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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

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' t 1 at 'MT , F ' ' 1 :V Q, J 5 1 ' .. 'UHF 'Q S51 ',,f f--l,- ' manned V .,- .funn-in-'Oil 1 Southeastern Massachusetts University 1 Old Westport Road North Dartmouth, Massachusetts, 02747 if . , ..w-.hwy-paves' 5 f 3 W ii. Mu i. 32 .. R S wwf 6 X ,,, fs x ,f l fi 5 ,ap Vii: S ' 7' 'Q 4 ' ,R i f A Y S , ,, , ,ff x ww - 4 Uwe ,wmv ,Q Wmwvwwvw' 'NSW' ' -S 3 2 , as 41 ,fmj f M , 17 vw ., .,f 7+ 1 if gn ., W x,,,,,,g,,,,-vvf1u6pnIlW'WW '- 'M' M. ii lin' Q., ak my! H V' ' ,fix A W, ,, I ,M i '41 1 n Q t ' 0-L-L ,N Q iw ' ,J 4 1 A A S N it C 3 A gf? Q ,hh G97 N-4 Q ,Wwn - 5 5- 1 42 9 V ' 1 W., A Z W A gj.i'. ! 4752 as f X 9 ,wM,3g:,M1gh Q 3 5- . Xi -1' X ,, Y I W h ' I ,4 tk W iff , .1 .-, A J A Q up Mg.. sw 4 Lglguas X 5 M A ff W 2 sb? ,Ay ff .9 ' , Q ' li in 'lung ' X315 .- f - '-'Q W1 f f .HA ,.- x if I 4, S Q-SM W 0 ,A Lu '-m., L, Mi: 1 ri fl 5, 'Aw X? 4-2 r,,,,. L - X IL 8 'MAJ .L :kv - , ,J , . 1 f if? ' 4' 1 I Q F X N SMU is a university born in the sixties. Its university status and organizational style were formed between the founding of SMTI in 1960 and the creation of SMU in 1969 A visiting architectural historian would reach the same conclusion: this building complex, despite its recent classroom additions, could have been designed in no other decade. When our visiting historian approaches campus, he senses that he is stepping back into the past. It is as if he is seeing some mis- placed space station stuck in a time-warp: the year is 1966. In that year, Paul Rudolph, then Chairman of the School of Art and Architecture at Yale University and a well-known and outspoken architect of national stature, oversaw the comple- tion of the first phase of his master plan for Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute. He would later, in a talk delivered in 1979, compare this campus design with such ar- chetypal urban plans as Sienna, Italy. The compelling integrity of its medieval town square is caused by the tower of the Palazzo Pubblico which throws an invisible enveloping canopy over the entire space below. The tower organizes and controls the focus of the streets which empty into the square. In the same way, he insists, the SMU campus is controlled by the campanile, around which the corridor between Group I and Group ll pivots on its way to the pond below. Its greenspace is carefully, systematically, removed from service accesses. This, Rudolph declares, is nothing less than the prototype for town planning of the future. This is quite an ambitious role for a jumble of cement col- umns and overhanging ledges we often see as the unavoidable reminder of our collective discomfort. Why should these buildings, which to some are invested with the sensitivity of a DeviI's Island Mess Hall, warrant such notoriety? K Continued on next pagej f ff . I I N t Q 'fm 5 . -gt.. c X il a . 6 4. 1 , 'E A 1 I f ,, J , .. H , W ..V.. . . , I 'S ' y L ,,,, f ' , s si -r 'aa Q7 Q. - 'l r ' . r - Nz. S .-fa. v , ci, ,,,,, - . , K.,-ag51 -. c, Jw M' 7- K ' Sv- jxwv fx 1 .' x .. , , ' 7 T, H- x .. l A A v J 5.1: ? 4 X 47 f A 4, V1 g ,xg X 1 I fi, ,M -,M K., 'D ,. M 1. -, X .. W' Q . 1 an - B x n, 'Qixgm -x pc mai 413, iv . X as -.H s .f H as sg-at ff' 'sings' 9- -Nr' ' .Lf 'W .xf q-.f lx 5. ' - ' N 'ak fl gl 'gg' ' 3 5, 3 N il'-S. it A. g TKNJSR V. ,Q ,f Q Q, xx, , ,hwy Vxzq u k . ngazz, I 1 120 lf.,-,, ff :: v-JFQQ, f , ' MX -453, ,m.,,'f.,- J -.. 'f--. 'xw gk T ,ft ' Q. . 'H '-. 'yn 4- . fftwqwx- 1 f Aff.-4-1 -. 'Rt 'Tiki' H- I b 14 W 3l1? 'P! X 'W-ol? ' '-.fjh . ,..--S T 4 1Continued from previous pagej Ada Louise Huxtable, architectural critic for the New York Times, has observed that architectural styles flash by our con- sciousness with the rapidity of changes in hemlines in the fashion world. Fashion in building has gone from the Brutalism of the sixties, to the high-tech reflective skin of the seventies, to today's idiosyncratic 'lcontextualismf' The avant-garde makes its statement, and, having left its most visible mark, moves on. lt is difficult, she says, to dump an unwanted building in a flea market. lt is with us. SMU, we find, is part of the evident remains of Brutalism, an architectural style characterized by rough, even threatening, surfaces on buildings made of unadorned cement. lt is the architect's primal scream. Paul Rudolph's most impressive building complex remains the SMU campus. Its plan and its lllook have influenced dozens of university buildings since its initial design in 1963. These imitators declare at once the appropriateness of our campus to communal design, and by their thin packaging, the poverty of imitation by the unimaginative. What was Rudolph trying to do here that makes SMU a topic of discussion in the eighties, that generates such imitation, and at the same time, makes the lllook of SMU so indisputably of the sixties? What makes this place a current topic of discussion is the undeniable where-ness of SMU. Upon arriving on campus, one feels that this is a place unlike any other. A completeness is felt. SMU is total. From any angle its silhouette changes, yet it remains the same place. lts llIook is inescapable. This, of course, can also be discomforting. But authors, egged on by some scholarly compulsion to write about SMU have seen the drama present here. ln 1970, the giant, three story interior spaces which so K Continued on next pagel . V, . , F ,MY . - t -W S 531 fi i g nr., . ' ya: gg ,J . wi R' .V A 1 5 'Q if -V, l K A , . . S t - ar . 'Zi - .-:,.,---4- ' , QN - Q 'TQ fi -1, T .5395 . Ttu'kN- .- T 1 I Y il l i 3 v. ',, Ji' nf l Y C5 rffhxll Y:- A ,. U' 4 I ' I , , .f. f r' L - . 5 r '?'5f:sKi'..w,5'5.!aTii2':..eM,f.s.:nr.:-u - '--- pg V -- 3.., ' A ' ,:,. . . .,, - 'sgi-J' . . -- - -1i H - 4532f??'f.Q?5335i25i5f32s s- ' ' A.iQ T 1 . - I C ontinued from previous page! dominate our memory of every building were called 'spiralling malls or llsky lobbiesw by Sibyl Moholy-Nagy, Rudolph's biog- rapher. She noted the thrusting horizontals which dramatically violate the plate glass and seem to open every space to the outdoors, This, she said, is a constant reminder of Rudolph's vision of a building which intentionally contrasts Uthe vast void of the open landscape and the measured ratios of instructional spaces. SMU is 'fa centrifugal environment maker and the place where Rudolph's work achieves 'harmonious totality. This is strong stuff for a school whose heating system never seems to correspond to the seasons and whose narrow and sometimes dark corridors exude the heavy air of cement blocks. And this is said about these same interior spaces which so often draw our criticism. What of the exterior? First, the circular plan of the campus and its parking lot 'lf' af' .f , ' V ',, .-'F ' , L' 'W V if ,.c,A,,,,3fvgss,x-1-f--: -if' 1 ' , Q ' -V ' . X - ,. -' , - V' A Q ' ,,,s- f,s-1.-xv-Kiwi? -N 'LST' X' , R' Wigs'-P ,gpg gas f fa 5 - .vi-' J- - ' gf , ., .. :- ' ::s'w:x.: we -4 W :Am ' fn , A X , , 6 sw we -5' X4 3 assf ,f'fwfs- a 'WYKV 1- ' A Q.-s,ut.,g,.1m.i...-Y-a...1i. . J , W ' f. A ,ft .4 sc, ,if- v 'X sf -. :N ' if ,fa 1 f --ex s . Q 'P St P X 7 Xxwxx E 9 L w. . f gf ' -. ' I ' lt- :fha . .t - - f,-gs: Q .XX 5, W , Y---,--gg V . X ,t ,X XX xxx S I . , - ., , x, so N, s... .5 Ar, XR x.xXx,XX ., ,N - xx xx A - 1 N , , , l K - E ., A x ,V M-gr-I-'DN-,-.,,....:.. mounds lend a touch of Stonehengian fundamentality. We are reminded in our approach that Rudolph doesn't really like to have automobiles intrude upon a non-mechanistic environ- ment. Another author, Robert Spade, suggests uthe pedestrian status of the campus centre is . . . the only means of controlling the scale of an . . . institution intended for rapid growth , he is telling us the campus is intended to remain exclusively an envi- ronment for humans, no matter how large it gets. This oddly contradictory statement hits home to those of us who inhabit this place. We are, at various times, struck by the harshness of our surroundings, the uncompromising severity of the surfaces, and at other times compelled to admire a set of buildings which when seen by night or in the dramatic light of sunset becomes a sculptural statement in its most heroic form. 1 Continued on next pagej :Tl E' 5 Q -gi 3 ,l 3 1 I I i .' 