Southeastern Massachusetts University - Scrimshaw Yearbook (North Dartmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

n .1 . x . L , 1 ' 1, I . . , ,'Y.:', v .,. 'Q1l'. '. is ii.fE'.:-my ,-Hf11'- .. 9 -ff: . , . 45.-. , ,P -f LU 5., .,,,,..V .. xiiw VI wr'-, Rial T' f' , s., L ,. Z 1.. .. ., 1, -fmq.. . ,v-, A .ii .13 Q-.. -'.'.'.'-! . , 9. u, V. w.. . . -E -. -QQ 'GJ Q- .1,,,'-- 1.., .. ,M . I N' .U-:-' w L W gf. .H . I ,.v, , T. :fl ' t K . .1.' .gl A ' 'f . 'T ' 1 -. u ' 1. . Ag' fy .Y I v if .. V,-,. 'Z fir, Ng-, ' Q ,. .g und- ' ' -.4 1' . vf .4 ' V , . ' Ei'--5. -fkifrm f , 5.65, ' - .P -'L . J- cv L -1 -f .. , - . ' . f' f llygirv-1f'lE , K. 6 15, . ' ' 3-lgff r lf, ' ' S- Avi wg., 4. N J 13 . if 1. -' . zgif. ' . , . 41. 3 sv ',.4 - -f -is 2 x W ,P . ..., Q - ,X z., 'I '.'o in 57' '.' I -, :Al 'PQ f M a' TA. , ' W 1, 1 a .' ' Jtli y. -53' I J' I ,. , fw,...9-'rr .b 1 ' ' - 1.1 Lil,-H,'-'15.2 3 .' - ' ,, ' ,-gf'-TQA, n'.',, , ' 3. . . 1 ,. . H , ww Y 5 I, ,VL ,'14,fLQSLr',Llg ,, L Mjiyill-N 4,2 ,J L' 51 ff., , ,, .. ---, 5 jf.-, gy., yy'- zrial . 'Q -' ',. x ' 1. ,ji-x-1. . ' 1.2. -'Yi . x 1, : V' Q 'T'. 4 -qua f' f 4' .'.wi',. :rv -23,-' , :MS ' 1 ri f .1 -CG... .'. 'P' ' f- 3 :H l ...J-,. v V 4 ,, , ar-.:a.9vf:f'df1s'-Q 1 ':f a , mfj 1-WN-' , ,A ' ' iff f'w.,?9f',q!v' 5 .H 'fel' H. F., ,Q . .A f,.1.:r- .. .. ., 1.1 ' '- L Lx, , ' J' r,'...! xv -' . f, 1, M , .: A .-Q., . . A .- -A, ig. u 'rf'-..i 5- ,. ...l .i.,. Jw: -'P5g'y fwfqw -1' . v-f' T , -'Y' 7-u-1 'ff A .157 f.. V ' -La Wd' 'ff e aw - v .'.'. , 3-V.-Y .3 V- -'4 ,. fm' - 1 ' .'a:,.V Y ,X - .141 -Q I 'I , .. .JW-V ' -iff -Q. ' gi . 4' . . . 4 ac. . ., -fx Nga if 3.52 9,4 V r 1 ' . A I X' .X .'. f. lf A V 1 , .A .Al 1, ,N -.' , .Y,, J 4 v u.- ,'4,: 1. 4 - --1 , Msg: :, 1 ,N my H AMXNQP N nl 1 , 1 ,'fn f 12 fi-Q gf' ln 'si' 'M- Pr 1, A 'xr -.1 'N , 'M 'nl - 1, W? ' 1 V 1 1 'WL A my ,f ,Vu X ff, ll .V . 1 1 ' ' L A fi qu 1 g'.V1'L ,fr r YK 157: A ,nr-1 f fm. 4 1 f a , . . , '- w -V , I,1.I,I1.1.-, . I I, WIIIII .. :5j,II,1,.,. .1 '1 inf. II. . II-III .. 3 I1.11 -1I z. .. I11. I.g -41 7 11' .1 .,.,- ,,1.111:.. ...- 1, .11 - 1. 1. ,1' '..1w ' . 5.1-111 'U Q, -1 . '1 MI 4 1 Q. 1 . ! I1 . IIIIIII. III :II K . 1 ...I 1 1 1 I , . . -. 1 ,. .' ' l1I 'I 1 ' 1 ' .- .if Xx 'f 1. I' ' 11 '-' 131, I I 1 .A 1' ' f. 1 ' .-1 5113 nf' f' '- 1 -'1 11 .'. ' . I v I 'I .. ' .. 1'r..'W'. ' . Tr. '-r--31 I ' .711 1 ' 'rl If 1 I-L 1' 'lI,IgIJ II I I ' L ,Is 1 1 1,10-,, 1,1 1 I..1 .Igv II. - I I.. II,L'2,.11I-,iI,III -'I.I:j.Iz' , M.. II x., , I I .1 1 I , ' , ,.I. ,.:. 1-.1I..1. ' '-, -I1 I1I 1 IIII I. .III , -3..I,.I I1.II II 5 II ,I I I II4 I .1 I . ,I I I , I ,.- I1- g ,f ' 1 I1 ff' L I. ., I. ' 'n' .1I ..I1 11. .., '. . ' ' . F?-.T 1 ' .3 ' . 1 . -1 1.4 . .. ' ' -. 31,1 1' . , I: . 1 1 I., 1.15111 I','Iy-.,1' '11 .1 .1 I 5. . I:.g I-JIIIMI .- 5 x' 1 .,II. . II - '-.1R,11'51'1- ' . I. ..gI- , Y' I, I 'fI 'I:I1.1. I , . -1 1 1, 1. .' T ,WI-'1' I.I. ,II1, 1. 1' 9 15. f'- ., . 1. 11.1- .1 ff.-,,n1'v! ' ' ' . ' , H1',. . 9.111-,I. 1 ,. 31.1 ' -'1' ,, 1 --1-31' :,,vI. .Ig . .,. ', .1111.,.III. I I I I ..I. . . I ,. :III , I 7 C 1 'Stal '11 V A - 1 1 ,.1 1 - 1, .11 x ' 1 ' L 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 ' . .1 ' ..I..III-1III I'II I .. Q. I II 1- ' I 1 ' ..:f:' a. .11 F - ' 1,51 '- 1 . . ' ' I 11 . I, I, x I, WI ..-.,-MI .VII fi - IIA . ,,. .'.-.115--V 1- , ': .1-' 1 ., 17 .: JI .'v..D, ,v 1, -' p I. ' ., I1 -, .fYI- Aa' . 1 ,-1.1 -1,':I'Q 1 I ..- .5 If 1-yt' 1 1.., 5-',,I11l,I,I'r. , I '- 11 ,,. I .. .-,II y...1 . 1,I...If. w'L H1!3'J 5111.-' -rv' ' .' Mi-I ' ' 2 5 ru' fn .1 '1 's-.1',1 1 1f1!.'...'1-1 1' .1 ,.'r'!I,Nj.l'qy ...f-if ,Uh-,. 47. 133' ,H 1: Q. I ' 1 II,IIIx. Ii, I.. -IYII, 1' 1- I .I IQLI 1 1. . I Q., 11 '1.. .fi 's Lv If 1, '. I 1. ,. . I . Q. 'If..'.?2Q Mn ,jI'J1'.' 'hex 5-11 'I'7?'13.T, ,' J ' .1 ,411 ''-fgls'-H,,S:'f7+!g3ll'7f'.g.I 1- 3. f.. I, II11,,Q1 . ,y-.11I'-.I.. , .5 ... 1 ,1.I1,IA I.11, 1-. 1 1' , 1314:-3 4 '?'1'r fif A 1' .1111-1- ' 1' A 1, . 1 .141-1 1- ' .-1 1 -1.-'. ' '- ' .1 ' I ..I,III..I II th: ,1..,I , x ,.1. In.- 4.. I.j:..III. -.111 1' ,.'11.,I.I'fI .Q-I ' v1..I, II-.. - I- '. , HW. 'v'f'Q1 I 1,1-152 .1 . .11 1 'HQI' '- Iv--f 1, 1... 11 Vu 52- 1-5-1.1 ,.-1' . 1.-ff., ' f.. .11,.-.1 I., 1 1 4 1.1'.-1-1 1'-1 'l-- .. . ' .. . 1' -1 1 ' 1 II ,.II, v., 1. .1 4, . 1II. ,Nh . I 11,111 v1IIl1,1-1'.f, 1 . ,1 1,1 . 1 -1 I., :,m.I, IIII II 1. -,I11.-I W .1 I I I,I.. 1. 1 II.I111,, ww x 11. 1.,1-1 . -- 1 . 11. 11 C ' .I V4 . 1 1 '-1' . ' 11. -'1-11-'.. '-..1' ' -. -' 1 II I ,.,,,,, .,. I.I I I I , -', '1w- A 1 '- - vg 11 1. .. ,- .1 '. ,1l 1,.71 .J H f 1- . -. 1 rv IQ!-.qIif.:Ii'-r.-1.291 ' 'GI'.1.II:II.III If.fI.1 A I I.I1f. Q02 5 1 .. I II,-I, I , . 1 - 4, -' 1. '--1.1. 1. -r -,,-'11. . 1.1 a ,L..1,i12.1 A - ' 1 1' 3, 1'.'. .A ' ' 1 - . IIB. III' . 1III1 ff,-13 .1 - :III I .' I1' ,. r .-r . z 1 NGFQ 'ff.f1 : Vrf ..'. f' . F7 ' -if. Vx -J. I, I 1 .31-W.. . I , '1 13 . . .' II II1-,,y. 'lII'.1'CI -I' .11 I. I .1 1 . f. .' 'l ' .I Ix ':., ' , I-1' ' .. Y'-'Q' f' A' .-. I I I,II. II. .Ig . -. I 1 :III .,, 1 ' '1: 1' .Ig I I. ' I ...I I ' I ,'I,II1 ' . ,, , Is ' , .. .': I ' 1 ' 'V I. . . . ' 1 A ' .tx -1 I..w1-' -1 I 1 . 1 1 ,I'1, I. , , 1 a 1 1 r- . I 1 1 -1 f. .. I II -9 'iss Nb I I I. .:f'r'1 Y 1I, ,1,.. SCRIMSHAW 1974 -1978 N Southeastern Massachusetts University, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts Y 'fA V 'F' :': 5 X v t in-.liqia ANNJQ - q 4 V Q Eg.. fl? 9. 44, ' 0 O 1-: I 4- 7 ' . 3-r - f ' Y ' , . 'ul . ' 5 f , b , j Q o I 2 - Q I y . 0 - 3' A - O I D? 5 :QQ 3 X T U - - 0 -q q 'I' - . ,': A: J if 25: A '5 i 'AA' .U ,' - 4 ' A 4 V ' Q 4 4 o 4.7 :H 44:-'v . E I is AS 3 'F' K , fe + - 2 , , :FA ' - 4' , 5 -if -A ' . 'gf YN , 59.1 . 2 . - iz :hz P , gi: - . 'E ,r . gf-J I -X 5- V' Eafw, t - , - 5 A fi -' ef ' 5,5 ,- ' f I 1 O ' ' Q S, 1 Q :Q 2 .. V , L ' r ' - 1. ' ' ' -. , , - 'Vu 'Q' I ' f T 'N , at I u ' Q H ' ,, ' , Q Q :- ' +1 - ' O ' l A f ' o 3-' , 1 A , . - . , A Q, Q if - Iv . 2 ' U ' '7 ' ff. .Sf f' Aff-f .'H 4:' ' ' , ' ' O ' n 0 I J 7- .4:-0 - : ' , i ,Q -Q QL- an . -1 U r. .,. '3' it Q ' 5 ' gg L ' ' ,,' ' The campus complex of SMU vvas designed by architect Paul Rudolph in the early 1960's for the firm of Desmond and Lord, lnc. The muscular structure of the campus vvas conceived as a master plan for an expansion of ordered V grovvth over the years to come. At present, the campus consists of six main building complexes- massive, projecting concrete forms of which the Science Technology Building lincluding the university library and lecture hallsl constitutes the largest unit, The Liberal Arts Building, Student Union and Auditorium, Administration Building, and the recently completed Visual and Performing Arts Building comprise the remainder of the core of SMU. Outlying buildings include athletic and dormitory facilities, and other outstanding features of visual impact are the campanile and the outdoor amphitheatre. Indeed, to those who see it for the first time, SMU seems to arise from virtually nowhere, appearing dramatically as a series of immense modern sculptures, or as a great space, stationf' in 'SA 'f M, dwvf' l H - I Panicci 5 . kv. .-1 - ln, ' -' fn- F75 up jf ' .Ax 1 . T 4 RRP, , ' ,jg- .N 4. 494' 'tai' ,f 71 at iz f V i 'U -if W if L? ' , ..,,. 4,7 K ' K I, ,vw 5+ 4 . ,, da Hanlon .,.q- Karls be-rg LA n. WJ X 'W-vu F f -.,, ' f . ' 5 f , ,,., , Q M ', 41 . b Ceoffroy Panicci The Yearbook Staff Trisha Hanlon Co-editor in Chief Steve Panicci Co-editor in Chief Audrey Witt Chris Hebert Bryon Kass Paul Sorli Special Thanks to Arnie Lohmann Bill Galhflghl joe Ceoffroy of Dodge-Murphy Studios The Slbldehl Activities Olllee Bernice Goldstein The A-V- Department Sharon Manchester Reggle D055el Care! Qingberg Chukvvemeka Onyenekporoh The Commencement Committee The TOrCh The Student Life Office Mike Kflgfhah Ted Mead Greg Garber Elaine Fisher all contributing photographers Christine Hanlon Cathy Sullivan Howard Glasser The Custodians Henry Beckwith all contributing writers Nina Ponte joe Spooner and to the Class Council of 1978 loanne Kuliga Louis Berard Frank Penacho Alan Wolfe Mark T. Partridge Paul Sorli All the President's People What We Do Best Clubs and Organizations Breakfast of Champions Events Moments Preserved The Last Hurrah Seniors The rest is silence l-ff. , x 1 A , f A ' 5 Rx 40 r' Y a I 4 , if ass Counc Se-niorCI gk ,H 0 , i I :- rn 'u Q rn '2 Q. ro 3 FP W 1 ro D '?. rn ,ey President Donald E. Walker If past studies are correct, most of you will soon forget most of the details of what you have just learned. Unless you follow a specific subject professionally, you will probably forget, for example, the relationship between current, resistance and electrical potential. l-listorical dates and names will give way to a more general memory of basic trends, you will confuse one philosopher with another, formulas for balancing budgets will drift beyond your reach, and authors and their works will slowly melt together in a vague tapestry. I would not blame you if you then ask, What was it all for? What have I accomplished during the past four years? The answer, as Dr. Howard R. Bowen points out in his new book, Investment in Learning: The Individual and Social Value of American Higher Education, lies in the residues Dr. Bowen defines these residues as the general knowledge and perspectives that enable students to participate in the general culture -for example, to read significant literature, to understand and appreciate the arts, to converse with educated people about matters of importance, to comprehend the news in historical, geographic, and social perspectives, to have some basic understanding of science and technology, and to be at home with religious and philosophical issues. Such residues are what make it possible for college students to better cope with an ever-changing world. This is why, as recent studies have shown, college graduates are less likely to be unemployed, less likely to have nervous breakdowns, more likely to enjoy their work, spend more time with their children,.and generally live up to their full potential as human beings. This, of course, is not to say the process of education is completed. Quite the contrary. l hope that what this university has done for you is to help you better understand the process of learning so that you may continue to grow throughout your lifetime in all those diverse ways which make existence meaningful and satisfying. l Celestino D. Macedo Dean of Students Now that your undergraduate career has concluded, I would like to reflect with you on your education and its implications. At Commencement the President welcomed you into the society of educated men and women with all of its benefits and responsibilities. What exactly are these benefits and responsibilities pertaining to the educated society of which you are a member? Your preparation for entrance into this society took atleast four years and a substantial amount of money. You have studied professional disciplines or liberal arts, or both, and have been judged and certified by the I Faculty and Trustees of this University to possess knowledge of the basic principles of these areas of study. Before long, most of the specific knowledge gained from your individual courses will be outmoded or forgotten, the former due to the accelerated rate of progress, and the other due to normal physical limitations. What, th.en, have you gained by your collegiate experience? I know that some of you will facetiously say that the society of educated men and women is composed of individuals who memorize material soon to be outdated, and then forget what they have memorized. May I suggest to you, however, that what you have gained from your days of scholarship is the increased ability to analyze a wide range of factors, to synthesize a plan of action based on critical analysis and to act in accordance with that plan. The major benefit for you as a member of the educated society, then, is your ability for self-direction, based on critical analysis and synthesization. As you set forth from academia, you possess a force which knows no bounds. This force of self-direction applies to all aspects of your life - personal, social and occupational. In your personal life, self-direction is rooted in knowing yourself as a person. With this knowledge of self, you can seek and accept truth and be accountable for your own actions. Self- direction is not merely for your personal life, but for society as well. Use it to foster justice, peace and charity. Your career choices are expanded, and advancement enhanced, by your self- direction. With self-direction you are not limited to a career in your major. You can be what you want to be, providing you know your goals and are willing to persevere toward those ends. With self-direction comes the major responsibility to continuously develop and utilize it. On a formal basis, further development will take the form of graduate school, or at least further course work. For most, however, development will be accomplished on their own initiative, such as reading, conferences and the media. Finally, I would suggest to you that to believe that this vital intellectual force -self-direction -is ever fully developed, is to deny oneself the challenge and excitement of exploration. Of equal concern is the individual who does not utilize his or her self-direction and requisite skills to improve himself or herself and society, they represent a most tragic waste of talent, promise and human energy. On the other hand, if our society does not promise opportunity for the utilization of the skills you have gained here, then we will all be immeasurably affected. Basically, I am an optimist and I believe that society awaits you with great anticipation. They anticipate the force within you. The responsibility is yours as to how you will develop and utilize this force and its requisite skills. You not only have my best wishes for your success, but I do hope that you experience with me the exciting anticipation of the contribution that you will make. 3 Kevin O'NeilI, Student Trustee Education today is not vvhat it used to be. Higher education is not above attack by a large segment of contemporary society which increasingly emphasizes the technical or vocational training of its citizenry. Public universities in the future will rely more than ever before on the support of the educated for their survival. Traditionally, students have had little involvement in the development and operations of the university other than the routine classroom experience. This is clearly not the case today. Students are actively involved on all levels of the decision-making process and increase their influence yearly. During our four years at SMU vve managed to affect policy on the state and university level to an unprecedented degree. Various sorties to the steps of the State House enable us to open the eyes of legislators to the neglected needs of SMU. Our repeated forays into Board of Trustees meetings, Administrative offices and assorted enclaves of Deans, faculty, and staff succeeded in shaping the direction of the University on both personal and policy related matters. The Campus Center takeover, the Keep SMU Independent campaign, increased Library funding, Spring Weekend, the Bob Dylan concert, and countless other activities all happened because we did. In one way or another, vve directed the course of SMU for four years. We can continue to do so long after graduation. SMU is a young institution and needs our help to reach its full potential. Legislators still need to be .lobbied for adequate financial support. The technical needs of society still need to be balanced vvith its liberal underpinnings. Both young and old still need to be assured of quality education on all levels to become better people and therefore better citizens. Our efforts in the past have allowed SMU to defend successfully its ground in shaping a progressive regional model of quality higher education. Its future will depend largely on your continued support. The education that you needed is the education that will need you. Don't let graduation take the you out of SMU. Tiny Fernandez Student Government President Upon graduation, many of us will secure lucrative positions in employment while others will begin post-graduate studies. Still yet, some of us might be confronted with large unemployment lines. The crucial question that must be considered is, how many of us will return to our communities to aid those not as skilled and as educated as we are? We live in a highly technological society where our government officials pay lip service to the cause of Human Rights. While in our own country, thousands know the realities of poverty T2 and discrimination. The young, the old, the poor, and minorities are thought to be a burden instead of a responsibility, and are consistently exploited. We have been advantageous enough to attain many skills that can be utilized in the quest for human rights for all the citizens of this nation. Unfortunately, many of us will use these skills only for our personal advancement. We are the leaders of the next generation and hopefully we have been taught to be better persons and not just better talkers like some of our predecessors. tRemember the educated 75 Watergaters?l I strongly urge the class of T978 to break this trend of personal gratification andthe exploitation that affects all of us but consistently oppresses the people of this nation. Go back to your communities and get involved in the struggle. I would contend that if we don't work consistently for change, this nation is going to erupt and there may be nothing to change. I wish all of you the best of luck and much success in the struggle to free the masses. loanne Morrison Kuliga President, Class of 1978 SMU, like all universities, is a multi- faceted institution, providing each of us with a variety of opportunities for learning and growth. SMU, however, is special for two reasons, aside from its unique architecture. First, it is a very young university, still reaching out in its growth to serve the community in which it lies. SMU is vital to the Southeastern Massachusetts community because for so many it holds out the only affordable opportunity for higher learning. That is why there is such strong sentiment to keep this university autonomous, despite legislative attempts at statewide reorganizational plans. SMU is unique also in its democratic approach to policy-making at all levels. know of no other university where students play such an important role in shaping the pattern of growth, from academic issues like grade appeal and curriculum, to social issues like health services and child care. The participative atmosphere here has fostered some of the most responsible student leadership of any university anywhere. And l am proud to attest that some of our finest student leaders are members of the Class of 1978. Since our freshman year there have been emerging from our ranks so many bright, enthusiastic, hard-working people with such enormous potential, l feel proud to be a member of this graduating class. In the way of final parting remarks, I just want to say: SMU -You're special! Class of '78 - You're great! ,,-- X , 'A ,4- Y Qt , 7 ,- What We Do Best . Y .., ..i .