Southeastern Massachusetts University - Scrimshaw Yearbook (North Dartmouth, MA)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:
“
zx. ix' .1 If XT.. -fi U? 4.0. ....,K, - x ,Q-' w 0 .-J- L ,H .Y QV-.A 1' A Q v .,f,,, n 5 .v X '-1' 5 E 4 r H . x '. f '., ,px 1 1 . -, ,n',. A I , I - - ,H K 1 . J , . ,,-Q X 1 1 ,5. 1 v 1 I K 4 ' nv w . 'gf ' L . , , , f . '15 '. '1 17.2- ' 1, , E' , . ,ya ,f Q h'i9,ij' - '-5: -' Jug x . V1 I, 5' 'Jfw ' Li fm'- .- ww . ag- .1 1 P 'z ' 7 ?.,J':4' , . .,,. gs! A . ,f ff.. . , Q- - . D, xg-gl' .2 1 .YQ M352-' I , I ' .,6,g',g. , 4 u, xi .N',' V wr 'M 'J A , 9 . J , . .. , .I . v ,, .Lx . 1 -,.- - I 4 X 1, .F V ff' I 7 x ,V . 1 A , rn EU, ' vb f?f.z'4g,- 3 4. 'QQ-,' ' 1 -- ff 4, w . -.r -4 K-1f'.'A X ' ,. L 5, , ., f - .6 1-1 1. 11 ' vw YP.. 1 f. 'I ' . ,--.'.,. ' 1A.s J. ' ' ie f . .- ..- , 4 .Y.-51 5 , i-.w 1,1 5.7 f A J . :Ll , 55-,V 1. f .A :J .I A- Hr, rl-. --v .- ' ,1, ., . 9. ,. , , n ' 31355 'W . Q V., X... .L .1 - x '- 4. 4. .L yfiw' v. -sf, ,S f h. ,. .'i-aff. . A-1 - '- -, 1 .,.,' i 'ffm- 4, , cj, fa. , ,Qin ji C. V,. V , . 8.0, ,,l,L.Qq-- QXQEY- 1i?H'if' 1 'f-aww. vG'.. ' ' Zhi'-' HSE Q1 mv Au, -writ . ...tw c rxk, il . N w ' . r,i A . N AA? V JSA sw, w f-r.. Q 1' v,,,., . 1'4 -J N, .1- .-K. -in J f v , 4 af ,J ., .,- .M V , , 5 v A mf, 1 4' A . EL... K, - , f, 4 , 1, . 1 A . . 5 'Q Ag.. ' o J . W. -L . H' ' 1 .if Ill: II' i ul , In I Ill' , III ,um lgllll IIl ' null' IIlIIl' ll IIII I Illlll mul Imll Illnl Iulll mm Ilnll ull llll Illll nl lll II lll lll ll Illll Ilul lllll Illll lll Im llll Illl Im llll Illl Ii:- ll llll llll Illl llll ml Illl Illl I I I II pu I ,I ll T 'Il I. I I I I . I . I . I , I . I I .I ll 11 I2 In I 1 I II V I I I I I III II 'I Il Il Il ll Il ll ll - Ill I lll ll Il Il Illl I I I I I 7'. I Il lll I II I! ll I I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Illl Iml l I Il II lll l I Scrimshaw 1980 E i 5 . r Southeastern MassachusgQt3wQJQ55y5ef5ity,I, 5 ' X5 f.-.l5l0ath1DaftlTT6'UfHf'Mhssachusetts Nf5'...m.,Q5:?i T5.L'VK5,j'! t .,.,21535f3-55155. 5151+ 'x::::::5I555:5 1 A Q 5555555553555 ' f .5555 ' ..'.'!:55::: g3!:::::: umirligu lllll 5 1 A 5x . '-ff ib: A 5 I.. Q ::::::::. ::::: :::: , ' 5 ::' 'T'-A 1' E555 :::: :::555555555::' :' '5:: . ':. 5. .. .:::: .:::: ::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::' 555.5 5555555 555 55.::5555 55 ,..: - , .5:55555555::::55 55:5:::55 'I 'Q ' 'X if 5 fn'-V In l -,.1g f Q 4 , , ' - I 55 Qnfi-' 5- mmf ' nm ld .:- 'el' I E H71 .-v- fair' .: ' ll Ill ll ll Ill ll I ll. I ll 5 ll I I I ll llllll:I l:'-: :--:: I 7MTiT' :::: NT' : :::: :::55. 555:- 55555555::5:55: .'::::::::55-'::: ..:5 l 5 ::::::. ::::::::: .. . :.: ::::::. ' ' ' ' Q: '::.. ,J ,5 .Mm ::::::::::::::::::5.:::::: ,J ::.:::. .:::::... -A-J , :zi :::::: QQ 55.. 555555555555555555:35' ff- frx: :' E55:. ' 5 ' 5 5 :::::.. ..::::::::::::z5' gnu 4 F, 14 ,:: .::::'Wii :::..::::::::::::::::::::::::55: . l::::::: ..:::::::: :. :' 1 , .. 'asa ..::::::::::::::::: :::'::::::. ' sssssv ..ssasasa...ssssssssas:. fisgssi + .assessasses5gasassfsss?!ss!a'asqssi? 5 .:.. .:::.. ::::::: .....::::: :::::::' '::!:5!' .:::::iE .::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::: :.::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::: ' ,::: :::::555:::.: .::::::5::::::::::::5555e:::5:::5555555555::: 5555555555555...:::' 5555555555555555555555..555555555' 555535. . 55 . .55555555:555555555555':::5555:555:::::::: '55555 5555555555555555555555555555555555...:5 L 5 :555555555555555555555... 5555555555 55555 ...5555 ..:::.. A 5 A '::::. .. .....m:::::::::::::u ::. . :::::: : ::::: .::::::::::::.. ::: 555555.. 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555: L555555: ':55'555 '555555555555 '5555555555555555555 5555555E55 5555 55::55:: 55'55555555::: '::555 55555555555 5555 5555555555 55555!555i5555555 55555535 55' .55555555i5g55555555555 ssssssasfsassssssass ' :::: ::::: :: ::::::::::: ::' ::: . ac::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::55: ':::::::::::::::::: 5: 1:5 ::5h::55-:i::::::::5::::::::::::::::: ' '1'H'm'i 'm' Lf 55355-5 H Seniors Faculty and Administration 32 130 0 1 ' Q J I . 0 ' ? 0. at ix. i ,, ia. ai' O B ' I - Q M with JJ' ROMANUCK DE CRUZ Grganizations C Q 194 . fff 'f ' ,sw 55 STP 1 , N , l 4 MANUCK .--- 1 -,,,, .M 1, '41 . 'A-iff? X ligf Shing SMU 3, Southeastern , I Nlaxsachu-.mth 979 l nswrslh -J' H .Mr g4fn1-g:f Sf! ,Jig d', 'x-af ,x A S , x v ar ,Ai w. ' Q 2 5-P W fs-Au hggfi V 4 1 -, . l . ,P 3l Q Q 51 A, . -4' f A 2 STARR ,I HHVLS PDIWNVWOH ,gun-nxw -W L .v- ' .1 if ,Q 'W 331' '14 .N 11. K M L3'Ai H,', ,- ' -591-.f 'r-al SHORE BARBOZA HHVLS F , ' 41 Q g'li'l!'4P' .ig X B MW 'f'... :xv L 15 SHORE -rf - 4 , ZUED 30 if . 1 f I it QNX , N 0 ffm fn- Q W 10. yw-In ,f ,ww Q ,WV . , wg... Q 4 v In Mfr S ar ,v -Q Y 0 ---' 'jvnv-ww+1f14a.gwA',,,,Rax, Q W ,Q J 4 ,Q M A 5 Gs' -N ' 1 +r A w Ai! U. f 4 , V!! f, Q ' 'A , A ,, ' M, - ,f ig M Pa? f s. Y, x V 1 i , Y -:-JQIS 51. .x IND Cross Country MEN:VVON--7 CLOST --0 WOMEN: WON --2 LCST -2 KK S PHOTOS GILMORE Front row: Tom Hogan, Matt Sufewarth, Keith Coughlin, Keith Patton. 2nd row: joe Cooney, lack Matheson, leff Raskind, Kevin Childs, Steve Atchinson, Dan Macfftlpine. Back row: Nathan Tracy, lim Kent, Pete Carbutt, Brian Lockhard. Ny . M A I V .Mx A - N , CATHRIGHT -'is Hu .Vg ffgc, 0, x ily? .ui ,F X' 'I Q Z. K 5,2 if ' va J F L fl 'A ' xx cg . 2-3f ! g ,if af? 9 '- i 9 . if F 2 sf 4 , EQ! :fi - -5. vriif' X - ' - , ,VAT iffy AZ! --bu-...Q 'L H 5 1131 L 4 I ' f 4 Q Ya- 2-W: ,, 1 af'5f .g..f'-2,151':15g?i. ..a2M-A QL .::f'ffi9.:,n-elz' -fr: ' GILMORE RTS SPO ...x U-2 f ..-...,.-.,..--. . , l OdS V ll Sl ...A -A Soccer WON--7 LOST--5 TIE--2 V-w'VVM-- ' 4,9-'. -V, f' M V, , . ,. .. 4 ,, ' ' Q P Z ',,, V ,A Q 401 .f f -'Vfr f AV V V 'A.,- ' 4 .' 'A V AW V f .Q .ff VA ,viii :VV .. 'ff' 1- ' , - Vf' -J-J - V ' Wzf fv ff Vf nf .4 ' f. -- 'W ,LJ f iffifiii ' -.V 'f' W . - I ' -, V -!- f , U u 'f 5!1!i'fIf xiii' Y 'Af f1!fr!fiil:fJf,f ffl, ,V I 'f,2f,',.','j . Hffflff-ff ffl! ' ,'ff,' U-L1 gf,-f' 'V . ,. Jffrflrlflffff 5 'fi I., V - -IAC' ,'f'V ff! ' f ,77ff,f1ff V , ,x yi, ffwnf ,f 1 , Q V, V -V if w p V f .wu- fv 5ffff,1,Vf 1 L nf .a--Q-f, 4, l,!,' A 'V 3, ' ' ' K f , .fig 7V1f..l..Q.,? ,,p:Ifg.i.f. V V ' ' .W ' ' ZW' 'SW ,, M .,.L,: H V, f. V .ww V.W,V,3. f ' .:VV:4VL:r'1 w ,. V I V iff'ffm?f'?Viif,g:Ll2:.f:VH1fVaJ7.i?if5 Jggi k' V '5 ff'f7'3' 'I 3':f?i 'f 7-' 'iQsQ'f:.1Q.:f- 139'-L' Y'fQf45i :'Q. fm? W 1 V5 iv' P ,iii 1' 'la , 'I' wwf M ,xi 'F' , M .-...-.- V 3- n!'Wi 1 gi 11 Y PHOTOS: CAYHRIGHT 'Vg igmi' -ffm, ' Jwhkviiiil 41? iii? ' el x' ' ' V - is , - f Y Y - Y Y Y Y a , WON - 4 LOST- 5 'J 4 '- TIE-4 A .r Y rv , - : ' V .- . ., ,,-,. - -R ' --A -1- . , .. , gf:-f-rv 2-fre A '- . :,-' A. .-:'. 2 ,,,., . ,,', iyf' 1 4' , f - M' A -4-l ,Mun-,S 1 -. - on 'ft' n. l'7':-X:-f . fl.: '- el -1'-'V 4.49. 3- Jw- I-- , X.,-. -1. , 5 415-. .'if?i54Be'+xai.4'Q.,..rl'l Q f'f'f4 if fir: 'wr ,I '-r' ,J 1, '. ' J'--'r 'yw.b,'. li 1'3y?':5fl f:-l.!'g'y1F Q'f??f,5'!.n L:'x '. ,',p.. I I A . -14'-r -:JE :url ,..l . : .IN r . Hxbi , U ,, I . . - , . .. , . , l,2..:,f,4 ,ll:,,V,-' -, '.'.4.,:',. A x fag'-'f , ,axhfhg ,ll . . J ' ' -A . 1 . , 'r 'P X'--'-r . A. - q A F .. . 1 ., . . v. ,, jf. Agar .1'4'rvE,5' V , - li l, Er. .., 'L- Qifltahdingz Toni-jo Pesc0Solido, Alison Nardone, Martha Breugh,lMarsl1a Gilbert, loyce Loughlin, Cheryl Barczak, Cathy McQulnn, Michelle Mary Beauregard, RosemarieePaquet, Mary McCarthy Kjoachl. Kneeling: Elli Saverine, Katie Barrera, Lauri Arsenault, Peggy Edwards, fannnngjallyDarlmgron, Karen Bernier, lane Rickey,lAbby Cabral, Laura Felini, loan Trudel. ' .TE Q.. Cl. I O rw F rn N4 RTS SPO 15 SLHOJS I 16 -,Mf..wu.w-vwwwwfyaifn,-fm -- 1 ,,, ,..,.x,-A, x.x, , ,M -x , f f 3 'V' CILMORE GATHRIGHT 4 Q :- r- rn -4 T ID 1'- 1- SPORTS Wonz 9 Lost: 10 17 Trent Arteberry ,ffp 0 Beaver Brown Two Way Street 3 JA N Sl lv C lane Fonda Tom l-la den 5 X. M .N Q - . 'I V ,. -J ,, ' '.,. Ni :QQ al 1 -, Political activists JANE FONDA and liei' husband TOM HAYDEN will speak on the social implications of political issues facing America today, Presented by :he S.M.U. Lecture Series Committee and Board of Governors Program Council Friday, Sep4ember28. 1979 8:00 p.m, S.M,U, Gymnasium lurk:-ls mi sale hvqu N Y D 1 1 il I eu iv 1 lim rlvnts S100 I.n iil 1 ll It imm- .iv l 'iii uf J in in r 1 A 1 .ini-ml Puhlit Si in lwls .n.ul.ihlv .il xl I H I liilt 1- asv .,,i ,i ,,,i ii I P l l v I4 1 4 it x xxx N. 1 T Q if PHOTOS: BARTOLOMEI EVENTS 21 .f N gif no . 3' A Q 4 an A b Q55-2?-Q f , P Eiiifddfvd Xl. ., 1 K Q33 'H V K, ,uf H 0- -in ! PHOTOS: BARTO LOMEI auf' I EVENTS Sl NJA? 3 5-2: Eisteddfod 1 S- , 2 PHOTOS: BARTOLOMEI EVENTS SlN3A3 Qktoloerfest X A 4 , ff W' k . was V s 7 il , x rsh PHOTOS: ROMANUCK Q s 5 Q Q V -x x, M. ii gr' wagi- ZQ 'I v f ff 1 I' 9 o'.' W2 xv -Qaiiibf X Nu ,-4' ! gl gl A..,W,...-, vs Sl NJAJ ... Lt Q, Pope Day October 1, 1979 5 , 2 HDUPIION .ff,f'f ,Q f, ,H W 'U ff-f V 21111 A30 W IS I' 'WL' 3 Qs 4n,. sa-. hge: .QFJJA H A abggifger 3 Q62 Vex'- dh '1 i 1. rf P1 1 V lk M fi .. - , ! f5?k' Q, F , I, F , H, I!! 5 A X Sto lat, sto lat! Niecizyje, zyje nam' lil!-lllzlllsiviifill ll I. I I nuunnnasn ss - .... ::E5EEE55EEi'fI:55!5EEE5:: .,:::' - s 2 s ' :::::::E:1 : i55::::. .:i::::: EEE 5 .EEEEEEEEEEEE:'.+ s .ESEEEEE EEE 3 2555 '::EE5EEii 33 3EEE EEE . J '3:'55IIss... ssssssss sssss - . .ssssssssss ...... sssssssssss sssssi- ' . : 3EEE..3EEE J 'fs' 3EEEE:EEEEE33 35555553 , . E279 'EE 3: 35555533 3533 ..EEE3EEEE.. .... s .... -. ' 1522 ? . ..... s...: ...... ...... ' ...... 22' ll!! 3 ISIIIIIIIIIIISIIII 323' 1 23 Ill!!! uni 22222222 En: 3 : -H , A 'EEEEEEEEEEEEE ::EE3EEEE 4 4' Wm 2+ ..EEEE.. s 3 + .:5E' .- 3 ffffI:fi.EfEfIT'3- 'E' :LE A A .,,' 4 L , K Arts and Sciences Bradford I. Allen Marine Biology Thomas F. Allen English Brian l. Alves Textiles Kathy L. Amaral Psychology Amelia Ambrose Multidisciplinary Studies Leslie E. Anderson History Brenda C. Andrade Sociology Michael P. Armstrong Biology JONVWOH 'NN -25. fin 5 i I 1 . .BX L- CQ3 R loao P. Arruda Portuguese Eva Marie Arsenault Mathematics Sonja Assanov Psychology Simone L. Auger History Paul Balestracci Psychology Robert L. Bedard Chemistry Sharon A. Benson Psychology Annette D. Bent Multidisciplinary Studies Marianne D. Berche Psychology Paul 1. Bergendahl ll Political Science Cathy L. Blackburn Psychology Eduardo I. Borges Portuguese Mary C. Botelho Portuguese Ann Marie Braga Sociology C-ary Breen Mathematics ludith A. Burns Sociology Steven C. Burns Multidisciplinary Studies Lilia M. Cabral Sociology Sharon D. Cabral English David C. Campbell Biology Dorothy M. Campbell Portuguese leanne M. Campbell Political Science Carlos M. Cardoso Biology Sheila A. Carvalho Biology EVENIN 'S' 5 . l ' r 'SUV' ROMANUCK 7 Debra Ann Casaceli Marine Biology Kay Cassidy German joseph I. Cicero, lr. Biology Gary I. Ciarcia Multidisciplinary Studies Diane K. Clark Psychology Michael T. Clark Textiles john B. Conboy History Sheila I. Conlon Art History Martha A. Conn Psychology Philip Connolly Chemistry james I. Cooney, jr. Physics Matthew A. Cordova Marine Biology Katherine L. Cornish Psychology Christine Corrigan Multidisciplinary Studies Maurice K. Crawford Biology Kathleen Cummings Sociology Steven 1. Darling Psychology Mary E. Davey Psychology Matthew S. Davis Psychology Nancy M. Dean Biology it 'ik 7 ix. 3 T., g Susan Densrnore English Anne Marie Desruisseau Mathematics Mark Devitt Psychology loaquim M. Domingos Portuguese Marian Donelly Multidisciplinary Studies Brian W. Donovan English Karen L. Dorshimer Psychology Sarah 1. Duarte English Karen A. DuBreuil Multidisciplinary Studies loseph R. Dugan, lr. Biology lane C, Eager Psychology Mary lane Eastwood English Allen E. Edwards, lr. History Paul Elias Portuguese Rhonda L. Fedorzyn Sociology Anthony Felix Sociology RHOWTIO - fs nv A 'rf-.. 4 .-.fr.ix i 4 fi i .A l. K Fill Ni. Mary Pat Ferguson Psychology Maria Ferreira French Carl F. Figueirdo History Kevin Finnegan History Garrett I. Flaherty Biology Elizabeth Flinn Multidisciplinary Studies Ronald B. Foster History lrene R. Fox Textiles Michael I. Frates Sociology Kristopher Furtney Marine Biology loanne Gadomski Biology Rachel Gaudette-Thomas Political Science Michael Guarniere Textiles Lisa Giannpa Sociology larnes Gilbert Textiles Beverly Ann Gillette Biology Karen A. Governo English Nancy A. Grady Psychology Dorothy M. Graham English Giselia M. Granja Psychology Sandra T. Green Sociology ff' 4'-7 Kimberly A. Guertin Sociology Odile Guilherme French Norman G. Cuillotte Political Science Gary VV. Cuzik Sociology Farideh Hadavi Sociology Thomas Hair Biology Lias Hanoyan Sociology Robert F. Hathaway Psychology Patricia Higgins Biology Maureen Hill Psychology Cynthia Hoffman Psychology john P. Howarth, lr. Marine Biology Paulette L. lrying Biology Michele C. jenkins Sociology Diane L. lenkinson Psychology Lynn lennings Medical Technology Deborah lezak Mathematics Caryn S. lulien BiologyfPhysics Timothy Kanally Political Science Valy Kek Multidisciplinary Studies Diane Kenyon Sociology lon F. Kerr Marine Biology Paulette Kornetsky Psychology lanis M. Kosinski Textiles Nz:-Y' 'Cf ROMANUCK 1 Samui Anita R. Koss Multidisciplinary Studies Pearl Kydd Sociology William T. Lavash Multidisciplinary Studies Marc Laverdiere Political Science Denise Lavoie Political Science Elizabeth A. Leary Sociology Michael Leblanc Sociology Luana Lecornec Sociology Marc A. Lefkovich Psychology Edward M. Lemos Political Science Barbara E. Leyesque Sociology Lohn Lima Humanities Lucia Louro Multidisciplinary Studies Elaine L. Lowther Sociology Michael Lucas Italian Maria L. Luis English Patrick Lyman Marine Biology Maureen Lynch-Sylvia Multidisciplinary Studies Michael McGinn Mathematics Michelle McGoldrick English lin 4. ff' XS: i l Qin. l l f 5 ' l ., l I-1 Fi 'r l Ui l 5 .xii il l l ,i E E l 'T vpX Cheryl McGuire Psychology Brian McNamee German Gloria I, Magnett Multidisciplinary Studies Sharon Maillet Psychology William Markey Textiles Sharon Marotta Mathematics Carol A. Martel Psychology Linda I, Martin Textiles Richard E. Mathews Chemistry Karen Mathias Medical Technology Denise Matthews Sociology Richard C. Mealy Marine Biology Cheryl Medeiros Psychology Nancy P. Medeiros Psychology!Spanish joseph V. Medeiros 2l?lV.l.S rf? Multidisciplinary Studies a Gene Mello I Mathematics , ' q,vl 1' 4... 1 it C' X J ' V U 'Q' a in 48 ai rn 1 in sw 'Q ' A N ' g V A . :LQ 2, ,Z or--if if . if We I 55 7 - J. .' jun' . Q lex ,f-'J xy. -.f . . -,,.N ,.' '. 