5. , -' . , Y . Y ,ij n 5- l . ' I . - . t F V, -,, ll 1 , s V W' 1Continued from previous pagel The view between Group I and Group ll is inviting, the cam- panile a focal point. As one slowly navigates the ring road, one instinctively knows the master plan: a circle, cut by an axis between buildings and anchored at a pivotal point by a tower. lt is simple, yet lacks the stiff symmetry and repetition rehension of the organizing principle of an architectural space is what the ancient Creeks desired in their buildings. This is the stuff by which human reason, instinctively stimulated and confirmed, is determined. Do we confront here architecture systematically allied with our own innate humanity? Perhaps that is too much to swallow. But this is the contradiction we all feel. We are challenged by the innate logic of our surroundings, which is something we instinctively admire. Some would say that we even find beauty in this system of order once it is recognized, At the same time, we see the highly structured classroom spaces ffrozen chairs for .: f P frozen stares?l, the day-to-day dreariness of the cement sur- face, and we despair at the challenge to our sense of comfort which it represents. We are often glad we are transients here and we 'llive elsewhere. The images each of us associates with the buildings to which we are so closely related are not always so harsh. Nor are they so often charged with lofty reminders that we are standing in the mainstream of modern architectural history. Whatever our feelings about SMU, its buildings cannot be ignored and one cannot but be aware of the complex responses generated by them. So Paul Rudolph has succeeded, for he once said, 'ia school building that does not provide for its students concep- tual images unknown to the human majority, sells the future of society short of its environmental aspirations. To this, our collective criticism stands witness. - Thomas Puryear Thomas Puryear is the Chairperson of the Art History Department at SMU. -fi a..f--,-f-fi- s' 'ff -- , ,s f Q. i' l 1 Sf v iff' w l- i Ii , . + 1 4- i- -4 4 f A-4 ' , - h v 1 ,.. . A., '- vs wr, -my 1 - ' ' 3' ibn' - . Q, Z- ','x .l.'?fj M,-wrt ' . - x -...-f . . ..,v. T, . A,'-' - . ,ta Y.. www, .g. f '-fe, 1 ,z,..,,a ft . ' ' 'Z 'Q A -ff-'i:i'f1?g2Sw s? W - . , if:-.'?inrI A f 1 five 4. . 4 as Y V . , ,QM , 5 1 A , ,F , W I rf' A Q , , V, AAUBMT . F 'gif Mi? :Jai-,, Bali,- Z QQQTZE-A Ji., , ,f:i'2,gv4.,..L tx , . ' V .A U g,-A guit',.. fii'. .5gjt Ii, ' - T -9. 'f 'Z' . --ffa' ' A . 'ff ff ' . , ' ' I 5 3 X , Q, ,Y 'SJ ve7'i 'x?i'4,Eg,::g,',, Q W.: 3' , +2 ,mf 'r , 5, ' .ah M -:gay-f ,3g,,-rtfaeafrv ?f1f4:',1.f.'-fEaif? f'4 . 1Qf.,ffvl'fI37-if-if-Iv f if.-64,53 yu' ...ah - Mi. 1 ,ug gg- 'Hg g+:.p.,g' 'ps A HL:MEfi!.fg v - . 1- . 71 ff'2 l Q, , f .: , , MQ 'qQ,:X wa? F . 1 ' . i .Q ' ' ' s - A ffm 'w-'m',w1-fnifwfibsffq S Eafswsatkffettfian : ' -,' 42' -'- J.. 1- -- 'ff---.-ass-'Q:. .. in A ' Qf,N?y.z33Qt -A 1. . 2' ttf ,axe miie wi, - ,air -- i . , 5 Zen. .. f ,,3Q Q.g, 4, ,im 1 u.,,.f., N A -5-3, w,4f,,,, f' ua. .Y -'BY-. K fl., . , Q7 ga . , M. My ,f 1- .Q-,. . X1-'S' ' ' F' a '51,-fr.E 'xff 3 Q- A .vqur v. 'Q . -- - - -'V 1'-fi -aff?-f ...iiddfinfx-u-..n ' 5 Q4Ifgm,.-mf6f.l-ff'-b-.E HV!!! H: ,s 'f ?f'2'?24Q1sff,fm V Mfg 1 Y hi! if Hr .F' H f' 'N r lx 62 my -Y -A! 4, L- ,,.....,---f'1 ' ' ii. XA a' ? mf K ::lN 'Hw lu. I fra! .vi ,.l' D -l 1 1 f44,,g3,,, I ,gy PCI! gg, 4',,,. f' si- M.-.x. 1 Y L?j Y 9 . WARREN C,A g , Y X: Naseer Aruri Political Science if 50 Yukio Asato Biology DE CRUZ it l il' ll' ' Hamilton Brush . Education N-......... M. .- 5 -T ,, A U 5 ns , Usa.- gif I VASCONCELLOS Robert Barry Visual Design Shaukat All Political Science Joseph Bronstad lohn Bush Modern Languages Sociology 5-13 Ei ' , L S' Magali Carrera Art History Ins. v 1' I losef Cobert Eleanor Carlson Paul Caron Music Music Chair rson Electrical Engineerin Lester Cory john Carroll Electrical Engineering Political Science Leah Curran Mechanical Engineering Biology En lish Chair erson Iames Costa Maureen Daniels Comptroller University Designer Gerald Coutinho Financial Aid Director 15-A- I C7 Frances Esposito Economics Chairperson 7' Morton Elrenbein Psx chologw Chairperson -.:...lT2-'3. ii S 'V x-.ii 5 ' 5 lohn Dowd Robert Edgar Phy sics Biologx T1 ' 'f FT Elaine Fisher Ruby Dottin Xisual Design Up n ard Bound Director K 2' J jx loe Ferrante Y-1 1- v Gilbert Fain Electrical Engineering lames Flanagan Placement Director CRUZ Geraldine Gamburd Sociology , Y Dorothy Friefelder Biology . l CRUZ if .A-Q, DE CRUZ james Golen Chemistry Q Richard Fontera Walter Frost Dean of Faculty Audio!Visual Director Lenine Consalves Electrical Engineering Q at N. ZO2-D 361 I Ll ff 3 20213311 Barry Haimson Psychology A ' X' ' ik nM 'Q - . s ' Y - AU M ' mf , i Y E kr E 13, it W .X ,W fail NWN., 'it' -6' la 4 , , 52183 5 f .ff--3' 'Z 'S 'w Y' E-.iff . A X , fr' 0. A ' N, F mwlp' Elaine Hatch Nursing WW 2083 SCI c: U Q 2 2 S5 Fred Gorczyca Louise Habicht Robert Griffith Mechanical Engineering English Biology Q . I ,X 2 III I .4 1 ff i . l , V , f l ,.i. , l -alt I 4, f LN. .tt l lohn Hart Francis Gordon ' Technician Auxiliary Services , 15 i See page 266 for Dean Howards message to the seniors. F fl 9 1 2? y i 3 FK 5 S ft Donald C. Howard Tao-chen Hsia Associate Dean of Students History -fa-it an J 4 of cizuz Robert Helgelan Electrical Engineering Richard Hogan james Hoff K! Philosophy Biology ,faf . A U - in 1 - :' ...A 3 1 3 land. fi SI? E d K .dl i ,, illl L 'fes- 'Q l ' 7' i ., lf A - DECRUZ -gnx R. I. Hooper Thomas Higginson KRJ and Donald Wetmore QLD Chemistry Management Theo Kalikow Assistant to President Foster Iacobs Planning and Plant Tom Iackivicz Civil Engineering F5 Laurie Kaplowitz 7' f- 1' Z Fine Arts i 3 3 M Ui 1 75 1 ' ' ' L 'S IQ 3 , f 1 , I , Aa Q Q... Q ik 4 . A,-M h V 5 f an rf 'W Mfg t fi , '--4 . 5,1 H 5 jf'- Q s s' if K 1 K 1 , 'N I 1 Xt if 4 ? A' X 3: ,ai X Qin ' ,f 4 A , nf 7 l 1, I ' lb, Q A Q i I ' , 1' ' ' .V 3 ' li 2 1 Y l , - l 1 l ' .ik F, I a lf A , ' . 4 ,,,, 1 ,, , f 'A Am gk,. I I ,. Q r 4 'P 1 E . -, 4 A, 2 Richard Ibara Maureen Hull Biology Nursing ZVDD HG A l QA 'N P, E3' if -1 ', I. P. Hsu Physics ZOPD 3U AL Martha lohnson Nursing HD EU ZF! - t Hire-mama... Gerald Lemay Celestino Macedo Electrical Engineering Dean of Students ff K t f Robert Leamnson illl Biology 1 19 1. is Q ,gm f' fu- lohn M, Lannon Frederick Kazama English Biology Peter London lohn Lewis Art Education Service Systems -J? Ray McKearney Chief of Police Theodore Mead Visual Design .gl Giulio Massano Modern Languages Sanford Moss Biology g3 'Qi 153 f S i 5 KH' ' 11 1 .I - I ' 2 E - Robert McCabe Barton Matsumoto Mathematics Biology I - Wit 1 S in ..x,.9 -fi n . Stella Mannion Biology Secretary 4 X , 1 5 D is lff xc -- ,xi K' -XX lu f f B X ? LL' 4 K I Rita Moniz Political Science DE CRUZ DOBIHAL NJ O Xgflx V il A 1 1 new ' -sa ml- Mary Nanopoulos Nursing if 1 arm., 51. W ' a ' , i DOBIHAL ' 'ff' Z'. F is Royden Nakamura Biology .Q Thomas Mulvey Associate Dean of Students W: X 2' f 25' . , fi .W I ,, a V, Y' ' I aa: , 'K 'C I Mk: DE CRUZ - ,Rss X. 5- F' I rv 'wull0 Margot Neugebauer Visual Design Donald Mulcare Biology Dwight Mowery Chemistry f sill! ..,-.1 xl 1 Y- it ph.. William Nicolet lames Nee English English 4 inning was KS? . D' Y ,- Assista J s FM 2 l lx Hs -. .. ' ' 3 W -3: ,V ' X I - , . if jf-we-1 1 'Q' Q' ' L , x U' , N ., 'i ssmsw '4 L. ' ' I -' ,Pa S' h x if3 Lf fy L: 4 ' Qs Z: jfs' A 'WA its 4r.i.9i'-- Robert Ouellette Language Lab N . , I 'J -1 13 4 W 1 5 5 if ' 1 . S M . J . k s .1 I fi K . iz F:-' 15 ,315 l ' r ,A 'Q L ,13g5:. ? Q 1 J: 'J-1.4-'.5'-35 lv:n o,aQ13'f', rig,-5 sw ' 1' ills- 135, 1- .1-.H . .f :' ', -'j. ' '. ' .