-,.7,.N,...,,,-.. , , , ' ,, 3-gg' 4- MQW' i fn' ' ..-5 'Q' ' F , fi N , , ,..,1,,vs3g3m ,J -cr ,. fs-:R iii' .Qs-IL ' 'mfr' 1,-'s ' . . ? '5'1 R vp.- :f . f'1i---H' - w-we 5. ' wf fz,-iiihiaf ' -ri 3-1.-i. b'aQ-.iz .- L: 'tri 7.- ,-.i.1.,.,lxz-L- 'fum r 3 V-V-, Q--Y-f.-73 - T: L-1-v ,- -,-. - V x v 1? , s E '35 A i 5 I Y 5 . 1 J x 4 , 3 5 3 1 3 2 my I , J yi: 2 Z l 5 v fl Iii 'fig QK' fi, . 'T WA z i Hebert -s-qgggw l Ceoffroy roy Ceo gag: , V ! , M., ,. . , - .4-.iq-fl' xr - 1-.,'5b3:,,4-,.:-..-.,. a'f'3z' W ' 2.-nf...-?me,,,, wg. .. .+:.,-qaomg. , if f f -A 'QZHHQQHH K if may .1--15' K ,, I .. : E 'wyhsfrfl 45' fl 4 .. -.. Doheny E ' x in .nm-.UTM X I 6 '-we rx! 7 Q 1 6 Q,g'w.,. Geoff roy Hanlon 2 F' ,iq 1- 1 -in -Q R ' if fi , 5 . 3 af . I -. H , , Y Oat '1 an -' .J : .wi 4 F I wi ' I ' f xx: T - U 'cl 5 . 4'- F , CI U bs 3 I1 d 0 0 -.- VO- YU 17. qc O O .D L 'U GJ P' LJTN7.-51, 4- 1-Tin, 351- - if-G' 'Kfgl -wif f ' '- - ---' .w'fF xf-IL.Pi,245L: 1-15: u- ,- -nv 1 ...L.2. 3'.Gn..sx -v sr., ,4,,,,, if 'FQITY ,rjv --:' 'H' Q, V- . V 12'-1 -' - .,,,.f,-.':f?f ,' . Q:-EV - ' , . , v v - 1 N, Qj gl Mass PIRG Mass PIRC is a student directed and supported consumerfenvironmental group working to effect social change in Massachusetts. However, few students fully comprehend the key role they play in the organization. There are significant opportunities for participation in organizational policy making, in local board projects, and in statewide activities. Several new programs were developed this spring to provide students more comprehensive experience in all these areas. Organizational opportunities focus on a series of regional meetings designed to provide students throughout the state with a forum to exchange and debate opinions and ideas. Local board projects serve to integrate on-campus activities with community service projects. Ideas for projects this spring included asbestos health hazard investigations, water conservation, nutrition awareness programs, student discounts, TELCAG, bottle bill, and Mass. sales tax on meals. The major statewide effort was the TELCAC campaign, which entered the second phase ofthe initiative petition process. A legislative lobbying network on college campuses across the state was set up for the purpose of creating a telephone tree capable of mobilizing hundreds of phone calls or letters to legislators at critical moments of the campaign. Grass roots lobbying activities include organizing media events, sponsoring voter registration drives on campus, coordinating community meetings with state representatives, and outreach to . community groups for endorsements. Other PIRG sponsored legislation for the 1978 session includes the nuclear waste transport controls, energy conservation, solar promotion, and student rights. Mass PIRG at SMU has been a very effective chapter. lt provides contract learning possibilities for those students wishing to get involved. Mass PlRG's first year at SMU has been a year of growth, both for the organization and for the many seniors that had the opportunity to work with PIRC. Torch Greg Garber, Editor The 1977-78 Torch staff has been concerned about the familiar statement, If a newspaper is informative and accurate, it's not entertaining and if it's entertaining, it's not informative and accurate. Not willing to believe or be influenced by this cliche, the Torch staff attempts to put out a weekly newspaper that is informative, accurate, and entertaining. Divided into three sections - news, sports, and lifestyles - the Torch has something for every student on campus, whether it is information concerning a new university policy, a movie review, or the glam W . , 3 A an scores to Corsair athletic events. In the past, the Torch has been plagued by typographical errors and poor design, but giant steps have been made in the direction of professionalism with the employment of a proof-reading team and the creation of a new look. The staff does not feel a college newspaper necessarily has to look and read like a college newspaper. It is the goal of the Torch staff to produce a thoroughly readable, enjoyable newspaper -free from errors and completely accurate. As a major part of the campus media, the Torch recognizes its commitment to the students of Southeastern Massachusetts University and is dedicated to that commitment. The Women's Ce The Women's Ce individual needs nter nter exists to meet the of S.fvl.U. students. The staff counsels and disseminates information on birth control, pregnancy, gynecological problems, VD, etc., and informs people of other available resources in the area. The Center offers a resource library dealing with issues partic ularly related to women, and sponsors such activities as workshops, films, speakers, and educational programs. The Women's Center is also acti vely involved in campus issues such as child care and health services. 'F ix :flu X International Study and Travel The International Study and Travel Office, better known as ISTG, is a student service organization whose primary goal is to aid students who want to study or work abroad. The office has been in existence for approximately four years and during that time has proven itself a valuable part of the SMU Community. The main function of the ISTO is to gather information on study and work programs offered by other universities and private organizations. The office has a large amount of information on file so that the staff can aid a prospective traveller quickly, saving valuable time. The ISTO is not only an information gathering agency, however, it can call consulates or the advisors of certain study programs to gain answers to any particular questions a student may have. The office is entirely student-run. Many of the staff have travelled extensively and can offer valuable advice based on experiences they have had. They may suggest that the prospective traveller purchase an International Student Identity Card or International Youth Hostel Card to qualify for student discounts. Also, they can suggest people to be contacted for further information. Looking to the future, the ISTO hopes to initiate an international study program for SMU at a foreign university. A program such as this lends prestige to the sponsoring universities, and helps create beneficial contacts with other universities. Overall, the ISTO has been an active and growing office since its inception and hopes to add more programs and services as the years roll on. 21 The SMU Gallery Committee Robert Barry, Coordinator Much of the energy of the Gallery Committee this year was directed toward the relocation of the art gallery from the lobby area of the library to the spaces in the new Arts and Humanities Building. With this new, flexible exhibition space-actually two adjoining galleries that can be opened to make one large space -the committee installed ten student shows and six outside exhibitions during the course of the year. The installation and opening of an exhibit involves lots of background work, usually done during the quiet of a Saturday morning. The committee will remove a current exhibition, re-arrange display panels, paint display stands, hang the new show and adjust it until each wall looks right, type and attach labels, fill out insurance forms, set up tables for the opening, design and distribute posters and invitations, and help out during the hours of the opening. Two hold-overs from last year's committee were the nucleus of this year's group - Kathy Curtis and David Bryan. lanice Sousa and Peter Carlin pitched in frequently to help with l installation of exhibits. Cindy Burlingame volunteered much of her free time as a gallery attendant, and there was invaluable help from many other students. Posters for this year's exhibits were designed by Lloyd Mendes and Glenn Cook. Some of the posters, however, proved to be too successful and disappeared from the university walls shortly after they were pinned up. The Gallery Committee was coordinated this year by Professor Robert Barry of the Design Department and Professor Tony Miraglia of the Painting Department. ,445 Black Student Union Kevin I. Rice, President The B.S.U. during the past year has dedicated its efforts toward cultivating a new crop of students to assume the leadership responsibilities of the organization. We also felt it necessary to expand our services in the New Bedford area in an effort to raise the consciousness, and to sustain collaborative communications within the community. We have taken an active step in the greater community by participating in various community organizations, and sitting on local boards and commissions. During the struggle of the last nine months we have experienced many problems within the BSU administration, and a lack of participation within the committee system. We faced further difficulties when the great blizzard of 78 struck, we had to cancel many of our Black Emphasis Programs. Cn a more positive note, we produced many programs that were successful CRonald lngraham Concert Choir, Fashion Show, Cultural Seminars, Lectures, etc.l. The goals that we accomplished were the training and educating of potential leaders and workers of the B.S.U. Also, we expanded our media services to include a B.S.U. newspaper named the is ...ci Word, whose Editor is freshman Allen Lopes. In addition we have a newly established radio program named the Black Side, whose host is sophomore Richard lfill. We have extended ourselves more toward the external communities with services such as research on housing, participation in local agencies Uvt.C.A.D., RTP, NAACP, Aide Center, etc.J, and contracting students out to two major areas of concern. Within the organization we have made an attempt to educate the new blood as to the political clout the B.S.U. has as an agency. Further, we have concentrated our efforts toward the retention of minority faculty, trustees, administrators, and students. We are also trying to make sure the University recruits new minority faculty, administrators, and students. Secondly, we have taken interest in the external political arena, we have actively participated in the re-election of local school committee members, councilors etc. We also have made contact with local minority agencies in an effort to upgrade the total S.M.U. area. Finally, we feel that the political consciousness of the minority community over the past months has been increased. In the future, with the new seeds that have been cultivated and with the expansion of services, we will continue to raise the consciousness and level of education within the minority community and, as the issues arise, we can march on to victory as a collective entity. We as a group express optimism toward a brighter day. WUSM WUSM is a student-owned and operated ten watt educational stereo PM radio broadcasting facility. The signal is transmitted on a frequency of 9O.5lvll-lz. During the academic year, the station operates at least eighteen hours daily. The broadcast day is usually reduced to evening and weekend broadcasting during vacation periods. Established in September of 1973 by a grant of the Federal Communications Commission, the station, in a relatively short period of time, has risen from total obscurity to a level of competence usually not found in such a college broadcasting outlet. Forty percent of all broadcast time is devoted to educational material. The remaining sixty percent of air time is devoted to musical entertainment. Though the format is primarily rock music, virtually all types of music are aired on a regularly scheduled weekly basis. 24 ., 1-qqiri-avian' ' . U' WUSM maintains a qualified and dedicated news and sports department. The news room has the services of United Press International and several alternative news services and aroadcasts hourly throughout the day. The sports department broadcasts daily out also airs all major varsity home and away games. The play by play is done ive in all instances. All members of the student body may oarticipate in the club activities, but to oroadcast station members must meet specified station criteria and F.C.C. icense requirements. SMU Ski Club This past year the SMU Ski Club was responsible for sending many students skiing. Among the areas visited were North Conway lAttitash, Bretton Woods, Tyrol, Cranmore, Cannon, and Wildcat lvlountainsl, lay Peak tSutton, Owl's Head, Orford, and Bromont lvlountainst, and Mount Stowe. ln the planning stages is a trip to Tuckerman's Ravine, the ultimate in New England skiing. The Ski Club also held a raffle-in which a car stereo system was given away as the grand prize. A party was sponsored by the club during the first semester that turned out to be a big success. H A We plan to have even better times in the future. Mass Senate of Student Nurses Ieanne Malicia, President MSSN-SMU is the university chapter of the Massachusetts Senate of Student Nurses. lt is a professional organization for students which enables them to keep in touch with the ever-changing role of nursing. This chapter has been in existence for five years and has grown to play a large role inthe College of Nursing. It is also a service organization vvith functions serving students of the college and all members of the SMU community. Under the guidance of the advisor, Peggy Greaves, this year's club has accomplished many projects. The largest and most successful of these vvas the health fair held on April 12,1978 outside the auditorium. Approximately 300 students, faculty, and staff were screened at this event for hypertension, diabetes, and anemia. Another major project which served the College of Nursing vvas a job fair held in the gym in january. The club vvas also involved in a uniform change for nursing students. mm at The Sailing Club Paul McGarr, President The Sailing Club was established in the fall semester of 1975. Greg Ereitas was our first Commodore. He focused on a canoe raffle and organized an extensive two-week cruise on a 36ft. Islander. Greg also instituted intercollegiate racing with Mass Maritime. Paul McGarr, our present Commodore, took the tiller in the fall of 1976. His activities have centered around expanding our fleet to three sunfishes, one 19ft. lightning, and a 25ft. schooner lunder constructionl. Activities since 1976 have included extensive partying, crusiing, skiing trips, bingo lthanks to Maureen Lynchl, and canoe raffles. There have been five organized su nfish races and four races against Mass Maritime. In addition there has been weekly racing in the East Branch Racing Association, in which several of our members have achieved distinction. We have also sailed with the Lovv Tide Yacht Club. Proceeds from some activities and senate allocations enabled us to acquire and build a 2Sft. schooner. Members active in the construction were Paul McGarr, Rick Hurd, Debbie Slovve, Glenn Cook, our advisor Kevin Hargreaves, Garv Alexander, and Quentin Kampf. The club's future holds the promise of the continued expansion of the fleet, greater involvement vvith intercollegiate racing, and extended cruises in our nevv schooner. We look forward to greater involvement bv the student bodv, sailors and non-sailors alike. Program Council The program council is a volunteer based, somevvhat professional committee of the Board of Govern that plans, programs, and coordinates most of the major events on campus. The council is comprised of five committes: Functions lBalls, Oktoberfest, Ritz's, etc.l, Major Events lconcertsj, Special Events fballets, bus trips, guest speakersi, Coffee House, and Rat and Sunset room. The purpose of the council is to initiate and plan social, recreational, educational, and c ultural programs for the entire SMU community. This programming organization is open to all SMU students. The Vets Club Brad Burns, President This academic year the club literally changed the face of the University. On May 6,1978, the nameless amphitheatre was given an identity. lt was dedicated the Vietnam Veterans' Peace Memorial Amphitheatre in memory of those 57,000 people who lost their lives in Vietnam. The goal was not to memorialize war, but rather to symbolize a feeling of peace and tranquility. Too many people are willing to forget this devastating era of our time. This was assurance that at least an educational institution was willing to remember those who gave their ultimate sacrifice. We are all veterans