'Fil' P' Vicki L. Meltz Chemistry Dennis Mendonca Psychology Peggy Mercer Vielmetti Political Science Mary E. Miller Spanish!Psychology Debra Milligan Chemistry Alan Mitchell Biology Grant Mitman Marine Biology Grace Moniz Portuguese Carol Morgan English Karen lo Morse Psychology leanne Mosher Multidisciplinary Studies Debbie Motta English Joyce Motta History Luce M. Murphy Psychology Margaret Myers Psychology Mark C. Nanopoulos Political Science Michele Naujalis Psychology john A. Needham Psychology Marilyn Nelson Sociology Michael P, Nelson Political Science Bernadette Niland Sociology Robert S. Nolan Marine Biology Narcy O'Connor Marine Biology john O'Leary Marine Biology William W. O'Mara Textiles Erin O'Toole Psychology Lisa Ouellette Sociology loanne Paskowski Chemistry Margaret Pavao Medical Technology Maria F. Pavao Portuguese Bob Pedder Multidisciplinary Studies Emily Peel Biology Gilbert Peel Medical Technology Michele Peixinho Psychology Claire Petrin Psychology Ioann Pickering Psychology Robert Pina Sociology Barry F. Pinto Sociology Carol A. Pitts Psychology Susan M. Plourde Psychology Susan Poitras Textiles Lucia M. Ponzini Mathematics Karen Power Psychology Susan M. Power Multidisciplinary Studies Daniel Pritchard Sociology STARR David M. Querirn Textiles Diane E. Rabenius Textiles Cheryl Randall Psychology Brian l. Rapoza Biology Mary Rapoza Biology Diane Ratcliffe Multidisciplinary Studies Arminda I. Rebello Psychology john R. Reed Biology lane F. Reilly Psychology 2 Frederick Reis Marine Biology 9:6 Lisa A. Rice Sociology , 'Q 4 ' 4. , I A -- xx . X o S Q Robert Richard - f Biology Linda Riding Sociology janet A. Riley Mathematics Karen L. Rines Psychology Susan Robb Psychology Donna-Marie Robillard Psychology Ann-Britt Roche Sociology Dianne Roderick Psychology Michael Rodriques Textiles Q fix .4-I' W' af Bertha B. Rogers Multidisciplinary Studies Nancy Rogers Sociology Marcia Romanuck Multidisciplinary Studies Frederick Roscow, jr. Mathematics Deborah A. Rose Psychology Glenda Rosenburg Psychology Elizabeth Rouleau Psychology Charles Ruegg Biology Suzanne M. Rybka Mathematics Anita Sanchez Sociology jill Sanders English Dennis Santoro Multidisciplinary Studies Charles,Sardonini Biology Mary Saudade Multidisciplinary Studies Dorothy A. Sauta Biology Katherine Saxe English fl' bf' W, fgix Renee Schiripo Psychology loseph Schneider Biology Dianne Schofield Multidisciplinary Studies Angela Sergi Psychology Darlene Shaw Biology Debra E. Sheehen Sociology Lisa Shively Multidisciplinary Studies Fred T. Simms, lr. Textiles Manuel N. Silva Psychology Clifford Smith Multidisciplinary Studies Susan Smith Textiles Linda Souza French Mario l. Sousa FrenchfPortuguese Adele Spinola Psychology Deborah L. Stark EnglishfPolitical Science lack Stewart Marine Biology Nestor Suarez Multidisciplinary Studies Sharon T. Sullivan Sociology Debra A. St. Pierre Psychology DDNVWOH Q Steve Thorley English Karen A. Tierney Marine Biology Ruth Tingle Multidisciplinary Studies Patricia Tortora History Gerald H. Towne Mathematics Leonard Travers History janet Trepanier Political Science Rhea leanne Trottier Psychology Marjory Tsouprake Mathematics Howard Tucker Textiles Cynthia Valles Psychology David Verville History Nancy Viveiros Psychology Linda M. Wachtler Multidisciplinary Studies Lisa R. Wayne Psychology Thomas E. Webb Psychology Kim Y. West Biology Nancy Wetherell Sociology Richard Whiting, lr. Political Science!English Robert Whittaker Psychology loan L. Will Physics lodi L. Williams Multidisciplinary Studies Heidi Wolensky Sociology james Wolstenholme Biology Business and lndustry Debra Wordell Sociology Karen M. Wright History Kevin Zeppenfeld Mathematics Elaine Zinck Multidisciplinary Studies Rasheed Abass Accounting George Adams Accounting Neil Ahearn Accounting Gail Arnaral Accounting Manuel Amaral Accounting Gail Anderson Management Robert M. Andrews Management Stephen Antaya Management Doreen Arruda Accounting Susan S. Ascoli Marketing Glenn l. Baptiste Accounting Roger P. Barrette Management Paul Bedinger Management Yekini Bello Industrial Relations Michael Beradi Accounting Paul F. Bettle Management Ronald Bieler Economics jeffrey Blackman Marketing Camellia Boccino Management Steven Borges Marketing james K. Bresnahan Management Maria Brigida Marketing joseph M. Bruno Management Thomas F. Burke, jr. Mangement 5 63 X U D Z ROMA Patricia Burns Management Kenneth Butterworth Industrial Relations john L. Calista Marketing Geoffrey Carr Accounting Steven Carreiro Accounting Susan E. Chaves Accounting Stephen Clancy Financeflvianagement Douglas Clark Industrial Relations viii'-' av if? 'lx '15 Robert Clydesdale Marketing Terri L. Collins AAanagen1ent Franck I. C. Conti Management jeffrey Cordeiro Nwnagement Michael Cormier Accounting Norma M. Comeau Accounting lohn Coroa Accounting Michael E. Corrigan Finance Donna 1. Costa Accounting Kathleen M. Costa Accounting Michael E. Costa Accounting Carleen P. Coulombe Accounting Sally A. Darlington Marketing Kenneth DaSilva Marketing Theresa DeMelo Accounting Louise D. Desmaris Marketing Nicholas DiBenedetto Industrial Relations Michael Dicarlo Marketing Roger I. Orapeau Management William L. Driscoll Industrial Relations 3 :W ,M ff Y!!! l l X lxx , M, ft! 1 I ffm Victor Duarte Accounting Donald S. Dube Accounting George Dudley Marketing Gerard Dufour Finance Richard E. Dufour Finance Marc D. Duval Accounting Deborah L. Dyrek Accounting Lawrence Egan Industrial Relations!Management Linda Ezersky Finance Kathleen Fanning Marketing Paul Fanning Industrial Relations Terrie Farley Accounting Thomas Finnerty Industrial Relations Paul Fiocchi Accounting james Fisher lll Accounting loseph Fistori Marketing Richard Foley Management Alfredo Franco Accounting Robert Frank Accounting lohn Frederickson Management Linda Gagnon Marketing Lisa Gaioni Accounting Diane Gamache Finance ff,,f mb ,Lagoa ROMANUCK GQ? Sheila Garzoni Accounting Kevin F. Gates Management Leo W. Gavin, jr. Finance Richard George Marketing Edward Giampietro, lr. Accounting Michael W. Good Management Brian Gregory Finance Mary Ellen Griffin Finance R I V 1 69 Kimberly A. Groebe Marketing Elaine M. Guimond Accounting Terence Haaland Management Christopher Hague Management Brian T. Hartnett Accounting Ivan Hartwell III Management Douglas Hendry Management Mark W. Herrick Management Phyllis Hershoff Management David S. Horton Management Stephen Howard Finance Laurie Huges Management 'WS ti? 15 'f' , 1' ,i X iibig 1 A! ROMANUCK Steven Hyland Management Paul lankowski Accounting Susan L. lewell Management Brian Kashner Accounting Ann Kearney Management Eileen Keavy Management Lorraine S. Keay Accounting Chris Kreidermacher Accounting Marie Luckraft Accounting Arthur Lage Marketing Muriel Lanouette Accounting Thomas Larner Accounting Mark LeBlanc Marketing Pauline Lemieux-Lally Accounting Kenneth Lloyd Management Filornena Lourenco Accounting EHILBVD aiu C' 51 I' Z' ,Rx- Carolyn Lynch Economics Lynne-anne Maclean Accounting james E. Macrae Marketing Shawn F. Maloney Marketing Dominic Marrinucci Industrial Relations Patricia Mathieu Management Edward McPherson Management Patricia McMahon Marketing Nancy Anne Pustis McKeton Accounting Francis McKeown Marketing Matthew McCuiII Finance Brian McCarthy Marketing William McCaffrey Marketing Elaine Medeiros Marketing loseph Merola Management Patricia Messier Industrial Relations Bartholomew Mingola Accounting Anthony Miranda Accounting ludith A. Mitchell Accounting Robert E. Mitchell Marketing ff? We LFP' li 9 x X f 'i iq? Q X-t i 4t:' .Q l 3. .e.,f' HHVLS 41.-W - , kann 'X- ,nos Q- lohn T, Moran Marketing Robert Morrissey Marketing Alfred A. Montalvo Accounting Susan Montisano Marketing james Mueller Finance Sui-Laun Mui Accounting Michael F. Murphy Management Theresa Nicholis Economics Richard Nichols Marketing Theresa Nisby Management Karl P. Oberg Accounting Sheryl Ochab Marketing Sheila M. O'Donohue Q Industrial Relations Davvn L. Oliveira Accounting Michael Pacheco Management Debra Parker Management Kathleen Perry Accounting Susan Perry Marketing Donald Pfeiffer Economics David S. Phillips Accounting john Pigott Accounting Deborah Pinciaro Marketing lon Piwowarczyk Finance Vincent Plourde Management is X ...ff Michael 1. Potty Industrial Relations Richard Poyant Management jeffrey S. Raskind Marketing Ellen Reilly Marketing loyce Renaud Management Roger 1. Roberge Management Ronald Robertson, lr. Accounting Terri L. Robertson Accounting Wayne K. Robin Management Frank Rocha Ill Accounting Douglas Rodriques Accounting Pamela A. Rolston Marketing james Rosen Accounting Karen A. Ryan Accounting David Sameiro Management Edward l. Santos Management Victor Santos Accounting Lisa H. Sarno Industrial Relations Mark 1. Sawyer Marketing Paul W. Scannell Industrial Relations 'ET' WVN ? ,lg David Schuler Management Cheryl A. Secovich Marketing john L. Seguin Marketing Richard Sevigny Accounting Daniel R. Serpico Accounting Sandra Silva Accounting Ann Silva Accounting lane Silva Accounting Karen E. Smith Industrial Relations Gale Souza Management William Staib Accounting Michael W. Starosciak Marketing Marianne Stebenne Accounting Brendan D. Stokes Management Kenneth Stokowski Finance james F. Strojny, lr. Industrial Relations NDVWNVWOH 'x f Q I A .-- 2 of Q Gail E. Sullivan Industrial Relations Sheila M. Sullivan Accounting lacquilyn Swanson Accounting Gary Tanashian Marketing Gary A. Tardiff Economics Richard I. Tavares Management Richard Thompson Industrial Relations Penny S, Toperzer Management Mark Tremblay Accounting Mary R. Valiunas Marketing Russell Vincelette Accounting Lynn A. Walsh Management . Susan M. Weaver Accounting Wanda Wendland Marketing Dale L. Whitty Industrial Relations Hilda Williams Marketing Dewitt C. Willis Management Eileen Winterhalter Industrial Relations Wayne Witherbee Marketing Harold S. Wolfson Marketing Engineering r'5,M v HHVLS NN1, .f - i 7 Q ' ' M. I ' I ,, Wn,N NA I we s. M gggg David A. Wyllie Accounting Charles Alexander Electrical Engineering Sandra Alves Electrical Engineering William S. Anderson Electrical Engineering Richard Banvs Mechanical Engineering Douglas I. Bator Mechanical Eng. Tech. Homayoun A. Behboodi Civil Engineering Saiid Behboodi Civil Engineering Arthur Begley Electrical Engineering Paul D. Belleveau Electrical Eng. Tech. Anthony I. Bissonnette Electrical Engineering joseph Bobrovviecki Mechanical Engineering Richard VV. Bowman, lr. Electrical Engineering Leonard Cabeceiras Electrical Engineering Ross E. Campbell Mechanical Eng. Tech. Daniel Campia Mechanical Eng. Tech. Richard I. Capobianchi Mechanical Eng, Tech. lanet Capozzoli Mechanical Engineering Cireg K. Carignan Mechanical Engineering Pamela Carvalho Electric al Engineering Clement Chan Electrical Engineering lohn Chase Electrical Eng, Tech. Yuy Chea Electrical Eng. Tech. PeterChoi Electric al Engineering 'O'X tp' fi William R. Curtis Electrical Engineering Patrick A. Davis Civil Engineering Paul DeGrenier Mechanical Engineering james Deliyiannis Civil Engineering Maria F. Demorais Civil Eng. Tech. Donald P. Desaulniers Civil Engineering Nancy Desmond Mechanical Eng. Tech. George R. Desrochers Electrical Engineering Gerard Desrosiers Electrical Engineering Arthur N. Desrosiers Ill Electrical Eng. Tech. james Deyer Civil Eng. Tech. lohn l. Doherty Electrical Engineering Michael P. Duarte Electrical Engineering Bruce Ellis Civil Eng. Tech. Amos Fakulujo Civil Engineering William Faye Mechanical Engineering Clary A, Friedman Mechanical Eng. Tech. Michael Furtado Electrical Engineering Peter Furtado Civil Eng. Tech. Raymond Gaydou Mechanical Eng. Tech. ' ' gh ?. Lfffi if 'Z gi Q X S wf 'Z fi! f f., 9 1 , f . f .R ' I I TY . -at A 3-QZXQ-'PW 1 H '. 4 '- .,.,. .,..... .. , eg, 5 P, - 1 ' .WEB-::T:fj'l:if??lEf.g l x ' F- X if-2 fs 'wictzfilf Lf? s 4 L:,.5.,.:Q QV ' ,t i '.'l2L:ea9, 'fgf?f 'Z'7'E2'q,f:',.-,,l1t l fn , ..,,l.,,, .ffl-.xk,',., Q f . ..,,, 4, .E tr . Q. wi ,.,. - frnrL't.f5Qir-Ni. J zgjss :L .y:Ig5.yfg, i f . li' i 'SW l I r -bif if 2 1 M 1 i ' ' a . ' - a.,-,.,.i.,.4v 51 L H rl. ,ff . l. I ' 4 Y x l sian-rt X 3 Q M65 V - B- ' , , ,.' 5f5 . fm-w?4 +'wq Mfw ' 1-. -Has-,Zvi 2 1 ' A,,,, - . . I' Q-Nw Y! i- .,, . . rt -' , 1- za ss.,-- .nl ,, ' A' N ' NWT 'T 'N1!'1-ii-...,- H ' - T v-vu-. ' :SL 0 . I i 'E . S I u I . I i . ,A t-1' Y h MA- W Ap? wr av, . W- .cv-gf I F lb' .47 STARR Robert O. Gibb, Ir. Mechanical Engineering Randall Gravlin Electrical Engineering Patrick Griffin Mechanical Eng. Tech. Frank Guirnond Ill Mechanical Engineering Steven K. Hagar Electrical Engineering Dale Harribine Electrical Eng. Tech. Paul Heitmann Mechanical Engineering Daniel R. Hoffman Mechanical Engineering Barbara R. Hunter Electrical Engineering Robert lewell Mechanical Eng. Tech Sabrina Kager Electrical Engineering Michael W. Kalif Mechanical Eng. Tech Quentin Kampf Civil Eng. Tech. Linda Karnasiewicz Electrical Engineering Craig S. Kennedy Mechanical Engineering Neeraj Khanna Electrical Engineering il! 1... 5 S Kevin B. Krupa Electrical Eng. Tech. Chap Lai Electrical Engineering Minsop Lee Mechanical Eng. Tech. jimmy Wai-Kovv Lai Electrical Engineering Walter Landry Civil Eng. Tech. Robert Leger Civil Engineering Aura Lima Electrical Engineering Thomas P. Loan Civil Eng. Tech. Michael McCrew Mechanical Eng. Tech. Peter W. Machado Mechanical Engineering Stephen Macuch Electrical Engineering Stephen Medeiros Electrical Eng. Tech. f 89 Ann Elise Ming Electrical Engineering Edward Monteiro Mechanical Engineering Richard l. Murphy Electrical Engineering lohn Murry Civil Eng. Tech. Kenneth Nieva Mechanical Engineering lay Nitenson Civil Eng. Tech. David C. Noble Mechanical Engineering David T. Olson Mechanical Engineering L' 695' Stephen Osgood Electrical Engineering Stephen M. Otacki Mechanical Eng. Tech. Mary Ann Partridge Mechanical Engineering Walter Pawlowski Civil Eng. Tech. james D. Pena Electrical Engineering Carl Perkins Mechanical Engineering Thomas Petruccelli Electrical Engineering Mark E. Raposo Electrical Engineering David Rettig Electrical Eng. Tech. Richard Reuter Civil Eng. Tech. Conrad A. Richard Electrical Eng. Tech. Glen H. Roat, lr. Mechanical Engineering lerome I. Romania Electrical Engineering William Rumbel Mechanical Eng. Tech. james M. Sandini Electrical Eng. Tech. jon R. Sargent Civil Engineering Steven T. Schorer Electrical Engineering Khosrow Shariftehrani Civil Engineering David Shears, lr. Electrical Engineering Manuel H. Silva Civil Engineering Robert Silva Electrical Engineering Sherilyn D. Slauson Textile Chemistry Mark Small Electrical Engineering Russell Smith Civil Engineering R ww -. rm rg 4 N T i 'S ,. A., fs at Richard Snovv Electrical Engineering Kenneth Soper Mechanical Eng. Tech. Paul M. Souza Electrical Engineering joel Sunderland II Civil Eng. Tech. Lisa Tedeschi Civil Eng. Tech. Noranne Lyn Teets Civil Engineering Leonard Thibault Mechanical Eng. Tech. Steven Tomasi Electrical Engineering Peter Vanassche Mechanical Engineering Daniel M. Walker Civil Eng. Tech. Daniel Walsh Civil Eng. Tech. Timothy Wheeler Civil Engineering Ronald Wilson Civil Eng. Tech. Mitchell Winkler Civil Engineering Clare Adams Nursing Marianne Adams Nursing Roberta Ambra Nursing Kim Bearse Nursing Beth A. Bonnette Nursing Robin L. Burrus Nursing W ,-S3 V :L.,1wl-,QV 55' V' ?7 f I tri lr bv- 4-lv' in 6 OMANUCK Nancy Ciolfi Nursing Donna M, Clough Nursing Mary Ann Czerkowicz Nursing Margaret M, Daley Nursing Gail Gallucci Nursing Constance Gillett Nursing Susan Goodrich Nursing Mary Gorelczenko Nursing Nursing Kathleen Cushue Nursing Lynne Hadley Nursing Patricia Hodson Nursing Mary Beth Hurley Nursing ludith Keefe Nursing Ann Kelly Nursing Carol Lally Nursing Susan Lemieux Nursing xsu ff, , c ' ff' 'Qu ,gunn- 10x C' Q-v Barbara Lewis Nursing Lorri ,NlCCarvey Nursing Melissa McGrath Nursing Mark Macedo Nursing Denise Menard Nursing loanne Moriarty Nursing Marilyn Murphy Nursing Nancy Nordin Nursing ludy O'Donnell Nursing Katherine Perry Nursing Catherine Robinson Nursing Melissa Rudy Nursing Katrina Sassi Nursing Susan Schramm Nursing Elizabeth Sherman Nursing Marie Silva Nursing Elaine Silveira Nursing Deborah Strom Nursing ludith Sugermeyer Nursing Margaret Sullivan Nursing Visual and Perfurming Arts Madeline Thomas Nursing Theresa Verrier Nursing Rita Walsh, jr. Nursing Rebecca Ward Nursing Elaine Baglione Visual Design Mark O. Bergeron Visual Design Mark Bergeron Visual Design Diane Berube Printmaking Nancy Burnham Visual Design Valerie Canto Fine Arts Lynne Cloughtery Visual Design David Correia Visual Designflllustration Maurcwn Dania-I5 Visual Dvsign Barbara Edlund Textile- Design Sunnew Gallup Ari Education Gaylv Giroux Painting Barbara Graham Visual llvsign Mvloclx Hvnlwl Visual llvsign Glwsirvl Iorclan Vi5ual Uvsign Dvlburan Laurin Visual llvsign Slvplwn Mc liunalcl X usual limign Louiwkliclwaiicl Visual liwign lc'nnilvr.Nlinlxin Visual Us-sign Karvn Moria! Toxlilv De-sign hx iff Cl' f-ity :ff , ,Y x X e-gi. Cheryl Mackey Textile Design Elaine Morlock Textile Design Arthur Nlotta, lr. Visual Design 'Illustration Dau n Nl. Oliveira Textile Design Barbara Park Textile Design Kathryn Pereira Textile Design Donna Peterson