-M' 'X . , . ,- O I 'i T nv wripfv iff . . ':2'.:ff?' s., , 5y ' iw ' A-.veggie fam 1:31, , 44?-I 44-.1 fa 5 nw '1 .. P 2' 1-f o H nd , 4 ' 0 . if-V, fu -. isa 'gui Q ':.,, ,Q Paul Nolin Rita O'Neill nt Registrar ' ll f Nursing A . ., S-D . .4 Ng: , 1 1' KX -ia. ,,g-- -3.1 Zan- th fa? Z s xg 'X 'f I-. , f Q- v i 3251345 Wu.. lg ,.t V A ' ' 1 . ix? fa, L A N N W , , .L , f f i . . ,fy FL in-K md-E47 t SX 1 - :--2-1 'N-.. x, 'l ' X . , , 2-R 1' N. ' ., A lohn Ohly Economics Francis O'Brien Biology C nf ,- 1: C N Wesley C, Panunzio Modern Languages Margaret Panos Henry Parker English Biology PD lil Z0 WHIHL JCI NHIHOCI DECRUZ DOMHAL 22 f l iwwfqw OHHAL D MOR ,af '. Normand Sasseville Biology Chairperson l 'L ii-L xx X' ii X V' C loseph Sauro Mona Racine Physics 'Winn-. fs 2 ,, 4' X o x ' iawmzxia Y fl . Qgw Fauna f ' n . x V ' Q William Schickel lin apronj X .pa Fine Arts lohn Reardon Biology - George Pierce ill and Raul Perreira QRJ Mail Room DECRUZ Robert Saltzman Peter Rizzi Electrical Engineering Alumni Office Q.. fl, ,i il,, 'I' iiiiiii Greg Stone President's Office C 'af , KST M-,Q ' Samuel Stone Mathematics 1 , Fx' Cf!- V-.ff 35 ......oQm,k , P 75 C N. Michelle Scullane Chemistry :thin PHDZHW Gene Sharp Sociology Q V' S E i lil 75 'an k ,' g 1 SL b james Sears Biology W Q , X . IUI llll fir AJ 5 2 Norma Thomas Nursing Ln O Q. Q O UQ -4 ZOHD SKI lack Stauder Q, ' ' Wm CA , , ,.: ,, ,, . Y Ralph Tykodi Chemistry fa- Edward Tognerl lohn Twomey Claude Wagner Chemistry l i 4 l llll ll is 4 l 1 l Mary Louise Walsh Associate Dean of Students Richard Waring Campus Center Director -.--.H tl 1 'll li 4 ll H f ll l ' l 'l Walter Weeks , ,K f gg- Modern Languages Donald E. Walker THE PRESIDENT 1 Thomas A. Wassrner Philosophy Chairperson Fl T T Robert Waxler Richard Ward English Dean of Business and lndustry Richard Walder . Electrical Engineering ,f4,yw:- M'-R 'X Howard Windham Visual Design hir C N Wu Milton Young Education james Wiley William Wild Dietmar Winkler Public Relations Administration Dean of Group 6 5 g- a .gf 1 2 di - S3 we W few .1049 ' 54 B lt is the staunch belief of the SMU His- tory Association that the past indeed continues to influence the present actions of humanity. Through historical discussion and a series of public lectures, this organization attempts to enhance historical knowledge in what has some- times been labelled an ahistorical age. Field trips also shall not be ignored as a means of increasing individuals' aware- ness of the past. In summation, it is the principle of this association that Santaya- na's words never be forgotten: namely, that those who do not take heed of the past are doomed to repeat its errors. fi' Wm ll' , wf 1 'X 1 to-f STARR TRIPPE The Political Science Association is open to any student interested in poli- tics, from intra-campus to international. The P.S.A. is a very active organization which is widely known throughout cam- pus. ln the past year the P.S.A. spon- sored a voter awareness table and factsheet for the 1980 presidential elec- tion, participated in the Silver-Haired Legislature, sponsored speakers, and held luncheon discussions on current he Political Science Association events. The year's activities are con- cluded with an annual day-trip to some place of interest to the membership, and an annual faculty forum for students and department faculty to discuss the year's activities . . . There is no member- ship fee, however regular attendance at scheduled meetings is required to vote in the elections for the following year's Executive Board, held in April. ,Pa oiLMoRs TRIPPE The Women's Center BlSCU55Dll 29322 The SMU VVomen's Center is a feminist collective in its 10th year of ser- vice to vvomen on campus. As we are a collective, there are no officers, although there are two co-directors who facilitate continuity, and also a staff of volunteers. Counselor training is of- fered each semester to anyone vvho would like to join us as a counselor. We also offer such services as pregnancy testing, referrals, and have an excellent feminist lending library. af ,751 . w ,f -1 ' r f Q12 i x l l i 5 P l l i l l l l l I I I i i i l fl . -i 1 u ,I During the past year, the Center has developed programs about sexuality, nutrition, rape, birth control, Interna- tional Women's Day, displaced homemakers, and co-sponsored feminist artist ludy Chicago's lecture. A support group was begun for women interested in discussing women's issues and concerns. The Radio show UShe's on Top on WUSM presented inter- views with women on campus and has promoted women's music, along with presenting special interest stories from a feminist perspective. We welcome and support new members, and our ser- vices are available to the entire community. The Ceramics Club of SMU is open to any and all members of the school com- munity. Through lectures, discussions, field trips, slide and film presentations, ceramic exhibits, and more, students can broaden their perspective and ap- preciation ofthe ceramic arts. Ceramics Club of SMU President: Tina Sheridan - Vice-President: Cary Crabb Secretary-Treasurer: Chris Urban Ceramics Club ...gm ,ff 'VH -.z '1- 'fyt lt 'ff W sf? ,U C? Front row Nancy Mulick Harvey Goldman Michelle McClean Kathy Montigny Steve Second Row an McCluer Chris Urba l l l l J 1 i , , lilllllsllw' fs it 1 '5 f Q 'I ' I il , ' A i I , , X l ' ll . M , 5 l . ' 'P 1 ' , 'X Q . , H '4 ' ' i ' i f f l 1: , , ' S M i 3 'f . 4 X 'l ' l I - ' i i l l l l l i 1 . , l 4 J i ' 4 7 , C i l f .f i , , , , l ' gixxxl lu S . y :tif . WM C Q , 'Xia ' ' f ' 5 as i , Qi 4' A All , i 1 f' W , s H ' 5-567 ' ' X ll ' 3 l f ' ' Vi ' 'lf n' 'W l' ,I .lf ' A 4 7 ',', f ff ,N '. n'f22u:f ,2n, ', f',iL'.'I'f'1Mir f't'i 11' lik i,,i f tfl' A f ,:1ff1'aP4'li,i,'E,5' 'mug'-: ,,'V,, zii,'i'r',.4i-iq' ,-,, w - it i i i . , it liiii i 1 , , ' i at aih, i,,h sshl - 2, V J' , , V i'l , P, ' ' ' ' ' Yf l V Zg '.1f, jflflffi Qi' SUZHUWMOOVS-l BaCkR0WflDaV9 Cf-WeHh0w5?CCH RGWY-lGaiyiflfflllbfH1716Sltlfifldamlack,2BlH.ClSl?QU1l iili ,ri i,,,.,, if Y Y W Y Y N Y i Y Y , ' Y . YV ' I I F ' vi, i Lv i N' 'i V f' -N , , , ii -. vi, , ,' ,-QiQ,, l Q Z. ' N 'N ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ,,i' ', W i' '-wwf 1 'i,'-' , Qp31,gwN.p:i' 'ffrzf' f71'2r:in,:f7i ' ' ' A 'K ' ' ' ' A l',Ji'5t,f I i '12-1 f tm ,. 5 ii These times call out for a response, the ASU. has risen to that cry. This year has begun to look better for those rare efforts. 1981 Officers: 1982 Officers: Dan McCluer Sue Messner Randall Schultz Paul Nichols Sid Carol Balquist Clint Pollett Eddy Lark Art Student Union L, President: Brenda Farwell Vice Pres.: Stephen Olsen Secretary: Ann Upjohn Treasurer: Anne-Marie Duvall A student-run, interdenominational group of students who believe that lesus Christ is more than just a man who lived long ago, but believe that He is a personal friend and saviour today to all who ask him. The fellowship meets weekly to infor- mally talk and pray for each other and study the Bible. The group exists as a service to the campus, and during 1980-1981 we had two guest speakers talking on the subjects, UThe Bible and SMU Christian Fellowship the Mideast crisis, and llHow to Recognize Cults. We have also spon- sored a concert, a weekly Bible Study hour, and produced a radio show, 'lThe Rock that doesn't Roll, that was heard weekly on WUSM. We have also had numerous literature tables in the Cam- pus Center and a Valentine's Day dessert give-away. We invite you to read some excellent books that we have donated to the library's paperbook browse section. Q 1 W1 3 A 3 l, sa F . ,if T Clockwise, from top left: Nancy Burgess, Chuck Calder, Ann Upjohn, Cheryl Zinkargue, Patty Crowley,iAnne-Marie Duvall, Brenda Farwell,5and?if StephenOlsen. p 1 T g g T lt : 1 B : 1 g , T, f :Q 'gag i '::,s 34 by , ,s hi 2 The jewish Student Center is an organization devoted to understanding what it means to be Ievvish. The Center sponsors social, cultural and religious events in an attempt to gain an awareness of the significance of lewish identity. All members of the SMU Com- munity are invited to join. 4 'IFJ' ' Quik'-t. 4' 1511! 