of Vietnam. The organization, with a membership of 1100 people, has representation throughout all aspects of the SMU Community. lt is open to both veterans and non-veterans. Programs include such events as the Halloween Boogie and Rash, snowed- out Mardi Gras, with its replaceme.. the Spring Heyday, the Cong Show, ano the annual Screw Contest for fund raising. Community activities include our annual Flea Market, Christmas Food Drive, Party for Underprivileged Children, and the radio program Vets Club Focus: THE VIETNAM ERA. Its newly initiated outreach program continues to help veterans get a new Start. The Vets of SMU have also organized the state-wide organization entitled Massachusetts Vietnam Era Veterans Association that picks up where the traditional veterans groups have lacked in their responsibliity to the Vietnam Veteran. Besides counselling, tutoring, and providing a job bank, the organization has an emergency loan program for those whose V.A. Educational Benefits somehow have discrepancies. l The organization's greatest asset is to utilize the tools available for a continuous progressive vanguard. Z7 T 'rf-A ff A ,ff A lc 'l 3 l fri, ,Q . - '? . Q T g f i DIVQ1 ,L ' QA'A ffffff 6 ,, ns . Art History Association The AHA has been established to further the educational experience of the SMU student body and the general public. This is accomplished during the academic year through a series of lectures, symposiums, films, and museumfgallery visits. ln striving for this goal, the association provides services which arrange transportation for members of the student body and the Southeastern Massachusetts public to the cultural centers of the FRA N ED 5 2 .if '9 Q . X5 ,., , llllfll lll50ll northeastern area of the nation. Lectures and films are funded by student activity fees and granted to the association by the Student Senate. The AHA membership is presently over four hundred and is headed by a joint faculty-student committee. The faculty advisors, Dr. Magali Carreira, Dr. Pearlee Freiberg, Dr. Giorgio Galansino, and, vvith a special thanks concerning the survival of the association, the chairperson of the Art History Department, Dr. Thomas Puryear. All assist and guide the student members unselfishly and with little or no recognition. The newly elected student members, Terry Dunphy- Chairperson and Cathy Reynolds - Treasurer! Secretary thank, and wish the best of luck to the outgoing chairperson Cort Ferreira fclass of 785 for his time and assistance toward the betterment of the Nllllt lffllfi organization. The future of the AHA hopefully vvill bring bus trips extending to the Washington DC. area and other fundraising activities in an attempt to re-open the Lyman House on campus. . -14 il Film Series Fd Hazell, Co-ordinator Running the S.M.U. Film Series has had both its pleasures and its problems. The pleasures, of course, lie in the films lwemselves. There is also a great deal of frisfaction in knowing that you were eponsible for bringing a certain plount of enjoyment to the audience. 'iding that audience is the major srblem. Many films which should have cked the house flopped, Other films 'racted bigger audiences that I dected, None, however, did as well as ay should have. The fault lies partially the fact that the Film Series is sically a one person operation and are is a limit to the amount of Shui: publicity you can do on your own, no matter how dedicated you are. But it is also true that most students just aren't interested in silent, foreign, or experimental films. Most students have very narrow concepts of what a film should or should not be, and they just don't want to change those concepts, I don't know what accounts for that kind of uninquisitive attitude. It's a pity that it exists, especially in college students, because a university is the place for you to change your mind about a few things, even if it's something as trivial as what a film should look like or do or say Despite the frustrations, l've enjoyed running the Film Series. l hope those students who did support the programs enjoyed themselves, too. H151 Q' Foreign Language Club The main objective of the Foreign Language Club is to make the SMU community and, to some extent, the communities of New Bedford and Fall River aware of the various aspects of French, Cierman, Portuguese, and Spanish life. We concentrate on these four because they are the languages taught here. For the most part, our members are language majors. However, anyone interested in promoting world peace through the understanding of other cultures is welcome to join. In the past we have tried to achieve our goal by sponsoring lectures, films, a play put on by our members, the Bostom Flamenco Ballet, and an International Christmas Festival. We provide tutoring for anyone who needs it, as well as translating services for any non-profit organization. We have also helped to raise funds for the library and, in the near future, we hope to raise money for the language lab. 29 SAP The Student Advisory Program is an organization of selected and trained students. The program's main function is to serve the SMU community- primarily students, but also faculty, staff, and administration. Student advisors are trained in academic and social advisement, and receive additional training in career planning, leadership development, and other areas of student concern. A student drop-in center is located on the second floor of the campus center. At this office students vvill find information on academic requirements, receive answers to questions about student life and SMU, obtain referrals to appropriate persons or campus offices, and find a sympathetic ear. Potentially, the program serves 1002, of the SMU population. lt is designed for and run by the students. 1 l fl l l l , Qi l iiiiilllil flirt k X 'iv -of Siren In 1974, one woman acutely felt the lack of creative outlets for the women of SMU. Recognizing the need for a forum that would allow for the self-expression of women, Marcelle lvtavidis conceived Siren. Working out of the office she occupied as secretary for the art department, she recruited women who shared her goal of creating both a communications network, and a sense of community among women, and gradually organized a core of writers VMI' and artists that would help make Siren the first publication of this sort at SMU. Although Marcelle's concerns have since taken her to a l'vtaster's program at Boston University, the Siren has not become extinct. ln fact, the women now responsible for Siren have made further progress. The publication is now a recognized 'organization' on campus, and as such receives student funding. This has allowed the present staff to develop an extended format which offers not only a medium of better visual quality, but also a greater opportunity for women to express their views, and to display their varied literary and artistic talents. The magazine has also been able to increase circulation, and therefore to reach more of those it was intended to serve. The 1977-78 staff, Fran Hutchinson, Nina 1. Ponte, Carole Farrell, Claudia Comstock, and Audrey Witt, truly hope that this progress will continue so long as the need exists. 31 Accounting Club The S.M.U. Accounting Club has been quite active during the T977-78 academic year. Arthur Anderson, which is one of the Big Eight Accounting firms, visited the club and brought back two former SMU students, who are now under their employ. They were impressed with the university and, as a result of this, two more S.M.U. students were selected to work with the firm. We have established good public relations with them and will continue to do so for this and any other company interested in S.fvl.U. ln T977 two representatives from the Becker CPA Review Course came here to discuss opportunities in the accounting field. They returned again in january and talked more specifically about the Review Course and a slide presentation. During the course of the year, students interested in attending the NAA meeting signed up for this opportunity. These meetings are a source of information to students and allow them at the same time to meet various people in the accounting profession. Students were also sponsored to attend the Mass. C.P.A. meetings, which is another accounting organization. 32 T The Chinese Student Association T. C. Hsia, President The Chinese Student Association is united in the attempt to solve the various cultural and educational problems which confront foreign students. The Association, headed by Clement Chan, meets to exchange pertinent experiences and informatior. ln this way they hope to preserve the spirit of Chinese culture and ethics, as well as improve relations with their fellow students through mutual understanding and,cooperation. As part of this attempt, the Chinese Student Association has presented films and sponsored mixers. This fall there a 'Q plans to exhibit Chinese painting and calligraphy to acquaint the S.M.U. Community with the richness of the Chinese culture. .A ' 1 in it wus!! 'T inner Space Society Despite losing most of our senior members and our office space, the Inner Space Society of S.M.U. has made some remarkable progress this year. The Student Senate allocated enough funds to enable the club to purchase some much needed equipment. We fri ltr ', . were finally able to conduct SCU BA diving lessons through the club, despite some problems with insurance. Club advisor Dr. lames Sears has greatly helped the club this year. We gained over thirty new members this year, and club participation has risen remarkably. Several guest speakers lectured on subjects ranging from deep diving in Maine to The Effects of Drugs and Alcohol on Diving. Besides weekly dives, the club sponsored a trip to the New England Aquarium. ISS also helped out during the Blizzard of 78 by donating equipment to rescue units in Hull, Revere, and Scituate. The club hopes to continue turning out new divers and offering diving opportunities to the SMU community. Physics Club Professor Robert Bento, Advisor The purpose of the Physics Club is to supply information to the academic community about a wide variety of topics relating to physics. The club invites guest speakers to the campus shows films, sponsors equipment demonstrations, conducts field trips to research facilities, and schedules visits to the campus for area high school students and faculty to inspect the facilities of the Physics Department. 33 Student Psychology Association The Student Psychology Association has been organized for the purpose of bringing together the large number of psychology majors. Students thereby become involved in decision-making processes by attending departmental, committee, and curriculum meetings. We have sponsored trips to lectures and workshops relating to psychology, Christmas and Spring parties with faculty attending, and career and graduate information vvorkshops. Since three of the four present officers vvill be graduating in june of i978, the future of the Psychology Association vvill rest in the hands of those students who feel it is important to become involved in student issues, and provide extra-curricular opportunities such as field trips, career planning, films, guest speakers and conferences. 34 Industrial Relations Club The Industrial Relations Club is in its fourth year of existence. lt is comprised mainly of students majoring in the Industrial Relations option of the department of Business Administration We are affiliated vvith A.S.P.A. tAmerican Society of Personnel Administrationl student chapter 9155. The highlight of the club activities during the year vvas a successful dinner vvith over one hundred personnel directors from the Southeastern Massachusetts area attending. The club also sponsored a seminar at the Harvard Business School vvith Boston area students attending. Among its other various activities, the club had many speakers during the year concerning Industrial Relations. This year the president vvas lim French, the vice-president was Diane Fitzgerald, and the treasurer vvas Betsy Finch. Our faculty advisor vvas Dr. Donald C. Wetmore, to vvhom vve are al grateful. .41 Art Student U nion This year students involved in the arts at this university have formulated a .constitution for a student-managed organization called the Art Student -lnlOrt. The goals of the union are: to vicourage communication among it-ative people in the university -garclless of medium of expression, to .iborate goals and potentialities, f-ntify resources and facilitate access them, and to ensure representation in .ttters of funding and student rvernment. ts a manifestation of the desire to fourage communication in the iative community, the students of the filege of Visual and Performing Arts aged their first open house on iruary 28, 1978. This open house vtosphere has been continued fiugh the 'fExpose Yourselfn lecture ies which was kicked off by faculty mber George Mellor. Other tticipants vvere Dean of college wtmar Winkler, Professor Herb mmings, Peter London, and Terry ttlen, an exchange artist from England. he most exciting part of this nevvly- ganized creative energy lies in the ispects for future years. Requested .itling vvill provide an increased mber of outside artists to visit vvhile ciclents vvill have reliable .insportation to areas of creative w tivity. Within the college a resource doin of contemporary art objects and information, along vvith vvork programs io improve the atmosphere within Group Six, vvill begin to take shape. Newly elected officers include lan Read as chairperson, Kirk laskoviak, vice chairperson, ludy Rush, treasurer, and Suzanne Moore, secretary. 151 -H? The Pre-Med Association The Pre-Med Association exists to help those people who are planning to apply to medical, veterinary, or dental schools gain more information about their intended professions. Through feedback received from SMU graduates now attending medical schools, the association members also receive valuable information about admission requirements and application procedures. The club plans trips to area medical schools and has also sponsored guest speakers on campus. 35 American Indian Society Gary Running Bear Martin, Director The American Indian Society was started in the fall of 1977. Its purpose is to assist American Indians in every possible area. The American Indian Society also strives to bring a better understanding of the Indian to the non- Indian community. In the field of education, vve have gone into the Indian community to help American Indians apply to SMU and other colleges, vve have also assisted Indians at SMU in obtaining financial aid. The American Indian Society has supplied SMU vvith speakers vvho were present at such events as the T966 Poor People's March, Alcatraz '69, Trail of Broken Treaties, Wounded Knee '73, Ganienkeh, and the International Conference of Indian People in Geneva, Svvitzerland. We have invited Indian people from the surrounding area to share their knowledge and culture with the SMU community. 36 We have assisted American Indian students in finding jobs and, through our representative on the Affirmative Action Committee of SMU, we have assured the Indian community of consideration during all search and screening procedures. The American Indian Society is the main coordinating body for all of Nevv England's participation in The Longest March, a cross-country march in support of Indian rights that originates in California and ends in Washington, DC. The Senate tix -5.1 O 2 ui American Society of Mechanical Engineers IEEE, William R. Hawe, President The IEEE isthe International Society for Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The student branch at SMU has many members from both the Colleges of Electrical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology, as vvell as alumni in the field. This year the officers were William R. Hawe, Pres., Ronald Lambalot, VP, Robert Collet, Treasurer, and Thomas l. Deane, Secretary. Numerous meetings and events were held, such as a party in September to acquaint nevv members vvith present members. In November, a student night was held for both prospective and regular members. job opportunities were discussed by Mr. Eastvvick from Multi Processing, lnc. during another IEEE sponsored event. In addition, trips to a microprocessor seminar in Hartford, CT were arranged. The academic year ended with a gala celebration for both members and faculty. qw: - - , -ff ..-.NN-.3 -te Q . ,. . . ' 12 We is -- t Q. s - fjG7fmn-wi-at-s-N-hem. .5 bvqb V., ,K,, . g 1 1 . ' 'j f' : . 