Textile Design Christopher Richard Visual Design Ric Sevigny Xlisual Design A, TOT Iennifer Simons Visual Design Kim Skillin Visual Designflllustration Nancy Starr Visual Design Lorraine Wesley Art Education Dianne Wilson Visual Designflllustration Not Pictured: Arts and Sciences Torrey Lee Adams - Chemistry Richard D. Allan - Political Science Barry I. Almeida - Biology Ioan M. Alukonis- Medical Technology Mary I. Andrade - Sociology Ioel S. Avila - Political Science Ioan Ellen Barney- History Iudith M. Beavan - History Eleanor S. Begley - Psychology Edward G. Belshaw - Sociology David N. Bernier -Medical Technology Lauren Beveridge - Textiles Dale Ann Birkett - Psychology Iayne M. Bissonnette - Psychology Alfred M. Blanchette - Physics Michael A. Bobrowiecki - Sociology Grace E. Boothroyd - Political Science Steven A. Borges - Psychology Scott A. Botelho - Psychology Debbie Brahler- Psychology loanne Bridge - Psychology Ianice M. Brightman - Psychology Donna Brown - Psychology Kathleen Byers- English Norman E. Byron -Multidisciplinary Studies Thomas Cabral - Sociology Tina A. Campbell- Psychology Ann Marie Canavan - Sociology Ann ludith Carney - English Deborah M. Carrier - Mathematics Ioleen Carrier- History Nancy A. Casey - Psychology Frank R. Castelli - Sociology Christopher M. Cayer - History Russell Cayer- English Deborah Anne Chalker - Psychology Philip Champagne - Psychology Iean Chapman - Multidisciplinary Studies Peter Conlon - Psychology Iames I. Cooney, Ir. - History Donald L. Costa - Multidisciplinary Studies lohn R. Costa - Sociology Edward R. Cote - Psychology Roger Coulombe - Psychology Lois M. Crandall- Multidisciplinary Studies Ioann David - Psychology Charles F. Day- Political Science Suzanne M. Denault - Chemistry Michele D. Devitt - Psychology Lucia M. Dias- Sociology David Doherty - Sociology Elaine M. Durand - Multidisciplinary Aloise Mela Dutka - English!Physics Cheryl A. Egan - Psychology Brian B. Ellis- Political Science Ieanne M. Engel- Biology Stephen I. Fanning - Physics Iane L. Faulkner- English Edward D. Feeley- Psychology Donald W. Field - Biology Mary C. Fitzgibbons - Psychology Studies Wendy lean Forbush - Psychology William I. Freitas - Mathematics Iohn I. Gallagher, Ir. - History William I. Gallagher- Sociology Marc I. Gamache- English Michael W. Gaydou - Sociology Barbara Gerraughty - Psychology Clayton R. Gifford - Psychology Iames Gilbert- Textiles Paul A. Glasser - Psychology Luisa Gonsalves - Multidisciplinary Studies Charles F. Gregory Ill - Multidisciplinary Iulie A. Hagigeorges - Sociology Susan H. Hart- English Deborah M. Hartford - Psychology Katherine Hathaway- Multidisciplinary Studies William Hawkins, Ir. -Sociology Catherine Hildebrand - Biology William Hinckley - Multidisciplinary Studies Russell Holland - Psychology Shirley Hopkins - Psychology Kathryn M, Hosseinzadeh - Political Science Michael R. Howarth - Sociology Roy Hoyt -Sociology loann M. lmbriglio- Psychology Stephen Iarzembowski - History Michael Ioyce - Psychology Valerie I. Kelly- Psychology Diane Kolakowski - Sociology Paul Kuliga - Multidisciplinary Studies Iohn Lee Kydd - Sociology X. Sara E. Lamarre - Psychology Donna Lamothe - Multidisciplinary Studies Lori Ann Lanzisera - English Carol N. Larkin - Mathematics jeffrey Lash - History Carol Lawton - Sociology Claudette LeBlanc - History jeanne LeBlanc - SociologylSpanish Michael LeBlanc - Sociology james Lesage- Biology Wendy Lemlin - History Katherine Lepage - Sociology joseph Lewis, jr. - Biology Ana Maria Lima - Portuguese! French james Machado - Political Science Gloria Magnett - Multidisciplinary Studies Marvis Makepeace - Psychology Cynthia Mancia - Textiles Celeste Masse - Psychology Andrew May- Biology Shaune McCarthy - English Debra Ann Milligan - Chemistry judith E. Moe - Sociology Mary Molinski - Multidisciplinary Studies joan Moreau -English Denise Morris - Multidisciplinary Studies Gerard j. Mulcahy - Textiles Gregory Nader - Political Science Clara M. Neville - Sociology Edward Nichols - Biology!Sociology Ernest Nicholson, jr. - Psychology Eric Oberg -Textiles Ruth Ann Oftring - Psychology Patricia Ouellette - Psychology Roland Ouellette - Political Science Donna Parisi- Psychology 'Richard Parkinson - History Gail M. Paul- Physics Lillian Paul- Multidisciplinary Studies janice M. Payton - Sociology David Pecinovsky- Political Science Anne-Marie Peck - Psychology Maggi Peirce - German Antonio Pinho - Biology Marlene Pinsky - Multidisciplinary Studies Paulette Ponte - Sociology Ivy Prescott- Psychology Wilfredo Quinones - Multidisciplinary Studies Marshall Ramos - Spanish Ronald Raymond - Sociology Robert F. Reed - Psychology Linda M. Rego - Psychology Barbara K. Reidy- Psychology Carole Reinelt - English Deborah Robillard - Textiles josephine Roda - Multidisciplinary Studies Paul Roderigues - Multidisciplinary Studies Linda Rodrigues - Psychology! Portuguese Gary A. Rogers - Biology Elizabeth-Ann Saudade - Mathematics Peter Schirm - Sociology Marsha Schofield - Psychology Maria Schulz - Portuguese Flora Senna - Multidisciplinary Studies Samuel Shaer- Sociology Bruce Sheridan - Sociology Paul Silva, jr. - Multidisciplinary Studies Cynthia Sousa - Portuguese john Spinney - Mathematics Cynthia St. Amour - Political Science Debra St. Pierre - Psychology Wayne St. Pierre- Psychology joyce Staples - Multidisciplinary Studies Timothy Stevens - Multidisciplinary Studies Diana Sulham - English joyce Sullivan - Multidisciplinary Studies Maryanne Swanson - Sociology Robert Sylvester - History Roger Tache - Multidisciplinary Studies Russell Tansey - Mathematics Peter Tavlor- History Isaac Thomas, jr. - English Linda Turner- German!Sociology William R. Turner- Sociology Richard Viens - Multidisciplinary Studies Cheryl Viveiros- History Elizabeth Waring - Multidisciplinary Studies Susan Weeks - Psychology Nina Weisberg - Multidisciplinary Studies Edward Whalen, jr. - Psychology Dorothy M. Wheeler - Psychology Corinn Williams - Sociology Karl Wuilleumier -Mathematics Grace Young - Sociology Business and lndustry Bruce Adams - Marketing Donald Allaire - Accounting joseph Almeida - Management Laura Almond - Accounting Mark Anderson - Marketing Paul Arguin - Industrial Relations Fred Avery - Management Glenn Babola - Management Theodore Barck - Management Brooks Bartlett- Management George Bebis - Management Carl Bjornson - Marketing Scott W. Blevins - Marketing Michael Blodgett - Marketing Kathleen Bowles - Accounting Alan C. Brown - Accounting joel E. Burns - Management Dennis Canulla - Industrial Relations Pater Caron - Finance Paul Cater- Accounting james E. Carvalho - Marketing Michael Carvalho - Marketing Catherine Catin - Economics Brian Paul Connell -Accounting Donald Constantine, jr. - Accounting Wayne Cordeira - Accounting Maria Cordeiro - Accounting jeffrey Cranshaw - Industrial Relations Charles H. Croker III - Management Richard Cutting - Accounting Steven E. Dacey - Accounting Daniel Degagne - Management Donald Drolet - Management Kathleen Dugal -Accounting Paula M. Dunse - Accounting Stephen L. Edwards - Accounting Stephen Elia - Marketing Charles Ellis - Accounting Antonio Esteves - Management Paulette Ferreira - Accounting Louise F. Foster - Accounting David Fournier- Management Timothy M. Fox - Management Walter F. Freeman - Management Robert Frenette - Management j. William Gady - Accounting Karen Galib - Accounting Richard j. Gardner-Management janice Gasior-Accounting Kathi Handler-Accounting Kevin G. Harrington - Management Geraldine A. Holewiak - Accounting Richard Hudson, jr. - Marketing Michael A. jackson - Management Roderick jenks - Marketing Scott johnson - Marketing joseph Kenyon, jr. - Management Laurie Ann King - Accounting Claudette Ann Lachance - Accounting Pauline A. Lally - Accounting Marc A. Landry - Marketing Phillip E. Landry- Management Wendy Larson - Industrial Relations Brian S. Lipka - Management Nancy M. MacNeill - Management Thomas Machado - Accounting Michael j. Mahoney - Marketing Stephen C. Malita - Management William McCarthy - Industrial Relations Stephen McGuire - Management Robin McKenna - Industrial Relations Susan McNally- Marketing Steven Medeiros - Management Mary A. Mello - Industrial Relations Richard A. Motta - Accounting Stephen C. Murray - Management jerri Philla-Accounting joel R. Philla-Accounting David F. Pinheiro-Accounting Steven P. Powers - Management Brian D. Pragana - Accounting Sandra j. Prifti -Management Frank j. Rezendes -Marketing Patricia E. Roberts - Management David A. Rogers - Accounting Paul Sadaitis - Accounting Brett D. Saluter- Economics Rochelle L. Savaria - Management Wayne A. Shea - Accounting Robert j. Silva - Management Susan M. Sites - Marketing joseph Sobral - Accounting Otto F. Solberg - Management Michelle G. St. Pierre - Industrial Relations Keith A. Stamp - Management Gene R. Stilwell, jr. -Accounting Antone E. Sylvia - Accounting David S. Tavares - Management john Tavares- Management james W. Thorpe - Management Daniel j. Torraco - Management Suzanne Tromara -Finance Brian j. Turgeon - Management Ricardo Vasconcellos -Finance Stephen C. Vierra - Marketing Karen L. Waite -Accounting Edward F. Walsh, jr. - Management Steven H. Westgate - Accounting Paul M. White -Economics Robert W. Zeida - Management Engineering Mahmoud Abdolrahim - Civil Engineering Farhad Afshar - Mechanical Engineering Michael Aiello - Mechanical Engineering Richard Alfonso - Civil Engineering Robert Amoruso- Mechanical Eng. Technology Philip Anderson - Civil Eng. Technology Neil Atkinson - Mechanical Engineering james Bellenoit - Civil Engineering Robert Berube - Civil Engineering Donald Blackwell -Civil Engineering Frederick Blanchette -Electrical Engineering Christopher Bosse -Electrical Engineering john Botelho- Electrical Engineering David Burke- Electrical Eng. Technology Luiz Cabral - Electrical Engineering Wayne Carlson - Mechanical Eng. Technology Antonio Carreiro - Civil Engineering Clememt Chan -Electrical Engineering Paul Cotton - Civil Eng. Technology Patricia Crowley- Electrical Engineering Michael j. Duarte - Civil Engineering Peter Dziel - Electrical Engineering Linda Egan -Electrical Engineering Nofberto Encarnacao -Electrical Engineering Alfred Falconieri, jr. - Electrical Eng. Tech. john Ferreira, jr. - Civil Eng. Technology Charles Fewore - Civil Engineering Bedros Glorighian -Electrical Engineering William Graham -Electrical Engineering Antonio Gravel- Mechanical Eng. Technology David Hallahan -Electrical Engineering Brian Harrison - Civil Engineering David Hickox-Civil Engineering David Hoey- Electrical Engineering Fereydoon Hosseinzadeh -Electrical Engineering lraj jabbar-nia - Civil Engineering Shahram jafarzadeh - Mechanical Engineering Stanley Kampf - Mechanical Engineering james Kelcourse - Civil Engineering james Kelly - Mechanical Eng. Technology Alan Kirschner-Civil Engineering Robert Leger- Civil Engineering john Lewis, jr. -Mechanical Eng. Technology Timothy McCarthy -Electrical Engineering Michael McCay- Electrical Engineering Sharon McKenna - Civil Eng. Technology james Mello - Electrical Engineering Ian Miller- Civil Engineering Paul Monteiro - Civil Engineering 'lThomas Nolette - Mechanical 'Engineering Robert O'Hare -Electrical Engineering Young Park - Civil Eng. Technology Gary Pattavina -Electrical Engineering jeffrey Pattavina -Electrical Engineering Spiro Pavlidis -Electrical Eng. Technology Peter Payor- Mechanical Eng. Technology Frank Pearson, jr. - Mechanical Engineering Herbert Pflanz -Electrical Engineering loannis Psilos- Electrical Engineering David Ragwar- Mechanical Engineering Ralph Ray- Mechanical Engineering Robert Roy- Civil Engineering john Roza Ill -Civil Engineering Robert Shea -Electrical Eng. Technology William Shelley, jr. - Mechanical Eng. Tech. Robert Smith -Mechanical Engineering Richard Souza -Electrical Engineering Ralph Viera -Electrical Engineering Peter Vincent - Mechanical Eng. Technology Choi Wah -Electrical Engineering b 3RQ..,.1 5 Sui ' vit TSA .ap l . Gary Webb - Mechanical Engineering Nursing Beverly Agrella - Nursing jean L. Aldrich - Nursing jean Ann Allaire - Nursing Deborah M. Ambrose - Nursing Maria E. Augustyn - Nursing Marie julia Avelino- Nursing Elizabeth O. Awofesobi - Nursing Donna M. Baieta- Nursing Lynne Blomstrom - Nursing Patricia j. Blumlo- Nursing jeanne W. Borges - Nursing Shirley Ann Burgess - Nursing Therese Cabral - Nursing Susan Cassista - Nursing Lee Ann Cetrano - Nursing Lois T. Clark - Nursing Donna Lee Clarke - Nursing David V. Goudreau - Nursing Lorine E. Gouveia - Nursing Anne M. Griffin - Nursing joy R. Grunwald - Nursing Sharon L. D. Harrison - Nursing Bonnie Hetrick - Nursing WWW If mf-f T F , -,- . . . ' ' 'IEE' .ay- 'Ti . s i'iIf'.7 ti2' -f sw' f 7525 .1 1, 542:25-N f. .. r u. . fwtfeti .flew ,A2:,,gh1,'gL5,, 'y.ngvf,Eg,f' , - .fx-5 gf4itafg,..l . ?b3'li?Qv.f,j!W.t.f-f3+.'f+.,,j,if ,,,tA:...35' -f..'7':s5'.'g'-li.- ' - fstfifs- 9535.-jf1fAff'it' 1 ' J fini' K ' sv-Z. -, MM? -'V' -c 4:2 Qelifi 5 ' . T' .- I 1,1 Patricia Mary Hetzer - Nursing Gary M. johnson - Nursing Barbara L. joseph - Nursing Sylvia Kilgour- Nursing Susan L. Kirby - Nursing Leslianne Landry- Nursing Dianna W. Lizotte - Nursing Sharon E. Lovvberg - Nursing Susan E. Mattson - Nursing Bonnie N. Melcher- Nursing Lauri Middleton - Nursing Margaret Montgomery - Nursing Deborah H. Ramos- Nursing Barbara A. Rascona - Nursing!Sociology Kathleen Raymond - Nursing janice C. Sequeira - Nursing john R. Sousa- Nursing Nancy j. Sousa -Nursing Carol Souza - Nursing Diane S. Spadoni - Nursing jeannette E. Spencer- Nursing Rosemary Sullivan - Nursing Paula B. Turcotte - Nursing Karen Ann Winters - Nursing Michell B. Zdabosz - Nursing Visual and Performing Arts Robert Alholm - Sculpture Gregory j. Aronis- Painting john Barradas - Painting Barbara Bauer- Painting janet E. Bjork- Painting Susan M. Byrne -Visual Design Tracy Cavanaugh - Painting Paul M. Costa -Visual Design Teresa Cummings - Painting Bernard Davis - Art Education Cheryl Ann Dessert- Art Education john Dorion - Painting Heather Dunn - Textile Design joseph Dunn - Painting Laurie M. Flynn -Textile Design Anne M. Healy - Painting Richard Horton -Art Education Louise Humphreys- Art Education Steven janney- Painting julia jones -Textile Design Kathleen E. Keller-Visual Design Sherri Lareau - Visual Design Christopher Ludwig - Visual Design Cheryl Mackey - Textile Design F. Matthew Moehle - Painting Susan Moran - Art Education Patricia Murdoch - Painting joseph Osborn -Visual Design Brian G. Perry-Visual Design Marianne Rigo -Visual Design Lisa Sirrico - Visual Design janice M. Souza - Painting George Summers, jr. - Visual Design Kathleen Weber- Painting Senior Class Qfficers Thanks for a job well done! Harold Hank Wolfson President ' Lisa Wayne, Vice President Con rightj Linda Martin, Secretary-Treasurer james Sandini, Honorary Officer 106 ROMANUCK 'Tcl like to leave an afterglow of srnrles when life is clone. 77 In Memory Of Cheryl A. Eaton Susan M. O,Brien Charlotte Trull September 22, 1979 SlliOdS CD OO Me-n's BasketbaIl J' 'ff A V A - as X R 53559 3343 gf g 6 4,- Q53 L! KX 65 yi ,y X SQ ,v, QJ 3 '0- fi if v Ui XR ' . 4' -vi' 1 J, ,N 5 1 , L1 OOSC C SPORTS Q 1 .f-1,11.11. ,1.1:,1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 H JS 1 1 S . lvl , ,1 iii 2 9142, 1 1 .1-luv Ib A va bf' 'Y it. P X X 1 rg., 3.1 Q 1 if Lf I xx' 1 1 ,1111,, 1 ., ,,,,., . 11 I , I I 1 1 11 -1 -1 1' 1'-1.3 1 1 -.1.1L11111fG'.11 11 1 ,. ,, XIII., I IN-.I.,g1, 1 1 1 .,1...11,.3v,111.1 1 , 1 .5111 .,1.gay1-1111.-Qg1c1f.11,-1,,, -f 1 . 1 I . .1 . 1 I 211 ' 2151511111295 1 1. , 1 1 1 I., ..,, .ww 1 1 .111 11.1-11 1 1 1 rm:--1 11 . .1,.,. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 11 11. I.1 1J11,1,11. 11. 1:::f3'! 1 1 11 'f11 11QJ,1, 2 I 1..1,1, J, 1 1 115+ I .,1, zz 1: 1,1 1 1 11.11 --21-115111 1 1 I 1 'I H1 1 1 1 I 1 11121511 11115 11, RTW f 2 ' 111 251 1 -. 