51 N Dr. William D. Bygrave, Advisor Dr. Robert l. Witherell, Advisor The purpose of the Management Club is to provide an informal at- mosphere where students with com- mon interests can get together for various educational and social functions. The Club provides guest speakers from all walks of business whose real life situations give the student a sense of direction and a feel for life after gradua- tion. The Club works for the SMU com- The Management Club munity with the planning of Career Ex- po, held each year, which gives all students a chance to get firsthand infor- mation about future employment trends and job market possibilities from local company representatives. Plant tours are also organized to allow the student to actually witness what is discussed in the classroom. Finally, the Club provides an excellent opportunity to develop leadership skills through the planning of these social and educational events. ii? .i CARTIER .. snag. .Y W ., .gg cf. f ,.:-5' - - -:bs 1-if , J - mx fi f itie- ' P ,,: ' 'S-sis X ., .- .. dime ei. . g- .rl . ... - fx . , ,-is . -QE 3 - ' T53 E Cf. -iid. .jr :S Q.. For six months, I pestered Paul Tykodi to write a paragraph - that's right, just one little paragraph - about his organization, the International Study and Travel Office. I'd see the guy every day in his comfortable little office on the second floor of the campus center. And every day I'd say, 'Paul, do you have that for me yet? And he'd say, 'l'll get it to you in a couple of days. And, do you know, he never gave it to me? So I can only guess what the Interna- tional Study and Travel Office does. If you look closely at the picture below, you'll see what Mr. Tykodi spent his time doing - homework. - Bill Trlppe The International Stud and Travel Office I Will 'FEM' tk - 5 MIUUYB5 .yay I G Parishmgzormixion A-: ' Mac.destevCole9w gan Progahn France I' I I I K 'Vs Q- L Jan.ury.l.ne Flf w fxsxgegef, Xx-x xxxx , ,, x..c ,-,, ,..,, , ,,, ..aa ,,,,,c,aa,,,uu ,.c, uc,,,,d,, u,,a ,Wa U ,U ,p,,p.,. , , ,,,,ds,,, ,,,,a,v,, pp,, AOA, p,pppppp was 0, ,,p, um, ,,d,X,,ddaM,,N,,UOMd,1,,cdcu,,,a,,,NNT,,,,a ,,,V,i ,Mwst i -sa ga: 1: '-,, , - i - , ' - - Y as -Q:-effasfg: -seize ,T-Ve, ,p,1 , ,V , - - - ' - , SS- Q'-?',1feiaef,iY,-,size,,:- 1--5 -gf - H - -, - - s ,g,g QX,, ,, , if-fa gs?sf14f:15,f::- ' ' , - - , , 1- - SPQUITYKOCIIQ,DlfeCf0f.0f'fFl3Ql5Uf2f?WiQUaliQ5iUf3Yiland-QTf3V?5-Iifjgfi gas V ,Q 552 ixf, QV ' 1 - VVVVZ' V V' I Y I -, Ti fr' V ' fr- T5 ,.V -Sf, -ge? 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IIIIII, I,,,I.,'am,,,I',III'3y,', I IiIIffL,fII,H,,.,.,,.,.,,L,fI,I.I,,fIIIIma,II,II,,I:z.II,IiI,,f,,I,,IIIII -I I fI,n,,I,.I,a,vI,.I,,Iuf,III,I,c: I .,,,,., I,, : ,,,,I ,I,.,...,-,.., ,,,, ,.-,. ,., I, ,,.,, f- ,.,,,,,,,I,-I,I ,4,.II5, ,pw ,,,,I,,II,.,I, n,.-,,, .I,,,,, .,,I ,II I I f, I, I, ,I ,,f,,II, ,,, . , ,,,, ,,. I,,,,, I,Wg',gjgM,,,,,,I,5Ig2II:,gII-,,I,IIfI,I,.I,1,.5,,Ia1 It.II4,qII,1,,,.,,, , The Student Advisor Program is part of the outreach activities of the Univer- sity Counseling Center. lt is a paraprofessional training program for peer academic and social advising. After careful screening and selection, each student advisor undergoes training in group dynamics, helping skills, and in learning the resources of the University. The training is designed to equip the stu- dent with interpersonal skills and knowledge to fulfill the role of academic advisor, peer counselor, and informa- tion source. 4- At the Student Advisor drop-in center, 2nd floor of the Campus Center, student advisors provide easily accessible academic information, an op- portunity for students to express their concerns about their SMU experience, and to learn more about the University, its resources, people, programs, and opportunities. A student-run organization, SAP members are actively involved in stu- dent life, contributing creative energy to a vvide variety of community projects and programs. ,' - , ...-.. ,. This is WUSM, FM 91 sh ur , 1 v , ' r RA f'i . N 1 i T. , te. - Y .4 41' 1:- .S I .. I f.. gil V 1 L F' ' Y F f-uf ., W -' I F ? I 1 1 ' 1 . i Vi .,, Q, ' '1' 2 , H. In .E . Eiga 7 g I K I Wir? 'vt f ' 1 g . . 4 X IQ r 5 li V3 'I lb 4: PHOTOS' METZCER Music Director Dave Potter The Nuclear Physics Society exists to , provide a sensible forum in which the S complex issues of nuclear physics can be discussed. Regular field trips, sto Hiroshima and Seabrook, also shall not be ignored. The Nuclear Physics Society V Standing, left to right: lzzy Newton, loe Kepler, Leo DaVinci, Tom Edison, Percy Lowell, Bettyfuclrdiliil Galileo, yss 1 C. Maxwell, lack Copernicus, Manny Kant, Gus Marconi, andfiflhris Doppler. Sitting, left totiightq Advisory Adams R151 Neat, Captain Cranston Snord, Advisor Alfiinstein, and Dean of the School of NuclearsPhysics, l.-M.sQiowing Q S ci The fifth installation of new members into the Mu Phi Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi took place in the Ante-chamber of the Sunset Room in SMU on lune 6, 1981. Dr. loseph Vinci, flanked by Drs. Giulio Massano, lohn Twomey and W. l. Weeks of the Spanish Division, presid- ed at the colorful medieval ceremony. The candidates, ldalecia Andre, Dorothy Kalleyik, Lydia Cornier, Anna Moitoso, Edward Pereira, lose L. Vieira, and loyce R. Weston in the presence of their sponsors. were dubbed into the Spanish Honor Society according to the prescribed ritual. After the ceremony. the new members recited a favorite passage from Spanish literature. A dinner in the Sunset Room follow- ed, after which Dr. G. .Nlassano praised the academic ideals of excellence fostered by the Society. Mrs. Lydia Cor- nier in a stirring speech pleaded for the return of the island of Vieques to the civilian control of the Puerto Rican people. Sigma Delta Pi il X 2 , 'iff . X fl to Right: Rosa Saltao, Nancy Medeiros, lose Vieira, Joseph Spooner, Dorothy Kallevik, Anna Moitoso, Paul Souza, Dr. Joseph Vinci, Lydia Comier, Dr. Twomey, ldalecsa Mdre, Denise Despres, Ioyce Weston, Dr. Massano. Edward Pereira, and Dr. Weeks. B 1 The Program Council The Program Council is a volunteer, student-run organization dedicated to furthering the involvement of students in campus activities, under the advise- ment of lane Babbitt, Programming Coordinator. The purpose of the Council is to in- itiate and plan social, recreational, educational, and cultural programs for the Southeastern Massachusetts Univer- sity Community. The Council also co- sponsors events with other campus organizations. B COORDINATOR: lane Babbitt President: Ann Twohig Vice-President: Nancy Hikosey COMMITTEE CHAIRPEOPLE Gadabout Club: loe Ordog Rathskellar: Paul Crawford Lightwaves: Scott Swanson Social Functions: lon Schmidt Special Events: Laura Karkus Film Series: Linda Sanders MCCORAAICK The Student Senate PRESIDENT: Bill McGowan VICE PRESIDENT: Diane Ebbeling TREASURER: Stephanie Hesselton CORRESPONDINC SECRETARY: Priscilla Bates RECORDING SECRETARY: Christine Harrington The student senate is the governing organization concerning all student af- fairs. The Senate is open to all members of the student body, with elections for the following academic year held each April. The Senate is responsible for the allocation of money to student clubs and organizations, authorizing new clubs and organizations, and formula- tion of new policy recommendations on issues of concern to the student body. I 1. I 4. wi' ,sf -f--1 'WX A aft' , ,t,, .1 ,Qt X 4-.y ff, J! cttt ,J at is-Vt, J, cf ,,,w 3 I cizuz f,:Student Senate President Bill McCowan::preseintst Torch:iEditotf fDan'l DistinguishedServzceAward. y y : gr y . . V , . , V .D .1 ,, , ,,,, I, - , , , . ,,,, ,, .,., I ,,,,, 1 Zig, . I M ,,,:.f , Y. -, V, , ,my .may . ,faq , , ,,,,,,,fi , -:nl f- , ' . I'-.si Manuel Kyriakakis, Chairperson Paul McCawley, Vice Chairperson Claire Carney, Secretary Donald A. Bogle, Treasurer Bernard Baker lulien Paul George Ripley Mary M. Sullivan The Board of Trustees I I fvs , ' x l i - l A l V V METZGER . fs'-. '.,f- mm- '3 Mr. Anthony I. Miraglia, Advisor The Fine Arts Committee is made up of students from the Fine Arts Depart- ment. They organize and hang exhibits of students' work on campus, as well as in galleries in the surrounding communities. KLEINN iw J ' ' 1 -fir'-eu 5 'iQg'Q' H if 5. - -I 132' ' 0 rf, '-4,,ggi.2s 41,5 ' fylifgi -- .g-in E, ' f-rg 1 I sg, i '- i ' iw xr' Y ,,i.'