1 -, 3 .i '-.lgwifir i - di y lg . A ., Mfr: A If-. N 3 stfvfiglii Q 2 Q . s 1 . . - .. t a 't C .. e k'b f k- X ,PU 14' A nfs., C, . v H Q, ,f.,, .,5,', Q 1 was Q 7 V E 1 Q Eval 5 Q A 4 K . Q i. N- V' rf, X , V. .ag , Nsgfw Sk Emi, hxmgkgv I ! Q x ti C' '4' C . . X , Q- H 54 . Outing Club Glenn Merrill, President The Outing Club enjoyed an exciting year with a wide range of activities and trips. Because of this diversity, club events were not devoted to a few special members. Many members learned and experienced new and different skills and eventually became better acquainted with the advantages of the outdoors. During the fall, backpacking trips were made to Mount Garfield in New Hampshire and to the Majoosuc Ridge on the Maine-New Hampshire border. Another trip was made to lackson, N.H. to scale Mount Washington. The fall also offered the club some rock climbing excursions, a canoeing trip, and a bicycling trip. Activity for the winter was centered around renting cabins in New Hampshire for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, ice skating, and down hill skiing. This winter proved to be an excellent one for us due to the enormous amount of snow. When the warmer weather came, however, the club's activities did not end. Canoeing trips to Vermont and Rhode Island, and bicycling trips to Cape Cod kept all members from being bored on weekends. Rock climbing and backpacking trips also helped to keep the activity going right through the spring and into the summer. Civil Engineering Technology Club The Civil Engineering Technology Club lCT Clubl was organized five years ago for the improvement of the construction engineering program. Civil Engineering Technology Program is a construction-oriented curriculum, and the students participating in the program are, for the most part, also active members of the CT Club. Each year the club members have tried to accomplish several constructior -related activities. For example, four years ago a footbridge was designed and constructed as a team effort between Civil Engineering Technologists and Civil Engineers attending SMU. The bridge crosses the drainage stream adjacent to the power 411 plant and allows dormitory students to S- some time walking to class. Two T T- ago, three CT's designed and -tructed the billboard which now ,at the entrance to SMU. SMU's fit is the now aesthetically pleasing to advertise events on campus. -itly under construction are two till field dugouts to replace the w lated, screened sheds that were T mer dugouts. inthe CT Club are constantly opportunities to provide ,ittion activities on campus. In in, we are always looking to learn Trout construction through Qin with professionals. We are T tlv affiliated as a student chapter wr- American Institute of .actors CAICJ, and we are in the s of affiliating with the rated Ceneral Constructors QACCT il. Such connections are important professional development of rating construction engineers. In i the seminars and meetingsthat are KM . tf, . L i wiized for the exchange of ideas are T ntialtoafulfillingeducation. are proud to have acquired the in citname Dirty Boots Engineers fthe ircirlt of a good constructori, for this is a true assessment of the need for the practical engineer who works by implementing the designs on paper into lasting structures. Eta-Kappa-N u, Zeta Xi Chapter President, Thomas lames Deane Eta-Kappa-Nu is the National Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Members are chosen for their leadership potential, quality of performance in scholastic pursuits, service to school and profession, and maintenance of harmonious associations with their fellow men. The members are chosen from both the senior and junior classes in the Colleges of Electrical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology. While one purpose is the stimulation and reward of scholarship, Eta-Kappa- Nu has a more expansive purpose than merely to award a badge of distinction to scholars. As conceived by its founders and carried forward by its membership during more than two generations, another aim is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better workers in their chosen profession, as well as better citizens. On April 5, 1978, the Zeta Xi Chapter of Eta-Kappa-Nu here at SMU officially received 22 new members into the chapter. Dr. H. Wetzstein was on hand to give a lecture on Laser Fusion and its impact on future society. The officers of the chapter, Thomas l. Deane, Pres., William Hawe, VP, Glenn Merrill, Treasurer, and Earle Stewart and David Rowe, Secretaries, were responsible for organizing the event and making it a success. 'M Breakfast of Champions ,- -, ,4,f.-35 -f:,,,:f:5fm,f -y :f:mg.,,'1bw.i, ,l 1 , ' a. .aa .MJ .. 'JQ'5ifg?f1f' ' . , F -fa 1255.2 T.FPr41 N 11.4.1-J - Q ,.,- I ,N gig ii- Q J ' U' -a--,..fE...x a.-QM 1 '3Qg..x',g'1, f , f 'ffi:'FQiI4i5Q?' fx-fm V , 11 ffer-zvifgig' ' fb Jj , - .1 1 'il .- Q f, -K I Xl' ay Q' in 152 fa fn K. ., X X f ' 5 wg N Z .. in Soccer Y , Phil Fortin, Coach M- J N' 'Gd eq x A? 7 , S M W 7 7 Q ' ,ff Af N 5 N Su SMM r. . VM.. -gs M M M V x ,gi . ,Q aw , 4 -'11, 4 , 1 ,,1.,,.f,. , ' , sv- ' ' 9' 1. , f X ,Q Q. ,PV . My of' Q 5 - zu fmiy' I . , N yi: I: My 1' ,K .' 'Q ' Q 5, Q f . ., V1 A , Krogman Field Hockey ChrisLasagr1a,CoaCh mu Q' Cross Country Bob Dowd, Coach ARTIICI 1 H o ms Q ' 4a y,fg 1 .. ,, A, it U1 ,iz K .kfvfm U A' Krigman Krigman e p fs , ,,,X 5. fl., 1 Hansen Nu MASS. UNW. SGH XM 2 my iw A JM , Hansen Han w .a-J ..1u0 ' Wh ., 1 H 3 , , s ,Q 'f-Qxleaq A , wg ' Q su ' 'W-, ,.,V K , QIS. , , R, ,NJ .K ' . zq., ig Q xxxd 2 ss . wwe s N : QE . 3? Y 1 NS ' x X X N x aw S X N . Y . 5' N X, 1 ' xr X 4' Y A 3-3-ia'-2553: L:- wr P , -, 1?f' -' -1? ' e Hansen H Hansen Hansen Hansen lbw Bi. on wg' Wqbml I ,5- 4-,,,,..q-ul- in jupgmff' -- 'W Volleyball Nancy Paullwus, Coach 1 3 ' 1 WMM -,.. I 1 - 2 Q ,-A A , .w-,..:t.1.: . ' ' , ,,,4g,5,v -MV X 1 .1-uw uf, x- .: ' l K 2 Q4 ,I , Y 3 ,-.v..iuv'llf W uf ' it f , -4- Y 1' '-.- A ... -M - 'f-hv -'f' W 9 ' W l ' M-A 'ri ':.1-f ' -- he Q lfl ,, fl r V l l, '5 ' Q' 5 5 E 5 M, N 5 .J , H ..1, L, X Ei , ,.l,, gm : I . ' . 'E , W Q , 4 lm U 1 ll ll nr W ' , f ,A ST 48 Zi' Cathright ,q4'g-N A 4 ' ---.NN-NiT'S,. '9 3-RIA'-'--.,, ANV IAQ' , '. x,-M, A f -. . '3 L'-N-...,.,, X' Xxlaiggg, , - 2 1 iz 5 fi Z -wgwfi-WMM ..., -1 N, S5 A JF-Q? QL 7 f 3 if - f------ 21, 2 ' Vg1gafL...m L ' -.,., . ..., -I ,, -fra.-..,..U-f 1 Hebert Swlmmmg jnm Fulnppo, Coach loan Moehrmg, Coach Gathright -f 5 1 1 L 2 HZ. XR J ,4 I' f 3 HIS k Kepinski, Coach Krigman ML' il 'Ylo QU E Qi Q gf. 5 I I P Hockey joe Prenda, Coach 3 Q 2, E 3 3 1 i 1 T 1 i 3 3 4 ! 3 E11 Gathright Women's Basketball ludy Sullivan, Coach C1 1 N5 E on ': .c fU O Cathright '5m'W 'M1Nw-wzmzszl 1 ,,.,4-0-H 1 5-l Men's Basketball Bruce Wheeler, Coach ii'-alias... .E fi Gathrig 'msn ' 2519 l 55 Hl 9mi'ia'1g Mlgvh Tykodi, Coach 3436 ' .. um lx OD C O 1. U E 5 4: ,,,..-V M40 in-N,,,.f Q l ,WJ 'NS y if ww gs ...IV ,. ug. X 1 56.50 56 lgi Cathright Men's Track Bob Dowd, Coach ,uf M5 iii L . ! . 1 X1 nr f EPM . 1' K sa. BM, NL -... X .AYQF X In Ju. ,A .guna-5 u ,pas Tlx .gif-3, , Cathright M, , yr-mv 4 4 2 2' Q F2 3 Q ht -.W X g:v,.,.,.. ., ,. is MM. f h BI ll C Cathrighl A , if- - 5 .sx - x, - 1 a. ' Y ,Q fri?-alia x fi-J' I Calhr oh hright W DJ cn FD U' 'L HI 2 0 I i -'4 Bruce Wheeler, Coach 'i right Cath G Pb- ,sQ,.r. y. , . 1-'51-K 'FQS-,1 , 'QR' w . gf 3 'fi A 1-.-no 'A'-1' 1 fi . - ,, - ,ff 1 F4 'e ' , pk 4 ,A Y skim Qi'Sx,,g.af'gw Ag 'riff - . in , . an ,fn -N5 .E . .5 pi it :A .fs V A , i .QA ge .11 315.1 -. ji, g-'.',2x,s.1'f-assi-.L,a'. Ki' f,g.,igfg?g 4 A + s ' 15' tg- ur ' SQgQig.di, , qi, ,Q , jfs-iefv . ff' '3ffi5W'ATbf.Q5f X .95 is fi. , at ff:-Q-451 .. J. Lx Q ivy, -X .... ifuw . X v ,,. ' - 4 Wai S 1 N, , . 1 . .K s ' . s:..g-A - x Q , 'pil - , - SA s p. s, ' ' . . 'N ,J A . . . -mv ' 4 , fs I P X L e W D SQ 30 l E ? I B x v fs A N.. Y Kits- -.II ,y 2' wi ,Q , 1 A -f,.g,ggf.g w, , f '- 74 athrg 4 1 C n ,, f w, . . ' ffvtiz-f E .iff 5 9 ,Q 5. wh -. asm:-.1 ' . ' ty Afsvfw T .- '-.4..Q 4:fi ,d'.?'f 5'9iY:.vy+ 21.--- '.nd Hansen Women's Softball Nancy Paulhus, Coach r , 4 . . l I fi 2 il x 'yx iii :- : 'E- A y: f-wifi? ,S .,S' ., , fw '-1 5x,,...:. ., .A 'I Golf lim Filippo, Coach Q-six v-ilx S S Pg E. E S Y 3 f 3, a ., , 'tif Tennis Yurek Kepinski, Coach .. .c oo ': .c .. CU O 65 E ent . , 4. ' ' A fi,-,gait 1 -ij -4 ..-.Q..,.. '454f-'11 - L, ,QA :. sIm..,1,fzgnii 2 Eff-1, -:fsff H , , . , . V ' ' 7 ,r . -, E-1' --A --wg--3, ..- - ' V - . 5 V v, wg. r' ffl ,N N7 1 .xr- ,1 -,j lv -,- 4-, - ' 'Y w' .81f'L.,,,1, . A7 qxlis,F.1LzL6' ,.',.J .1-,... ' - X ' -, ' Y 1 1 vt lite lint .X. x X221 WA HW is Yx ll Yi 'ily wx, 3 Q 'giilix Z . H--i 'im 5,4- Eisteddfod's Howard Glasser My first memory of Howard Glasser -an admittedly superficial one - stems from my experience four years ago as an incoming design student at SMU. Since then, however, I have become aware of the many interesting facets which make up this extraordinary individual. Howard Glasser is a man of vast experience. A designer in New York for ten years, he established a studio there and also taught at the Cooper Union Art School. He has acquired an international reputation as an outstanding calligrapher, and has travelled quite extensively in Scotland. In turn, his musical interests have had a major influence on the SMU community, as co-ordinator of the monthly Ceilidh folk music get-togethers, Howard owns one of the largest folk music collections in the country. Moreover, he organizes the three day folk festival held annually at SMU, affectionately known as the Eisteddfod. According to Howard, The SMU Eisteddfod Traditional Music and Crafts Festival, held each September since 1972, has attracted national and international attention to our campus. Compared to other music festivals, it is relatively small, it only draws about 3-4000 for the three days of workshops, demonstrations, and concerts. Attendance from the campus and nearby communities is excellent, 67 r A A.., f ., 2 R ',g.Xg,,f y 1-. Q -' 1 2 ,Y , if nf' v r - R. i N , H1 ,.-'i.,a.1', . t v 1 EE ll I S. but about half the audience come from vast distances - California, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Canada. Most often tickets are purchased even though only a few have ever heard of the names of the performers. The performers are not the big names, but they are the big talents. A wide range of musical subjects, from light animal songs to sea chanteys in the predominantly Anglo-American tradition, are performed, along with an array of instruments lfrom fiddles and dulcimers to elbow pipes and banjosl. -Lp It was in 1960 that Howard Glasser gave up his job as a graphic designer in New York and took a three month unplanned trip to Scotland because he liked the sound of the language, the feeling ofthe wholething. . .very poetic to my ear and eye. lt also reflected many basic things in life -from the humor, whimsical, romantic, and downright bawdy. The way things were expressed was very exciting to me. Howard would stay at least a week in every town which interested him, and so became involved with the people -their lives and celebrations. In quite remote areas, Ceilidhs tinformal musical gatheringsl were held, wherein all who came would perform - recite, sing, play instruments, and tell jokes. He heard a variety of musical styles, from traditional to Negro spirituals, Upon his return three months later, Howard had accumulated a gfeat amount of this music on tape, as well as numerous friends. ln 1961, after the first trip, Howard took a teaching job at e-JE Carnegie-Mellon in Pittsburgh. lt Wa- there that he began organizing 3 time and place for musicians! git ents to meet weekly and make mi fi. The type of music varied, as dit we audiences and performers. Tlv ,et-together vvas introduced as Ci ilh, from the Scottish-Gaelic W T meaning party or ti eringf' vard stayed in Pittsburgh for gt years before moving on to Ll fed finally to SMU in 1970. He ci iuedthe Ceilidhtradition t tl ghout this time, and many of tl :ginal Pittsburgh performers sl urn for the events. Eisteddfod, a Welsh vvord it fig a coming together of ln and minstrels, began at SMU it ,everal students asked H -rl to help organize a folk ft xl. Since that time, the SMU ff fztival has been an annual ai in event, involving growing n frs of student co-ordinators ai, irformers. Eisteddfod does not flovv as sri hly as some might think, hi 1 i,ii er. Audiences do not get rally see the backstage crises vvli li confront and flavor any car. gus event. Workshops soi:-iftimes disturb class schedules, visitors find fault vvith the restrooms, performers nearly starve waiting for a meal that is delayed because of a meatcutter's accident, rain is a constant threat, as is university red tape, sound systems fail and performers disappear, Derformer accommodations and sleeping arrangements are usually delicate situations. . . a tremendous amount of details. These details begin around lanuary and increase heavily during the year until the final festival vvrap-up in Gctober. Performers are notified and schedules are planned, but most important, some sort of staff must be organized early in the year so that the festival vvill run fairly smoothly. The papervvork alone has become increasingly demanding. Despite all this, hovvever, the Eisteddfod has never failed us. lt :iris always managed to entertain an iiiiente of diverse interests simply it i tiinhining vvarmth and revelry we is h good humor and iitiirvvlcielining enthusiasm. Indeed, il this spirit of intimacy and spiintaneity which forms the spec ial charm of the festival. Howard Glasser, vvho wants the Pisteddfod to live, and live here, is to he applauded for his efforts in preserving this spirit. We too hope the Traditional Music and Crafts Festival vvill be a permanent tradition on the SMU campus. Interview hy Audrey Witt 70 Nha'- Ion Han lhs.....,. N..- A-iiil ' W Hanlon H Han i M ff: ' 1--4,1265 . , 4 J, N 4 1 ia' . a WY, s' 1 The I. Geils Band December 1, 1974 72 . in J? Richie Havens April 4,1974 g jonathan Edwards and Lynnie Dahl 1974-1975 The Rolling Thunder Revue Bob Dylan and loan Baez November 10, 1975 Loggins iM May 14, 1976 QF FRUM f SANFRANUISU0X?i?Q55Sb?32QfQ NFWYURMMHSQ BUSTUN MARCH W 77 Xrrr fin lufwf 37 H177 -s TQ f- Sf inn... JF' Poucvtle D'Art Band and Tron! Artvbury November 10, 1977 Summer audiences are entertained HWWUGHY DY Arthur Fiedler Dick Gregory Cicely Tyson, Henry Steele Commanger Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, Yitzhak Rabin, Former Prime Minister of Israel 8'I .ai , ' jimmy vvho? jimmy Carter actually came to SMU in 1975, a product of the much divided Democratic party opposing incumbent jerry Ford, vvho vvas backed by a very solid Republican party. The most remarkable aspect of his candidacy, hovvever, was his slovv, steady rise from total obscurity to the Presidency. SMU may not yet be on the map, but it does attract the important people that may someday bring much needed recognition to the Southeastern Massachusetts area. SMYevv, Ah luv yevvl l Vl C F li Vl b p. Ct D FT? Ct h. C, FL hi P ni 3, as tl' Os .en Governor Michael S. Dukakis ipaigned at SMU in 1974 he :nised the University increased ncial support. He took office in 1975 in the state was on the verge of -truptcy. Promises made became nises delayed, creating imunication problems. ln1976, akis insisted that the state had no :ey vvith which to purchase the roversial Campus Center, vvhich escalating debt service costs. A S120 ler tee on each student was a ired reality. This situation, v1ver,was avoided by an effective wc campaign by students and itiations by the SMU .nistration The Governor :unced to a tense student audience Q' he state would take over the cost 12 Campus Center. 1978 Dukakis eased another campus dilemma vvith S1 million forthe library and a 551.3 million increase in the University budget. SMU vvill also receive a S77 million Science and Engineering building. Clearly, things are looking up! bupr- ps Oktoberfest V 1.8. A 523- 'JA 'Iii wi The Vets Club Boogie and Bash as 7 J' mfg! Q Kass M' qiifvr , L 'IQQQS' QHHAQ ,W ml ,X r Senior Citizens Christmas Party i The Blarney Stone Pub 87 . eZfi'.Ff 5' I l ,. 4.511 Kass .M j ff n. r- af Little Pe0pIe's Weekend - ...f nik I ' g rl? if 1 :5 .:,, , . .4 ff if IDX 1 ffwa., S Kas UW l Q , Kass 1? r,-,s Q x K QF, aff' In 5 x ff , -Q - af. X -M wg H X Vila N-Cx 'QS L' , X KN . 5 Q33 'I in fs Q 5 nf i I 3 f 'l, QC Y- 5 Kass Kass 51 ,wif .CW I .nv Kass Ondekoza, lapanese Demon Drum Group 55:5 Pllobolus 5? Mid-Eastern Night The Hartford Ballet .J '-v--..,, V 'ill 15 X X' K 1 fiii 11 c A9 I 'K I , 5 2 naw Z 5 2 W- '9 1 1 , ' ' 1.: f',21. zz 3 A Q .. A' 7' G Q -QV- Spring Ball 1978 in if h '-sf A ' V ! ' eqfmf.-A ' A A X ' Y 'uf' 3 .-M. 3, -, 3. Kass ,sf 3 v.. I Kass ..-ws, ' Im ,wg Afsgiaii -. . A wz:w,?f2Q,, Kass Kass Kass Crovv's Nest 'E Q 1 Spring Weekend 1978 Albatross ,f . F1 Han .M W- ,W ra! -tar Y I! ,', ff r QV 'Sw Wink ,I 'U james Montgomery Band nlon Ha Hanlon 7 km K :J-.NJ N-7:3 'Z'-A-........ N ff-s'.27. V sw, v ..-m..N.:,...... '-'Q is X Q it ,M 1 ...--............. ii' A ' ' 1,1.54iy+fzg.- ,-bf. ,Je . ,XA ,125 . . 438.1 nga- .gy . ff A wsifki 5 ' i .qi.. . ,4 . ,wt ' 4,.Q,,xgf5?514f'f+ 5 t..,iVf--,.QA. Q 5 Q. .1 ,J ., vw' ,xv',.' - K Q Assy , Q- -E265 -V 3,-3,?::sjfQ-,t'-sgffksfs f lff fSsQ',.'5 Fi?3'f,w'9'-11635.11 -54355 ' .E.JP:'.- 'U-e 31, 'wx T -' 3f3Qi5 ', Brad Burns, President nlon Ha Gleason Vets Club Dedication, May 6, 1978 lon i Han May 6,1978 was a day of history for SMU. lt was the day the only university in the nation put itself forward to remembering the Vietnam Veterans through the dedication of the Vietnam Peace Memorial Amphitheater. The struggle was Constant and the day became a reality with Rep. Margaret Heckler, Cold Star Mother Pat Simon, and many others hringing forth the message that although many have wanted to forget Vietnam and the Veterans, there are those who care and are willing, through education, to ensure that another Vietnam does not happen again. E u ,jf '7'f...5 If if J'-wg,-l X 3' RF' 'Q' ?-E' ......-... L . wap-Q, 8 SZ hd? 