1 1'I 1 11,1-11 -1 111, 1, G -111141 1 ,11, 1 J 1 1 1 : 'I5 1.11, I 11.113 . 21511111 111111 11615 1..iJ-1111159511 11 I 1I I 5 1 I 1 1111 1 1 , I I, H ,11,11 1,1 1q111.11,1c1 1 PHOTOS: GAT ,.,.-..-- 1 HRICHT I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1. ,I11I1 I1,,1 J 1 11 123111111 1 1 1 111.11111 1 II 1 1 1 f f 1 1 1 11gI1a11-,QW 1 1 I1 1111 .. .1 1 1 1 11 ff! 11 1, :L 1 1 1 1 111 1- ziigwi 1 .,1. 1 1 rim 1 -:WW 1 lv. 1,111 1 1 1:1111 11 1 11 , - 1 .1 - . 11 1 1 311. '1 11F11f'frfjf?f1fl 1.11. 11.. I 11 I,., 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 f 11 1 H3 '11 . 1we,' 103' W 'rzqif 4 , Ill 1 43 3 1. N 'm..A :ff 9' I GILMORE CATHRIGHT ORTS SP -A -A ...X 1 11111-fn 1 1 ' I 1 1 , ii' 1114015 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 'U11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 Hd Sl 1321, 1, ,qw-'xx Nav W., ,A 1 'f 'Q .18 Qaida 4 Q 1 Q it 2 6 ' ' n vggk. ,1 gy f ' X . M. f ' x 1 y . h ' A ' 'ff ? ,., 1 4 A ZVJSQ1 Y 1' ,. 1 may ', in-m' , ,QM , .1 'in cy rwihgxxiyl 4 QQ: W1 m,,,1.... .af 1 Www 1SWimmiH8 'Q 'wk 1.1.1, N. 1 sk 4 PHOTOS: 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 51 Q 1 . ,Q 4,211.4 1 QQQ if.:- 1, .xx + S, , Mc, Q 1 . V1.1 CATHRICHT I 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1.'.21 1.111 11111 111 11 111 .1111 1111 1 1 1 1111 ZJVQ11 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11111 1-1 11.1411 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 11111111-1 1.1. 1711557 X9 fi ,U . , . MOYLAN L CATHRICHT RTS SPO I-,,,q P R .A ...A La-P dS O Sill .A -A -lb EIBOWWID i .xii ff 4122, ,, ,.. ,, ......-.. ,-.,.,,.,-.. .,.,. .i.,.. ,.,, M. ,Lu . ... W ...f- ! ' 3 ,-f -...MH ,nv Q GILMORE -1' If 1,-14 w 3. Q5-'X -'-QQ- .Q Q' Fencing :N- 'K-. -tav- K 'Y 'Y Y WA 1 XG' F '.v-.-.., , wg 4-- ,MMV ...,, . 'S -Q A PHOQTOS: PETRUCCI ORTS SP ...A .A U1 The menfs Fencing Team experienced ea disappointf. ing season, terminating, the 1979-19801seasonywithia 348 record. Despite, this unfavorable record, the team bettered theirltifth place showingjat. last yearfs New Engglandlournarnent byftying forfourthtplace with Trinity College this year. g t V S j 1 The season began on Saturday, November 111, 1979 with a split of ,anaway tri-match. The Corsairs faced WPl and U. Maine,,lwho are both clubs, not varsity teams. WPl fell quickly under the Corsairs power, 19-. 8, but U.i Maine refused to follow suit, squeezinglby the Corsairs14-13Q Unfortunately for the Corsairs, this match was only thejfirst of many that would sliptheir grasp by a slim margin of only a few bouts. T SMU wrapped up first semesters action on the home strip with a 17-10 victory against the Holy Cross Crusaders. Scores were close for the first coupler roundsp then the Corsairs machine shifted into high gear in the final round to secure the win for SMU. Second semesters action started in a tri-match on the home turf, but for the Corsairs this match spelled double trouble. Perrenial powerhouse MIT inched by SMU 15-12, and Manhattan's Baruch College chalked up a 17-.10 victory, bringing the Corsairs' record to 2- 3. The Corsairs continued on their downward trend with another close loss, 12-15 to Trinity College, a team whose caliber matched SMU's. T 1 Despite the forfeiting of more than a handful of bouts by the undermanned U. Conn club, SMU could not come out on top that afternoon. The Corsairs lost, 13-14, bringing theirrecord to 2-5. 1 Against Brandeis, the Corsairs were handed another close lossp 12-15. Thefantastic performance of Brandeis' sabre squad was the Fighting iudges only saving grace in this match, for the Corsairs foil and epee squads each won their respective competitions. The Corsairs almost succeeded in scarring Brandeis' defeat-less record. A strong comeback in the third round by the Brown Bruins left the Corsairs in the dust, 10417, leaving SMU to enter the last match of the season with a 2f7 record. This disappointing season ended on an upbeat for the Corsairs, as they trounced Fairfield University 23- 4. Fairfield had no chance in the contest -- they were no competition at all for the aggressive Corsairs. At the New England Tournament held at Brown University Saturday, March 1, MlT captured the New England crown for the 15W time since 1953, they also took home all the first place trophies in the individual competitions for foil, epee, and sabre. The Brandeis Fighting ludges finished second in the team competi- tion, followed by the third place Brown Bruins, and then the SMU Corsairs in a tie for fourth place with trinity College. The Corsairslhad two stars among their ranks that day: Pete O'Connell '81, who placed seventh in New England in epee, and Scott Fisher '82, who earned fourth place ranking in sabre. T t 1 y by Karen M. Sawyer :Ili 5 sfgelliqig i 3 .-5?'..Qf'f5,'g:g,, 5 A-H 5'-5+ 5 :ul -5 5525255555 : 5 I lllllll ll ' - 55 , an --.nn n ' -fV. ...U ' L '5E:: EEE55E:..E F 3? +45L2lf5l1--wr-' .4 -5 5, , P+--H5-Q5 cgi: 54 5 -- ''5555555:55:55-.'::::::: '':::::::EEiE5EE5EE 555' ..........: .::::::::::::::::---------------- 5 ..........................::::::: ------- nnuuunnnnsuuunnn ' V ...nzug,:,,5gggggggg::::::::::::::: :::::::::::E5EEE. - 5 555555555,gggggz::'':::::::5..5E5i55E55E ' '5EEEE:'::':'- - 5 ,,,,555- 3......:m.......:::::::::::::::::.::::::: ---53222222 , .:::::: .55 555- ,Af-35, ' '::::::z:::.'::::::::::::::::: 3232221- 5 , '55555 A 55,55,.-- E!EEEEE55EEEE5EEEE5iEEEEE'E:5:: 555555 55 55 : 5 5 -....... , 5 nun.. 5 if -:EEE2,:F .5 -5555555555 ,Tl LIEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEFSI.. 5'f 5 - ' ' nl: un-----SI 5 -ggglllllunnnuqnnulnnunu 15' '-:::- . .ggggg 55 ,5....,,:., 55.55, 4 ..:e.m::::::::::: ' - '-- :::' - 5 ' E::: fi-5Qfff1 5 If lu nun 'K 5 . 5.55LI'l2X':Q +.' 55 jf' L ' .: 5 .:::: :u n Tip' -5114 :E E555EEk:..:m5 5 .-...::::':: 5555 455, ,,,,,-5,,, .............5........!lZ'!' - A, 5, ...:::m,g..:' - w:. :::::5::::::::::::: ' -5 u ,M H53-f . ,5 '5' u :Lu 55 5 5 P- 5E5ssssss 5 fi 1 5 -ff 5 55,5 , ,1- +L, 5'-3f-f- 5 1 - wi? -:E5EES 5553- ' ,, 5' A , 3:5 55555555 :::::EEE ... ,1 1 5 ff-53555 ...15?:: ::' 533731, .,,,, ggggggggngg-as 5 W5-Y 5' .rj 55 3 gg-gun:-nun-nuungn 55 ' ...:::::::::::M5:. 'r5f55r,'4si4 ..:::p,5 -..:::55E555:'iE55:'?5E5E5E:'!3 ' lllilll .5 I lllll - E555 :::::::: ..: : 555555EE5EEE. ?'?5f- 15211 'az55::5EE55EEE5-IEE '::'55ii:E :'ml 5 5 555 nn... . 5 5 ,5 , ,Q 1.3. 5 .. - nun... 5:55E:Ei555E5E5EiEE:'ES 5i 55.3 I U... ,, .:::::::x:.-nuununn n. L f fj by :nuns nn ,f ' 5 fr, ' - -. ...........:::::::::.-:::-- 1 I '-115:-5 255' 5 55 4-5 ---fhf un.-----Q..-.n-n.-nu.-II --- '- 5-4-5555-.55 nllri 'iff ' 5 Q- -.:.......-. . nu.. nu... 5 ' -5,53-I5-A 5 55, Mtg: 5' 5 55 5-.55 I' ' ' W , -4- ,.,. 1 .,,.-.455-km L' l 'W :::E5::g ::::::.-::::- .:::: 55 fl ::i'E5E-IEEE- --'::::::::: ---- 5 5. 5--------m 112225333 ::::::. :g5:'E3 5' 1:fffff53f+5 '155E5: ':: 1 . . A-5- ',.,N.5,..,- -,:.,.5 - iv 5 5 5 5 . . ,,,,,,,.u-.ug un-nu un.. - -5 5 55 ,,,,-+5 L 5 - - ......... ..... ....::-'---' ----'-- , 5 5 . 55. -LELMJ - . -. :::::::::5-.... .........::::: ::::::: 45,414 f l .. . .:::::::::::::: 555+ 5 -5 'I 5 5 H - 5, E' 5 I .::::: ' --'-3555555555: 555555552 525 f' 5.55 ' ' -' - .. , -.nu-.-. . - 4...4..5 5 . 5 -- - 3 I U5 Q5 ROMANUCK Hockey 9 '2 Q FRU! ll CATHRICHT RTS SPO .A .1 XI dS SDIO Si K 4 9 MJ A: . cp 4, v,efJ7 , ,1 w -'f - Muni,-Il I 65- i g XJ J i H i r Y-'-5' , IA 0 f 'Ez lg V . C 0 3 af A f N, y 'X Q I 1 ff' ' O JC' -4 I E C5 I -4 Q 3 C X rn raw 451' , ,F At the end of the SMU ice hockey season, it seemed certain that SMU would be playing in the Division lil hockey tournament. Their season record was .867, the second best winning percentage. They led the division most of the year, had the leading scorer lfreshman left-winger Mark Tallentj, and one of the top goaltenders. The top team, Amherest col- lege had compiled a .900 winning percentage, but had played in five fewer games. On February 26, the Corsairs found that all they had accomplished in the regular season did not mean anything to the ECAC Hockey selection committee's decision. It was a rainy, dreary morning last February 26. The weather served as an omen to what was to come later in the day: The announcement of the teams playing in the Division Ill tournament. The previous night at practice a worried SMU coach joe Prenda com- mented, Something is going on. They are waiting a long time to decide. Being a rink operator, Prenda knows about the inner workings of a hockey rink. lt is impossible to let a rink operator know on Tuesday that you are going to have a tournament there on a Friday. said Prenda. . About two o'clock in the afternoon the announce- ment came. First there was Amherest College, then Welsyan College, Bentley College, and finally Roch- ester lnstitute of Technology. Who was Rochester, and where was SMU? According to Donald M. Russell, who is athletic director at Welsyan, and this year's head of the selec- tion committee, it was simply strength of schedule. However, a comparison of schedule showed that SMU had played as tough a schedule as anyone else. Besides that, Amherest and Welsyan would not schedule SMU. A quick look at Rochester's schedule showed that they had only played in eight Division Ill games. Did it all go back to that Sunday night in january when Bentley stomped all over a beaten SMU club 9- 2. When asked that question, Mr. Russell said, lt cer- tainly didn't help. At that time, SMU was ridden for injuries, and Prenda had documented proof of the injuries. Ken Soper, one of the tri-captain forwards made another observation, Anyone can have a bad game, and that night we had one. Bentley then lost to New Hampshire College, a team SMU had beaten twice during the season. The day after the announcement it was revealed that Welsyan had been granted a spot in the playoffs three weeks before. It was one of the conditions for Mr. Russell serving as the head of the selection com- mittee. Even with that evidence the decision couldn't be reversed. lt stood as it was. On Saturday March 1, Bentley defeated Rochester, 7-6 in overtime and became champions. ln many people's minds, the real champions were scattered all over the greater New Bedford area. On that night tri- captain Ken Soper was doing homework. l tried to study, but l just couldn't. l felt as if l should be some- where else. - by Mike Hardman g PUNK: PUNK: PUNKJ PUNIC -s, N 1 . -,qw ,pc- .74 'svn - exif'-..- SQ' k N in x'-N. Nix. ,L -x -N, ' XX Q x N5 X X x Xxx xx T1fSQ I 1 x lT '1h. 1 , Oh, the-1t's a really hard question to answer. Punk is just . . . punk. HAY' PHOTOS: STARR PHOTOS KLEIN .q 'ix A Q-5? Rocky Horror Picture Show EVENTS .A TNJ DJ f J5 '-v war' 1, X GRAHAM ROMANUCK 4 T E STOCKINGS wins: Ps Huuc BY me -3 -J CHIMNEY W 'am' ev x h x ,f .. - Q ' ' h V: H 1 ' .sz Senior Citizens Christmas Part KANCAS I ROMAN UCK .1 ,Sb ROMANUCK ROMANUCK The Iranian Crisis The crisis in Iran became S.M.U.'s crisis during a three week period of intense political. activity on campus following the take- over ofthe American Embassy. All the frustration and anxiety that confronted Americans found a voice, sometimes quite loud, in the events that took place at S.M.U. in late November and early December. On November 28, the Student Progressive Alliance sponsored a Teach-in on Iran. Held in a Group ll lecture hall, the Teach-in attracted a crowd of 200 students and faculty, as well as several members of the local media. The panelists, Professors Naseer Aruri and jack Stauder and two Iranian students, responded to over a hundred questions and comments that ranged from emotional pleas to send the Shah back to Iran, to complex questions regard- ing the United States' role in Iranian history. The tension between the emotional and intellectual was evident in both the comments and questions raised, and the frequent loud bursts of boos and applause from the audience. The Teach-in became a forum for both scholarly opinion and impassioned pleas for peace and war. There was considerable criticism from many people following the event. Most critics were upset about the format of the Teach- in, charging that all of the speakers only voiced pro-lranian senti- ment, Others felt that they were not given adequate time or oppor- tunity to voice their opinions. The frustrations over the Teach-in gave rise to an explosive event that occurred on campus the following week. Armed with a stage, podium, and microphone system, a group of students held a rally Q? ,Y- -636' Xb, 1 A v Q t ' if-A -1-5 Q .ff ...C ,f K 'Q ' . 6 A ' 1 -af -:S ' f i ' K 4 My 4- I Newsweel-4 .4 at lunchtime in the commuter cafeteria. What began as a diatribe of the Teach-in and the Iranian government, quickly deteriorated into a vicious shouting match with several members of the audi- ence using the microphone to sound off. With the lunchtime crowd up and on its feet, the rally was on the verge of being a riot, as little more than angry opinion and charges were yelled through the microphone and across the cafeteria. After several hours, the rally came to a climactic finish when an American student tore an American flag from the wall and spat on it. S.M.U. police, anticipat- ing a melee, finally moved in to break up the crowd. ln the wake of the rally, many people, upset and embarassed by the outcome and the large amount of press coverage that the event received locally, worked quickly to organize a structured debate. On December 11, the debate took place in the auditorium. Though the consensus was that the debate was a more construc- tive exercise, less than 300 people attended compared with the more than 1,000 who witnessed the rally in the cafeteria. ln S.M.U.'s case, the third time paid off , few people were there to witness. . . By Bill Trippe DAVID SHORE HDVJ All .A DJ Q Faculty and Administration My photographs deal with dream, fantasy, memory - and the tension and magic when these Collide with the real world. I use my art to get a stronger taste, a distillation, of the emotions that I have difficulty coping with: anguish, loneliness, loss. In this way, maybe I can control being overwhelmed by the emo- tion. My images are my personal Cave Paint- ings, symbols for my private set of interior Wild Animals to be feared, remembered, rec- reated, and Controlled. Elaine Fisher Design 411 Celestino D. Macedo Dean ofStudents If women have become aggressive it is because they are struggling to find satisfac- tion in a world that is not theirs: they are like the inhabitants of an occupied country, com- pelled to accept values and standards alien to their deepest nature. - Evelyn Ames Gerry Camburd Anthropology .A ROMANUCK U LTY AC .i F La-2 ..x ODVJ All .x DJ NJ Philosophers who favor propositions have said that propositions are needed because truth is intelligible only of propositions, not of sentences. An unsympa- thetic answer is that we can explain the truth of sen- tences to the propositionalist in his own terms: Sen- tences are true whose meanings are true propositions. Any failure of intelligibility here is already his own fault. -William Van Orman Quine!Philosophy of Logic Theodore Along Marketing S l l l l Ralph Tykodi Chemistry N85 ,566 Q. Q56 0 Q, FACULTY Q? 13 U-J DJ :l ALTHDV 4 U-2 -B Two Modes We plod along upon life's solitary plain, Striving to know in what direction we should proceed. We hear the one tune, the single refrain, We follow one life style and it is good. Then comes the day when a new opportunity is ours, A new challenge, a whole new structure to guide us in our quest '- A structure that, while different from the first, Yet has the quality to harmonize with it, lf we have the humility, the fortitude and the willingness to utilize it. But first we must comprehend the new way, Learn the new key, atune the ear to the new mode: For Art is long, and the way is labyrinthine, And even when we have reached the goal, We are just ready to begin. With courage midst perplexity, then, we return the task: Sin perder los animos, mi amigo volvio a la carga! Over and over again like a dance step The new mode must be practiced, each foot upon the pathway retrodg Until the choice it requires becomes automatic, So it is with the quest for Peace and personal Harmony: Mankind is at the threshold of a new Era. We are not bound to pass that threshold, Our responsibility is real and limited: We are bound only to take one new step each day. 