-J-Lgiz 531 9192 lf Yr wif ' , . . J ,:1-,Q-is :Fu ' ' -f i ii ' if Y: ,,i ,is1'fw4f ff J ,, , Qi i 1T2l7'1ffF7 y,g,..L iizsfrf-'wg My ,' 'ifiiktv Z 'Tix' n- 1 EF Z1 iiand pot-luck dinners and social gather- ill l 1 1 1 9 il g lil i. l l 1 Activities in the Biology Association gihave included faculty and visitor iq seminars, trips to the New Alchemy ln- ll stitute in East Falmouth and to the New gl Bedford Whaling Museum, excursions lil on SMU's research vessel The Corsair, l iiings. In addition, the Biology Association igholds plant sales and other fundraising lievents to support its own activities and if to benefit the Botanical Garden Fund. 1 i il 'i X. X. 1 . li l , - Y , l xii! li - Biology Association 1 l l 4 i l l l i R l i i 1 W l u l l 'Dr Dorothy Freifelder, Biology Association Advisor x N PHOTOS: CRUZ Veterans' Club gp- V The goal of the Veterans' Club is to represent veterans and students in the SMU community. The membership is comprised of both veterans and non- veterans. The club has many continuous activities, including counseling and academic services, and a bi-monthly newsletter. 1,4 ., 1, 'l l li sl ,1 I li al H l T T l . l l l l l l 1 4 l l i i l 4 1 V.-V 1,- . ,f1-,V:- - V,--V---5 , -V-gV:,V- -- V- -- --V--Vx-Vs?--ff' 1 --'-' - V,-:-nz-,zsfizzi-:Pis--,-r 1? -V - --:V- - -. -s,V,V Vp V V VV,--V .sssa..V?'ga-f-KLQVEFE-P if., --if fiifi css-V-s V,V.g-if - V V. N . ' , 3-V Vi-,-Vf, eV V-Q-, ,V --, - VV V, ,Van -V 'egigia -,'effVV-2522:5:-421-as.-Vie-5V V.,.:: ,VV ,gg- VV.. - - A --V-:ia V, V V v -V-, V , -V 1 -- ',V-gsV,V,4 'V . 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V .VV VM, ., ,, ,yew,neva-sa-E-VafVai?Qf-QV1.-an -,fav - , -uf:-s Vfs-1--.,- , , ,, , as-VV , , Vg ,-fi 1 .V - -V -1-,Q-,V-Vwwifsss-VVVeVsV V'-f-U ca-,Vaawzfig,L-:Vie-g-,VV--Vi V:-:V-V-fV,,Vf,,V-W:Vs,geima?-ig:sgz2u:,LVDVVV-Vmssfi Va J- as , -VV . ,mga-.Ji - gs, ff, V . ,s ,,,V.V,-V ,Var LQVX V,.,a..V ., ,sV,, ,. k ,G N V K V, ,I g , , , V ,,.,V. .,, as t,s,V,..V ,, if if ,.,cVs,,,sVV s.VVV..V.u.mVs.Va .U V.,-,.V,,. VV,VV-..Vsr,.f.V-- ,VV V VV QV-:+R km- ses.,-V nf Q5 V -Q-, , -..sq www -V, Ts wi V V wr V V V VV, View3Vs?,fV,ffs,.:x,fki:Q,Q:Vs.,-.zz-,.VV.ZV1,: - V. -- V 'Vp-V,sVVf.V,,e,. ,JV-.Vx V,,,e,5siV-ass-,-V--V.,V1,t-.ms-gs q1gs,V-,z,,s,R,. I Q ,i,iV,V .3as-.F - V--V V s.wrvalm.s,V m-Vt -Vg: ,V , l The Residence Halls Congress is the lstudent-run government body of the ' Residence Halls. RHC has the power to act, when deemed necessary, upon any l issue confronting resident students and residence life. lt works, in conjunction ' with the Residence Life Gffice, to for- mulate dorm policy and programming. The Congress consists of the Ex- ! l I l 'ecutive Officers, 12 House Represen- ' tatives, and six Representatives at large. l l i 2 l I' l ic if -,.., .5 ,- -blflx 'JL l V7 'iff' X qi-V . i' - X -.4 l u CL' , lg is N, in, - l','.!,.,., C! E 'HE llll ll Y L X NJ! --, CH.s.- fl-rf R51 1 Residence Halls Congress I . 1g 1 f-1 'v 1 ,H Af ,Q ,,., f my IE, , ,gf w,w,,, ffl' f ' 1 .,V sh, iw n, ,. ,, 1, 1 a.,:,, M, eff- ,f 0, M fm mf, H, .4 .mm 1, H, 'fm v, n,f,If,, 'ig ,,-1, ' L, zz F! l!!.:n,',, 5,2 M 'I J: W W :M M , ,, .,, .wgm W 1, my my , f,,, W. M, -Us-,,, 'lflrhsblf 'ff fd, 1,wLF. , ,.., wgym ,I ,,11 , ,-,V ,,,, IW, , ,M- Wi ',:f,y,,-1, 'M' ,,. 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Q Q, MLN, v!H,,..: vida-,WI-f,,mJf1f Ma ww www HL vim f., H.-.wv+Jwf,W-wh by Q rw-,m -,Iwi h'w'-Wm, wwf-:wA,f, ,-wa If wp 1 ,'w:fyf,g1,,Q,,,,,w,,wff.y3b:fffm,.g5,513'wasfmmg,-,,,,,,'y41yf,-,Wv3:nwfmw-ff.ihyfffmhhwlE,'+ mu,p-wg,HV1-gm:mm.1-wh,-':w.wf.Wwgww'w-mrmi.-,2'4'-'MW ' in . -N,,t7Q,Www,.,n,..,,w5, ,.f',,gmfff,w,,f,f- L, -fwf,m,Ww '5'M11hf,fffvffifs'fn1,1.WV gL:q,:wff,MwW-, .-fffw1M,f.,n fb -,f,wn,1.,'f, hy H ,Ja 1 ' wffyw, wwfmf.,,w'+.'wf,1,,5vWa,'g,-ww vfwwxcww www ,::uwa251 fwv 'LNV7 ff ,. . . hm,-,H kr, ff w.vJ:wfA. ffwf- fm'W-b,'-1.g,.fwfvf,-aff,-If 1,-'-1-'MLW1:,-fef!'- 'mn NJ cizzwmq , 5, ,,L-,qv-w,'ff num m,-ny v:fmf,15,.z 'mam Vw-wfvffqfwf qmf,p,.p,',,,y3.,e W,9,,.hL,mwI74,W.'w.'f!0fUm,:a qw Wm Wa ,1Q1f,gmf,.5-,my7z,pW, 1, nfmvg ,L-,f5wf,.f:,,g,afnv.5g 'my1-f-f,,,,.:.55,,,v1JffL7.,..v,aff,k7'g'kw',vf.,,.f,,,57gig':L.fy,vWg,ffgqvgaf.-0,15..f-f,::,'n.',f,:.wf,n1 ,gm-f Q-nfyf.J1,ff-1 ,w'ew57','n 'W-Iuswffw w1',wm!Lm:L'wb'L!'y! 4in.y:'1-W , ,,k f,,J,,,,N 1, 5 f MU fy auf ,. M -..f,,.,,m -,-mu,w11,:1f.L'MIM-www-.ff,.'Wfwwp,,:ff:v,4-fl-wr-0.1-M f vw.-ww!--,.,1yfmwvnai M.,-,,, ,y,m.v!,f,.fwJ,.-,,Wg.,Q1.gf4yf. L-'ff'w,-M,.Wim'L'Qfff,fv.m.-,f.,1-IM'fu-n:y,y,,,M'-.,-hw,-f,,4valywvfwwnwvjwqwl-wwn!A...v-fffL.fyq.-W -.mm 'ffmv-M111-.vffmmww-,fM. , , ,M-,ff-V: +,-f., ,V 1 -W f. 1-. 1..w-v1-,7fff,,.q....vrz.f,.m,:1u,,.,0'awww.,-.1. fwym 1 1,-,,LnJff1:f:fw-wh.','mww,,,fl,,.Man-fy.1.Q.w-IHA,-,Wwww,-,1:,,4ff'w1,5q,4lm,,1.bpino,f4,q,f,,:m44aL,MW, ,fm ..,,,,,W,, ..,.,1,,W -,,,,f..m.,,,y,,,,,,f .Q M ww. fwwh. 'W 'mb f'Mw..wfw Wwyfuw, fe'mmmfafqf.-v,f-Mm! wwf- -Lf .am vuweWJ.ffzmzffwvzmfauw,M045,MMMummvmwymvz, I l v 5 P l r I P l n Mr. Angus Bailey, Director l l The SMU Theatre Company offers an lopportunity for students who are in- iterested in all aspects of drama. Each year the club produces seven plays, two of which are musicals. fAnd all of lwhich you will see pictures of i throughout this book.l l SMU Theatre Company asp - Q31 'C' f,,. ,-sfzi' M 'T l xii! a v , 4 Y . . P , . z ll -es Y in. .ov --.,,.. - . T'L Q., -.rl - ?,'!, h A ., ,, .K V . K' 3.55 1-'P as-4-xv' 'I' ,ff A1-' -+060 N 15 !f 5 c E .1 I 9' ' f A , I 1 - 6 . ' ' 1 Q ,Lt Q ,. st' , 'fl 3' ? f ' Q.. A , A..r.Z .::2flfi:1 . 33 33 1 I 2 - - f 'La- 1 ' v wr. .- .1 . -bf -'-. Q1 V r, it 1 :r-4 '-it ,V '-A32 E - s . N-H 'I'-gg, B .-1 .,., xl -. Big! . . -cs - ,V AQ . , rl 5 ?. . Lv A ' 'A ' r N 'W '- ,, 'ij' -1 'ff' ,a ns 5' 3 V so - if - 4 , A f,,-' , Qx 'Q ' -. . L A .Ui-3-ge?- fr: ,A p ,gg J gy RUWE Hump U? W9 Em .Li 135.2-A ' -fgli PHOTOS N1CCORN.1ICk ii I y W 1 N x I x 1 3 b 4 w is E3 ini 1,535 E ' - iv gb. 5541? .W 'iii Ng is is: I f r E W r Sabin - li A 1 N N 1 v I a i i 1 l I 1 V 5 ., 2 pi KL ,x 1, X. ,1 Y Jil 5 M 555' my 'V V, f , f W f W M 5 1 fern, N, X ,f fl! yy :ww ff I V 1 f f I Lv 'Q fmf. 'V 7. Mfr' Kim' 'F' f-. gk Q-XWDERBQ PHOTOS: KLEIN Editor-in-Chief: Kathleen Cosgrove Poetry Editor: Stephen Thorley Fiction Editor: Alyson E. Brault Visual Arts Editor: Gayle Giroux E Designer: Bruce Colthart Typesetter: Eugenia Michaelides 14 V .MP AMW -' nhl! f i 1 ,,'x15.i, -- gr ' lei? , Q, . ...fr , , 1 -.lif 4 .. , .155-P ' 'misty T553 ' 1 ,-'vw ., - t -' , Q ' ,1'!'j, 5Q4Zw? fs -E 33,53 .,', w -, ,lg ig,i:2'1'5g:E. TW? , .J ' mf ,WL . i .ww ZH l l i l l I l L I l I 'l i I F I l I I I l 1 l I l I L PRODUCTION STAFF I Tom Benoit l Alyson Brault Bruce Colthart Kathleen Cosgrove Gayle Giroux Nancy Klein Stephen Thorley Bill Trippe PROOFREADERS Charlotte Craven I Richard Miller 'llll L- .0 'E 53, R WQRJLLQN Wm, a y wvf 'a an 5:1 fi - 'fi 'f'-E W cl Cs 53524 4' 572' '..,'-.1 651. N X ,W -A13.-fzfff-z::,4A.g,ggi xv -4 tgQu.Gre,55ge., P 4-,.,..'.'. :. 4- , it ' - .,A- ,li l I '. ' ,ffinf await - '1. -':..r'2'fQ5Ef-5' A' A 'I ,591 ?'1,Lf A : S. lf NE- 431'-gifts-fe -. - fa,-.gk 4, 1 Q, 'N A AHEC-,, .,.x.,.. . me-fetff .54 Life ?Fegz.'2 ft 'vi-59,-qt ,. 