'H Q 1 G 5 1 I 1 C 3 rm 3' IT Q SJ U7 U5 C -n Q CD Hamon F .. .wlfwmn UN 100 Peter Pan 1975-1976 Theatre Company The class of 1978 will take with it many memories ofthe productions presented by the SMU Theatre Company in the last four years. Many members of the class participated in the productions of the Theatre Company, either on stage, back stage or in the box office. The company has constant need ofa vvide variety of talents, and the Class of '78 included a considerable number of persons who made a notable contribution to theatre at SMU. By the time the Class of '78 arrived, the Theatre Company had settled into its permanent season of six full-scale productions, three a semester. But it was while the class was still here that he company first began to sell season -s ubscriptions both to students and members of the community. This was a notable step forward, and ne that evoked an immediate sponse. The subscription sales have creased steadily, beginning with 300 ve first season and now numbering O. Not only does the subscription ason ensure a revenue for the Theatre mpany, it also ensures a sizeable wlience. lt is in fact a mainstay of iatre everywhere these days, and the TU Theatre Company, using business :iertise largely provided by members he Class of '78 has been fortunate tugh to inaugurate it successfully on T campus. T he subscription season was a major iv forward for the Theatre Company ing these four years, so was a nmer season of three productions. ior players from the Trinity Square iuertory Company, such as Richard ireland and William Cain, have neared with our students in summer itluctions, including Moby Dick in hearsal and That Championship asonf' During these summer seasons the heatre Company always includes a abaret production in the cafeteria, with capacity audiences sipping their drinks while enjoying jacques Brel, Oh, Coward! or last year's Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen through the Eyes of Cole Porter. Furthermore, last summer the Theatre Company inaugurated the use of the I t 1 in R uv - V 1 x X lf?-f 44 ' ,ww 2. a 19 T02 ax' as , jj '-gtk, xi tif melodrama vvas followed by the farce, Scapin, vvith Paul Graham especially effective in the title role. The next year the company presented its most spectacular production to date, Barrie's Peter Pan, complete with the Never Never Land, the forest and the pirate's ship, to say nothing of the flying. lt has been said that several The Three Muskateers T976-1977 members of the company never fully recovered from Peter Pan, but it is also said that children in area schools still talk about it, A magical experience for everyone who shared in it. If Peter Pan vvas for children of all ages, Lysistrata, which follovved it, emphatically vvas not. Nevertheless, the Aristophanes classic remains delightful entertainment of another sort, and the happiest kind of sophisticated playgoing, If it proved nothing else, Lysistrata certainly proved that the classics can be fun. A year ago the Theatre Company's season began vvith The Miracle Worker, and Sally lones's luminous portrayal of Annie Sullivan. The company proceeded to svvash and buckle through The Three Musketeers, and ended the year with musical version of Zorba complete with its first revolving stage. And this year? Well, at this writing the season is by no means over, but its outstanding moments to date have come vvith its production of the deeply moving play, A Raisin ln The Sun, and .riff the off-beat humor of Rosencrantz and 'juildenstern Are Dead. The Theatre Company is an SMU stitution, which, with its constant ivductions, is a major cultural force on N North Dartmouth campus. Theatre lyvays changing, the fashions in the ys - the musicals - vary almost as -ch as the fashions in clothes. But the 'atre itself remains, amusing, exciting, taking always to the spirit of the es, whatever the times happen to be. 1 these four years the class of 1978, h by participating and by attending, immensely added to the elopment of the SMU Theatre npany, and in return has received te first-hand experience of how iulating theatre can be. A Raisin in the Sun 1977-1978 Zorba 1976-1977 103 E Rosencrantz and C-uildenstern are Dead 1977-1978 Howto Succeed in Business Without Realiy Trying 1977-1978 105 Moment Preserved -1--V .117-, Ar A- -ff ---7.---TY' -.. ,W 1- -f---.-...Yi L- T,.., .1373 .1 .1 . -1- --, - - X , W-5 3 wgyqp- Mx' 7 Q,qif1: M', f L, . ,T W ' -fx ' ,, 5:f f- 5'E'L?-4 ,ww A , -,, -,,,,- 7 . -5' k f':t1L-511: -14'-,.-, . A .L . ' Ig .., ,, .. , , W., , ' . . Q. ',- E'-:Lx f ' e e ' e fFV5 7i -'T'7 'fi -e ,. 1 ,, , e -.e.-W e 'ii':51'z'1- Q ff .. . ,4. V. ., --,mg d-HAA-,n- ' X ' x--33,14 1,4 A-',1,. --Lgig ,,- , ,,iAf, ,Y,? -1LN ,i+. -' '-1. W' ' ' ' 3u'1,f'ff f Q:yfgjmT -- r- me Tv I 4. .' fi - ' ' - e 1 , ' - i- -f -jj' K' ,if A N ' , 4-A-WVA4-, F3 !f 5' 3 1193 . Q . .-.,Q,,.f - , ' ' , . , 1 , , J , ,,,, ' ' .A f RN Af an-17' Kass Y-w--vv'-wnnuuun- va . S x 'Vlf N, ,Hynix 4: .wif 1 me-f., -,Q 1 .gr :.-.1s1:2:...N .-1 fs -413' E .3- E 5: - Ceo rOV N' 'M h h' ,,., I W IATION ALB ANK sMu Ion swan un sl gnfh lllll KS 1 umm 'TT-4 I xN,. ..- 4 5 ' M' x .,,.-V- -P snr,-5 w H NA, K A Q 2' A n x E, 1' Han 'X Kass .v Y' -4 --x' Q f., Q Q , , K V W V ,A X Hanlon I w N vw uw WJ 2777 LC W E HU X ff , . 1-ar r ,PK 1 Q Q-fifei. .Q 1 fx., Kass 1 Kass S QQO 'ww I EE Wi. ' 5 5 R , . X , I X , ' . '- '4VaWaq...,5 MV 10 Hanlon -x.sq W? '-lpn- ,. .I ,x,.: .. , 'Y .J--isp KM M.,,,.f, ,ge 4- f ,MQ - C C f- C W Harden Usd! S 1 X 111 x i 1 J X- N .Z ns- N6 -ills Wa 51 'fs .,,, ., .1'l Ne-n,,,Q, Q A 'FP' ? R Hanlon .L -K LN X ,,,. Y Q' V' - Q - i ' i x K ,ggmmm Mk. Hanlon K , Aga-,-im X an nil. 'G .2 f c - FU - ci. Chukwuemeka Onyenokporoh Ghukwuemeka Godwin Onyenokporoh is a personable young man from Nigeria, currently studying for his Master's Degree in Medical Technology at S.M.U. He received his Bachelor's Degree, also in Medical Technology, from S.M.U. in lune1977, after transferring here from Worcester junior College two years earlier. While he allows himself to be called Godwin by his American friends, since they have difficulty pronouncing his first name, Chukwuemeka is intensely proud of his name and the heritage which it represents: My name is a summary of my parents' experience from time of pregnancy to time of delivery. lt represents the good, the bad, the difficulties, the problems, they went through. The name itself means God has done well, or thanks to God, and reflects his parents' joy at the birth of their first male child. His older sister had been named Ghinyere, which means God gives, expressing their resigned acceptance of a female child. Godwin explained that the great desire for sons, rather than daughters, was based on a need for male heirs to help control the large amount of land owned by the family. So when a second male child was not born soon after Godwin, his father married a second wife. About that time, Godwin's mother became pregnant and gave birth to another son, whom she chose to name Ejikeemeuwa, meaning take the world easy or don't rush. However, during the naming ceremony, his father counteracted it and named the boy Onyemaechi, f who knows tomorrow l. Although he has made many friends during his five years in the United States and enjoys being in this country t lfl lidn't like America, I wouldn't still be iii-re j, Godwin is eagerly looking Ii irward to going home next December to see his family again. Home for Godwin is the village of Obiangwu in wligeria: I would not count myself as being home until I reach my village. The attraction of Obiangwu for him is the sense of closeness which mirrors the personal closeness of his family relationship. Godwin asserts that this sense of community is typical of most African societies. In the villages all the members have a responsibility to each other and a role to perform within the community depending on the individual's ability and skills, just as within the family each member contributes in what way they are capable, whether it be babysitting the younger children or helping around the house in other ways. There is no time to be idle. The society does not tolerate idlenessf' Godwin was careful to add, however, that despite the responsibility expected of children, they are still very much allowed to be children and are given plenty of time to play, both at school and at home. Godwin, himself, ran the 100 yard dash and the 'ZZO' for his school's track team, and also played soccer. He regrets that, because his lab periods conflicted with scheduled practice times, he could not play soccer for S.lvl.U. Godwin's plans for the future are still somewhat indefinite. When he returns to Nigeria in December he must make a critical decision whether to complete his formal education with his IvIaster's Degree, or to return to school for his Ph.D. Whichever he decides, Godwin hopes to use his knowledge to help improve the duality of medical services and to further the relatively new field of medical technology in his country. In concluding, Godwin commented: I really enjoyed my stay at SMU. It's unfortunate that I couldn't demonstrate my talents, because of the type of study fmostly lab workl I was doing. It didn't give me the time to get more into the school society -to contribute what I am, like soccer, tennis, and so on. But, no matter where I am, I don't think l'll forget S,ivI,U. I like the teachers. I like the relationship among students and faculty. Already I have so many friends here. If they wouldn't mind, l'd ask them to escape the winter sometime and come enjoy the fresh air in Nigeria. gf: ' i' f 'a I7 FSF 5 2 ,115 I J J' 3693 1. 1 Q V, Y A ' r X , ,Ll kv 3 1, '92 kfflil , ff! . XJ' 'A 4, .. H13 ' 1 s wg ff x X urfj 1' 'viii v2 ,A 4' 7 I , . . 1 n I R, ,ef fw '+f ' 9 1 ' n ?T'ZZ'i1 X. ff! 4' V., , eggfmffgm Hanlon ww HQM. , 'N ,.....,. .. .fff-wg., aff g if 15 ,.,,-w,.kf1 .W -4 A -R N, A V .5 X ,, .,.,,.,,,. ,, - .4 ,. 4 .,. ... ' . 3 X ' ' ik' G .,,4:,. -, 1: , . V- .U ,. 4 -1, . , -' ' H, 51-, f - '91 ff'-avi ge j f x -H W ,., W any 0 'I 5 , 1 4 my -,v 41, . +1 W- -- 1 li . v ,- 1 f' l ' A 'I H K ' .f am' ' f I r ay 'Q ff. '.': . 4 , U' N 42-Qi - f Q1 AA - 3 6+ , H 4 Y - . H V 'V ' 4. , .4 ,.s+1g-W.-nj, . Q 1' ' ... 4. 11' if-x-f I . ' ' LX .-,. 7 -W Mm W. ' s. ,if , -,-any . ,v. S5- ,, ,YAY Axis.- Q 'iii' ,K .. rtridge Pa Y iff -'59 . .1 b r5,. w. x 'O ,Y 'f -'Q I f .Mb-93 .M 4 Geoff roy fy I ,r uv? N 5 'i X?'s. N New 1, ,J I ! yynnx. igman Kr 119 ge Partrid M,f,dfl1fZLLL.,7M4. X J 5' 0715! Allrf wid ,. IL 5.14. M5267 'Z ZMAP IM 51' yn WW UCWWZQM MJ XM A ,AMQLL Q ,Qi if . , ,Mi A 'A f'v'1f 1 f M ff f E ff,f5f J MQA fl W Auf? In I ?j!yf'ffC4m,,, M Mffzf- W buf 7 MM AZT! Af ww UWM hWf 'L7f M , , fm fm Q 1-01,4 . m5W'Zi71QjfWy,5Zi ,jL fwjgyjwl Vwfffyg fum JJMJQ fywff, M MAL! Aww AM!ff'f7A W ZMMJWW ' HM' 41:46 Mcygfffffwf ZH, f 7x Lf14 AWA fw5Ww A ,f4 'jd-4J,.! 6 f ff! llc M V 'ff7fff,Zt!M74 fm 4W!Qw ? !f2f4Mg'w WZZ' MQ W 6- .fbvu I7 MIAWWJZ 7? jf? 'ff4-L 'lMZMA,4LWMfM '0 '4Mf4f 4456 A !w1ZZ kiwi 5, ff14fff1f,,9Z, X mf W .5 WM may 7 W Mc -L W A Q 0 LfP,,f4Z7' MJ 'TZ' if M . ,Zf,. f 'vffi ,W , ' M f',v,w-cu Mmffyf W MM MM yu, MZ7? WM QfZQJ ,Lf- 20 'M ' , Z, cfm , W7 Z7 7 J A ,gpftlfmfgacwiwi lslflxfl ' I AJWK - ZMW -1.1- Affuifaf ' fn. X47 , 441407, pl nvwv 0 mf- fmfffuc, JG wi. Jawa mf fm' iw, 1.L,f 9 hf'-'C-4-'PL4 fc, NA-fi. by 11741 fZ',n1f'CAW1f1 fa!! 0' f4 AZff J!4f far!! f wif flf4 7! ,d,6f,f'zfC, hffjbh. . W if 'Z-c ,a,g,14,7', ,flop- ' cdgwld yi if ,444 ,HALL ,.f,7' .I-fb I ' 4 I, X 45' 1 ff! KK MM! ff-fv ww: KLM! jf 7 f c ,IOIM4 V7Lf -71044 I A576 44,6 ffawfcffc. iff-fgfv C . fm WL f4ff,,fff.mf Aff fan! 4016! Z4 .5 hf'lfQ?2 .lark-f ff' !6 z'-CI 9 wg N YE ay ff , ,fid- . - 'fi 'LL W' N , 'Q 'y--:zzz ' 'E. f2 , I 41,3 RJ W 1 f' .w '?2. , ff . Hi? L' '- ... wi' ..-sq--3 f , ' f-f, :.l41,.ii. X f 0 ' 3 1 1 121 rl ' x-'fr' ' 'Wigs 'thi Eiiaigh m 2 Hanlon Hanlon Sus. .lf- in .gl,:5.kk5gf, 1,121 .x-, ' ' e f T 'X ,7'1 '- Q , WKYMZXU' bgyylgxik - 1: wixifm:-ik ' .N Fi W' pm F .su-J ,gf - 5x .. 'fn 53,12 V Y 34.59 6, V. we i JN, y 4 'K oft ii: X Q , s ,E . E51 213-: 2'1 i I iw, Q -iii: cis. 1 :Je S , ,,W....'- K z' H fli'? ,M 'ff' Hanlon Y' XX. x- 1 , Q I X. -X '93 x ,gy .X Q 1 ,P NS' 3 531, A , Q 1 lqbl i , K k. N9 F x X .. .5 6, Q Nw gf, x ' -x K5 , , 4 .. gf ,A Bmaro A rm aw ,J .96 J,-sip r tw 4 Sf , , if E 'z' L,-H Aval- S , Kass Q1 125 ,..-fff ff f 5:31. -5' Q Nwff hwixi5E,,f Reggie Dossett When confronted in the nether regions of the Foster Administration Building lie. the basement of said buildingl, Mr. Dossett greeted his interviewers with a resounding, Oh, no! However, in contrast to his initial reaction, Reggie soon revealed himself as an engaging and sensitive man. Born and raised in New Bedford, Reggie has lived in this area most of his life. I-Ie considers growing up in New Bedford as being both good and bad. At the age of seventeen he lost his mother, and shortly thereafter he joined the Navy, where he spent the next four years. When he came out of the service, Reggie returned to the area and got married. Today, he lives with his wife of thirty-one years. Reggie's main sources of recreation are reading and travel. I like to read all about Black history, because there's so much I don't know about my Black ancestors that I'd like to read up on, and I figure that when I read about Black history I will get the truth. If I read the history they have in schools, at least ninety percent of it is lies. That's why I like to read anything I can about my Black ancestors. Together with his wife, he has done quite a bit of traveling. We haven't been blessed with children, so we've been able to travel. We've been all along the West Coast- Frisco , LA., anywhere in California. I've also been to Montana and Oregon. Several years ago my wife and I went to Casablanca, Tangiers, and Gibraltar. Reggie admitted that he liked the physical country of Casablanca, particularly the capital city of Rabat, but was taken aback by the immense poverty: There were so many people with their hands out, especially if they know that you're an American. They think that you're a millionaire and that you have a million dollars to give them. The sickness, the starvation, it's too much. I couIdn't stand it. In Tangiers it was the same thing. We don't realize how lucky we are until we go to a foreign country. I enjoyed Gibraltar because there wasn't so much poverty. That's why we stayed in Gibraltar most of the time. About his future travel plans, he confided: ln September I think my wife and I will go to Barbados. We love the West Indies. My people are originally from there. My father was born in Martinique in the French West Indies. We've been going back there every three or four years. This past year we didn't go back, so possibly we'lI go there this year. Reggie has other interests as well. I go skating. I play a little tennis. I play at golf. I do all those things everybody does. I try to be a fun-loving guy. I- 'fun-loving' nature exhibited itself :ghout the conversation, as he atedly turned the tables on his fviewers, befuddling them with his - ie questions. -filted about his experience working lvI.U. as a janitor in the ifninistration Building for the past ei52,I'it years, Reggie commented: I have no complaints. lt's been wonderful with the administration as well as with the students, It has enlightened me. I've learned a lot since I've been here. I've worked with a lot of people. I've had a chance to meet a lot of different students and, by conversing with them, I must say I've developed a different outlook on life. One thing about this college that I like is it's a home away from home. You get to know each other. You get to love each other. Naturally we all have our faults, We get angry at each other sometimes, but we mend our arguments. Concerning the students he added: 'fThey're all my children. I love them all, and I think they all love me, at least ninety-nine percent of them. That's my make-up, I like people. I always will and I always have. Maybe they don't like me, but I love them. I figure this way, we haven't long to live on this earth and if I can help anyone, I will do it. I don't care who it is. It's my philosophy of life. I like to help people. And I love the ladies. I always will love the ladies. I've never met a lady I didn't like. Dean Walsh -she's a beautiful lady. As for myself, l'm the same. I'll never change. At least I hope I won't change. In closing, just say: Reggie sends love to everybody. That's all that's necessary. I love you all madly. ... NJ Q ,-mag. , - -yi m-:-.-- V,--f--V -----. 6-Dy , 2 JM li- ,- Th Last Hurrah '- ,Qv.,'!.,'-1 -.'1,-- . va, - .-:VW-5 '-1 I . M'9 r ,. ,, xx-,A wwf m. -1--.-,-.-.,-.- . ,ht at L f I . J, 1 , -s , 1 V: - ,.4K,,Q-M-ef ing- , .1L,'.-rg 5 . pf- 39 SLM .-ff-MQ-ff w- n ig -fi . , Q vi 1 .1u!.2',.s-.L .9 ' ., q 'FEW' Nr- ,.-z nun.. ., . ' 7+ . '2af'--:-?.-- . . - -if-an - .- . H , , - ' M, -w-4-J:fr1- . - V.Lv.,fg. EQ-, 4 -A 1 ' ' f - 'T - ' ' f-- A- ,Agua--., :gf--, ' ff fjifjf-g'A,5., ,fb bl. .xgllv .N.-,raft A V 1 AV. V W t V ' . . U MJ' J Senior Banquet at the Venus de Milo, Swansea, MA., Iune 2, 1978 if anicc Tom Brokaw, host of NBCS TODAY show P Panncc Panicci gkg' , 5855 ka tss.. niccn Pa 602 1 A S Y 8 I e ,Ps ,vw Y .arf 1 Nugg- FFA 'FS Q P Q v i X f X X i f k FU , ' ., 'Tb Q 6' . ' J S1 I N qt., 'A-- , ,.,' X ' : X a . x ci Panic 6 ff l X .J ,pr kr' iss? .A Q Commencement Speaker, Hugh Sioley, Contributing Editor, TIME magazine -Q Q . iv A ir wh Wfftfj . 'N t 3 at in Commencement activities, lune 4, 1978 All commencement photos by Panicci and Kass l F I T ,-T E 'f 'r:.. bl M3 I .6 JN' .ff ask Ye L. xr' 5 gf? lk . Q V. 6 A 9.404 A VS: R. X W ii? if BK lwsiils PHIL I 5 'nl .Q fic , , Wi QE' N-Hi fa 'Q K, -Q H,-ff ING' Z5 Y WY' 1 I N at ' 5 I ' 1 54 Q 1 .4 '1 ,V milf --ui 4373. 5' wwwfw' 461 V ,VN ani' W 1 QQ, '-Pg , -, I A BK Hi- 'km i, -'-- 7 A Fqiwmp' -7' if ,y,5. Y W- fm A 0 ' if 14, fu mfs he of 3 if 1 'Q DQS! jr .f-51 l iQ ,gal Y' 9' r 1 .xisxx fi 1 4 53.1 .pf ' fn. 1 'Q ab X Q if V.. -y . 3: ., 11 w :N Q f 1 R .,- I .x it, , . Nw G 5- - . BPI W Wg 1 137 l P2 Y-iizizw - 'I '...x - f. . . .,. ..,., V. 1:3-:,ef'1:f, A ' Hollie Halliwell Medical Technology Seniors I Q, D Y A ' -.fqivfl U 1- -- Ji-f,'r' 1 4 A ., ,. .-,, V 1- .-v.,-. . v, -:J 5' r.,.' 4. ,f- W1 4, 335' .' .. l X lf. gi:-'U? i' ' . 