'lThe old order changeth yielding place to new, And God fulfills Himself in many ways, Wesle C. Panunzio Lest one good custom should corrupt the earth. y Wesley C. Panunzio luly 1973 Modern Languages llMy arting is my attempt to grasp - to fondle for a little while longer the delicious fullness of this unexplainable life. Peter London Art Education Learn to accept and use Criticism, even when it makes a hard pillow. Be optimistic. lt is not that pessimism is unjustified, but it will not sustain you. Don't bully, threaten, or try to get even. Remember the words of Woody Allen: You can never get even with the world, it takes too long and too many lawyers. Donald E. Walker President WW WIQUZZZ Af WW C109 My A055400 57601539 il-M-fwiz-T0fff ,3,qu.Sl-f E-0 UC- ADMINISTRATION .A DJ U1 GV Q' NQITVSLSINIW 1 ' IUUYYYYVVITK' W IIYWUUUUWF' 1 I ', U? Lg U5 A A 1 - 7 A ' Jef.fo-'u'Y-'g',',Eg,371 A 1 1 5 -X1f17,',-'Q-'Q-'qw 3',','3rj If -A1 In -K',1z3,'n,'oA'aA'4A'a'3'-a'A.':'g'1 7' f A1 K, w Kff1135ff.-'Q'-a',a'An','5g? I A :L - T2 , ,f,o,a,4A.-UQ..-.I1,' A , XJ,0,0443-oAuAo,Q,, 3, I A - x , , ,.,y,433,,A.,- 11, 1 a T ' 1 'i' , .1 z so uno s x 1 ensue . X , . 4 -uvuuu S ,. uneven 5 X. ,x --'u'v 6'v'n'o VJ STUDENT EMERGENCY FUND' INC. SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY 9 1 PLAQM E 4 .. f 5'f ': ' ' ' ' A TH E PAL L FH xl E F! NATIONAL BANK FALL RIVER, MASS. A .Q S-:ULL3--'ooLSu. 51.5 am S ll A uxei CHECK P PDQ -. 3 1 x ff x x f' xxx f mm m 1424 ,, . 19 , 50 S Aoi 'ad DOLLARS I If L' fgl ' 1 ,IO tal I 5- Q0'y,.PI.'-.',.',.',.','-'JSASf- A Q 5 ,V L . gum -Dill Mary Louise Walsh Associate Dean of Student Life N ATIO ADMINISTR .A U-2 Xl GV VHLSINIW ll NO .x Lf-J OO Donald C. Howard Associate Dean of Student Life To my friends of the Class of 1980 may I leave with you some personal reflections that may prove helpful as you search for some meaning in your own life. SELF IDENTITY The struggle for self identity is a taxing and chastening one as you have no doubt already discovered. We arrive at self identity only as we confront and deal directly with the forces in both the outer and inner world that touch upon personal issues, that throw light on our most intimate concerns and reach down to the depths of our existence. What are these forces you might ask? I maintain that they are the forces which product conflict, anxiety, loneliness, despair and grief to name a number. For it is these that cut the deepest incision and cause the sharpest pain. And it reflects no masochism to say that if experiences verify nothing else, they ver- ify this that life teaches us our most vital lessons more through pain than through pleasure. These forces and the results they produce should be looked upon as challenges, for that is surely what they are. It is through challenges that we grow. We emerge from such challenges stronger and more insightful persons. But always remember that finding one's self is not something that is acquired once and for all like say a principle of science. lt is a gradual proc- ess, and a goal to aim for. No one procedure or area of life, with the possible exception of interpersonal relationships, will give the answer, since the quest for self understanding, when genuine, is pursued through all channels of experience as long as we live. If there is any advice I would give you it is this - that you learn over the years ahead to cultivateawarm, deep, supportive human relationships. Note that I said learn. All of us have some instinct left over from the innocent days of childhood, if it hasn't been crushed altogether, for reaching out to others. But for most of us it is a response that requires learning anew, learning first to discover and accept ourselves, to be open and genuine, to get in touch with and express our feelings, to be who we are without facade, learning to accept and care for others, and to develop an ability to step into their personal world and attempt to see it as if it were our own, to so demonstrate our trustworthiness that mutual vul- nerability will result, the one condition that must be present for true depth communication to take place. Granted that such learn- ing does not come easily, it sometimes requires tremendous effort, but if our relationships with others, whether in marriage or friendship, or if we as individuals are to grow and to become more creative and free then the effort must be made. None of us can afford to forget that relating is the name of the game of life. Make people the ultimate interest and concern of your life. To be sure they will give you your greatest pain, but also your greatest pleasure. Money, fame, position and power all provide their satis- factions, but only in relationships of worth with people can your satisfaction be complete. N ATIO ISTR ADMIN .A UU I-O A AIIHDV .x -B C llflraftsmanship is control. Once control is mas- tered, then refinement, design and the intrinsic art- istry of the maker can emerge. Though Uhappy accidents do occur, they do not confer the title of artist. One must first lay a foundation, serve an apprenticeship, master techniques, achieve con- sistency. Marguerite Wildenhain Margot Neugebauer Visual Design 'lMidway in the journey of our life I found myself in a dark wood, for the straight way was lost. Guilio Massano Modern Languages Dunque TO BE OF USE The people I love the best jump into work head first without dallying in the shallows and swim off with sure strokes almost out of sight. They seem to become natives of that element. the black sleek heads of seals bouncing like half-submerged balls. I love people who harness themselves, an ox to a heavy cart, who pull like water buffalo, with massive patience, who strain in the mud and the muck to move things forward, who do what has to be done, again and again. I want to be with people who submerge in the task, who go into the fields to harvest and work in a row and pass the bags along, who stand in the line and haul in their places, who are not parlor generals and field deserters but move in a common rhythm when the food must come in or the fire be put out. Marge Piercy janet Freedman Head Librarian ADMINISTRATION .A -lb 4 J ALIODV ..x -lk IN? PHILOSOPHY OF ART Vermeer, pearls and organ music, Burri, faded Roman Walls, Chardin, plums and peaches, Bissier, oriental brush drawings, Piero della Francesca, spacing of tree trunks in the winter, Kenzo O Kada, falling leaves, Goya, the ruins of Aachen, Rembrandt, indian red and yellow ocher, Donatello, dried pods, Wotruba, Ruins of the Roman Forum, Morandi, silver dust on glass bottles, Mu-Chi, persimmonsg Pol Bury, movement of beach grasses in the wind, lnness, New England in November, Corky, walking through fog on a spring night. I would like my work to reflect all of the above, Hundred Guilder Print by Rembrandt Imperial Villa at Katsura Rite of Spring by Stravinsky Diary of a Seducer by Corky Toccata and Fugue by Bach Surrender at Breda By Velasquez Four Seasons by Vivaldi I would like my work to be a consolidation of all my experiences at the moment of making, I would like my work to be as natural as a work of nature itself, I would like my work to cause the viewer not to be aware of any message other than empathy for the feelings I had in the making. Herb Cummings Fine Arts A SHORT COURSE IN HUMAN RELATIONS The SIX most important words in business are: I think I made a mistake The FIVE most important words in business are: You did a good job The FOUR most important words in business are: What is your opinion The THREE most important words in business are: Would you please The TWO most important words in business are: Thank yotf 'I H The MOST important word is ..,.,,..I. ii... W E The LEAST important word in business is i...i ..ii I Source Unknown Rita Clark-Chambers Assistant to the Dean of Faculty for Academic Affairs A Ugood student, like a sponge must soak up all information given, then slowly vvring out that which is not applicable to them. Tony Miraglia Fine Arts ADMINISTRATION .I -IL DJ AUHDVJ 4 -ll -D lames Place Richard Hogan Philosophy Philosophy ,ff ...-3'1 Michael Crowley Mathematics A GIFT FOR YOU I want to love you without clutching, Appreciate you without judging, loin you without invading, Invite you without demanding, Leave you without guilt, Criticize you without blaming, And help you without insulting. If l can have the same from you Then we can truly meet and enrich each other. Virginia Satir Family Learning Center journal Milton Young Education TY ACUL jg F :l DV AUD 4 -lb ON All progress has resulted from those who took unpopular positions. Rita Moniz Political Science 'lAlways please yourself - then one person's satisfied at any rate. Wirginia Woolf quoting someone elsel Margaret Miller English NORMAN ROCKWELL HANG TOUGH, KID! Dee Dee Sullivan Staff Assistant President's Office ADMINISTRATIGN 4 -Ib- NI NOLLVHLSINIWCW Thomas Mulvey 148 Associate Dean of Students ,AR 'vlmil fDo.Ufow rxnxcf tr as a ' ' rQ'4mH QW HA cqnqqavl ...M...,,,,,,,,.. '7' , wi? asdb Wag Qin!! - ,fav-ff -fam D fm-q+gL'3v 2Ef'nafw:f nw'aaHh4'31 J Mlwi' C:+?2k3 313 f ,1g'1gnc:1tS iii! IIKIU ll!! S - Sk 1' ' 'XL-4, f . Prugrolnilldhll P0lhil Uuihtulll Land! il Ile n nnclll F .gli ,A ' vga' K f f 1 I Y lk is if , W 5:25, AUHDVJ 4 U1 C 'llf I have a philosophy of education, it involves a commitment to a life style, not simply a classroom presence that can be turned on and off at will. For example, I have always found it difficult to be a medievalist in a part of the world with no genuine medieval past to speak of. Thomas Puryear Art History , 1 x F, 74 '7-x lflflf' -tl f ,xx X f -Q YH f if :QA f ss all f fs iff 'fglgj XXX , Q ' f ffl' lf ' -J f c vi' ' 4 gc, X K if inf ,27,, , X wif, i f' ' X l t 'f , X - lx if f ll-14.651, X X ,Q ' - '79 'X Q. xx 1 fx! w , XXX 'si X -' x! AN fy D Q sf' Ll Dante Vena Art Education ll As an undergrad student, l felt overwhelmed by the numbers of pieces of artwork in the world. I felt in competition with all who had gone before me. Now l know that is not the point. One does art because it is necessary for one's life. lt's more of an emanation from the center, a kind of personal progress, rather than a competitive, outward-cen- tered thing. Georgette Macafee Visual Design l'Craftsmanship of the highest order should be a top priority in the education of the artist. Neglect of this area in formal education will constantly plague the artist until he manages to correct the faults on his own. Theodore Mead Design CULTY QFA DVJ ALTO ..k U1 Vx? 115 3 E 3,2 li mm Pu Q Y . . . . . . .1 . .,..'.-.,...'.-.g..,-. 'jjd.'.' . , , '.1 3 'v'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4'-'4'.'. .Tv HYEHQ :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.'. If I . . -I.I.I-I.I.I- -I, Y . . .I.I.I.I.I.I II I I .I.I I I . .I,I.I.I.I.I . . . -I-I-I-I-,-I-,-5.-.v -,1.1.31.j.j.I.j.I.:.j.I.I.1.I.I.If.I.I.I.I,I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I:I:I1I:I:IIIII:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:,:,: I I,x.:,:.:.:.:.I - -. .'.I.I -1-I-PI-I-111-525.-I'I':': '-'-372-f. - -it-I:g:g:I:g1I:g.I.I.I.I.g.I . . . , . '11 1 1-1-1 ,V ' .-if'7-:-1V1-:-:-:-ze:-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-I-iv:-1-:vi-1-.3.3.3.3.5.3.g.g.5.5.g.3.g.-.g.g.gE- -1-5-3-:-:-:-' P1:15:55:I:5:5:!:5:f:3:3:1:2:?:3:3:3:2:-:-I - -:-:-Z-. :-:-:-:-:-:-:5g:I.I.I.I.I.I.I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' i-'-2-I:142-2:C:1:C:1:I:+:,:':,:A:-z-:-1-:A:-:':-:-1-:-:-:-:-.af va:-:f?f?3jcI:I:::::g:g.I.I I - - f ' - - - - -.'.- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q ' . ' '.'.'.:.:.I.I.I.I.I.I. . ...,. .I.I.I.I.I.I s-', I I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. I I I . .IZ - '-I'I-I-f'X'l'1'2'I'1'f'f':'.'I'Z'l'1'f'f'-. ' , . :-:- ' '1:3:5:-.:.- - ' . . I '-:-:-:-:-:-1-. , ' ' 'I : .:. -23:5 g.g.g.g.g. ' 2- -:-1-3-1-1-:-L-1-.r. 1 , ., .... . . . . . . - I .3-3 : --Inn nanpnunnu --na.. -'I-I-I.Iou ,..... .--.- I-I -I ,',',',','.'. , '.' -'. . n .'.'.-.'.-.-.-. . . . . .'.'.-.-.g.:.'.'.'.I I.I.I. '.1.'.'.:.g.j .:.I.I.I.I.j- I - , , , - - -,-,-.-.-.-.-.-. , I .I.I,I.I.I.I.I .I I I .I I I , . - - -,gb .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'Q'-'-'u'u'a'a'u n u'r'l' l a n o - 1 . f Q I -In.-In.: IIIvI I I I I -D 'I'I',l,'I', I I , , . I ,I.I I I I -I. . -I-I-I I -I 'I-I-I-I 'I . , ,'. '. .' - - - - - - ' - - ' '.'.'.'. ' ' - - - -.-.'.'.'.- .'.'.'.'.'. . . . . I I I I.I.I .I- I-I-I I I I - -,-,-,-,-.-,-,-.-,-. . . I. , . I I .y .I .I . . .I.I. .I I.I. --1 y . '-'-'-'-'-- , 2--'----1.-'-. -.----- H-.--.-.'.-.'.'.'.-.-.'.'.'Cw-sy-.'-.......... ........ . ..... - .'. . '.:-1 -'-Q-I-1-2-'-'fl-I-,v -.'.-.-. . '.' '.'.:.I.I.:.'. .I '.'.'.:.:. I . ' '-I-2-I-I-I-,-,-g.-.-.-.'.'.'.'. .' '.'.'.'.:.:.:.:,j.:.:,I ' j.j.j.'.I.j.j.j.j.'.'.- I I 52:1 ' SIM? :2'2'1:C:1E1:1:f:2:1:25F:! .g . 'Ei:iE?c1:-:-:-:-:1:5:-:-:f.-'- ' -1'2:2:2:2:-.- - 1:?:2:?:1:I:1:1:I:2:!:2:1:1:2?'ff???5:'eftE4:---:-:-1.1-1-1-1-.-.. ' -1:-:-:.:-1-: V V . - . -. .- :I::.,::. I., -'-I: -'I:-:-:-'-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:1:-:-15:-:-:-:gfirgtgr-2:52-2:1:2:!:!:1:1:f:1:1:5:2 Jclziz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-2-2-2-2-2-2f3x51'D-2gr-2-2'1-2-lglp-.V. . A.... . . -. , , ' - - - - - - ' . .'. . . .'.' ' '.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'. . .'- '.'. . . . . . . .I. .I -I-I-I.I.I-I.I.I.I. I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-,Q,-,-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.I.I.I-,I-I.I.I I ---- I I I.I.I.IA -I --I-I-I-I-1'I'1'1'!'-. ' -.-:- :5'5'-:-:-:-:5:-:-: 35'-' '71-'-'-2-I-14'I-Z'-'Z'- ' :-'-:-:-:-:-15-:-' ' ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-Z-I-Z--39 . . , . . . . - ' ' ' - ' ff ' ' '. ' '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- - IZ- - - -. .'. .'. ' '.'.'.'.'.' ' . .'- . W' . . ' '.' .3 - -I. - - ,- -,-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.'. . mga. . . . . . . , . . . ' ' '.'.:.:.'.'.:-Q-I-1 I-2-2 1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I ' 2 I If I.I up -I' ' ' '-I-1-1-I I I-2-, ,n' W' '- '.'.',:.'.-.'.:.I.:.:.:.:.j.I.j.:.j.:.j4.:.:.I.: ' '.:-1.1-I-I-Q-I I '.j.j.j. . : . .f:5:-:-:U:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-.- ,II . .-:-::?:c?Eci5.5Q,Q-:-:-:-:Az-:-:-:-:-.-.-25: . . . :-:-:-.-:-:-23.5.3.3-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-335532-:gg-:-:-:-:-:-1A. - ' j.:.j.:.::::::II '. :IZI:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:III:,cI:I:I:I:I:I:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:.I.I I.:.:.:.:::::.::I. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I I :II.'.j.j.:.:.:.:,j.j.j-j -I'IQ111:.j.j.j.j3.:.:.Q.:.1.I.j.I.j.:.:.:.:.j.:.j:j.:.::j.::::::j:jII:IIIIC:IjI:I:'l:1:.:Z:Ij::f:2:I:I:.:.:I:.: WR .I.I.gigigigigigi525535533253,I il1112E535EgE555E3555525S5E5E3E5S5E5S5:5::.:.I 21EgE51IL3..-. :-:-:-:-:-:-:+:+'-:-:-:-:.:-:- 1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-.-:I:- - -'-'-:gig-g-.-. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:v5,'3I.5. . -.-.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-j-j-'-'- .'.-.'.'.'.'.'.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:- ,- -'-I-.'. ' '.'. ' '.'.'.'.-. . 1?1?fQ?2?2?2?2?f:f: f 121212fi2i1i2E1:1:2:5:2:212:2:2:z:5:5::2:5:5:i5:?E2:2e:i. 312111:-ze.-. g.- - ,-.- - . A ' ' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-.