1 Y- - w w fi -I.. :guy-ag if., -A :A fo iff- A A-, A-, Sf '2..-,gvpag-' A A 'T - ' -' . - .93 A-if 53. , 1 , A , 2 e A 1 I :sf'3-5112, - A N a -f . , - 1 Y ' Aaf ' S L fir ,AY-QQ . -if ' - ,Q 1 PHOTOS: KLEIN The SMU Torch , 1 2 fwss 4 , .few -V. 0. if 53422 iaagsif-'XX f , 4 f IA 'J' xx, ,ff ,aw , wt For four years you read the Torch, and it probably never struck you just what went in to putting the paper out week after week, or the importance of their perpetual boast, UAII editing and writing is in the hands of students. But a few years from now, you'll be reading the Smalltown Gazette or the Bingville Bugle, with all the announcements about the Emblem Club and the Little League. And then, and only then, you just might miss the Torch. il..-..++v..i'4 METZGER V V Q A 1 ,w.f.i: ,rt - L., ,,: - -,'f vi, r-1 :fi ,fa 'W-Q ff ,2,,',, ,Aff it J, iqcm - HH' llflf ' will W, Sy.: I ,,,, :,,,1.53,5 vial -2' 1 . --.....,,. .BD TRIPPE . - R- . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Brian Cartier ARTAND LA YOUT EDITOR: Nancy l. Klein . PHOTO EDITOR: Phil M. McCormick 1, COPY EDITOR: Bill Trippe BUSINESS MANAGER: William Bussiere ADVISER: Dean Donald C. Howard Scrimshaw . . fyearbookl KLEIN 62' By the time you get this book, in the mail or at school, it will be close to the holidays, hopefully prior to Thanksgiv- ing. A tremendous amount of time and effort went into putting this book together, though that may seem hard to believe when you notice that there were only five of us on the staff. We are a tired quintet, l can assure you. I can also assure you that we didn't do it alone. A special thank you has to go to Will Novak, our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, whose advice and wit were a constant help. l i l l ' i i i , . ' '- 1- T ' f f'Tfff 'JfI.iifF-fiiiff ' 4 ' ' ' 1 tgjgf 1 , ' -fa-,Qg3xp, i 1 11, i -' Ti' i it A i I f I, 1, .-1 ,,ii 1, f. .V.,.... ,,h. . . ',', 'i'.Z'..'f'i lf .lf 10' 1 f, ' iii. 5 5 PM i l'i9'Q'fi J H ' .i i' ,1 E:'t'Z' 'vgzlffai-My 291 ' i - .JE-lj, 594, wg. , f ' 1: llfliffz i I L 1 l .i 'Y, Fvr?T1-ff' , I .2 2 5 in-,vi it -iq wt- l I i 11 Nick Cruz and Rudy De Cruz from Rudolf! Craig Photography were a great help, especially near the end of the book's production, when there was a crisis a day. We'd like to particularly thank Rudy for the faculty photographs, and Nick for the fine job he did cover- ing Honors Convocation and Com- mencement. lt was no small accomplish- ment that Rudolf!Craig produced the best turnout ever for senior portraits. Also in the area of photography, which is essential to a yearbook's suc- cess, we'd like to thank lohn Gilmore and Ron Metzger from The Torch, Sports Information Director Bill Cathright, Manny Perreira from Audio! Visual, and Nancy Lane for her photo which appears on the title page. And Trippe tif . iv-2 A A N Scott Dobihal, for the entire Biology Department Faculty. And thanks to everyone who wrote for us, particularly Professor Tom Puryear, who wrote the introductory essay, and Mike Hardman, who was a big help with sports. Paul Nolin from the Registrar's office was also very cooperative and helpful when it came time to sort out who was a senior and who wasn't. Dan Vasconcellos contributed four excellent illustrations. And, finally, thanks to Dean Donald C. Howard, whose advice, guidance, and harassment were a constant motivation. , , - Bill Trippe ' ivnvili Brian Cartier Bill and Nancy - THANKS! - The Ed. PHOTOS: KLEIN lv ,,f I an-. f ' My M 4, Q ur- 1 if V we ff 14 if wfwwmfa , 'mx xxx S '4 X x 4 xr wb ,.L,x:. ,,N.f.g.f 0. x .1 1 5. C-V1 SZHQ ' A1 . 3 -x Q wifi Eisteddfod 55 ' N x N i x 'izfxfyga -N vs x fglf Y 1, -L if f' N.: mi, : 5 I . If ,W ld' F70 .-, 'Lf1: w'q:rQ -w . -U -...eh ' ,Lv !pA 7 -win.. I ,. fl :AHPA-Q, 139' flK ji , I llhv' PHOTOS: METZGER 67 .,4:w' S BR 'F pb Mh- KO sn- ' mf' 1 ' 2? i . f' 1 . A U Y 1 'X I 1 , 35 fx , ,V . K . s-fvfgw , Q ,l X 1 W? 1 4 an ' E 742. 2 ir, s 5 1 f A N if 3 E 'wwf Wy. E 57, ,- jegf. .- -A 5 V X aw, -Lia! ,gffigfv L? Y fi? 6. I '15 , , . , L f s 4 Q a f' u 1 r I 14 -. 117-4- 1 5 X f --:wx V Q ...CJ 4 :f . I 1 - f- f. , ' D Zi - Q J .bk - -.1 3 ' C -b A Lf ff L l mfzutz EB ww . EQ. 4 1 S. ,. ff I i Y' X'--xx . X Q.- Q ' JC 5 Mm m an y X 'J . N ' i a b 5 .1 Q M9 ff Cf A . 5 5 'Mi I ,-X - -. 1 . Ur as , aix u gm is 3+ 5 Lt ff, e ik? ,Mg in 56. rf Q1 Rs 1 xiii ag 5 A vw V l ! i as si' I 55' 1 INK , Tl.. Q swf' :lk .1 v. 7 Q- v' K 4,3 V, . r. .1 x. fi rms .M E. 0' it of 4 X asa 5 ' 'I' -4 1 M ,a ., . A ' - r'1.a '33 .Sy-h We V OT.. A S 1 -qZQ' il 'I ' ff Judy Chicago sets things straight on HThe Dinner Table :if Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Cosgrove Poetry Editor Stephen Thorley Fiction Editor Richard Miller Art Editor Gayle Giroux Gidley Town Road Q ffor Bill Montignyl ANNOUNI-ING By Stephen Thorley ' ' ' ' ' a battered Chevy scrapes its sparking muffler down this road l pedal on, then dies into silence . . . the houses are stark, b dark wood or white' Egarpgfgtfmhei izgnmwlmers A mid-year nc-wsprim publication . of Siu-rarv and visual arts from an escort of cowbirds ' flutters the herd Temper Magazine toward home - now a screaming red-tail Spms toward earth Editors are now seeking submissions. with the Ieavesg a field-mouse flashes wgggighresher' AlE,fiIl?'WiP5hiBg in submit work stein' primed .in in the mO5t ancient Of Struggles INLET rs envmxrugefl Sn da su. W rmeu mah-nal shonki be typed. and only copies S!lil0lii!Q'd an work Fgeksun bm d f h , vammi be returns-d. Please remember Name . thgt 5:-Bgrxg this' igraevlfng 122555 W Sddress and Telephone Number an submissions. and turns the churning water 'mo butter Q V V Artwork should be delivers-d in person at the as I Wheel across thls river bridge Temper nffice ioraled in the Tnrvh affix-9. 2nd dggg howl aCrO55 distances' flour uf the Qlaxnpm- llc-mer. fiffive imurn are crows scold me for my halting paceg M-I'-F 10-I2 and I-3. gripping the cold handlebars with bare fingers I sense woodsmokeg ' I ride with a wind 7 , h that blows the last heat 7' . from the retreating sun - - winter chases me down '-' Cidley Town Road . . . SMU Awarded Ten Year Accreditation Q NSW' SMU was reaccredited for ten years, the maximum number of years possible. This was officially announced last December -lth at a meeting of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. SMU President Donald Walker ex- plained that when diplomas are issued from a school that is accredited, they have, full value as seen by colleagues in higher education. Walker added that the accreditation also plays a role in the grants the campus is eligible for and the programs it can participate in. Concurring with Walker was Victor Caliri, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Caliri, who did much of the work on the accreditation self- evaluation report, said that SMU has. come of age. He went on to say that the excellence of the faculty, ongoing reevaluation, good programs, and con- tinual striving for the goal of ex- cellence were also recognized by the Association. Both Caliri and Walker stressed the importance of reevaluation. Said Caliri, There was no gap between what we said and they found. The first step in the accreditation pro- F8. Y -tif: cess involves the University itself. -Xd- vance notice is given as to when the ac- creditation team is coming, and a self- evaluation report must be prepared, This report includes chapters on the in- stitution, academic programs, the make-up of the student body and facul- ty, instructional resources, the ad- ministration and Board of Trustees, stu- dent services, fiscal affairs, physical facilities and growth plans, alumni, university development, and conclu- sions and recommendations. When the accreditation team arrives for its three day visit, it reviews the prepared reports and self-evaluation. The team then breaks up into smaller groups and goes through every pro- gram. ln addition, the team talked with students and faculty members to get their views about the university. The visiting team referred to SMU as very strong, with lots of improvements. It's a testimony to the fact that everyones worked hard, said Walker. He added that seven years is a much more common length of accreditation, and that he felt very fortunate. - Maureen McMahon 4 - ' GL. ' 1- , Q K f ', - fa . ' 2 r- ., x , ' 'Q54 rgwii !1?'Y ' gi ' , W. , N r- 3, ' ' ' 'M ' - -7 ' . , - A 'f'Q,'w'r:- I ,ag .