1 ' , J ' A College of Arts and Sciences Mark C. Abelson Rebecca R. Adams Delia Aguiar Kristine L. Ainsley lulieta O Alia ea History En8ll5lW Psychology Sociology Psychology f- Q , .nh -.filly loyce M. Almeida judifh Ann Almeida Marian P. Amaral Lynn Anderggn Ermelinda P. Antunes Portuguese Multidisciplinary English Medical Technology MaIh9maIiCS Studies '53 Carrhen Arena Margaret Ariagno Christine A, Argnig Margaret Arruda English Psychology BilingualfBiguliUral Spanish Education Patrice Bahineau Medical Technology E xx Stephanie M. Baker Margaret M. Ball Pamela I. Barao Victor P. Barbato Nancy L. Barboza Psychology History Sociology English English 1.4 LA A Pamela A. Barros Sandra A. Beaton SIPVPU M. Paula M. Bennet lannine L. Bertrand Sociology Biology Beauchamp Medical Technology Sociology History GUS. nqgwn' Bonnie 1, Bligg Robert I. Borders Francine M. Bouska lanice Braga Kevin A- Breen Sociology Biology Medical Technology Sociology E'W8l'5h Karen F. Breitbord Nancy S. Brody Colleen M. Brown Michael I. Bucko Bradford R. Burns Psychology 50Ci0l0gy Biology Philosophy Soqiolggy ,At 4? J r Brian C. Bumg Catherine E. Butler Ronald E. Butt Lorrie A. Cabral M Christine M. Calvetti Political science History Marine Biology PSvChOlOgv PSvChOlOgv Wayne I. Camara Donald R. Susan M. Caron Martha R. Carter Affhllf CE'1fV3llWO Psychology Cappadona Multidisciplinary Biology P5YClW0l08Y Chemistry Studies .. ? N I 3 X Nagy' ,f - Susan Carvalho lo-Ellen Casey Kathryn A. Cassidy lames R. Castleberry Barbara l. Cate Psychology Psychology Psychology Mathematics English Paul R. Corcleiro English Dianne Coleman lames E. Cook Political Science Psychology paul I. C093 Susanne E. Costa Psychology EngliSh A 1 1 P, ' 1 .JS 32 Qf'S'f E' f-ff' - S JV Ogg: ,NM x if Diane Coughlin Rita M. Coutu Luis C. Da Rosa Ruth T. Davis DOl0re1ta D. D3Wlfl4l Medical Technology English Political Science English Chemistry vw-1 3 'ali Lucia Demelo Truzell Deramus Caroline H. Derouin Robert VV- Dias Patricia Dillon Psychology Political Science English Psychology Biology Barbara E. Donnellan Paula M. Ducharme Thomas W' Dunse Vincent G. Durso lOSGDlW P. Dyer Sociology Psychology Psychology Biology Biology Susan L. Edelstein Dorothy G. Egbert Carol l. English Marine Biology Psychology Psychology Richard A. Entel History Carol A. Falcon Psychology '. iii -fa. . Ann Marie Faria Susan M. Faria Deborah W. Farnum Aflene M- FGVUHUUGS Medical Technology Marine Biology Psychology Sociology Manuel l. Fernandes Sociology r 'N xw... . john T, Fitzgerald David A. Flechsig Mario A. Fortuna Deborah A. Foss Biology Psychology Economics Psychology Kyriaki Fotiadis German 'P . Y Y rl . .I 5 rx' William Freitas Wendy Friedman Paul G. Gaboriault Michelle D- Mathematics Multidisciplinary Multidisciplinary Gafflafhe Studies Studies En8I'5h Paul H. Gamache Biology 4.53: 'is George D. Gardener History Bernice A. Goldstein Psychology Rosemary Gracia Mathematics LC x ,' 6 Paul Geoghegan Sandra G. Giger Carol F. Ginsberg Kathleen Gleason Biology Sociology English Multidisciplinary Studies Arlene Gomes William A, Ggodman Kenneth O. Ann M. COUV643 Psychology Psychology Goranson POVTUSUCSG English iff Wayng R, Grenier Anne E. Grenon Robert R. Hall Sean P. Hargraves English English English Sociology 6 . y 7.1.45 W i ' If - X. Tgrgga L. I-laweg leffrey A. Heroux Dorothy Hodge Michael P. Karen M. Holmes Pgyghglggy V Biology Psychology Hodkinson French Economics Kathleen M- Holmes Wayne R. Hoover lohn Hurley George lil Sally Janis Mathematics Psychology History Mathematics Pgyghglogy 'if' David H. lennings Nancy L. johnson David B. lolivet Keith jones Isabel A. lorge Marine Biology PSYCl1OlOgY English Sociology Multidisciplinary Studies F11 Ilene Karlsberg Sociology Elizabeth A. Lacey Philosophy 4'-P loyce Levias Sociology IHCQUSHUG V- King Edith S. Kleger Peter N. Kosta Sharon A. Labonte Multidisciplinary ggciology Psychology Spanish Studies NHHGUG Lavoie Theresa L. Leahy Drew R, Leblanc Lori I. Levesque Psychology Education Political Science Psychology A ,J Ray Levias CPWSUUH U- lanet E. Long Sheila D' Lopes Biology Littlefield Marine Biology 5OC'O'O3V Political Science Sherry-Ann Lopes David R. Lussier Slelfefl LYNCP Suzan F- LVnCl1 leaf? M' Mac Barron Spanish A English English English 50C'0lO8Y Edmundo A, Macedo Karen L. Machado Sharon Mainguy Everett T. Patricia A. Marshall Spanigh Psychology Pgyqhology Manchester Psychology Sociology l x . 1 Cary W. Martin janet M, Mgrfjn Anne C. Masaitis William K. Mason NSIHCY E. Mattila PSVCl'IOlOgY Marine Biology 5OClOlOSY BiOlOgv BlOlO3V I -ul IT: 3 Edwafd l. MCNOOVW Gerard V. McCarthey Paul McCoy Mathematics Multidisciplinary History Studies Lisa D. McGrady Andrew I. McKnight Deborah L. Medeiros English Marine Biology Psychology Dale S. Mello Sociology Nancy Mileon LYVWWG Miller English En8llSlW Paul L. McGarr English Elizabeth A. Medeiros English Maryanne Monahan Political Science Frances A. McGowen Psychology M Patricia A. Medeiros Medical Technology Ann Morey English XXX 'WR x . . i' Debfii L-MOf821H Dermot P. Moriarty Karin F. Morse George F. Moses Michael D. Murphy PSYCl 0lO8Y Sociology Psychology Economics Marine Biology 7 y X I N IG'-HN19 R- NHDOHIHBO Stephen A. Neron Peter F. Nevins lohn G. New loan M. Newman PSYCPOIOSY Sociology Psychology Marine Biology Mathematics .ai Eileen A. NiCkf-EFSOH lanice L. Norton Liduina Noverca Donna M. O'Connor lane A. Offringer Marine Biology Sociology Spanish English Biology Ai Mllli Karen C. Ohrenberger Psychology Christopher Ouirnet English Denise A. Pelletier Political Science Kathleen G. Cathy L. O'NeaI O'Malley Psychology Sociology Robin D. Paiva Political Science Gerald N. Paquette Marine Biology Susan M- Pefelfa Robert O. Perkins Mail1Gm21llCS Mathematics Pauline A. Ouellette Anne F, O'Neill Psychology English fit lohn W. Parks Sid Paula Chemistry Biology Robert L. Perreira Daniel F. Pires Biology l'llSI0VY TRi:1?f+:,. . 'QF ' s 41-4 Arleen M. Polchopek Nina I, Ponte loanne Poulos Victoria A, Redwood Carol A. Rego Sociology ' English History Sociology French -xxx? Linda R980 CaflG.Reh'OGif1 Catherine H. Reid Donna Rego Kevin l. Rice PsychOl0gV Mathematics Medical Technology Rezendes Political Science Sociology Carol A, Richardg Amy P. Richmond Robert I. Riley Donna M. Rondeau janice M, Rose Biology Sociology Marine Biology Psychology Multidisciplinary Studies i-.vf' if lean Rose Howard lay Richard P. Rousseau David B. Rowland Dale L. Saad MUllldlSClDlln3fV ROSenfeld Mathematics Political Science Marine Biology Studies Biology ' 1 . .H . K . i ' 1 .gig S vi---milf. A ,. 5 .,5z::,.4 gy, 5 l '5 A i T l :L R756 David T- Sam-3 Marshall S. Sawyer Neil D. 5ChG6r Mary-Ellen Schofield ludith Sciaharrasi Medical TGClWHOlOSV Spanigh Psychology Psychology Mathematics 6 Y R l Elaine L. Scott Vicki A. Sederholm Gary R. Shepherd David R. Smith llldllh A- SONGS Medical Technology Sociology Biology Marine Biology l3'0l08Y '51 wg? A, X W x 9 5 XE x N I Maria H. Sousa David A. Souza Gary F. Souza Karen A. Sowa joseph A. Spooner Portuguese ' Marine Biology Economics Sociology Spanish Claudette R. SI. Roger Staves Timothy B. Stephens CGW R- Siem loyce D. Stiles Germain Marine Biology Multidisciplinary PSYClW0l0SY Sociology History Studies wig ESS url! -. 11.1-.ijgeyl TAX , V El Linw00d G- Straight Laura I. Strauss Shargn 1, Stringer Elaine 1. Struzziero Christina M. Sullivan l'll5t0fY Psychology Psychology Psychology Sociology ' ,W---45 W, Kafmeen M' Sullivan Margaret E. Sullivan David A. Surprenant David K. Sykes Antonio A. Teixeira Medical Technology Multidisciplinary Malliemalics English Portuguese Studies William l. Tocci IOSGDIW Toomey, lf- Susan B. Travassos Lynne A. Tuskey Multidisciplinary Philosophy Sociology Sociology Studies I ,Q Allen R. Valcourt Ann Vasconcellos Ernestina D. History Psychology Vasconcelos English li Monica A. Ventura Mathernatics Barbara A, Urban English Susan A. Viera Sociology Ernest A. Vohnoutka Multidisciplinary Studies Sandra A. Viveiros Mathematics Christine E. Walsh Maureen S. Walsh Sociology Psychology TS Christopher Elizabeth A. Wilding Wiernicki Medical Technology Biology 4 i Laurice l. Waclavvik Kathleen A. Wade Alan Walmgley Medical Technology Sociology Pglitigal Sgienge A , 1 f H N - ... of-1 , f, X . LOFHH A- Welding Chad L. Weston Rachel P. White Sociology Biology Medical Technology f'Q '1'G'X Edward K. Wojnar Susan C. York Sandra M- History Psychology Y0UfT8bl00d Marine Biology -- I, H - Melanie G. Ysaguirre Medical Technology College of Business and Industry K X jeffrey L. Andrade Accounting Melake Adhanom Accounting Accounling Management Kenneth l. Barber William l. Angelini john D. Arsenault David l. Baker Accounting Accounting Management Management I f Q. ' ,Y , r i in lohn R. Baudreau, lr, jggeph V, Beneyides, Louis Berard Robert Berche Richard C. Berman Textile Chemistry jr, Management Management Marketing Finance Bruce I. Amaral Accounting RlCl13l'd Nl. Bird lVllCl l39l Bishop Andrew Bigrngon Stephen H, Arngld Bguchgr Finance ACCOUHUUS Textile Technology Boothman Textile Teet-,nology Management itttytwi lg A 49, ti -'i' L-1-'--H... -.QQ I 4 . .. - ,t .rg fm. Lindsey A. Bshara David A. Bridgvvood james R. Brown Q Accounting Marketing FUUHUCG Richard A. Carlson Thomas F. Casey john 5. Caswell Management Management Management Steven I. Camara Roger I. Cardinal Management Accounting ,iff 'x .XFX f Marilyn E. Caswell Arthur l. Chaves Management Accounting ---GE L , David 1. Chiulli Robert I. Christie Noreen A. Collins Thomas M. Connelly Cheryl M. Cook Management Management Management Management Accounting 1 Vx K if 1 ll' wfilf':'! Robert 1. Corcoran Edward A. Cormier David B. Costa Stephen W. Costa Louis l- Cuddv Textile Technology Management Management Textile Technology T6Xiil9 TG'Cl1f10l0SV Michael 1. Cuoco Cynthia M. Curley john 1. Czyzewski Ramiro Dafonseca Randolph H. Dagley Management Accounting Accounting Accounting Management David M- Dench Stephen G- DeC35l'0 Sharron A- Demille M. Luisa C. Demorais Robin L. Demoura Finance Management Marketing Textile Chemistry Textile Technology 'Q A Q -QXNE ,afffgazg-gg, gi 5 5 it MHVYelle ' Deflfan Ronald 1. Desrosiers Wayne Doel Stephen B. Dolan Robert E. Driscoll Marketing Management Accounting Accounting Accounting 6 l II'3' Chester E. Dufrane Robert A. Dumais loyce Dupere Francis I. Dwyer Diane Dziura Accounting Accounting Accounting Management Accounting lVllCl'l3el Ellen Raymond England Acfounling Accounting 3 f Diane Fitzgerald Shaun Fitzpatrick industrial Relations Management jx v Q lohn l- Gannon David C. Gifford lndUSlQl'lal Relations Textile Technology 4 Kenneth I. Facchiano Accounting Fha -can Y f l W-unnrifll Nancy l. Forand Accounting Rose M. Figueira Elisabeth Finch Accounting Marketing james E. French Industrial Relations Donna M. Gagnon Management lames Gorman Roger W. Goyette Philip R. Graham Textile Technology Management Accounting 161 Leonard M. lanice M. Civvozdz Paul I. Hamilton Grandfield ' Management Management Management Aqggunting Mangement Robert S. Harlow Caf0lYn Han il! if 4 l f Marianne A- Ha5k9ll Cleveland A. Heath Nancv l- Heffernan Stephen Hilario Anthony A, Hirgh Marketing Textile Technology Accounting Management Marketing 'sniff gi'-4525753 Peter E. Holden Beverly E. Hole Waldo Howland Peter I. Iwuc Lenea M, jeronin-.Q Management Marketing Management Management Accounting l qig N X . -we 'WLS' D QA vi if i -Q Barry G. Karlson Christine M. Kelleher Ridiafd M. KGHGY Management Management Accounting loanne E. Kuliga Management Edmond Lacombe lacqueline D, Management Lafrance Accounting IFN e.wA?w If ,s.,. fcgky 1,5-. .4711 H V ark' Robert Larochelle Accounting I, , 'kc-1: ffl.. .. , 3 . My ' 21 f is flag? ' ya lohn I, Lee Karen R. Lerner Management Accounting YWQ' Charles R. Kresser Ellen 'I',KrQU1I9r Managemeftl Textile Technology if , ,. :Rik rm' ' 5f7T'1:.t 1gQa.,'.Q. 1 t .,4:f:,g:,,, -wa- Michael E. Laliberte james I. Lally Accounting Accounting Marc H. Levasseur Melvin Lightford Management Marketing l 64 PZ Debra A. Luhker David Liimatainen Management' Accounting Frank M, Mattos David I. Mathias Accounting Management pn. .f. A R :X ! v! if? 'R lames P. Mahaney Brian A. Mahoney Paul C. Martins Management Accounting Accounting Nancy M- Nl-?lZ6'WSl4l Kevin G. McAlarney Textile Technology Accounting 'QV 'arg loseph A. McCabe Accounting ' 1 - ug Nr ' . a . Q -ef W ifi, iig f :vw 51 35.2 A l , ' l ' J 5 5l9DlT9fW P- MCCHVWV Donald McKeton Linda l. tvtedeiros William A. Mendes Michael I. Mikina Texllle ClT9ml5lfV Management Management Management Textile Technology F4 . ., . Xu xg' .1 19' A- er WX Eflf A- Miller Raymond Miner Anne Marie Moore Patricia M. Moore Stephen F. Morgan Accounting Management Management Marketing Marketing .4 f. A . lOl'iH E. MOWHV1, lf. Michael P. Laura T. Murray Ronald W. Nunes joseph A. Offley Management Mulrooney Marketing Textile Chemistry Management Textile Technology I 4. Gary F. 0'Crady Donna M. Oliveira Thomas Pacheco Robert Paleczka Mark T. Partriclgff Marketing Accounting Accounting Management MdfW38Pmf'fWl gf Mary G. Patricio jane E, Pavag P915-r L, Pg-dgrzani Frank D. Penacho Helena M. Pilsmaker Textile ClWGmiSlfV Management Finance Accounting Management 3 A A ' +45 x L-:, X, . A I , Lucie M, Plant Duane Polselli Paula M. Polselli Mark S. Pomes R0bertA.POnatl1 Marketing Accounting Accounting Accounting Management Kevin T. Pratt Stephen I. Prone Brian VV. Rankin lane M. Riley Raymond B. Roberts Finance Management Accounting Marketing Industrial Relations Q K l l i i l i l l l l l l fd A' IU! Charlene M. Bryant K. Robinson leffrey A. Rubino Karen A. Ryan Albert M. Santgg Rohillard Finance Accounting Accounting Textile Technology Accounting i 1 .ia it Antonio I. Santos Accounting Patricia Sinkiewicz Management Fw? ad? iff? Guy Q Saving Bruce Seich Management ACCOUDUUS P, Kathleen Sitarz Carl E. Sjoquist Accounting Marketing Anthony Simmons Susan F. Singer Marketing Management x 3 Pau' D. Som Michael D. Souza Management Textile Technology -cgi: 'Ti in-3, Philip P. Spivack Sharon L. Stacey Kenneth E, Steen Donald M. Brian I. Sullivan Accounting Textile Chemistry Textile Technology Stewardson Accounting Textile Technology Elaine M. Sylvain David Sylvia Rose M. Talisman lohn I. Tavares Michael Tavares Accounting Textile Technology Textile Technology Accounting Marketing Q1 Robert I. Toole janet A, Tremblay Paul H. Turgeon Kenneth L. Vieira Rita Watson Management Acgounting Management Marketing Finance ws.. lames H. Weathers Accounting Malcolm D. Woodward Marketing Alan A, Benevides Civil Engineering ,SP ,gl N Douglas F- Weedeo Terry W. Welch l. Charles West Dennis G. Wilson Textile Teelqoology Management Marketing Marketing fix' College of Engineering Satoji Yoshida Abilio l. Almeida Management Civil Engineering Technology . -we L. W 1: 41 n sxx I e t.1 . . Peter W. Bergstrom Paul D. Blanchard Charles Boulay Mechanical Electrical Civil Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology TeChn0IOgv Wayne F. Beauregard Civil Engineering Technology Bruce E. Buckland Mechanical Engineering Wayne R. Bender Mechanical Engineering 169 i , Paul T. Cabral Robert Campbell Mall A- Cilfd Dennis N. Carreiro Robert D. Collet Mechanical Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering ' Engineering Technology Scott W. Costa Martin I. Cuddy Mark R- CUVVY Thomas I. Deane Robert P, Deiigie Civil Engineering Mechanical Eleflflfal Electrical Mechanical Engineering Eflglneeflng Engineering Engineering Technology TGCWWOIOSY Donald Defouifi Anthony F. Dietzler ' Daniel P. DOUgl16flY D3VYll C- Dowrv Robert M. Dubinsky i M9QlT3fl'C3l Electrical Mechanical Electrical Civil Engineering Englneeflng Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology Technology Technology -F-.ii lame5 A- Dulude Charles M. Ely Steven M. Ferreira David Fletcher David Fredette Medianical Elegrriqal Electrical Mechanical Civil Engineering Englneeflng Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology Technology T9Cl1Vl0l08V lavad Golchini Michael I. Genet Robert C. Cireska Mark E. Cuillennette Show-D0 GU0 Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Textile Technology ElGClfiCHl Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Technglggy Technology H - Paul V. Haney William R. Havve G. Geoffrey Heckler Kelfln F- .Hum Ossem - - A Mechanical - Electrical Electrical Mechanical . A Haghanizadeh t H I 1 , , Engmeermg CMI Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology Victor I. lannuzzi Mechanical Engineering Technology Tommy W. Kvvan Electrical Engineering W David Lowe Electrical Engineering Z tx X Steven E-l0hf1SOn Samuel W. Kabbash Eric l. Kessler Alan W. Kotfila Mechanical Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology Technology Kin Lai Ronald P. Lambalot Robert F. Leduc Thomas R. Lincoln Civil Engineering Electrical Mechanical Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology 2 'X Alan W. Martel Daniel 1. McCarthy Paul M. McDonald David E. Mello Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Civil Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology Technology Technology . 4-ai r Q ' : . - X. . Ni: , . - . K r ,V . K LY: 'i 'l ' : Y ' . 1 K 4 ' el , . .