-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g.-.-.g.g-gW,-:-:-:1.- -c-' '-:-'-1-1-:-Q-:-gb:-1. , :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::5-rg:I:513:53153:5.I:g:g.g.g.,.gq-g-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-1-:egg I I -I-1-I-T'Ti-I-I-I-PI'I-I-PIi-.-.-II.I.2.I.I.j.I.j.j.I.I.Q.:.1.1.1.1-91-2-2-Z-I-,-IQIII-I-I-I'.'.-. . :+I-I-I-.-. 15.1.2.1 . If-''T-Y-FI-Efi-I'I'Z-.-.-,'.I.I.If.j.j.j.j.:.I.j.I.:.:.:.j.j.:.:.:.:.:.:.I.j.:.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.j.I.j.:.jAI. IIIIZIIIIIZIIII I 'I draw and paint hoping that some of the time, there will be poetry in my work. ,I .I.I, , I .I.I.I. I , ' ' ' 129131 Y LT CU QFA HDVJ All .x U1 -B C ff' af! 'M it msg, -f ' 'lf f. i'f9:. :Q . .i ...fx-gi . -,vi W. -, -gg 1, .-bfiikiigitfgv .S+ ' , I 1 A- 11527,-'pzil 2:3131 . . f - 'L I fi -nw - L-it 'J i' f' 15,2 ',.-Tl I4 'lMy teaching emphasizes the working process of creating visual things. lam not so much concerned with initial llideas as with their gen- esis. Whereas students tend to spend a lot of time looking for an idea, I attempt to teach them to generate several ideas so that the single idea or 'inspiration loses its holiness. The problem then switches from com- ing up with a single idea to a more positive approach of selecting the best ideafsj from many. The stress is then placed on the much more important aspects of investigation and development of a project towards a proficient conclusion. Howard Windham Visual Design N fx 'P Milf- puff A 1-59: , 4 4' M '97 idx., 1 J-. . W- , K M Q N--Q, gg xv Y -Q Kvfyigx Ah ,X . . Y in'-L '---ln., xl.. S. 'V'g..Q4-4s14s4.Ai4ui 'F Robert Barry Visual Design xi 4 f -. P. 1 r ,- x gn FK Q-qgwqff Y LT ACU 'X F U1 U1 ,- xmas H fa-P 'QQ 2 L A-w .,, 1 I K 1 4. I V: -I , ' ,nav -AIAMQ, ' Nm f 2. Z3 m ' mf f . V U, .kr 4- ,Q - ,,. I V ' .n 1 fx. 156 if 4, cf X Human Powered Vehicles ff? Q: 5231 -. .migjfkl JW 1 ' X Q1 N' N., ik!-efq-, -l? X Q X X-S X xx Y. XNN-. N R S... 'ss-s M xxx-Q. X Nsxxxx ' 1 ,M-xiwg Y Nixks --1 9-if-v-ry, .ma tx I 5.1. -MQ 5 -wudfw' X' YH!-.Ir KELLY :ff- Group! 161 Group II CILMO RE , i wk ff ' ' . ' , 1 ,' 1 .5 A . I. . Y f : fig? -Qx 'V . X x 1 .Q - 5-,.X,:,-, ,, .N , -w - X , ,f .3 W Q f,gA,,ifQ3, , -X --.Qi -W , 5- : V. ' 13 ,,-e1'g,,14 1 -Q ., ' ' x 'Xu f W, 1- - .5 ,. . -V ' ' A , -5 l ,, K1 yfjj fb . , mimi - - H gg fx , 'V ,, 1-1-HMM L 5 A-Mx ,. , 4 ,, ' 3 . L, ,. V - 4 ,, ,, J ar -f man inn Eli 1'w'11-1 . l ,,.. 1a........... - Ll M v V . Y 4' lvl Q - , 1. , 1 ,i - WIHQA v.. w. , ' : f-- qi A1 f ,,., XMI' - V ., .. , .1 h X. , ta , 09 A ...W fm , , 1 N k M, X 4. 1 . 1 if Textiles gl Research 'V Library Communication Center 'I64 .1457 1 ,. g f r Q s J x ' -,....-- -Snug... EL: ' ' N4 -A -' ,, . 7 w- - Z :Qfw--f 5 ' - fi-.nf , . vw ry ,-,y-a.-:-- LJCJ ,ymadf 4.15-Y I M 4 ' . M , ffl Ti' E' g QS ffiiwgi. BARBOZA if 'M 'WH fn Wm .JW K, .Q ,f '23 Q I f I , mv..- .f, J- ,M ' M-f ..- ,f 7 X 2 Qi.. Bu, ,vm-- ir - ff , . ,Q LM -X WA in , 9-' fQT'.llQ 4 W ' . ..,., is. Q ' 1 ,W K - ',,..-,,.v-'ff-Ninn-'X - lr 'M' x W v- Q . , .j f ,.f LM .W-1 L h M, ,W-w VN' k..., N I giw- ., f T- ' 'A' as---4 F'l. u,,,ij: .fw---' -1--' ,- ' M va I V , ,M1.'lN '7' I Av M ,J 1 -H N 1 1 v ,,A, ,,J,.pw--v W in '-mg, qt- 1 'f ,,,,f -ff- fff'. f':f V ' ' A' M MW ,MWA dlll ua 4rF.V,wqnv.. .--5, ' 'w 4f- u' ti. ,, , - ,495-W If ,,,,. -MH M V rj ' - kgs N ,, , H fkwfl M, 1 ,J im , 445,35 gn . ,L . '- ' . .,,., vw ,..,',f .-uf 'V I MJ N 'V ,..,,. W.. , x 'Q Q' XV' K , ' 0, ' ' - ' . fy 'Q 1 1 1 -L 'Xtia',?Qif'fXfd:f+.3'L S .3 xr' 'W' 'J' N - ' 0 -N 4.3 Y 'X g,.- Kqlrw.. ' Q f' ,J-3!f',. 1' 'X ' Y 'H n?- '13 .Q .. Kar' ff Q --'yr E f Inf? J w f.1,.X,'i . y fr. wg?-'w,1. wlf I-'AGT' - fi 'f ' vi ink .. ' - L M Nsgitfn-x f X 4,3 -'nf' - - ,- 1 V W zm:f..a-ffqf A f ,x v l fx' . 'Sgr l,f '1.,,i a 'f',xi5-:Q ' Q ,Rs K ,x LN. M xx 1 ' its r. id I., ,x . X W. ?1,- - Q, K N.. xx x .D x,-.N ,gg my QQ Xxx -iXf1?',.:s,JV c idx. H QQ- ' . ', ' KX ' ' wif-X .gxx . X 'hmm w gr 1 ' a 4- J v Ni X . . 5 lmibstk , f fi f HS -- nn' ,mg ,,,.4 H 'uv-0- vxk-,4 ' X H W4-f-v-.4v,' , H' Hfhlli vcr . ir . ' N ' 'Q ' Bw- 6 lf. K V21 'Yew' xii X Q mf' I X x x ' H ' M ...F W R 2' Q J' -. 93 I l 1 I, I if . 2 'J K Q. N I, TIA I BARBOZA STARR Ikljfln FFF? Qu J 3, 4 'Y T3 'T' ,- ff -V ff, ll? X ,, J!lS,n' iAIQ.'.ii I 3-.. J M ROMANUCK 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 First fand onlyj Punk Art Exhibit wwf kiiiiiwl 'mmf' K. ll 0 wmfdum 9 Q. V. N f sm I E , 4 Q i i i I N, STARR Words to live by in the REAL WORLD: 'Form follows function. 'Less is more. 'The grid system. 'Ideas are cheap. 'Typography is a good thing. 'I like it alot. STARR ROMANUCK SUNHA3 .x Xl IND john Anderson ff ..-.4 '- v PHOTOS GILMORE Shirley Chisolm for Ted Kennedy EVENTS 4 XI Lu NJA? Sl .x Xl JS RITZ PHOTOS: GRAHAM PHOTOS: GRAHAM TS EVEN .4 Xl U1 SLNHAH .ii HOTOS: BARTOLOMEI ENTS EV 4 Xl Nl 3 HA SLN -x X1 OO in 3 I i . 'i iQ I . f' -QOTOS BARTOLOMEI ,1- 'N-if .111-l I5 if S NT E V Q E Robin Lane and The Chartbusters My media package told me that Robin Lane is a rock and roll powerhouse onstage, yet nervous and vulnerable off. Well, we were offstage in Studio A, preparing for the interview - and l'm very sure we were both nervous. But the comic relief of drummer Tim jackson and bassistfvocalist Scott Barenwald eased everyone, and not a moment too soon - we were live on the W.U.S.fvI. airwave. I started with a Globe article summarizing her past, she recognized it instantly, said that it wasn't very accurate. I tossed all my notes away, and let the band take control ffine by mel. Born and raised in LA.., she eventually moved to Boston, played folk music for awhile lshe laughed at thatj, and finally the Chartbusters, a new musical style, and a debut album. We moved on - I could see that the past was not a comfortable topic. The album was, though, and the three of us talked about it at length. Robin asked everyone twere you lis- tening??J not to hold the cover against her- that the shooting, squeezed into a busy band schedule and compressed down to a one-day sitting in L.A., didn't reflect the true image of the group. fl couldn't agree more - That sexy female poser fronting four men in a tough, yet innocent, pose crud has been repeated on far too many album jackets Iately.J Robin was very happy with the music - you can certainly hold that against me she said - and was appreciative of the incredible S.M.U. response to the disc. Her personality was coming out now, as we freely talked. Her eyes reflected her years of experience and of age, her wide, now-fre- quent smile exposing the warmth of some inner, radiant energy. She was obviously comfortable, and being quite honest with me -for once, I found myself talking to a musi- cian that actually answered in EngIish. CScott and Tim, meanwhile, had commenced a rather tongue-in-cheek interview of each other. So Tim wanted to be an actor, eh?I. Her casual tone turned to seriousness when I asked her about women in New Wave today, and her role in it as a lead singer. Is all new music new wave? she asked me, firmly. As Continued next page I I I I oiuvioks Mark Sawyer, 1979-80 Production Director of W.U.S.M., interviewed Robin Lane, Tim Iackson, and Scott Baerenwald live on W.U.S.M. on April 17,198O. TS EVEN 4 OO .x for women in music, I think it's a little simpler than that. It's not the women in rock or the men in rock, I think it's men and women - people - in rock, writing and playing good rock and roll together. Tim expanded on their music - he was serious, too. We're all very satisfied with the music, it's the type of stuff we'll be happy playing now, ten years from now. I asked him if he felt that the songs were, perhaps, too real, too desperate. He smiled. I think, though, that the differ- ence with our music is that it doesn't drag you down -it makes you want to get up and dance. It was late in the evening when I finally made it down to the concert. Asa Brebner was gone - nursing his randomly recurring muscle spasm, which had plagued him since the january LA. sessions - but Robin and Leroy Radcliffe were covering well. I was in the mood to dance, but few were dancing. I tried to reason it out mentally - it's a new band, and the crowd is still trying to figure them out. Or, maybe, they already had-and were simply absorbing the intense energy and feeling emerging from the petite power- house on the stage. lYes, that was it.l She was a dynamo, dancing on many fine lines. Fueled by the heat of an inner emotion, cooled by an experienced stage presence. Insecur' and vulnerable now, solid and pow- erful a second later. A mind searching for control, a heart unleashed. It was indeed a delicate balance for Robin - one that could really only be exposed through her music - music of both innocence and experience. I could remember Tim's words -- how he would be happy playing the songs now, and even ten years from now. I could understand why - it's a delicate balance that, con- sciously or not, we all share every day of our lives. I only hope that my Robin Lane and the Chartbusters album lasts a decade . . . by Mark Sawyer PHOTOS: CILMORE T5 N EVE .A OO DJ Y n ,. 21- vw , if! in , 2 lfizllisijf ,gk is Y H J Q 1' P' n l5,L?L. Handicapped Students Protest t l I i i i t J 1 1 1 t J PHOTOS: GILMORE CARTIER r W I I k 4 1 ' a A lf! 4 I I D is I 5 5 J -,E 'I x ,-.ll 1 J 1 eg: f ' gp 1 hi f ff!! f :H 1 KL!! ,X Wt' SD :ix his 445 .ii 'BY NISE' Hull' 1 I TALEWSKY Pool Scrimshaw: I-low serious do you take this game? Paul Glasser: Serious enough not to call it a game, but a sport. Scrimshaw: Did you ever take lessons? Paul: Well, I play in Fairhaven with two guys, lohn, who is in the top 30 in New England, and Tommy, who is in the top 5. lt's like an apprenticeship... not lessons but it is lessons . . . on the job training, so-to- speak. Tommy came in 4th in New England. Scrimshaw: Did you ever play in that tournament? Paul: No, not me. Scrimshaw: Do you want to? Paul: Someday. Right now people would feel sorry for me if I did and I would laugh at myself. Scrimshaw: Do you put as much effort into your stud- ies? Paul: Yup-Nope-more effort into school. Scrimshaw: What do you study? Paul: Psychology. I want to be a Doctor of Psychology in four years, clynical psychology. This is a nice school but it doesn't have a name, so I will go to Har- vard or North Eastern for graduate school. Scrimshaw: Do most of these people take pool as seriously as you? Paul: I shoot poolg they play pool. lt's a challenging sport. lt's a game of the mind. lt's a way of relieving tensions. lt's a nice way to spend a half hour or an hour. I GRAHAM Nina Ponte Nina Ponte, who is a 1978 graduate of S.M.U. has worked for campus publications for the last two years. Her poetry, short stories, interviews, and articles have been published by Siren, Temper, The Torch, and Scrimshaw. Nina: For the last two years, l basically worked on pro- duction. A lot of my things were published in Siren, a couple in Temper, a poem in Issue, and a poem in the Anthology of Modern American Poets. Scrimshaw: What form do you write in the most? Nina: g Poems mainly. l'd rather write short stories. I don't do it as often because l don't have those big blocks of time I need. I wrote one in high school. 0ne's in Siren and maybe one in Temper. Scrimshaw: Which short story author do you admire most? Nina: Ursula LeCuine and Kurt Vonegut. Science fic- tion, the future world on another planet that mimes or reflects ours. They deal with human emotions and frag- mentation of the mind. Scrimshaw: Which is your best poem? Nina: One about my friend Rosalie. It took maybe two hours to write and l think I changed only six words. But my big love is ballet. l'm a frustrated ballerina. RIGHT: john Delaney and Arkie Monteiro BELOW. Brand . ' y. LOWER LEFT: Jeanne Barrette. LOWER RIGHT: Hellen Pot- thoff. 'rf 'Ali . tx . -. - X 4 1 ,Q V L x, xi., , 5 ff Chl Un- ung Heroes LEFT: Francis. LOWER LEFT: Kenny and Scottie BELOW: Rose Tibault. PHOTOS: PETRUCCI -V if - E , TL -...-....5..,,,,,, Aff' '23 Y .x ' . 4 w , 1 ' .- fy I 19 '9 - .I f . , . 1 'I' - , . A 'X Fig Q 4 I 1r ,W If ci, R O VON VZIN OIL Q SN PHOTOS: CARTIER VV.U.S.M ORGANIZATIONS 197 0 SNOMVZINVDH .x C 3 TORCH STAFF TO FACE FIRING SQUAD TOMORROW' l 7 Thorley s plea for amnesty ignored 9 and even the Seeker may not be able to save them Io 5 I . 0 X wi H Q I t 1f'fi l.l'- 4? ' X wtf Q Q V, X K kllpdgfy fe MH 4, A-qw -Q f w '3 f,N.1..f5 . - Q1 6? I M o L, . grjwwly :iff-Q13 w A Q 3 Y 0 RX H 9 9 ., Xl -X XX w ox, . v 0 wry'-' If NS Q' A ' ' . I xo fkflillllgfg XX - Al mtv VU: lin XXFFN? ' .l' :f,ggf ' l ' 'A X- Q 1 - lx' lbw llllwglll Ax L 'Y will j l 1 lmfilll 5-if A tw- f , y llllll l lS x N- J N If Mlm f N - :mm 'l l ll 'J X l it F .w ff' A lfilllilll F W f X15 Nf mw q xl l ' , lf ,l X I fu ' ' A- ff! F' lqf X 'l gl l ' 'llll Wg F F MM ' N' ,AH 'MN ' 5 ' og f Rv ff ff i S S9 -A FQ , F A M 0 ,,ff-A - Q 1 , ,, R 3 .929 fjoeff' L35 X 1 ,J lf.. - do X Xl ... , 1 fy , fgWvsae.wa af A Ca- A of A WWE NJ I QU lrx Q6 ,gin , fo, s F' Ogyfgplwl Z1 x ' 77 ' A , , yan' A 4 -, 4 , ' g ng s, ! 'Z'fZ3fj'27,!f12f f -' -- K wil lgggzmzzyff :K v Nxklm ,-lr ' 1:3 Z.. The Torch machines are temporarily mt 11 - ?81'! Editor's n,ote:We call 'em as we see 'emg if we don't see 'em we make 'em up... Wu 0 X ,,. X 1 K X 5 1 02 ' .-ajf E v,X31f 'B Lg-Q ' ' ',,4 ie Mfazw, t S-,Zi 1,1 ii, I ' ff 1 00 J f X? ' lg N M V Q lx STORY of -.Al1'n.i:. 1 K W 6 Hi- ' f X W t :M '90, v E W . it 0 1 1 ' ' ow M tx b a,-ff - fi i G X, to ' fl W C- ,. A ' U Ofjf i fini o ' it X W 'Q i tfi?-ij -fffwue J ' 'Q' 7? li -fjiff-if N W F 9 . 'fffu 4 ad A od ' ,, 7' tfi3fv.f:2-'52, .wld - er.-,i..1f., ! ' ,V V yrlfftfi X J 5 if ' 216 Q6 Z yfllfrf fgff 'gif ' , fl . fb wi Z i 0969 f ' 1 V' J' X I Q ' f we Q5 3' x 7 a yard P f ' Q f 1- Correction: x 9 X - bf W 1 4- ,af - X what we meant wasnt .lf tuition increase without equal funding - sounds good to Eddie GRCANIZATIONS A kD MO Nfl! 'K MAg?mN Y il-Tyi Scrimshaw Editorial Staff .fl fir. Clockwise, from far left Nancy Starr Editor-in-chief Linda Gagnon Business Manager Marcia Romanuck Photo Editor Dorothy Graham Copy Editor Brian Cartier Design Editor Linda Sanders Senior Section Debbie Kangas Photos and Fundraisers Geri Petrucci Photos and Fundraisers RC-ANIZATIONS B .AO iv S sNoiiyziNyo2io ILLUSTRATIONS Carl Yastremski, p. 11, Christopher Richard Designers Organization, p. 227, Dan Vasconcellas Graduation, p. 265, Marianne Rigo CREDITS Garfield, p. 10, by lim Davis c. 1980 United Features Syndicate, Inc. The Shiner, p. 147, painting by Norman Rockwell 119531 Everybody Has A Dream , p. 270, c. 1971 Higher Music 84 Ripparthur Music Senior Portraits by Delma Studios Special Thanks To- Dietmar Winkler Paul Nolin S.M.U. A.V. Dept. Bill Gathright Rudolf Craig Photography My sincere thanks to all who contributed time and talent: photographers, writers, illustrators, and staff members. 76' Temper Kathleen Cosgrove Chairperson Nina 1. Ponte jill Sanders Stephen Thorley William Trippe Daniel MacAlpine Russell Cayer Michael Pisarczyk Brian Donovan Alan Rosen Steven Panicci Steven Panicci Mark O. Bergeron Tom Cardillo Ninal. Ponte Wendy lardin O OILVZINVDEI SN IXJ CJ is Veterans' Club The S,fvl.U. Veterans' Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. Their activi- ties and services range from various community programs such as the Annual Food Drive, to more veteran-oriented services such as the Out- Reach program. The club is open to all SMU. students - vet- eran and non-veteran alike. We encourage all returning students to come and join us in the fall, and wish the verv best to all graduating sen- iors. TWU DART QUT TWAHT viiorosi imkizom N- Y-J 1 ,,, nga X D .