-,ya-, ' f , A , . A . - - , O, A. 5 L--. . , .5 . r- A ' , J, '., ,s' 5- W , .nv-ga . , ,,,.f -, r -,- . - 1 -1 ' - ' , ' . 'Q 2:,- ' 2 ' ' K , f--5' 1- ,,, f' a.,.1',.- J,-' '..S-, . ' t 1 ' Tr ' 'i' ' 4 ' 'M 5'5-Ii':-'si - - if H A -- , . :---an. - '. ' . A - - n ' A' . 'aff .. Q ,It . 1 i V - .3,..,.- -Q .i .4 . ,WV .V .'4,- A A Q.. ,. j - ,,,, Y' Y- QJ..-' , 1' 4, W ' I-.I'g' A - -'., W. W .. A -11 ' 3,39 ',.,. 2 MV - ' ,gg ,,,- .,'-V.- . ,I x - di, ,- ,., -,' .-' . - - -A-2 -P .' 'T -i, ' ' -L ...jp-...Q ,-.--lu , 'v.n'!.5.-4? V' . 4-, --r .- , A a--- .,g,-.ad Q .. I Q . PHOTOS: MCCORMICK A Band That Takes Chances When you see a band perform, do you go just for the music or do you prefer a band that takes some chances? Do you like a band that mixes old music with new, original with familiar? Well if you do, Two Way Street is your type of band. The two man band, Tom Despres and Dave Costa, performed twice this year before capacity crowds at SMU, once in October and once in February. Both shows were sponsored by the senior class, and both were big successes. Despres, a former SMU student, and Costa go back a long way. The act has changed in several ways since the first gig, but this evolution now allows them to perform as themselves, with Despres being the 'lcrazy entertainer and Costa the consummate musician. - George Summers 1 J 3 lust a few of the costumes Despres and Costa don over the course of an evening. fAbovel Q Costa, the consummate musician, dives into a l SOng. l li Two Way Street 0 4 '+V Despres shows why critics label him crazy , as ' he launches into his Kermit the Frog imitation. lAbovel Some of the capacity crowd at October's I show. 4 i , , . l WUSM, after years of bureaucratic hang-ups, hits 300 watts . . . . . . and the Real Rock ofthe Eighties is here Z1 1-SQA 4 .5 : - v 1 ' , -9 ' M ' , Y 'V ,:.. Q s 1 2 l v l A M,-.,....,M ddwmff e. I 'Mx , Y F' 'A . .-1 i, Q - U: I Fr . V 'A A' ' x u ,Xu Q -, - ,4 Q A . v- fn- X ! I T511 a L og- AQ-'I Zh ,, r . Q 'AI 4 . v ,una 2 5, F .fri 12,15 I 'K .1 , 1 .. r .ffg I 4- Qi 7 fu 3 A ,,,,,ynwW-- M, - ' 1 K 1. i ' ,N v .-wx-Q , QW.. ll W , ,ws W V W . M QQ 'sf Z 0 1 M G Y I 1, QQ x gh 1 xg P I . K9 CX. x Ig Qktoberfest The Oktoberfest - SMU's annual beer blast - gave everyone their an- nual excuse to sing, think and drink German. Complete with knockwurst, sauerkraut, and dark beer, this Americanized version of the real thing fin Munich, that isl has always drawn a capacity crowd that fills itself to capaci- ty, and polkas the night away . . . And it's a night for nostalgia and song in one, 'lln heaven there is no beer, that's why we drink it here . . And, somehow, everyone winds up singing that song time after time, all night, until no one can sing or dance anymore. Then everyone waits for next year, and the excuse to do it all one more time. A gr b io Ai' lg G -fi xi Q 1 1' 3 iq' 121.223 Q 4 4 , ,W 1- ALAA f .A - Junso SIZE 1 A 433. , A 1. .,Q- '- 5 ,. '5 '1' 45-. A ,-an? N XFLQK idx ' 1, my 1 Q- ,A i Q gs'f,,-- R 1 . 325, M ' i l The SMU Vets Club presented its 5th Annual 'Boogie 81 Bash at the Campus Center on Halloween Night, and all the weirdos in the world turned out for this costumed extravaganza once again. Boston New Wave band Tennie 84 The Silencers provided the music, and the guests, in their crazy attire, provided the entertainment. ln a somewhat more sane fashion, the BOC. sponsored a pumpkin carving contest. Torch Editor Dan MacAlpine fbottom rightl gave it his all, but couldn't produce a winner, mal!!-v T-F K'- H-4 ..-H Q X X Lavfzl ' 1. GTZ-Jjiw it .ic Pifau- C-,Er:1Ll1 IJ!-TE. f+Dl'lli1ifJit4 532 '1f+PRiZ5 1515 forEEST4piimpk 2r'dPPlZi 2540 most ojlglmfll SWW UP ou Bulletin Board max? +o CASFXS cemen Ticisei' Esoonf . :- 'FO ENTER :,rYNON. 27 li Three who tried: Congressman john Anderson of Illinois Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and President jimmy Carter of Georgia MW f 0 lf GILMORE Em , x .. , Nw-1 - , mt ,i ,, , ,. if ,f s si Q 'l ' is 134 if gil? 5 M 5 1 . H ,. ii? . X iii I i i X ll. if rf, l I lfff xy 'if fiff 47Wf ' 1 v ,f , 91' , 0 g Af 3 ILLUSTRATION: VASCONCELLOS ELECTIQN DAY, 1980 ' 1 It s Reagan, Coast to Coast ' ,yay Q 0Xx'f Q ff 34 , ,QM a fa-ff . , 1 . 'af' . ,f , Wg-,f aw ! PHOTOS M CORMICK Kc! I l X -KSC ANCELLOS X. 1, 'S shui JQHN LENN N The following article appeared in the Torch a few days after lohn Lennon was murdered. lohn Lennon is dead. The fact assaulted us this week, and the carrion birds who had barely finished digesting Elvis are already vying for the tastier bits, One disc jockey, heard narrating a pathetic, hastily assembled llLennon retrospective Tuesday night, ac- tually said, lllt's only been a few weeks since we were asking who shot LR., now the question has shifted to who shot lohn Lennon. Unbelievable. A remark like that says a lot, people can't distinguish between T.V. and life, that maybe lohn Lennon's shooting is no more shocking than l.R.'s because he was just another fictional character who was created and killed for our viewing pleasure. What the idiots aren't telling us is who lohn Lennon was. The fact is that very few people knew. Lennon, for many of us, was first and last a Beatleg his songs helped us express a feeling that we were together in the '6O's, and are part of our personal scrapbooks now. The changing faces of Lennon seemed to reflect our own - the mophead with the infectious grin who invoked 'lMr. Moonlight with such exuberanceg the philosopher who reminded us that l'life is very short and there's no time , the kaleidoscope-eyed member of the cartoon crew of the Yellow Submarine, the self-effacing jokester who quipped l hope we passed the audition after a cut on their masterful last album, the album which combined both the consummate craft and the raw energy that the Beatles were known for, Lennon knew earlier than most of us that the dream was ephemeral and illusory. While we were following the Beatles' every move, he knew as early as their first US. tour they had been packaged for mass consump- tion, that they were in some sense facsimiles of themselves. The dream of the Beatles would die soon, but not lohn Lennon. He looked back at himself and his fellow Beatles, asking Paul How Can You Sleep? g and ahead to a better world in songs like lllmaginef' He disappeared from view and looked for panaceas - as many of us did - at the bottom of a bottle, in a Maharishi's eyes, in the cathartic terror of the primal scream emitted while curled on Arthur lanov's floor. He was tired of being a media messiah, and started asking questions for himself and of himself. ln some sense, many never forgave him for leaving us alone, or his wife Yoko Ono for lltaking him from us. Like Dylan, Lennon insisted that we find our own answers. But as with Dylan, we were sure he could give us a sign. That's why it was so upsetting when he went off by himself and started a familyg so upsetting when he refused to consider a Beatles reunion. The refusal to see the new day, the insistence on looking back, was our problem. With his death it becomes shockingly apparent - Lennon can't show us the way. He bled and died, a human being, not a guru or a god. lohn Lennon did not fear the passing of the dream. I don't believe in Yesterday, he said in a recent inter- view, as he was quick to point out, that was Paul's song anyway. The horror for Lennon would have been in knowing there were so few tomorrows. B - Stephen Thorley 89 They novlonger surprise anyone, ex- cept for themselves. Year after year, the SMU cross country team has an ex- cellent regular season, does well in the big regional meets, lcuialifies for the Divi- sion lll National C ampionships, and finishes in the top 15 in the country. Easy, right? No problem? All it takes is one brilliant coach, 14 talented and healthy legs, and about 90 miles of running er runner er week. record P P u And you thought two laps aro nd ring road was an achievement . , . This year t menf s ha i e he rn tional, fourth finished in the top 25 to gain All American honors, and, combin ing pr ed with lunior Keith Coughlin, are runn ' oof why next year's cross country may be event better than this a fine year Clutc squad and carried it to its VIUVIUCU l A WM? LANE 'af . . 