- ' ' Glenn R. Merrill Weld S. Morse Electrical Civil Engineering Engineering Technology jqjhn M. Pororra Athanasios Pitliangas Civil Engineering El9ClflC8l Engineering Mark R, Ronan Francesco Salarnone Mechanical lVl9ClWHnlCHl Engingering Englneeflng Technology Technology , . , V r .falls l ,wg i i Rnlnefl E- Mulligan Hugh l. Neenan Thomas Ollila Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Mecrranrcai TGCnn0lOgv Engineering 2 S if lohn F. Poirier Ronald K. Purdy Robert A. Rilnliln Electrical Mechanical NlGClW21nlCdl Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology T6-CnnOlO3v gx , aging, X .t lohn T. Salisbury Rand T. Santos David S. Sargent Mechanical Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Engineering Technology T9CllnOlO8Y Attila Sencar later M- Shafigh Stephen E. Silva Robert C- Soderberg Thomas F. Starkey Civil Engineering ClVll engineering MeCn3niC3l Electrical Electrical 1 Engineering Engineering Engineering Technology . L .S - . ,:i V ', . sy Q' 1:33 - .'g5.,,,.5 -S Q 'WA f ' l l E. u . .. Q! fha ' ff Alexander I. Earle T. Stewart john P. Tarpey Charleg E, Todd Christopher Turek Stevenson Electrical Civil Engineering Elggtrigal Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Technology Engineering leCnnOlOgY Technology :--- -.YJ5 'Q 5 ' W 1 Richard A. White Kenneth R. Wilson Peter l. Wilson Frank Woodfall Robert D. Zanrucha Electrical Mechanical Electrical Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Engineefing Engineering Engineering Technology T9CnnOlOgY Technology Technology ...v ' 1-G K College of Nursing Bafbafa L- 39 Amy I.. Blanchard Sharon M. Cambra Cynthia I. Centola Righafd p COIWQII NUVSWWS Nursing if Doreen A. Correia Nursing NBVVQY I. Congdon Kathleen Cooper NUVSWB Nursing Ann M, Donaghue Sheila M. Dorgan Susan L. Duffy Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Paulene j. Deluca DGVUSG M. DOVTQVTY Nursing NUrSiDg Monica Ferraro Martha B. Flanigan Nursing Nursing 175 Ann D, Qibbgng Patricia A. Criva Nursing V Nuwins X. Debra Hurwitz Christine F. johnson Nursing Nursing Jeanne M. Malicia Patricia A. Maynard Nursing Nursing Patricia M. Cirzyhinski Nursing Ardys N. Hennernuth Kathy A- Hesford Nursing NUf5inS Cathy F. Korn Nursing x X Sheila A. McCormack Nursing As A ., Maryann Kulpa Ellen A. Mahoney Nursing Nursing Cynthia T. Mitton lane! M- Monast Nursing Nursing Pamela l. Neil Cynthia 1. Ness Nursing Nursing College of Visual and Performing Arts Brenda M. Splitz Ann M. Zarek Nursing Nursing fm iii? 24-iii? 1 .. :LffiBSiYS1E7fs!i36f2'23, Deborah A. Camara Brian VV- CHSQY Visual Design Painting ..,-aaa-5...-3::: 651553 QI 3555 if-. f vi'11...'j ' 'i'i'5'I1-in -E 5,'.fl1i5.'i 'icbfigiff 'I Q-if fbi Christine A. O'Brien Nursing i N Marian 1. Rose Nursing Donna I. Sherman Nursing Priscilla W. Beck Textile Design .a- . 'H'--s. A .gm ' ga: , 1 C .Q .N Y Q - -5 V r 2 , Glenn R Cook 5 if Hubert Bridgeforth, Catherine L. Cacho lr. Visual Design Visual Design Ann D. Coulson fi sea Diane Davison Visual Design Visual Design Visual Design 177 fha Y j R Daniel G. Doherty Ax Thomas M. Dowd Loretta Gatto Debra A. Graczyk Marv C Hall Visual Design Visual Design Textile Design Art Education Visual D9Sign ad Patricia M. Hanlon Visual Design William H. Lane Visual Design ,Ks Susan M. Hansen Richard I. Helwig Richard C. Hurd Kim S. lennings Visual Design Art Education Visual Design Painting Richard C. Lincoln William F. Lindsay Robin W. Louis Marilyn M. l-VHUS Visual Design Visual Design Textile Design AVI HISTOVY 178 nl. nf Elizabeth Morris Karen A. O'Brien Eileen A. O'Connor Mark L. Ouellette Sheila 1, Provazza Art Education Visual Design Art Education Painting painting Valerie l. Pugatch Carol H. Ras Peter C. Richey Michael P. Roy Clifford L. Stoltze Painting Visual Design Art Education Visual Design Visual Design Robert E. Taylgr lanet B, Terban David A. Vozar Ieanne A. Whalon Mfflflifflfifi R- Williams Visual Design Textile Design Visual Design Textile Design Palnllng 179 ' 1 .Y Marcia A. Young Art Education 180 Karen A. Zanorskey Visual Design A -AQ. xx i Audrey I. Witt Nancy M. VVojnar Carry A. Wolfe Karen L. Wyks Visual Design Art Education Visual Design Textile Design College of Arts and Sciences Dean joseph P. Sauro Biology Sandra Ann Beaton Robert j. Borders Colleen Mary Brown Timothy joseph Donovan joseph Patrick Dyer joseph Thomas Fitzgerald Robert V. Frates Paul H. Gamache Margaret Geist jeffrey Alan Heroux Katharine Verne jackson Ray Levias William K. Mason Barbara Carol Matson Nancy E. Mattila Kathleen Anne Moran jane Alice Offringa Maryann Theresa O'Melia Robert Lee Perreira john F. Quinn Carol A. Richards Howard jay Rosenfeld Gary Robert Sheperd William H. Sierra joanne LeMay Smith David A. Souza joseph L. Viana Chad L. Weston Christopher Wiernicki Marine Biology james Latimer Buckley Ronald E. Butt Martha Rose Carter Susan Lynne Edelstein Susan Mary Faria Donald Raymond Flynn Kenneth G. Gaudette Paul Geoghegan David H. jennings Hildegard Reynolds Livingstone janet E. Long janet M. Martin Andrew j. McKnight Frank j. Mello Michael D. Murphy john Gerard New Eileen Antoinette Nickerson Bruce W. Nowinowski Gerald N. Paquette Robert Ingalls Riley, jr. Dale Laura Saad David R. Smith Roger Peter Staves Sandra M. Youngblood Chemistry Donald Robert Cappadona Doloretta D. Dawicki Michael Anthony Macedo William Richard Moore, jr. john Wentworth Parks joanne V. Taddei Kenneth L. Vieira Economics David M. Demers Mario jose Amaral Fortuna Michael P. Heywood Michael P. Hodkinson George Moses Gary F. Souza john M. Sullivan james F. Williamson English Rebecca Robin Adams Marian Amaral Carmen Marc Arena Patricia Sayward August David A. Augustinho Victor Barbato Nancy Lee Silvia Barboza Ernest Belli Vincent john Berube Kevin Anthony Breen Alice Castro Barbara jeanne Cate Claudia Louise Comstock Paul Richard Cordiero Susanne E. Costa Rita M. Coutu Ruth Therese Davis Caroline Harlow Derouin Grace jane Dostou Marc j. Gamache james P. Gauthier Mary Lou Gidley Carol F. Ginsberg Kenneth Otto Goranson Wayne G. Gregory Anne Elizabeth Grenon David R. Guenette Robert Raymond Hall Patricia E. Hendrickx David B. jolivet Richard A. Kershaw Donna Lynn Laferriere Thomas A. LeClerc David R. Lussier Steven F. Lynch Suzan Mary Lynch Paul L. McGarr Lisa Morrissette McGrady Elizabeth Ann Medeiros Nancy Ann Mileon Lynne Nolan Miller jane Lynn Mogayzel Ann Morey Brian james Moriarty Donna M. O'Connor Pauline A. Ouellette Christopher Paul Ouimet Norma D. Perry Nina j. Ponte Bonnie Carol Radin Ann Marie Vieira Robert Susan York Simonsis Deborah L. Smith Kerry Sullivan David Kenneth Sykes David P. Tidwell Diana H. Tsouprake Barbara Ann Urban Ernestina D. Vasconcelos Lynn A. Watson William Henry Whalen IV French Clarisse C. Amaral Karen Marlene Holmes Dana Larrivee Carol Rego German Kyriaki Fotiadis Portuguese joyce Maria de Almeida ldalia Amaral Antonio F. D. Cabral Gabriel T. Cabral Luis G. da Rosa Anna-Paula Ferreira john M. Gonsalves Ann Marie Gouveia joseph F. Reis - Helen Sallum Maria Helena Sousa Alda M. Souza Gary Roy Tavares Antonio A. Teixeira Rozaria Fatima Vieira l8Z Spanish Margaret Arruda William j. Cole Rita Elizabeth Donovan Sharon Ann Labonte Sherry-Ann Lopes Edmundo Andrade Macedo james Mulrooney Liduina Noverca Robert E. Ratigan, jr. Marshall S, Sawyer joseph Allan Spooner History Mark Gregory Abelson Edward Karl Anderson Margaret M. Ball Steven M. Beauchamp Catherine Elizabeth Butler Beatrice Eleanor Duffy Chaves Daniel A. Clarke Robert L. Cooper Richard A. Entel George Dwight Gardner Glenn D. Gardner Thomas E. Gomes Raymond john Houtman john Hurley Steven E. Kocur jane E. Onges Little Paul McCoy Terrence Peter Meredith Alfred C. Mierzejewski Daniel F. Pires joanne Poulos Dorothy Rae Kimble Rhodes Ronald F. Riley Linwood George Straight Timothy V. Sullivan Pearl R. Szatek Allen Robert Valcourt Cheryl A. Mahon Viveiros Edward K. Wojnar Humanities!Social Sciences Alfred Paul Arruda Mildred A. Frances Barry Sean G. Dooley George Russell Duarte Sarah Havener Sandra Hayward joan Braga Kelly Steven Brad Lamarche Theresa L. Leahy Denise jo Marsico Walter j. Mitchell Elizabeth j. Sauro Elaine Smagacz Claudette R. St. Germain Mary-Ellen Tunney Whittle Mathematics Ermelinda Pereira Antunes john Michael Laffan Carl G. Rehbein Mathematics joel S. Avila james A. Banks Theresa M. Belli james Russell Castleberry William joseph Freitas Michelle Doris Gamache Rosemary Gracia Kathleen Marie Holmes john james Horseman George Itz Teresa Margaret Mary Kennedy Louise T. Lemaire Edward j. McAloon, jr. joan Maureen Newman Susan Marie Pereira Ro-bert O. Pekins, jr. Richard P. Rousseau judith Sciabarrasi David A. Surprenant Monica Ann Ventura Sandra Ann Viveiros Medical Technology Lynn Marie Anderson Patrice Babineau Paula M. Bennett Francine Freitas Bouska Diane Coughlin Ann Marie Faria Paul Fontaine Hollie Susan Halliwell Patricia Ann Medeiros Edward S. Pinkoski Catherine Helen Reid David Thomas Sarna Elaine Louise Scott Kathleen Marie Sullivan Laurice lean Waclawik Rachel Plagenza White Elizabeth Ann Wilding Melanie Ysaguirre Multidisciplinary Studies Iudith A. Almeida William Begley Susan M. Caron Kathleen B. Curtis Phyllis A. Davenport Wendy G. Friedman Paul G. Gaboriault Stephanie Eileen Gibson Kathleen A. Gleason james l. Harris Isabel Alves lorge Karen Ann Kagan Iacqueline V. King Kathleen Maloney Elaine M. Miller loseph Mills Elaine C. Dliveira lanice Marie Rose lean Pell Rose Deborah Lynn Ruggieri Helen D. Saulino Eileen Shields lane Lea Simons Manuel Souza Karol Spear Timothy B. Stephens Patricia Texeira William 1. Tocci Iudith Taber Tolley Ernest A. Vohnoutka, lr. Multidisciplinary Studies Margaret Elizabeth Roberts Sullivan Philosophy Elizabeth A. Lacey Martie F. McDonald Paul M. Rezendes Physics Michael loseph Bucko Marianne McCaffrey loseph Edmund Toomey Political Science Richard Van Allyn Aspen Peter Rainer Bargende Alan I. Bellefeuille Susan I. Belliveau Brian C. Burns Steven M. Cadieux Dianne Irene Coleman Truzell DeRamus lames Bradford Gilmore Margaret Riley Gollub I l Denise M. Haywood William L. Herbert Wayne Robert Hoover leffrey B. lanson Stephen E. Laurie Drew R. LeBlanc Christina Denise Littlefield Carl Loria Maryanne Monahan William S. Napolitano Robin Dee Paiva Denise Ann Pelletier Kevin I. Rice Steven Michael Rogers David Bruce Rowland lohn C. Ryan lohn E. Sweeney lohn F. Tullie Paul Anthony Ventura Alan Walmsley Stephen A. Wood Psychology Cynthia L. Ambroseno Margaret Vieira Ariagno Barbara Groncki Audino lames Richard Ayotte lanice Anna Backman Sharon Anne Bacon Stephanie M. Baker Brian I. Barros Karen F. Breitbord Robert H. Briggs, lr. lane Ellen Burnell Cynthia A. Bzdula Lorrie Ann Cabral Christine Marie Calvetti Wayne loseph Camara Diane Elizabeth Campbell Thomas D. Cann Lorrie lane Cardoza Arthur Carvalho, lr. Susan Carvalho lo-Ellen Casey Kathryn Ann Cassidy Oliver Patrick Cipollini, Ir james Forrest Cook Paul Iames Costa Lucia Demelo Constance DeTerra Roger Gerard Dextradeur Robert Wayne Dias Barbara Esther Donnellan Renee Donnelly Paula Marie Ducharme Ioyce R, Dutra Dorothy Gail Egbert Carol Ieanne English Frances Correia Fairbanks Carol Ann Falcon Deborah W. Farnum David A. Flechsig Deborah Anne Foss Geraldine D. Frates Ronald A. Gagne Marcelle Gauvin Bernice Ann Goldstein Arlene Gomes William Alfred Goodman loseph l-l. Gracia Richard E. Guillemette Teresa Leona Havves Ianice M. Heaney Dorothy Hodge Sally E. Ianis Nancy L. lohnson Debra A. Kavanaugh Lorraine Frances Khazan Peter Nicholas Kosta Daniel Earle Lamond Nanette Ieanne Lavoie Lori Iane Levesque Kathy Iean Long lohn -B. Lopes Patricia I. Lyons Karen Lee Machado Sharon Patrice Mainguy Karen L. Marchand Marie Marcotte T84 Patricia Anne Marshall Elizabeth A. Martin Gary Running Bear Martin Brian K. McCaffrey Edward F. McCormick Frances Ann McGovven Barbara Medeiros Deborah Lynne Medeiros Michael Medeiros Norma E. Meehan Beverly Marie Mendonca lames Moore Debra Lee Morgan Karin F. Morse Ieanne R. Napolitano Lisa B. NataN Peter F. Nevins loanne Noble Mary Ruth Noble Gail Novo Karen C. Ohrenberger Cathy L. O'Neal Anne F. O'Neill Paul Gerard Ouellette Daune Wentworth Peckham Linda R. Peckham Iean C. Pegg Maria Manuela Pereira Donna L. Petitjean Carol Ann Raposa Ana C. Rego Linda Marie Rego loseph Robillard Donna M. Rondeau Pauline I. Rousseau LuAnn Irene Saunders Neil Douglas Scheer Mary-Ellen Schofield Debra L. Shavv Robert Leonard Shavv Nancy L. Silva Pamela G. Singleton Debra Lee Smith lames Souza Gary R. Stern Brenda H, Stone Laura Iean Strauss Sharon Iane Stringer Elaine Iulie Struzziero Barbara Diana Sylvia Tracey Lee Sylvia Stephen Francis Theberge, Ioan M. Tripp Ann Vasconcellos Desiree Vincent loseph F. Walkden Richard Alan Walmsley, Sr Maureen S. Walsh Elizabeth A. Ward Sandra L. Watling lames I. Weeden Lee A. Weir Susan C. York Mark Wellvvood Yuille Sociology Kristine Lois Ainsley Iohn Winston Ball Pamela Ioan Barao Pamela Ann Barros Cheryl A. Beaucage Maurice Bernique Iannine L. Bertrand Bonnie I. Bliss David A. Bonaparte Raymond Maurice Boulanger lr lohn Edvvard Bouley Ianice Braga Charles M. Briody Nancy Susan Brody Bradford R. Burns Douglas G. Cabral Carol Ann Caron Marc Charette Lisa C. Coburn Daniel Iohn Correia Carol Davis loseph L. Dias Nancy A. Dias Mary Ann Duffy Thomas W. Dunse Debra Ann Faria Arlene May Fernandes Manuel james Fernandez Debra Ann Foley Ellen Dunbar Ford Bennet B. Fuller, jr. Charles A. Gaspardi Sandra G. Giger Sean P. Hargraves Ernest joseph Houle, jr. Emily Houtman George Paine Hussey Keith jones Ilene S. Karlsberg Edith Altman Kleger Charles I. Kosinski joyce H. Levias Sheila D. Lopes Karen Leslie Lyons jean M. MacBarron Everett E. Manchester john Marshall, jr. Anne Constance Masaitis Dale Stephen Mello Dermot Paul Moriarty Stephen A. Neron janice L. Norton Elaine L. O'Keefe Kathleen Grace O'MalIey Gail Anne Pacheco janice M. Payton M. Suzanne Perry Carin E. Peterson Linda Pimentel Arleen Mary Polchlopek Ronald Raymond Victoria A. Redwood Donna Rego Rezendes Amy Richmond Thomas R. Santos Vicki Ann Sederholm Christine Mary Soares Michael David Souza Karen A. Sowa joyce D. Stiles Christina Mary Sullivan Gloria j. Thurlow Susan B. Travassos Christopher C. Trundy Lynne Anne Tuskey Gary Charles Veign Susan Anne Vieira Kathleen A. Wade Christine Edith Walsh Lorna Ann Welding Anne K. White College of Business and Industry Dean Richard j. Ward, BS., Ph.D. Accounting Robert Michael Abisla Melake Adhanom jane E. Almeida Bruce jude Amaral jeffrey Lawrence Andrade David Walter Andrew William j. Angelini john David Arsenault james A. Barrows William E. Berry Michael j. Bishop Paul j. Bradley David Armond Bridgwooc Roger I. Cardinal Raymond P. Charette Arthur joseph Chaves Cheryl Marie Cook Russell james Correia Susan C. Cote Cynthia Mary Curley john j. Czyzewski Ramiro A. R. da Fonseca Michael james Davies Wayne Russell Doel Stephen B. Dolan David A. Downing l,l Robert Edward Driscoll ChesterG. Dufrane Robert Albert Dumais joyce M. Dupere Diane Dziura Michael W. Ellen Raymond Maurice England Kenneth james Facchiano Rose M. Figueira Nancy j. Forand William David Founds Garrett Kenan Gavitt Philip Richard Graham joan M. Greaves Carolyn Hart Nancy jeannette Heffernan Geraldine Holden Richard William Hopps Lenea M. jeronimo Richard Michael Kelley Evelyne M. LaFlamme jacqueline Diane LaFrance Michael Edmund Laliberte james joseph Lally Robert john La Rochelle, Sr Howard jay Lazerowich David john Leite Karen R. Lerner Paul A. Levesque Debra Ann Lubker Brian A. Mahoney Paul George Martins David joseph Mathias Kevin Gerard McAlarney joseph A. McCabe, jr. Laurence M. McLucas judith Medeiros Eric A. Miller Donna Marie Oliveira Michelle Adams Oyenuga Thomas Pacheco john Leonard Patricio Frank D. Penacho Michelle Rita Phenix Duane Kurt Polselli Paula M. Polselli Mark S. Pomes Brian W. Rankin David Patrick Read Richard Ward Reuss Charlene M. Robillard jeffrey Alan Rubino Karen Ann Ryan Antonio j. Santos Katherine Ann Santos Stephen j. Sears Bruce Seich james Silva Terrance L. Silvernail Kathleen Sitarz Philip D. Spivack Melissa Ann Stimpson David A. St. Yves Brian j. Sullivan Paul E. Surette Elaine M. Sylvain Kenneth E. Szelag john j. Tavares janet A. Tremblay james H. Weathers, jr. Walter Ziobro Finance joseph V. Benevides, jr. Richard Merrill Bird Lindsey A. Bshara David Michael Darsch Charles jackson Gerald P. Montigny Gregg T. Paige . Robert L. Pedder, jr. Peter Louis Pederzani Kevin T. Pratt Bryant Keith Robinson David A. Rosa Richard j. Trexel Rita L. Zuber Watson 'l 86 Industrial Relations Gary W. Felix janet M. Fernandez Diane Fitzgerald james E. French john joseph Gannon Thomas Neal jordan joseph McCarthy Charles E. Moss David Alvin Purdy Earl Warren Rezendes Raymond Barry Roberts Robert T. Silvia Management Louis E. Adam Nina M. Alves Robert Edward Arsenault David joseph Baker Kenneth john Barber W. Thomas Barlow Louis Berard Robert j. Berche Michael Bettencourt Paul O. Bonenfant Stephen H. Boothman Thomas L. Bowcock joyce C. Butts Steven j. Camara Robert Canuel Richard A. Carlson Thomas F. Casey Marilyn E. Caswell David joseph Chiulli Robert l. Christie Noreen A. Collins Thomas M. Connelly Edward Arthur Cormier, jr. David Brian Costa Scott A. Coulter Donna P. Couto john Crider Michael joseph Cuoco Randolph Haig Dagley David Roger Daigle Stephen Gerard De Castro Ronald j. Desrosiers joan L. DeTerra Francis joseph Dwyer john Ellis Antoinette M. Estrella Robert Faillace Shaun Fitzpatrick, jr. Mark Fornaciari Roger Henry Fortier Norman F. Franz Donna Marie Gagnon Lawrence j. Giammalvo Roger Wilfred Goyette Leonard Michael Grandfield lanice Marie Gwozdz Paul j. Hamilton Robert Stephen Harlow james C. Harriman William H. Harrison joseph Noel Hayes Stephen Manuel Hilario Peter E. Holden Waldo Howland, jr. Peter j. lwuc Barry G. Karlson Mary E. Keegan Christine Mary Kelleher Charles R. Kresser joanne Morrison Kuliga john joseph Lee, jr. Mark Lefebvre Marc Levasseur Christine Sophie Liebgott David R. Liimatainen Kevin Harley Littlefield F. William MacQueen james Patrick Mahaney Frank Michael Mattos Richard Alan McCormack Ronald V. McKay Donald McKeton Karen Theresa McNally Linda Ioan Medeiros William Antone Mendes Halina Mierzejewska Robert David Miller Raymond E. Miner, Ir. Anne Marie Moore Iohn Edward Moylan, Ir. Charles D. Moynihan Iames I. Mulvey, Ir. Brian Douglas Nobrega Ioseph A. Offley Douglas Edwin Oliveira Raymond L. Ouellette Robert T. Paleczka Mark T. Partridge Normand Patnaude Iane Elizabeth Pavao Helena G. Pilsmaker Robert Arthur Ponath Stephen lohn Prone Thomas F. Qualter Rolen R. Rabipour Charles P. Read Albert Raymond Richard David W. Roberts Guy ChristopherSavino David Sequeira Mark D. Sheehy Ieffrey L. Shing Gerald G. Shuck Iohn I. Simas Susan F. Singer Patricia Sinkiewicz Donna R, Smolenski Gary P. Soares Paul David Sorli Dennis Sylvia Stanley I. Szklany Gilbert Teotonio Robert I. Toole Paul Henry