- , ...un U7 f-+ C Q. CD 3 f-1- lf? FD 3 CD f-+- FD af!! President: loo MCKeown Q . z Ko 3 1 ,- ff RCANIZATIONS Q5 O Ln PHOTOS CILMORE The Black Student Union tBSUl of Southeastern Massachusetts University defines itself as an organization to help assure the successful matriculation of Black students through this institution. The BSU exists to maintain and enhance the academic, psychic, and social survival of Black Students. Predo- minately white environments, historically speaking, are hostile ones for Black students in ways most non-blacks are not sensitive to or knowledgeable about. ln an effort to accomplish this, the BSU has and will focus its energies on servicing the Black student community vvith study groups and bring to SMU cultural events tBlack lectures, films, etc.l, that will help raise the conscious- ness of our brother and sister to the inequities in this society and the vvorld. Through the unity of a strong Black Student Union, vve must bring into light the proud and significant roles that our ancestors and vve have played on this planet and pass on the ability to transcend our oppressors onto our children. Black Student Union VIINVDHO ll O 'NJ 3 SN The Students' Progressive Alliance is a cam- pus based organization which offers a forum for third world peoples in and out of the U.S.A. We are essentially educationally ori- ented and keep ourselves informed on devel- opments in third world countries. The S.P.A. has held events on Nicaragua, Human Rights, Palestine, and many other important third world issues. We warmly invite interested students to join us by writing to the S.P.A. in care of the Campus Center or by contacting one of our members. The Students' Progressive Alliance ENT QXGPN STUD i.- TSSOCIAITIQ f Q ,3 0 Q60 I Q0 as fsaslirs -'VX Our organization was formed to represent the Luso-American students who comprise 252 of the student body at S.M.U. Our pur- pose is to promote cultural affairs and pro- vide counseling assistance to students of Luso-American origin. One activity that vve have planned is an annual Luso-Brasilian Festival, with movies from Portugal and Bra- zil President: lohn Dos Santos Vice-President: Luis Madureira Treasurer: Augusto Cardoso Secretary: Anna Moitoso Advisor: Maria N. Moreira ORGANIZATIONS Student Advisory Program The Student Advisory Program offers both aca- demic and personal counseling to S.M.U. students. A drop-in center is located on the second floor of the Campus Center. S.A.P. is staffed by volunteer stu- dents who go through extensive training sessions. Each year members attend two training weekends where the staff from the Counseling Center helps them sharpen their skills as advisors. Student advisors work together to meet student needs. Some of the many services offered are aca- demic and personal counseling, and providing gen- eral information and referrals. S.A.P. publishes the Student Directory annually in an effort to aid in car pooling and housing. The Club and Organization Exhibit Days are sponsored by the program to help make clubs more visible. Workshops are offered by the program in such areas as graduate school prepara- tion, assertiveness training, time management, and personal growth. Orientation ll is an informal night for students new to S.M.U. to meet and discuss their adjustment problems. A new service offered is the Housing Board which posts rentals, roommates, and hints for renters. The Student Advisory Program is one of the most powerful resources available on campus. By easing problems and reducing frustrations frequently encountered by students, S.A.P. guides the S.M.U. student through the difficult transition from incom- ing freshman to graduating senior. GRAHAM Source Hotline Source, a hotline, is an organization whose purpose is to listen caringly to anyone. The telephone staff provides a means for peo- ple, who may remain anonymous if they choose, to receive coun- se ing. The trained personnel includes people from the S.M.U. commu- nity and surrounding communities. Counseling skills, especially drugs, alcohol, academic problems, sexuality, V.D., pregnancy, rape, family problems, relationship problems, loneliness, depres- sion, suicide, and general life problems are some of the areas in which they are trained. These volunteers are deeply concerned and patient listeners. I' iff ll if GV' ff,- ' 51. .un vflfi' .yv 'Fw 'nfvli -sq I+ , I 'Q 'Y . A, X ,Q ' i -X w v 'Q x 5 Y 1 X al Y 1 A 1 O ZINVDEI SNOILV NJ .x S The Boyfriend ROMANUCK 1979-1980 Winter Season Ah, Wilderness Eugene O'Neill September 20, 21, 22, 23 A Streetcar Named Desire Tennessee Williams October 25726, 27, 28 The Boyfriend Sandy Wilson December 6, 7, 8, 9 Picnic William Inge lanuary17, 18, 19, 20 Incident at Vichy Arthur Miller February 7, 8, 9, 10 The River Niger joseph A. Walker March 6, 7, 8, 9 The King andl Rodgers and Hammerstein May1, 2, 3, 4 S.M.U. Theatre Company at xx, ' S. The King and I ROMANUCK NS NIZATIU A RC '3 O ,X G OILVZINVDH SN lv 4 IND No Place to be Somebody W X M CILMORE S.M.U. Theatre Company Director: Angus Bailey President: Norman Byron Vice President: Patrick Demers Business Manager: David Perry Secretary: Denny Maloney 1 CHMORE The River Niger ORGANIZATIONS SNOMVZINVDEIO s ' D l 5 X Amy? 1 O ,f X Y IL GWMORE No Place to be Somebody A 2 Q I in 2 4 ' L 'fl flh 5s ,I xl X ax X x 'Ulu 41 'fn-nf 5 I i PHOTOS1 ROMANUCK The and, 4 --.1 IGHIORE ORCANIZA TIONS omen's Center The S.M.U. Women's Center exists to meet the needs of the S.M.U. women. The Center is in its eighth year of operation. The information and services provided reflect what is felt to be the current issues and concerns of women. Counseling and referral services are available. Activities have been organized that meet the needs and desires of students. The Women's Center provides support for individuals or groups with particular interests, issues, or pro- grams they vvould like to discuss or plan. All ser- vices ofthe Women's Center are available to the entire S.M.U. community. Photos: Christine Corrigan 2 Ng,-W ss . , Q :S-ff. MASS. P.l.R.G. x 3' l l l 1 l 5 l ,ffl l ,fldsil Anti-Nucleilf Ra' ,X ff As X We Need 10 Send Ano' he Message 11 'va 1.0 I . g 0 JW PICARD ,J MASSPIRG, The Massachusetts Public Research Group, is a student run, student funded, statewide organization that gives stu- dents the opportunity to get involved in a vari- ety of projects in the community. MASSPIRC employs a professional staff to help students in the implementation of projects in the general areas of energy research and policy, consumer advocacy and environmental affairs. MASSPIRG seeks to involve students in social affairs and action in a constructive and organized manner. Some projects SMU students have been involved in with MASSPIRG include the Cam- paign for Safe Energy which sought to keep the nuclear power issue in the forefront of Presi- dential politics, the establishment of a Con- sumer Action Center in New Bedford to teach consumer rights and mediate in consumerfbusi- ness disputes, an energy Teach-in, a program on the control of toxic wastes produced by indus- try, and a used book exchange. O D21 OILVZINV SN Iv ..x OO The Returning Students Organization is a service organization for students who have returned to school after an interruption in their academic career. RSO offers support, counselling, direction, and lecturing services. Presently we have a membership of 150. Our organization sponsors an annual conference focusing on issues which are of concern to returning students. Business meetings are conducted on the last Monday of each month with guest speakers. ABOVE: Kathi Handler, Treasurer and Judith Perry, RIGHT: Seated: Dale Whitty, Co-Coordinator and Elsie Marsden, Historian. Standing: Virginia Stevens, Secretary, Muriel Rob- bins, Secretary and ludith Perry, Co-Coordinator. me URNIN STUDENT RGANIZATI The Biology Association is designed to meet the academic and social needs of students majoring in Biology. Under the organizational group of Nancy O'Connor, Beth Michaud, C-rant Mitman, Garret Flaherty and Scott Fahle, many activities have been planned to serve biology students and the SMU community as a whole. Weekly seminars pre- sented by guest lecturers are co-sponsored by the Biology Association and the Biology department. Trips have been made to the New Alchemy Insti- tute in Falmouth and New Bedford's Whaling Museum. Yearly meetings are held to facilitate communication between students and faculty concerning matters of student course work at SMU and emphasizing the directions leading to professional achievement after graduation. The Biology Association sponsors plant sales at least once a year to enable SMU students to purchase the fruits of many hours of work in SMU's green- house. The profits from the sales are donated to the SMU Landscape Fund for the purpose of beau- tifying the campus. Biolog PETRUCCI 5-mi T .NL A 4 sy ' .A Physics Club eated: Eric Carbeth, loan Will Nice Presidentl, Mary Ger- rior, lim Howland. 5tand1'ng:Al Blanchette fPresidentl, Bob Hodges, loe Rogash lSecretary!Treasurerl. DP an an O Q. Q-J 'IZ O 3 NIZATIONS A RG N O ..t MO The ewman Association The Newman Association is a Catholic organization formed in non-Catholic colleges and universities throughout the United States, ln 1893, the first Newman Club was formed at the University of Pennsylvania by a medical student. Similar clubs in other universities were formed and finally affiliated into the Newman Club Fed- eration. The purpose of the Newman Club is to assist young Christian people who are attending secular schools to apply Christian principles to their college training. Pro- iects to aid people within the college community, as well as in the town community and world are some of the activities hoped to be accomplished by the associa- tion. Discussion groups, lectures, and films are used to aid in spiritual development. This year, the Newman Association came into exist- ence after approximately ten years of non-existence. Through the efforts of 710 students, the Newman Club raised 370133. These students forfeited one meal in order to send the money for Bread for the World, a world hunger organization. Another effort that proved rewarding was the participation of many students in entertaining for a day the children from St. Mary's home. Our hope for the future is that the enthusiasm meani- fested this year will grow, and that works of charity will become part of our daily lives. The Political Science Association gives students the opportunity to get together on an informal basis to discuss and plan various activities for the benefit of the stu- dents of SMU and SMU itself. The T979-80 P.S.A. sent 14 delegates to two separate model UN. conferences, one at Princeton University and the other at Harvard. This is the first time SMU was represented at these conferences. The P.S.A. sponsored a trip to the new john F. Kennedy Library in Boston. We also brought an Israeli consul from Boston to address students at SMU. Many students think that all the Political Science Assoc. does is talk about politics. That is definitely not the case. What P.S.A. does is up to the individual members them- selves. Political Science Association The function of the International Study and Travel Office is to gather information on studying abroad which is then made availa- ble to the SMU community. During its six years of existence the organization has seen a steady increase in the number of people interested in study abroad. During this past year ISTO has embarked on some new projects. The director has put together a short lecture program for high school students. The office organized a trip to London for spring break which included a mixture of people from the SMU community and the surrounding area. ISTO represented SMU at a fall international studies conference which helped make SMU more visible and knowledgeable in the field of international study. lnt'l Stud Political Science Association: Seated: john Coun- y aris, Priscilla Bates, Chris Seubert. Standing: Chris tine Brown David Lima Randall Theodore 'UV and Travel Qffice ORCANIZATIGNS S.M.U. Riding Club and Team O OILVZINVDH SN IND lx? IND 137 5.1. i .:.,,V. .,,, xx l 4 A -vii? , The S.fvl.U. Riding Club and Team con- sists of thirty students, both riders and non-riders. The officers include Anne Marie Zaleski - Presidentg Rosemarie Hawkes - Vice Presidentg Nancy Miller - Treasurerg and Catherine Heim - Team Captain. The club travelled to Newport, R.I. to watch professional riders at the American jumping Derby. They also attended a show for the top amateur riders in the country -the National Horse Show at Madison Square Carden. The ten man team participated in inter- collegiate competition throughout New England. The team has riders at every level of competition, This year several of its members have qualified for the regional competition held in May. The S.M.U. rid- ers will face competition from all over the east coast. PETRUCCl A U l f ' . A ,gixvf 55 , san' f. ' 4- is --- , pw, on-D-Z1 : I 4 A v H MILLER Left to right: Rosemarie Hawkes, Geri Petrucci, Catherine Heim, Bennie, Anne Marie Zaleski, Nancy Miller, Monique Primeau, Natalie Svendsen. Industrial Relations Club ' v wx -1, X. .all f' 6 5 i Cl P' 1 PHOTOSi ROMANUCK ath Club The Math Club provides a chance for both math majors and non-math majors to become active in the field of mathematics. The club sponsors lectures and offers field trips to various companies that will inter- est all majors. As with any organization, we do our share of fund raising. The Math Club opens up the world of mathematics to the S.fvl.U. community. asffgsroggogzes'ggggoag5a'g5'3ago -. 991 f-f 7m C9 f-r gflrngif- Umm? Gao- o33o.3-3m5'C5l. Cm fDfDmCU'fW f-+Os4 fW-- --33-5 511,-.O-.goonlggmg-34mU5.3m5w Kfsro -..mn3mrD3U.3-,,U'rD3mCD.Of,L7,'O:,':1COO .. 35 O5-'fmfbnmct mQ,fDg5-35'f.'fW3'f'D2-3-p53 - as -- - rn 5'22UgfBB8g'2aQg.35jgfrD5'F1? gr? mm 9' Dc: rD9' -' VD-l 3--V' 3fDx3Q,Q-rwro33-1 F-50 334 3-3 mc' Q.-2 -- mmf' D1-im 52Q'T o?Dm 3 3- aswaf-sweg-:sawed-marie. W 55' :'E'E33cU'D '3J rD3'-o'U'fv on 0-313mrD:+'wfD:'mff+W4ofD0 PU' sgro f-.LDOU0--1:--c:fDG7UD'Q,rD-.IQCG ----2.-- - 2..,,3w3w OO-m0'5w fDOU00'32w34 '-59 -O... Efl:,'Oj,.,m3r3C 3' 333 DJ?'D'f'DO:.':. Snmf-+-.C 5-'U'3'?D':J-UQ59J 'w '33::'3'UU'O 53-.,Q,fDmOrn-,DCD-:.'Q,3'OgmfD:g:,'mfD3 Cm:J'mE 1S1'..'3-O'.:vom-hw-TT',-f-43D.w RCANIZATIONS O : vt - :Ln-is s4w w .505 QQQOBOH-gem io: FD :rn EC mmmomn OT-- mi-ECC UgE'32mW-O 'Dru-U' rn I 'Um -. gn 33-2 Q-do 3-hi: iQ,,C-on O,-,CD O-- m-nm 1 V3 -r 09202-m WE5g lQ-m0gEl Oru c2H2 3' N40Ql::J'mm3'fD80-PvgO3'Q, Om-H2 :rn fD-- -Cm Han IQOQLQJ --3053-FWS- '35'g9J,'?.C-t7'U' rnslr U0f+UQsD'4go. W3 :'. -, -.c gm C nwl53'i'- T34-+UfD:,-'DS-'oaef-l'iWQ gg--5-U03 wN23'-Q,:'7'cro55'3O,j-,DVD cu-U mm mi' HNUUCJ. r'og.iOU',2 asscfw 32070 ard- w-mam -. o.C wa' 3'o'-rms... :- NO Of-f Q, ,-.O OID - rn 0' C F 'CO mo- mro5'uH 'fD ro 3' Em OOUVO4 43 3 f-fm su -srO mx mmgmm- -.m--,3- DCDFD'-rj 3- sn wqmq-. Uma- mjrmmoffm-izm F50 2-'D' Q,-wUi'.'D 3'2'5 '3mE,'S3 ' 33-12-. O3'3 ' 3 f-+OOm'13 C O3ru: 35-.QC Q5CfD'wO -'UQ-O Q- qq GJD' 3 D'-+ f-v- 'D n Q-mai UQ34U' C U54 70 na gp CD Qs 30-FDRZV O-OZTU73iZ3235.' 