Turgeon Alan Edward Voll Carl R. Waal Ronald E. Webb Terry W. Welch Mark E. Wellington Frederick Wilson William A. Winters Alan A. Wolfe Satoji Yoshida Marketing Adebayo Titus Adeniyi Richard C. Berman Iames R. Brown Sharron Anne DeMille Mary-Ellen Dervan Elisabeth Iane Finch Ieffrey A. Freelove Allen M. Grace, Ir. Marianne Alice Haskell Anthony Albert Hirsch Beverly E. Hole Gary Roy Kurtis Melvin Lightford Richard D. Manchester Nicholas George Maravell Patricia Marie Moore Stephen F. Morgan Laura Theo Murray Iohn C. Newcomb Gary Francis O'Grady Lucie Mariette Plant Iane Motta Riley Paul l. Schwartz Iames D. Scott, Ir. Anthony Simmons Carl Edmond Sioquist Dennis M. Tangney Michael Tavares Tuija M. Torniainen Stephen Charles Vierra I. Charles West Dennis G. Wilson Malcolm D. Woodward lll Textile Chemistry lohn Robert Baudreau, Ir. Marie Luisa C. De Morais Robert Green Alan Ieftrey LaBrode Iames Magellan Stephan Paul McCarthy Ronald Nunes Mary G. Patricio Randall I. Santos Paul W. Souza Sharon L. Stacey Theodore Rene Steliga Textile Technology Lynn Ann Barch Rene L. Berger Andrew C. Bjornson. Arnold Corey Boucher David M. Butts Walter Carter Robert I. Corcoran, Ir. Michael I. Correia Carlos Alberto Costa Stephen W. Costa Louis I. Cuddy Robin Lincoln DeMoura Michael Duclos Ellen Caryn Feibel Deborah L. Fields David Carlton Gifford Ioan A. Gonnella Iames Ralph Gorman, Ir. Mark EdgarGuillemette Virginia A. Harwood Cleveland A. Heath Ellen T. Kreutler Suzanne I. Leshner Nancy Marie Mazewski Michael Ioseph Mikina Michael Patrick Mulroone y Eric Iohn Dberg Scott David Quigley Wayne Stanley Romanowic z A. Michael Santos Michael M. Souza Kenneth Edwin Steen Donald M. Stewardson, lr. David Sylvia Rose Marya Talisman Denise M. Tolliver Wayne Turcotte Douglas F. Weeden College of Engineering Dean Gordon F. Anderson, Sc.B., Sc.M., Ph.D. Civil Engineering Hamid-Ahadian Dana William Anderson Gholamhosein S. Askari Alan A. Benevides Charles F. Boulay Roy V. Bousquet Matt Alan Gard Robert lames Carey Dennis N. Carreiro Iohn E. Cauley, lr. Alan C. Cavacas Scott W. Costa Raymond R. Dumas Charles F. Eckert Robert I. Grota Hossein Haghanizadeh David T. Hickox Andrew Kin-Kau Lai Brian Andrew Lawton William M. Mahoney Esfandiar Motameni Gary S. Munroe Hugh I. Neenan I Arthur A. Nelson, lr. lohn M. Pereira Atilla Sencar Mohammad lafar Shafigh Russell H. Smith Christopher Turek l88 Paul D.Wilkinson Civil Engineering Technology Abilio Almeida Michael Anthony Auriemma Wayne E. Beauregard lohn F. Dempsey Kevin M. Foley David loseph Fredette Alan Hughes Mark Layne Husnander Arthur Paul Laferriere David Francis Mello Weld Sawyer Morse Robert E. Mulligan Gordon E. Ramsbottom, lr. Bradford S. Rea Rand Thomas Santos Thomas Silva William T. Southworth R. Philip Swanson, lr. Iohn P. Tarpey Michael R. Todd Frank C. Woodfall Robert David Zanrucha Electrical Engineering Frederick E. Brown Harold F. Campbell Paul I. Chrupcala Robert Dennis Collet Brian W. Coulombe Thomas lames Deane Steven Michael Ferreira Hak Yung Fung Felix S. Gregorian William R. Hawe Ronald P. Lambalot David Lowe Alan William Martel Abel Massa David C. May Glenn Robert Merrill Alan Richard Otico Athanasios N. Pitliangas Iohn F. Poirier Bradford M. Raymond Paul Rebello Anastasios Simopoulos Peter I. Sliwa Robert Carl Soderberg Earle Tyler Stewart, lr, Paul E. Tripp Chuck-Wai Wan Richard A. White, lr. Electrical Engineering Technology Carlos Avelino Amado Paul David Blanchard Richard A. Breed Ill Mark Richard Curry Daryll C. Dowty Charles M. Ely Iavad-Golchini Paul Vincent Haney Garry larjoura Samuel W. Kabbash Peter D. Lavallee Thomas R. Lincoln Kenneth Dale Morris Thomas loseph Principe Gerald F. Schuster Thomas F. Starkey Alexander I. Stevenson Charles Edward Todd Douglas P. Wilder Peter leffrey Wilson Mechanical Engineering Wayne Roy Bender William H. Bogins Bruce E. Buckland Marvin W. Clements David Eugene Curran Robert Paul Delisle lames Andre Dulude Robert A. Fushi Robert Charles Greska C.. Geoffrey Heckler Kevin Francis Hunt Steven E. lohnson Eric I. Kessler Michael Kirkman Robert L. Leduc Norman Carl Lehberger Steven C. Mazurek Thomas Alan Ollila Thomas l. Schillinger Stephen Edward Silva Andrew H, Twombly Mechanical Engineering Technology Harry M. Alkire PeterWarren Bergstrom Armand P. Boillat Paul Thomas Cabral Mark S. Carter Leslie F. Costa, lr. Martin lohn Cuddy Donald E. Derouin Denis E. Desautels Daniel P, Dougherty David R. Fletcher Michael joseph Gonet Victor I. Iannuzzi Alan W. Kotfila james Manning Lewis Roger W. Masson Daniel I. McCarthy Paul M. McDonald Ronald Keith Purdy Robert A. Rankin Fred H. Reynolds Mark R. Ronan Francesco Salamone lohn Thomas Salisbury David Scott Sargent Kenneth Robert Wilson College of Nursing Dean loyce Y. Passos, R.N., Nursing Eileen M. Angelo Doreen E. Artiano Louise Racine Bastarache Karen Batti Barbara L. Bell Amy Lorraine Blanchard Mary Louise Botelho Sharon Marie Cambra Cynthia lean Centola Richard Paul Colwell Nancy lean Congdon Kathleen Cooper Doreen Ann Correia Kathryn A. Cullen Charlene Mary Dallmann Paulene lay DeLuca Melanie I. Denison Eleanora Gracia DiTocco Nancy Lynn Dizer Denise M. Doherty Ann M. Donaghue Sheila Mary Dorgan Susan Lelia Duffy Melvin William Farnsworth Monica Ferraro Martha Beatrice Flanigan Arlene Foman Elizabeth l. Fournier Dinah Ciarant Ann Denise Gibbons Patricia A. Criva Patricia Marie Grzygbinski Ardys N. Hennemuth Kathy Ann Hesford ludity Moore Holland Debra Hurwitz Christine Frances lohnson Susan Kenney lanice Kathleen Kimmel Cathy F. Korn Ph.D. Najwa Faris Ksaifi Maryann Kulpa Cynthia lean Lord Ellen A. Mahoney leanne Marie Malicia Paulette Manssuer Ruth Ann Martin Patricia A. Maynard Sheila Ann McCormack Rose F. Medeiros Cynthia T. Mitton Ianet Marie Monast Pamela lune Neil Cynthia lane Ness Mary L. Neves Christine Ann O'Brien lumoke Olufunmilayo Osobu Catherine Nancy Parker lenny Richard Larry D. Robbins Marian lune Rose Susan Saraiva Donna Lee Seagrave Donna l. Sherman Patricia A. Snell Brenda M. Splitz Cahterine A. R. Sullivan Carol A. Swift Catherine A. Syby Robert Michael Tobojka Richard lames Torraco loan M. Vitello Cheryl A. Whalley Ann Marie Zarek College of Visual and Performing Arts Dean Dietmar R. Winkler Art Education Sharon Lee Carloni Pamela Anne Chase Shelley L. Cronin Mary Ethier William 1. Etter lllfl Richard lames Helwig, lr. Timothy C. larvis Peter C. Richey Sandra Salzillo Shields Diane Marie Stundze Nancy Marie Wojnar Marcia A. Young Art History Dan A. Angell Cort Paul Ferreira Marilyn M, Lynds Rosemary Rapp Paula G. Soares Painting Donna Marie Brunyak Brian William Casey Robyn Grace Filliman Ronald E. Gustavson Thelma Hayward Kim S. lennings Isabel Kunz Pamela lean Moynahan Mary Elizabeth Natalizia Stephen R. Oliver Mark Laurence Ouellette Sheila l. Provazza Valeria lune Pugatch Mark D. Sherwin Maryanna Robin Williams Printmaking Ann Marie DeCollibu.s Carol Manchester james Mullaney Laurie Wisner Nicholson Sculpture iso Steven R. Campopiano Stephen R, McPheters Richard W. Neal Ralph H. Paouin, lr. lanice Read Textile Design Priscilla Winn Beck Laurie W. Crowe lennifer M. Cullen Loretta Gatto Mark A. Grigalunas Robin Wynne Louis Holly L. Parker lanet Terban Christine Thompson leanne Alix F. Whalon Karen L. Wyks Visual Design Sharon A. Blagdon Stephen Borghi Hubert Bridgeforth, lr. Catherine Lynn Cacho Patricia Anne Caddick Deborah Ann Camara Dianne Carter Glenn Riddell Cook Diane Davison Daniel G. Doherty Carol lane Donkin Linda Enrico Glen Francis Foster Mary Cecilia Hall Patricia Mary Hanlon Susan Marie Hansen Richard C. Hurd Gail C. Iohnson Walter D. Koenig William H. Lane Richard C. Lincoln William F, Lindsay Richard C. McCleary Karen Ann O'Brien Robert Allan Packert Christine Marie Therese Parulis Mary Kathleen Phelan Carol H. Ras Michael P. Roy Clifford Leon Stoltze Robert E. Taylor David Anthony Vozar Susan I. Waterman Audrey lane Witt Garry Alan Wolfe Karen A. Zahorsky Graduate Degrees Dean Richard M. Fontera A B A M Ph.D. Art Education Stanley l. De Voyd Linda L. Hebert Robert A. Hutt Charles V. A. lanuary Robert D. Millette Susan Marie Moe Richard A. Pacheco Bilingual!Bicultural Education Luis F. Aguiar Cristina C. Ajemian Christine A. Aronis Patricia A. Arruda Bertrand A. Bouffard Gisele L. Cabral Cassandra B. Fitzgerald Paul Stephen Grillo Martha Ellen Kay lean Miriam Lantz Marie Gloria Marcelino Maria F. Pacheco Edward P. Silva, jr. Noreen E. Sullivan Biology Allen David Williams Marine Biology Vincent Durso William Ernest Hearn David E. Pierce Business Administration john David Haddin Barr Normand E. Berube, jr. john M. Bissonnette Michael j. Boden Mary B, Botelho Ronald A. Breault Maurice E. Burke, jr. james Comperchio Raymond Michael Cote Stephen joseph De Cesare Paul Francis Xavier Doherty Kathleen Zanotta Driscoll Donald A. Dufresne Bradford G. Hammel Eli Heimberg Harry Hodgson, jr. Donald L. Howarth Anne Marie Kearney Thomas E. Kelly john P. King Richard Claude King David james Lentz William Horace Losch Elizabeth A, McKinley Irwin j. Nebelkopl Robert j. Phillips Dennis j. Pontes Otis L. Sampson john M. Scanlon Donald Stuart Schoenfisch Nita j. Shah Wayne Roy Sjolund Theodore M. Small, jr. Bruce Harold Walter Margaret D. Xifaras Donald Yousif Chemistry Frank P. Barcelos Electrical Engineering Che Chang Chen Show-Po Guo Wayne M. King Tommy Wai Fung Kwan Claire B, Messier Paul Robert Messier Daniel M. Modzelewski George N. Moussa joseph j. Perruzzi Paul B. Talewsky Mathematics Audrey B. DeMello Marco P. Sanguinetti 1 Medical Laboratory Science Sandra Gail Campos janice G. Dimeo Geraldine C. Dolan George L. Grunwald Cassandra A. Lima Nancy Harbison MacSwan Beverly E. Coppolino McKenna Kathleen A. Nickerson Diane Penttila Andrew joseph Sherry Physics Gerald j. Lemay Textile Chemistry Martin Thomas DeCunha Choong S. Lee Visual Design Nancy Cornaglia Callahan Catherine Ann Chokola john Eric Hovermale Norma Louise Smayda joanne M. Vascovitch The rest is silence. lean MaCBarron Beth Morris Garry Wolfe Trisha Hanlon Steven Panicci , If v l ff X ,M i ,fn 'I . MX ' U N ' 'S im fr! x fwfffff -rf L WXW4 ' A .1 X ff f QQQQIQA j '4- If x1 if - ff 13 f' 'K-ff x ' f' X x X 'X v -f X M Q V. 1' V-4 ,IT M '-vV VA v ' A 1 X Y K, M ,, 1 X 1 I ' Q f V :ff S .14 Q Sf xl 1 Q X :L V 1 , ' ' - , ji H X k f' ' . f '13-:'fQ,4 ' 4' . Aj i , fi: gl g X V: r ' 41' , x -f ff, , , ' ,if ' f , A .Q - ,. . b A 5 f ' A Q ' , I ' 1- ' 'R Tix ff' A 'K . 1 '- - f tg . ' :-gf.Q:.g1 X f' f . 1 , , , . .M , . . y , .., , - 4 y V X 3 ' . K ,1 ' - f Q ' ' .. 4 , , . .,..,... -, X 'ff' 1-' I ',. 'i f x' I Q! I ' NX! X EX x '1 ' I if J S! If I, ' -- 1 Ur 1 p ' A ' f 1 s ' X W --'ff' 1- -- - '- ' ' - I ' X ' ' f P ' 76 ' - Q . ,ii VY Ka If V 'gf' Xiu! X H., .. ,,,.,, ky - . 'QT 1 - . A f . 5 ' 'X , 'Q ' ' xr ' f' 2 ' 1 V . 1 qv ,N - ' g 1 . -- 5 ' 1 L V, . w f ' , -, - Q 'lf ' V f 'X I ,-V 1 7 rf., N ,, I ,ii A? . ,RA If I Q. .Y 'RA' , -Z 1 I I. if '51 - A ' RR Z 4' ' - 5? K ffl V 5 '- X f .. x , 5 I Xxx X 1 .V K-,, .. I, X X ,1 -4 U55 if.. .-...T:...x 1 -- ..... . , 1 ..'., , , 4- ff YK ,nf -W X N. - 1 lu., .fx ,-,- a - -- ' X . f rr , , . K X , . - I - f Bill Lindsay 'll hs .kral J 'f S ,, I ,, X . . 224. 4 Q 6 A ..- K ,flu 2f,1',g ph! i 4' . -., 4. 'E' 'V . 'nz ,,,'u-L I 1 .i,, 'Y -1' . 1-,V - '. rx ff-,ivy-.Q . . ng: .Q ,Y ,. A 1 ' . Q ,,-Q f Q ,A f 14.10 . Qu... -f QM 4,u . f , if 1 Align, .Ie-hfff-.N-.. Q.-.. ., . K . I L ' f ,ff- ' 'Sufi' f. ' -' --y.. , - 4 'K-3 ' rf . ' 3 - -,- f . x . A ',a. A . i' s Q n -. ' ,1 , 1 wvmj ':Q,,:- 'HI .' -' ' - , - 't . tg . tu.-. , .K ' , v f 4 If 3.1 . . y-.-.N- . .V.-xf- A N 'NNI -' n'. x- ft',' .f Xi .fax J -, ' ' x'. .,, ' 'x N.. - X ' ' i L'-'V aff:-3'--3'-553+--' N., -Q' wftji' ' - '-3- ' U f -'J .,. , 5. , -wt, -I -' 51-. Ff A-1.,y .. 1, 4- Jn. X . - , ' 33, 1-fy: 15 .. ,Y 1i,,AF . -,g,.':vq , ', , . - X :' - - '9.' U' ' 'E '-.L V-fx' v - '- ,e , ,-5-f W nga.. -e-, -,SA 4, .X 4' ,., ', ' ,xy b -- ' I. - 4,1--.fx ., f , . f,.,.3x,4:,'s fly., , , '-.' ., ' Q7,,!,'-1- Q V 4 A ' . 2 ' y'. ..,.- . X' xv! . , . N , -5 .gvx , v. .uv . -. ti -gy ,- 'v .-1 W , ,. K. . , . , ... my ..,, -JA, '. .H ' - N A x ' L., w1- ' f Vg' -'fa '- '4 n .. gu- 4 ..: ri-1 4,4 fax:--1-, -.-M ,,.... -, ..,...,..-f-...f---ff ,,,... Y - ' r,.,v.x Meg Coughlin -,-f ,IP-'4 V Q 5 . y XXX ' X! .v lflg f vu' ,Q Qi , ganna hw. .J - K.,-. A .nw- .. na , :M 5 au.. 43, - 1 ,..- -.-...M .,- In 43:5 W? 1- N -iss 1 A.. . g .5-4-.......,4-ag ,,,f k' 1. cv, Carry Wolfe Carol Ras Bob Castro lean MaciBarron Garry Kashuk Linda Stewart Mary Phelan nd' vu W-19, .,j',-A, K K, C A-' 'N x.. ML ! . xg. H. M, 4.1 ..,. 0 3 ,. .R .J v Y , 6 .,, 1 'N -5 X x Q . ' ' vs' M A A W, -, ,- .4 N4 . ww., 5 ,E ,. 4 'Fir'-, , ,..g w N . 5,5 , .raw ,wh -' - v'z:. X 1.15 I X .1 X rl , - , .. 1 V I 'G ' .,A.+,!y . ...ix ,, .. ?.,,, m X, - , .,vx,, t, v 3. V-L: X V' M ,, 'wa :if ' f , Q X .it K Trisha Hanlon fn I Sandy Youngblood The 1978 Scrimshavv vvas printed by the Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Cover design by Steven Panicci Cover- embossed and silkscreened on mission grained base white 008 Endsheet - gray spectrum 002 Paper - 80 pound enamel coated Typestyle - 8,10,12 and 36 point Optima selected photographs are printed in black or silver duotone T,P.C. Representative - Arnie Lohmann an edition of 1250 Bound by the Ellis Bindery, Dallas, Texas 1 1.1, 1 ww, xx 1 ,, . l11'4f g'. 1. . .11-U' 1 1. 1 11' '11 V11 ' 1, ,, 1,1 1 1111 111' 1' yy.: 1 l '1-'A 1 1, . A 1.1 .11 1-, -111.11 1., 1,1 1Y, A J, 1 1-1 1,..3,.I,' - V 11 j. ' ', ' ' ' ' ' 1... .J . .. -. L' . 1.1 -11. 1'.1 ' W 4, ' 1' 1' !L.1.-7-11,1 W f . 111 11, 1' ' 1 , 1 H . ' 1111 '315 --1-1, n A 1 1 1 1 11 ,.51r'1 1111 1f'f1 1 1, 1 11, 1 ' 1 , A , 1 1 I M4 I .2 K V1! 11,1 .-1 i.'.1 E 1.11 . ,N I -1 1 ' 11 1151.1 ' 1 . , ,1 uv 1 . .. 1 '1 '. 1 ,11.11,, .Y ,F 1, X11 .1 W 111.113 1 , Hi..-',, I., 1 ,, -1- 114' I . . 1 .V 1 '11.J,,, . . .1 1 ' 1 11. 1,1 .3 1 4 I.,- .,.11J 114 1,1 1 11 1' vw 1 f. '. 1-1 '.1?1 Qu '1 :N . 1, '.,,,. 1. W1 1 -'117. P1 1. .6 -11.110, ' W...-11 ' 1 l1L ,1 .w l' 11 w.-1 Q. 1 1, Y' 172, R, -1 . ,I 11.1 1.1,-' - I H., 1 11-11:1 ,g, ,. 2711: ff-NY., 1, I' f-'x-..,,1-1. 1 .41 7 ' 11 1 .1 11V ,wx 1,-1: -gh. yr, O W, . 111 1 1, 11 Q.. .11 1-1.1 1 11,1 ,. .-,1. 1 1 I 1 . 4-1 4 11.- ,lj-1111 1 ' I 1 , '1 ,151 . -:1 1 1 - T.1'V1 f .:1 ..'l','1 ff V -L.'.1Q W ,511 .N1 vi..rV.- 1 1 1' 1' 11, xg.-.111 4.1 1 1. '11 ',.Y1,.1 1 1. 1- 1 1 1 r... 1 91' ' ' V11 13' 11 1, 1-1131 X, W .1 1 1' 'nfl' .-1 .I -X11 11k -1,1 . 1.1 J fl-Lf!! 1 1 fm in ' , 1' .1 'A- -1 1'11'1'! 11 11. -217, if 265141 5114, 11 :I:1'!11,x!f- 11.: , A 1111' 1 Q ,,'1,, 71:5-Lg, 110,111 1,,f,.1.,.111, 115' 1- '-7 5- 52'-: f'.3,.11,i.L1 11.2 1 1. 1 1 1,1.: 1 1'l11V' I .fig '-fr: -111 , .1 1 -1 1 'ml '11 T 11,I1g11. f' K in .5111 11.1.1 .1 111. I 'f 11.1.11 ' 1 -L11.' .1 A.. 1 1 U1 W. . .-.4 ,- 1 'fsf 1 1111 ,A1 1 1 !1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ,Q-.1 1 'r,. 1 111 1, 1 IJ 1 4 'Nf- 1 1 , 7 1 '11 1 1' ',,'l1 . 1 1 'S -- . 1 .1 1 . - 5 1 '1,. ',- N 1 1' 11 1 1 1. , 11 1 9 1 ' 3' .a1'A5'f4 '. '- f. 1 1 , 1 - 111 11 1 7' 1 'J 1 I .L ...M Ina . 1 V11 .1 11? ' f nu .1534-5' zggmf. 4. fy. '1 V. 10 1.vr1 1 .1 f,11ff ,.1j 1--.11 1:1 1 1 1 .V ,',u.f4 1' -:11 4111. ,111 1,11 N111-i', -.1 , h 1 1. '11 1:11. 14. 1 ai!! J -01.1 . I V A1 1. .11'11,1, I 1 1111 1.1 t , 1 :,w bg 11- r 1 1,-Ag.. 9:11 1 .1 5. 1. 1, X311 1 x MNH 111151 15.1 111. ,ui , 1.13 'Q 11.1 N 11.11.11 .-1f,1:- - .,- 1 ',Z-1 1127 1 1. 1-11111 :-..5W11..., 1 V12 H5 .1-.11 . 1 11.--1' .1-.- 1' Q. 41' H., 1, rf.: :A fu 11:- 7 . . ' f 1.' X- ' -. 1 1 5- 1 -Z x,- di ,F ' - , I.-:W , V , 1 . sn. -- 4 - ,cr . '-' ' , Lf' x .. 1 - .f , A V 4 vu-3 A 'Y -4 Y .5 '. 1 ' u ,r N4. 14' V, x w ,YW , I, I Y ,Q lLftf-,C-'- ,Y ,,'gQ2'1 , ,f-. .f-.r Q ., f ,nm 325: 4 4 fb. ' ' 'Ill , . :,,' jijqflr . V -Y ,gma-. , Q , f ' A A 1 ' if Q: V' ' -ilk. v 1' f 1' ' 'H J .,. --vfwQ, : 5 f ..1'5z'-:N f 23+ f 5 .-'y ,- . 4 le, .:m.7r.: ,. A fl K' . , f 1 g'-.'Tf:-sf? 'A , , Ay... Y, r. A , . ...,, :ig - - . '.i - ,. ' .1 ' rv f. . -, - 5 A L Q. f . K . . . e fl 1 e Y , x . rv , 'ff 4 ,awk 5 1 f' , - 1 :mf L. '. - --ii v I- I .. 'j '55 vii A . U ,. - ., ..- , , - . ., I A I f- '-,D .A 1519.3 x .T - ' ., Y K . '.1. , 2,1-xx, ' I . ,N ,il ,, A , 1,, 'Q 'ff 1: 'rx Y 47 - ,s X415 ll 1 Y ' Shri! ,gQa':v.u 'A Af'-ff 1+ gf 15- 5,9 1 - 1 I , ' f,-,.e-'f rw f V Q -1 -gl' .',: 1--'1'v.f, . ,, 212-.WW . .. f-1 ' vgg ,:.-' .,,, M :Ox vs, - ,,'.v' :,, 53 rr I' b' - ul 5 n ' 'RJ-L 41 'Q' Q5'vbeI ,QaBF' -f 1f. ' A-,1 f-':,Q4'5Q'nF'3 ,'Qg'Zf'g iff- , 'nf fb : 'Fw' 35,1 11 ':i,ALll'- A ' .4-'lpbjzi-el-'!5,.n. . Y ., R-,.Yf .. .- ' '- '4 ' - L ' . - ' - ,' -. -2 :'Y-.- 'M'- -... 'ri ' --. L ,x Lu, .Rf -1,---LY 1,.s, . . 'wif-J n I 1 4 6' , Hs, ,.. wal.: '- ,' , ' . ' ,f' -- I -.' ' .yi -:il Y Q A .,l Ann' 'ng 1,72 it.-,-3 i in -- , .. , r-1 .Lf , .. . 'g-,, , qi., : -.-.i,,-WA. ,. api- Q , ' .. 3 ':. '4' ., I ' X,,'.,'-M, 1 1 , , :vu ' ' - -, 1 ' ., J-'Y' . , df - ..-. - 'v - lu .x ,V 51.4 ' '. iff r 5' 7' J 453. 7 ' 15' ' ' 1 21- 5 1.a,a,P,w, 2131- . - 0'-242. - 5 Q 4 f L : . .. ', , -,ag 4..- -s , - - 2. I , 1 1 -. NI.-K --.Q - ' QL... ,' A kt,---4 11, Y.-,V. ,Z vii, 7 2 . 1 'X sail. ,- . f -1' Nr' , ' ' 3-.,-,.f!,'...f--:'. ,gg , lg -,,- i ' 5 ' - v . 5- -, !gf.rQ,' 1-1+ 22 - 9. - Av ,Qf ,, -vA 'Y' I'-' '.f'. , 1, vp, L ' -. A ff., Ag- 1 ' .5 - 4' ' Ili? 7 7 ,7I .s 34 f , 'Q , H Q-3' if 1 ', r gr' - , ,ji ' - , .L Kmlsw-.ggf ,in -,-U p'-va' 2-f f:: 3 ' E A 1' Jgxeizig 'Q Y , , -'Z ., -J' v-.nr 2 N 1 , ., ' , ' ' A. ,,,- v - ,. A' .' gr ,,., A , . f. ' , ' . V, : - V.. , -,ly -,,'- E, . J Qu- 11- , gi - T..:z- - vig' mg-'H V 141 . 1 - -LQ., g.- .--, ,L A., -Y - , , . '. . - I AA ,- '-,Y-'L ..' x:l3'.':gfc.'2m.?. L ..'Lrip-.Lu L.. .1 -C.,-.fi 31511111-i':'. f- X .' +I.. V ,Uk -g..-... ,1- V W4 ,4 llHIHMlMY ll iQ!I!llMllllll