2' C3-Noafg gg2Q:g.g.f1MQomNfDogg 7 s ' QU-30 V122 n:'.0- 193.2-g5'Zg+,2?5rDg rpm C0 ,.,-.CDOm9-'gm sfD.OU' -. mf-+ us '4 Vt -FD 'ri QQ, N C3 C: OOQJ C3 :rn rn 31:3 Q-cro5'1qm-3-:ow Ybor,-I lgaw w..1O:2.mQgai wma -MDT? ::mT7r7oom3v,-.wo raw. O OILVZINVOEI SN S.M.U. Christian Fellowship Members: Executive Committee: Advisor: President: Sandy Bemis, leanne Brodalski, Patty Crowley, Kathy Dobija, Ann-Marie Duval, john Flynn, Marye Goodrich, Anthony johnson, Lisa Kinney, Barry Mingola, Lisa Pappas, Carlos Paz, Lori Whiting, Cheryl Zinkargre. Nancy Burgess, Steve Olson, Laura Oxley, john Barner Brenda Farwell Ann Upjohn 1' Q , - A .Q-0, v X' 5 an ASU. Feast CHMORE Siren is dedicated to reporting news and information relevant to the woman's experience and creating a sense of community among area women. A product of equal collaboration among stu- dents, faculty, staff and administration of S.M.U., Siren serves as the voice for the untold stories, common songs of women, explor- ing the special relationship they have to themselves and to the world. If you share our goal of creating a communications network accessible to women, visit us in the VVomen's Center, Monday-Fri- day, 10-6:30. Arts Student Union Since the conception of the Arts Student Union, students have retained the original constitution, they have also retained their energy, replenished by incoming students. The goals of the Union are to encourage communication among creative people in the university, to identify resources and faci- litate access to them, and to insure represent- ation in matters of funding and student gov- ernment. As a growing organization, the Union has become a political voice on cam- pus and wishes to encourage additional expression. Siren NS ORCANIZATIO IND FXJ U1 IlVZlNVD2l0 O NJ NJ Ot SN The Southeastern Massachusetts University Histori cal Association sponsors lectures and events of his- torical interest. Guest speakers are respected histori- ans from outside universities and historical agencies. S.M.U. professors comprise a plethora of in-house speakers, tapping their expert knowledge on various historical subjects and topics. The events sponsored by the association are open to all students of every major and to all faculty members. One of the goals of the organization has been to foster the exchange of ideas and promote the communication of these ideas between students and faculty. In addition, the S.M.U. Historical Association annually recognizes, with an award, the outstanding academic achievement of a senior history major. S.M.U. vs -4 If Historical Association 2 I Y 'J lil ' L L 'IlllII.I.lll, W 'QH:7 wJ,?J'9 6911 2 hazy t ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!-1 ul I lllllf 5' 1 N i I :V-ff 'f .' V llllllll 5 111 5 U36f35 38?E'5'5m0fD3 C5305-'9. rDOoo4rD-' fPOa,rD.i mm .4 f3CQrom:.Q.- f-f '3D'w..H-..3'3' 'U f-v- H3 m ' FD sv oogmrocofig-,Df,Q-ifbg-fD,,roQOrom 39f'D5'w9- t'3fD2'?s'9w-vf'SUioUU Cm,-Q' U'-13mO'-CCD-JO Qmmovow miata-gm vw ,Q -O'-' 21 CU 1 2 .m3-.mm -'-TID--lj-Q-T O0Qf-r'OQ- 04CQ.ro3wmO00 9-'IO 'U-OfD5'cO VDCD 4 CWIQV4--'Om QOFDF' m.h 3m3'OfD'U-13---rsfDj'3Om-v-i0qf-+3 H in :4 oowf C- -ms-,MUCH fU33mCwCD-OCD-1 wh-200 'f-P FD 'Q.Q.amw .45 I...Q-:.fDC-30--P9330 DJ 'FD Q lf' W 0 OOOQQH4 s4Q,OrnO in:-TQJVPOQ4 Jw rDf'D USN t -hf'lm:3'- CmfD3mm 1' 4 3 gy-. 3:-P qx -3 f'DO,.,.f-+w,,mfD mm Q QQB :,'-3 3'OfD:3 2 3QJ f-+3W2m-5-qO m4mrD3-i 50 GQ-DFWODIO-:G cvuoggggf-MPQUESQEJ,-ffgmw., W - 3 g Q- D 3' 885- 'OwmgUw3--'f-+rwW23'-'Cro - o'3'4o ,ro FDS.-'3'o0---5219 'Cl c2fDJ'UUmo'm3ofU,m3fDCC--.'O m9hUcg.mg8go.93,Q'3cOk,,.O gmggffl 'x If-o -' fmaywaoaaiamca -no-2 3' HD- 3--JDQCJQ-,D :'f'D.,,m OO Nm CD3 U1 4-NFDUFDH, Dfw:-HH Q. -'ff-O3 mi'DO --00 5-' Og,3'3'3 mr'D3'Om -:1'U53D2Cj Du14fDf'D O Q,-im F ms ' -1 fDrD ' V'-f. f-f-A 3-- HOOO O mm 3-i - 4m ' Ogw mn QQ g,V'mC3O3mm 'Ugmmwg' Fzmg ,Q-,K-3-00380oL,,35-HH ro-g,'3mo' --wmg-mf-fo 9P:w'o SFU :--'c.,,O 3 mm43'-.33ofDco 'D Nmcofl UCSD-1mfDfDmO.is4O.m-N03 J f'lm-N4 ILVZINVDHO O SN E -i T CD UU o DJ 7 cl o H O o 4 FD ? 3 o 7 U5 nomfwucn The Program Council is a volunteer, student-run organization dedicated to furthering the involvement of students in campus activities under the advisement of the Campus Center Program co- ordinator and assistant. The purpose of the council is to initiate and plan social, recreational, educational, and cultural programs for the Southeastern Massachusetts University community. The council may also assist andfor co-sponsor events with other groups or organizations of the University. The Program Council BARTOLOMEI Program Council Members: President - Mary Pat Ferguson Vice-president - jacqui Swanson Major Events - Scott Swanson, Scott Thomson, Mark Truelson, Stacey Bullis Coffeehouse - Mike Paglierani, john Zarba, Octava Simoes Social Functions - Gretchen Von Kruschka, lon Schmidt, joe Monti Rathskellar - Ann Twohig, Lynne Shane, Paul Crawford Film Series -Linda Sanders Special Events- Chris Skilling, Brian Lorte, lim Hines Recreation - Karen Rines NS RCANIZATIO N 0 M ko O OILVZINVOZI rs.: 5 SN The Marketing Club The Marketing C.ub is designed for stu- dents interested in learning a little more about the field of marketing. Meetings are held weekly to plan lectures and social events. The club holds an annual spring ban- quet with guest speakers from area busi- nesses. The 1979-80 officers are: President-Susan Ascoli Vice-president - Patty McMahon Treasurer-Al Haskel Secretary- Marcia Rornanuck DDFTNVWOH OmniAd is a new, student-operated adver- tising agency whose purpose is to represent non-profit organizations in the New Bedford- Fall River area. OmniAd is staffed by S.M.U. students from all disciplines and provides its members with on-the-job training and practi- cal experience in a professional atmosphere. The members of OmniAd have implemented major advertising campaigns such as the United Way campaigns in both New Bedford and Fall River. Upon finishing its first organ- ized semester, OmniAd has a bright outlook for the future. OmniAd United EVELYN LEDERER NS RGANIZATIO N O LN .x :IS UO rv 3 Sl JHOWND - , .awp 5, f iii' fy . 3'1- v A - ,, ,- ,.1,,.s, .Y , 'Q' ,162 .F Q, vu, . Q r -1-Q GATHRICHT 4 3.- 'f ,A at ,k'-- . J ' rf. ' 19 5:-. .. mar- - -' 4 . - 'E-q' ,L 4lr+.f,4-Nfl ': , r -'32 'V .3' -'xii '- f .,- 1' 1,1 ' z f-.. . .' iff ., c '- A ' '..- 'A 'Y' - 5' f '1:'fY?'4 I ,Y-ru.. V: h'5! 'K'-'-' Ju ' pi' 'Nix' ' 'du , ,ri .-.-r-v,-9. -eng-'A A ,,,,, -M. 1-1 .fl f.,, 3' N -'.l'g tk.A .1-. - ASW -.,f..- - '.'--- rf . '. - V4 . 'Q' - 4 T T'-5915.5 15' '------QQ. '- -1-2'-TL -- 'us ' -. 'vm . - - , y , f ., ' P . Y- - - -e- M. figg Q: -: ,f1v1 1 l..', fj'j1?3,'f-,7'2 A 2- - 1, fi 'f-1A ' ' faq 5' 5:3 J,-.Y -' O , 5 ' ,f ',. .f , A .--,--J A --, Q A: je. ' 1 .. - ' arm-R 'fad-.ll:f.q 'A a:'.-'VK L - .nl ' iffy Qi: :A w: '.?L' ,'4 i'l.6 -413.-.-Lv. p+,,., ,.i ,-f41i7'19w,g,,: Q4,sfa.h3ij,.!4q2fn1Agga:l'Eiu 'Tx Ez? , -3-S,.' -1, 2?vq.,'x?-. 11,-I g. f : 1 .. --f.. -2 ff- .-1 , , 145 .. 3 'WXYA-gg., - F 1. , -- A,1,'ll'9'49--'f5'm.'551'f'v'3 ig Sn- -'T:?':k'.r'f -:'g',-, i' ' '.l: .'.-,AFM Mx ' If KRICMAN 4w-,- .. N-,, .wx .iss-.7-Q qnfa uf! s X.,-Q :le . -4 - ,, . rn f-,f9 7'f' M, , 'L' Q '1E5,:,g' . ' wo Y 1 . ' ' 54, 4 QJNQQJ nip r - -4 - 4. , 'ai , '2,1-Q. .. . .f qw fn 5 'lx 's ,,,, . ' :ww 'Qui' 'sn 'flu-awik .42 -'4g'1-- SA 7 ' CATHRICHT Ls- JM-,,' t, 1 e RTS SPO NJ LU LM 5180115 NJ LU -D Tennis ll-49 HHLVD Fr f. ,x .,,, lf ,...,4vf' CATHRICHT CILMORE CIZARA RTS SPO NJ DJ U1 SRIOJS NJ U-J OW Track PHOTOS: CATHRICHT Q. H-...,5g, ,. - HV Q 5 I . ,Q 4 'L' : ' , V . 'W 'X 1.55-5 , 'ky s , KQQ 41: Y by Y G -L - mu if gf, , I , A ,fi , ' M'i2 ,, 1, mu -iw ,Q n Q ful ,U an-4 ex 5 -K f'wf,,5Ql w 1 , M 1, . Q -1 J 5 I 4 W, r I V A I gfsf 5' . .-.nf -hum. 'L' .4311 SPORTS -9 w f H- 'fi1.f r'i'v ' , x H' ' A Q xi' at . ,K .ir .A is ,jig 2 : -,V S 7 in Q tc sig-!30:.,7,,, J R f v .fff-a,.',. ..:a1,...? 5' dS 0 H Sl lv bu OO j ,gm-4f'V ' afilhi Mx' ' M ,aan- km! r 1 PHOTOS: Cl LMORE i , X A 11+ 1 ! w X 1 w ' f xg . N , 'Nd Q i N . 111k.g 0 I W' -r- U '91Yf'f -1'3 Q bm ,vw . In , 4, Q.. ,. ,fn 'f 3 mgffqs'-ug , Q Q 'Q NEAL Softball RTS SPO NJ La-J RD ,, f 1 f 1 A 1 L Q gf ga 2 F. E A- an '. . . EV., 'tb ,'h,,f 4 l Z 5? ,... M uw 1 A X Q 'Va Q ff I K IOMANUCK 44 'b 'vi 0 PETRUCCI STARR X X mx Ax xv xv XX 'P 2 an pxrzgxxos wi M5 ig QMQJSKSXHPW U, gg 5 would Leave his ' mas., KEJXJKBQ BUS ,fouqlraji PETRUCCI J W5 if an s..,.,o X .QU 1 5440- XJ X ., H W 4,10 W3 5 V x , Xu S ,XE xv, ki! .N ix V xy? XX QV XE 45 1'-. N 'S 1 IA J STARR PETRUCCI ROMANUCK . if- 3' 1 , , 225 ' 'If an: , e QQ 1 11rr V A Q .X X U .L . NX 5, w Me S N vs Zi! X 0 1. 'W ' X M xy 1 Q awk S V. -'- .,.a--D. 5+-gS 155- '-.',35.L:.,Y,L, I x4 vlildir P uk , 1 ,, ,- Q 3 Ji hw A Q QN wx Q' 5' E ellie 'KWH 1 'j x iw 3, as 'BW X -sf 1 Swq R-by we. ff X f Y W -V 1 5 1 , Q M W 3 X 4 P V .. ! X Q A X 5 , 2. X if 1. v 5 I I 0, .. fir- ff ..2'.:aM.,,, A.. ' - -1: W1 , img, K vt 'rf 4: f f 1 ll! A' ' , 211' A ' 1 V . 1 -'vc-'FH '1 V4 ' 1' '9i'2?lii'Nif55?iif5!i.' Q fi W 'ff 1 1 AM -':f3.x .xg UU? M wi P I Q 1 Y , X ' Q Y X1 I W1 if, , f 11 W. , 1 .. 1-1 1 ,. , -f,,..f-' I 1 fszum -V J 4, 1., 11111.1n-1111 4 IA!!! vn I 3' ..,,,,,,, um R 1,,1 -- ,1 -ish' 1 L V gb'2i11:, .l M Q- ?:1 f ' ff.: ,A ,. gifrx. . . L- ? .,...--1-- ' -.. . , Y4xI1I,Iu1110 l!I'1 HI Mlm 11131-1 STARR ,,,,..,, ,,e.,T . . 1 M 1 5 . ' X . iz J? 5 l . T1 1 V STARR 1 I nail ROMANUCK :IBN- Q'fl1.'l.ll' 1 1 1 1 R.A.'s pictured: Peggy Myers, George Hebard, Paul Scannell, and Mary Ellen Griffin. L . . NNN Mi Res I defit Ass I S'lElI'1tS 1 1 g f r- ' ROMANUCK 1 lil I Ion Sargent lull Abel, and 'W ,Av-A-u-a5'i.N' , ROMANUCK STARR X4 PRGIECT P.R.I.D.E 5 -, E o ' 5 I ' 11 ,J ,.' Awe' SJ ' !,- STARR STARR QWf1V1 CVIVI ,,Qggm1w5wvjfV5?W 1 HZ???SfiNfwf1, UM??Z'i f 3 I 2 ROMANUCK X' 2 1 i gg 1 f 9 4 .,- . K FQ . o 'NW 'Q JMX. v an wyim 5? ' S H O R E ST A R R f 1 r r f X,-,,XXN WQA A J JA N Sl TXJ -lb- OO ,. N, x N 1 A ' wa' A ,W .WX 3 x ,KM mfg V 1 - ,ff N Mx . I 1 x ' Ss, ! , . , x X Little PeopIe's Weekend new , 'L Musk Ms... 2 J , 9 w Q . Q 1'-vw X. I 1 1 . W- yy 6 -sn ' if--ESQ s wha? t gt 1 V , W f f an A - . i , wW-'QQW , V - , Q , ,sv W1 M, , 4 E jr Q ,.-.. - Q 'QN L ' '- ROMANUCK , - - ,,,. .. 1 . S tf'4' ,, dint 1' fr .R , ww' iw ff A,,ar- , Q ,'1 '6 uf , w na. 1 ' KH - 1,5 na., 1 Vx SW MYR. Rv. J.-' s C1 R S li ' I+: 473 0 c 4 p I 7 A 'y Y X N .A ,KL , ,g QT- -L -:-x , 'S ,,,,.,,,f PHOTOS: STARR EVENTS ur TNQ -5 RO H SIA N Sl INJ U1 C Sprin Sw PHOTOS1CIlMORE Music by Eight to the Bar SZS5, S VENT 2 E 'S R I The Neighborhoods f' 1 - 135 3' ,mf . 9 ,Y v 1 L Ll 3 Jn-If--415 N 4'-s 1 ' K 'Ui T5 ' 3' s 4 , 'r P I ' A J' sh .-.. Spring Weekend Olympics Residence Halls lst Place Panama House 2 2nd Place Tasmania House 4 3rd Place Turkey House 9 PHOTOS: SHORE Stonehaven SAVVYER S CAMPUS Lev: 5 Sl-IGP 102 St t Rd NO DARTMOUTH MA N mo Gp TIIQPM CONC-RATULATIQNS SENIGRS RETURNINC STUDENTS QRGANIZATION QF S M U I ' I T in all Colors and Styles STATE RCPAD K-MART PLAZA or artmoutlf en i We Wish to Thank the Following for Supporting the Scrimshaw Cahoon s Greenhouses and Flower Shops Peirce The Florist 388 Old Bedford Rd 1360 Acushnet Ave N Westport MA New Bedford MA Figueiredo s Greenhouses Pete s Nursery 698 Pine Hill Rd 866 State Rd Westport MA Westport MA Heritage Farm Nursery 81 Garden Center The Potting Bench 637 State Rd N Dartmouth Mall Westport MA N Dartmouth MA These Area Professionals Help Support the Yearbook Thank you' 34 Court St 52 Brigham St New Bedford MA 02740 New Bedford MA 02740 Thomas H Flynn M D Nelson L Portnoy M D 60 Brigham St P O Box F920 New Bedford MA 02740 324 Union St New Bedford MA 02742 Dr. l. D. Barnes Nelson Hastings, M.D. RICHIE S AUTO R DIO 84 STEREO TAPE CENTER RO D 99 2626 OF CGNGRATULATIQNS A FRIEND CLASS OE T980 FROM VET S CLUB OF S M U ervlce ystemsQ Wmmmmu. Q H BICYCLES AND SERVICE EDR THDSE WHO DESIRE THE BEST 38 D RTMOUTH ST 0 wwf May 1 . NEW BEDFORD MASS 02 O TEL.6 7-992-9 72 FY U3 I O 321 YN. S K A ik rf .,4lf 1r'.w' Senior Weekend UD jZl9Zd9.7Zl3ZdZd NJ CTN lx: DDONVWOH DDONVWOH Enfertainerjohn Morgan tl RE O SH 101 1 . n. .-, ' 1---YV STARR Salurdoy Night! I r , N 4 .. E f Q l 1 I s ,- 1 ef-0 4. 1 Y 1 V 4 1 X ' 4 f v Q A, ,QW ,L . 'Epi-r if 9-' Booze Cruise . ' -M' - ,fr .., ,ffm-.-' A... lb ,. if new k.r 4 -.QN ,, 'F- W5 ' 44 . 4 ck . F 1 :QP If Y- ,Ar .si ' J 5 dm -.. , A ' I ' nu, b --D ,l A 4 ' '1A .. Q 5, . Q ,A '. Q lv W--4. 5.5 -., ,'n.- SHORE Commencement Honors Convocation Banquet . P .,, Twink X . ,., ROMANUCK t Howard K. Smith '6 X , X W W W 1 N i ti? ny 'w tv W ts it Q i SHORE t 3 H 1 1, ,J fx W f x :SEI-:-5. .-.- . N 1 --:-- ' : ffl' 5 Q .':-:..:-:. . fl ....... 4. - ,f J In .-A-b.A Ibnul G , D l ,. 1 .- Q.-.1. Lirf11i'fi11g:g .11,1 .v,.1i vli- 1 A'.' l .A,A A,.:: 5 T ,'.,'A , ,I fizfif 'TI i ' Q ,,,, , 1 2 3 i2?1 , l f . fl555fff5j' 'g:Qj'?i5f55f, , fififfiffffififfffF5555 ,AV ',. 1 ' 1 - - Q1 9' . ' V - 1 Q' ., A' , : 1 , f.. 1555525 Illi , L E Vnnlnl liuin Q ug .1.:h k if 'X 5 A I? ' Q Q I : T i. in ff Q 50 15 . iff :1:' fffffff :1,,A v ,,,c3fe'5 ' -.f.f1 :1:' 3: .-i'f.f AA1-f. A:', fl'-ff: .fzfii I-Qi ,'f. ' f ff q' A ' .--:Wi W - A Q A l W Q? W V gg f Ffh ..,.., H K Q J W : f i : 5 ' l i 'Q 1 , l 1 22 Q.- ' l 1 x + s 1f1' , 5 1 ': ' ' ' :':':':':: W m Q L N5 ' f ' QV - I N U' li ' fif'fv-kv. 1 1.-. .... M .....,. . J 4 265 f A, N Juazazaog rv GN GN zuazaa If .AL Q 'Fi fs .i A ,. ,Y N . 1 -a 'ffl '- 1 ' M1 YV 1 xl . 'Kell' L- . tfef? Q1 L, if xnfsg -is W -1 'Tm l f A if x FE .JL ..' NJ ' ,, 1 V m W - W an Q QQ Ng Commencement '80 'Kb mg S ag 'R Q, 'S S G 267 21103 .7 U12 fx: Cx OO 1143 s Hank Woman Clam Prefident 5 ' f Q'-'M if l jnmef Reyien QN. K Timef Columnist Vx K g 1 -9 Commencement NJ Q E E Q Q E m 270 While in these days of quiet desperation As I wander through the world in which I live I search everywhere for some new inspiration But itis more than cold reality can give I f I need a cause for celebration Or a comfort I can use to ease my mind I rehf on my imagination And I dream of an imaginary time I know that everybody has a dream .' '-', -1 'n tk -V F W fi A in J ' 1?-w4.., , it . -P' TJ 'Q jk? ':n'hg , 3 h L v . . X, 9 wgvif, ,,3,. zf+. ' ' 1 yiwq 1- ,A -W f- . .... ,. ., -- ff - ':. -'r sqm p 1 ,, 1.4 Ap-05-rs .4 1 .J ' li Y f 1 COLOPHQN The198OSeHnwhawfwasprwnedbythe Tayk3rPubHshingCfo.inlDaHas,Texas Cover:FOLK-CohbrenwbossedcjuroHth Coverde9gn:RudoHClaQgPhoMgyaphy BHar1CarUer,and NanCyStan. THn19ze:8Wx8MU Endsheet:speCtmJn1gray Paper8OpoundenawmIComed TypesUAe:CDptUna T.P.C. Repre5entative5:Arr1ie Lohman and Wil! Novak 4 276 272 SHORE A J, 4. ,IL 43111 N ,.q, .. 'r-.- vff! - G-1. ,rv .' ' -qu . ll , ,HK , rl - 4 Q'- .,,,. L- fx :J...CV W gf xg' W. I . , . 'Q f, W ,rf . - iv ' ,1'i.Aa.fQ tim. 4, -,H .,.,,., 16:32 A ' 'X' ' I ,'f ' - V w .' il- 1' and - 1 If L N-,-. . N Q- 4: , 1 V. , ' ' ,wry - , 17 .-'Ly-7 a- -.1 , H Na' ' xx .4 . J. if Ai.: ,A 1 .. ,, f . :gi '.. ,lf 1 1 -' fx -.. , : 'I ., 3 's 5. 11' , wg?-l ... 7,5 vf A , ,JD Y -'fu rm! A W 'wr . QUE. ggi- F 7 1.175-W ..:,g' . ,gi In .L J, ag ,. 'I V: I! .,.!ff' qm .krl 'VT' .U 'N em . . -, 53.73 4. ,,f V2 A' ' 5: S v .V K1' 2 fain! 1 1 r V , i-N. .r 3.41 4Q:.,1 i 'n, A l ,YG A ,N V. -Y . X 1 f' r':',c,n ' V 1--1 :GFP ' N .Y-., T . 0.- 0. gifi,f,I 5,1 R Q ,. ,fini 'U ' w ' V 1 -.',Iv'4 -is km 41,- H ff 5, , ,.. N.- 'n - ' , J v .. , Liv 1 J I . 1 , I 1 -,, ., ' sig' 1 .- 1 'iz - xi- 1 ' ' 0 ' x 4 . w f fv 'fa v In .-Yi A r vm ,J 4. .,f', m '54 ' ' X . CJ 1- f ., Jw Q v! .N . Y . 1, .--11 - u 5, ' . -- '.f.'5lk , 1 I , v- -, . ,' , ..,,f g ,-'W ' ' ' ' vw 1 ' ' ' 1. ,.. .1 . Awrnfl. '. f ' 345 Q. . .'-'..Cw-Ky .755 T. frif 1 , 4 -f'f :'ii7f1C..5v.,Z ' : , - . v1f7,f'47' ,g. I jjkw ql-1' . C Q '- ' A-! 71 xt' '5 I - 6. 'f . kvjf- Q V ' .5 M If 1 vV.'- ,V ' nd X! V -. . r . . .-, . -l V ' , ' -WJ ' ,' 3 w ' ' ' . 1, H gl M - ,., 4 3 V ,, A , xr-' L S, ' -r. . :A ,. ' .- .. : 1 'A-vi: Jqqt 1 f '5'v-3 Qp'f 5' - -.ff'Q-1 'v ' - 'I is f f,.,1,,, , , , , 5 J. - ,J- 1. qv: . Ina 14' ' -'1 ,..i z'f.-Fw J- . , V. .1415 , , U ' ' 4.1'.f 'iff a ' '-gs '- i , ,!,,!,., x C. , 5 s - - 1 1 . n v 1 , . 1' -. . ,.- 4 .V . r f 1, Q- .ku Y W, , .I wwf h'n 4.2. - -, ngul. E? a . 'I .- xv' . X . , ,r 'ML . .p,-4 'A' 14 ', , v. vflll- 1 e s . V , . ' fr- 4 . WV' 1 ,X . .7. Pl'7 1fQ p .' , LL IN,-11 .,. 1 ' 52555 JF V fig . . V . 51,13 .,.-W. . . f.. ... , - N 'L f .ah ... , ,Q 74 'A fhfggrkgf. ..g,,' F 1. .. iylA.1,,j . . .. X4 1 x z Y '- .U V. : .r , 517' - - .'-:wwf n. 'Q V7 N , , as 1 'N-',.'... l Af .f, .. ix- ., , -, . .. v iq, r-, . 'r ,1',.'- r, ',.'4eQw-2. Y., 'v x LYV kv 'V f V.. - -.. . V--.2 fn .. fi ' . 1 ,A .. ,,,3,1- RlkWl!MBIQ QlMi WNil
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