5, . A , QQ. Q? mfH',,,, Jn-' 591 -QQ. CRTHRICHT L-XNE ip 6 ,,... Harriers finish 4th in Nation The super seven: In front: Bob Cosgrove. Standing, Left to Right: Dan MacAlpine, All American Brian Lockard, loe Cooney, Keith Coughlin, Keith Paton, and Jim Kent. J ww X IMRBN SHIRE 91 Women's Cross Country enjoys best season 'We did it with mirrors, joked SMU coach Bob Dowd as he explained the success of the 1980 women's cross country team. This year's team faced a tougher schedule with only five healthy runners, but managed to win the Cod- fish Bowl and place 12th at the Eastern States Championships in Pennsylvania. In each race, the pressure to perform well fell on each of the five runners. Five runners meant no substitutes. lt someone caught a cold, no one was around to replace them. But the women didn't worry about the lack of depth or about the great pressure. They just went out and ran. And they ran well. 'The girls ran well under pressure, said Dowd. 'lThink of it. lf one girl steps in a hole and twists her ankle during the race, it doesn't matter how well the other four runners place, the team will finish at the bottom of the pack. The girls were severly tested twice - at the Cod Fish Bowl and the Easterns -f and they met the challenge. The result was the best season in the history of SMU women's cross country, as the team finished with a 6-1 record, and fine performances in the Cod Fish Bowl and the Easterns. Their lone loss came at the hands of Division l power Providence College. -- Phil Butta 92 fwmfgf I GATHRIGHT A X S-: ' ,Bev fQi?.. E! M.. gxzx LANE I I 1 ,- ., v 0' , ry X Y 5 i P if- 1,5 .-,xy . X345 aw X fu ,, ff ifgdd ww-uv '. n0H'.', gm 4, - L A .Var .R .I V A Eaihnflkgr-n , .adv .-42411, . '3L,LAf.uil-:J in - 5 CATHRICHI Left to Right: Christy Baker, Sharon Sanlamaria, Nancy Lane, lennifer Nixdorf, Terry Duhamel, and Cheryl Mrozienski. l LANE -n' CAIHKIK 'l'Alter our loss to Bridgewater, we all got together and talked it over. We were 2-6 at the time and felt we had no place to go but up, noted Women's Tennis Coach Bob Cilkey. And up they went. The Corsair women put it all together, winning their final four matches to close out their season with an impressive 6-6 record. llVVhen we were 2-6, l told the women not to quit, to believe in themselves, and to be sincere, said Gilkey. As the season went on they began to believe more and more and just gained the confidence necessary to win. l saw a big improvement in this team over the year, which is unusual in tennis. To see this much improvement is rare, being such a short season, added Gilkey. The Corsairs 6-6 team topped last year's record of 5-7. All ten members of this year's team tfive juniors and tive freshmenj will be returning next year, which should make the 1981 campaign most enjoyable. - Mike Greene -'ww-emi me, s' Q ct 6 f 1 j 'W 'etf4fDm,, 'L Yi Q X- ., f ' if Q A , We tc .s, fax Wy, it v ,, , L , X '-'Q-T +P WW '--few 6 ii ,iii ff2lw' k ke 4 y .ic j Q p , , ,,,,,, , ec,,, t f fcirii-P i 1 i 6 HT ,s j Piioios cfxruizic H Sitting, Left to Right: Sue Offner, Heidi Piowtrowicz,Mary McCinness,Coach Bob Gilkey, All Schvveighardt, Carol Whitney, Amy Trafton, and Debby Arsenian, and PattytPerna, Missing fromfgaglj Michelle Hoibert. Standing, Left to Right: Patti photo: Holly Heyner and Ann Marie Kurgan.. ti 5 il I I I I L4-4.4 I z ,IA ff- . I I I I I I I ,I I Av 'lfljillg ,,' 5, ' f! 'f A 5- 9 lf., 1 ! Q .' ' 1 If V2 j 1 I f J 7' f X f fjff f , .' ,44' PHI III JS CAIHRICHT hi ,fr Women Play Rough: The luniors Meet the Seniors lf you want to know the scoop, the junior girls are much nicer looking than the seniors. - Brian Foley, Class of '81 At first, it seemed as if the flag football game between the Class of '81's and the Class of '82's women in November would be one large fiasco. The juniors charged onto the field with warpaint on their faces, and players, coaches, referees and spectators alike acted as if the whole matter was to be taken lightly. Not so. From the opening kickoff to the final play, both teams played a deadly serious, enthusiastic, and sur- prisingly brutal game of football. Running back Pam Hagberg led the iuniors to a 12-6 victory by rushing for over 100 yards, sweeping for touchdowns of over 50 yards in each half. Asked if the plays were design- ed to be long gainers, Hagberg replied, l don't know. I just ran. Ask the coach. intramural Sports Director Bill Gathright, who attended the contest, wasn't convinced the event was such a good idea. The Women's Football League has too much of a destructive potential, Gathright said solemnly. 'lVVith the size and strength of these women, their next opponent should be the Pittsburgh Steelers. - Roo' Silva Clockwise from the top: Senior Center Sandy Bemis hikes: Senior Class President Bob Blanchette I in sunglassesl and his troops celebrate their lone TD, lunior Class President lim Hoffman fstanding, righti offers some advice during halftime-3 Pam Hagberg breaks away for one of two scores. PH6 Ili JS Mil 4 JRlN1lC.lx lntramural Football: 69ers Crowned New Champs .nd 0 This year's intramural football champion was the 69ers, as they defeated Schmeg, 21-20 in the playoff final last October. Schmeg and the Bong Squad were the regular season divisional champs, as both finished with undefeated records. Ten teams comprised the two divi- sions, including The Force, Clockwork, The Warriors, the England Miners, the Power Hitters, the SMU Smoothies, and P.W.C.H.V, whatever that stands for. The season was highlighted by ag- gressive and spirited play throughout. 69ers' rookie Ralph Baristano was named the team's M.V.P. in the championship game. Booters make play-offs o ff 'Q 'wif mg' wa 'w x .fi CILMORE R K il -53 G xxx MCCORMICK CILMORE L2 X -J . , ' ,M M J ISM, U U First Row, Left to Right: Al Salvaggio, Kenny Kii- coyne, Lou Mutty, Chris Psiios, Fred Rabinovitz, Tony Miranda, Abe! Daiiiiva, iohn Ryan, Dave Berube, Joe Barrett, and Coach Ken Fonseca. Se- cond Row, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Bruce GATHRICHT-I Q S J :rg- .'. -.v. x it will take about three years before quairty soccer returns, and we are in the piayottsj' said SMU coach Ken Fonseca, in the tai! ot st9?9. Fonsecas prediction was one year orr, as the Corsairs finished at Tet-4-2, and returned to the ECAC piayorts in 1980, along with Vyesieyan, Coast Guard and Fitchburg State. in the playoff semitinai, the Cor- sairs defeated Fitchburg in tive over- times, 3-O, on an Abel DaSi?ya goal. Throughout the year, DaStiya was the man the Corsairs counted on when a goat was needed, as the freshmen ted the dub in scoring. After returning from the two hour drive to Fitchburg Saturday, the Cor- sairs had to get up the next morning at seven, and make the three and one bait hour journey to Connecticut to race Wesieyan, Vxfesieyan was wet? rested after defeating Coast Guard, -1-O, on the previous day. 'This is the best team we have tac- ed this year, said ronseca, and, combining that tact with the Corsairs' tiredness, nobody wouid have biarn- ed SMU it they had stayed in the iocker-room. when it was aii over, Wesieyan could oniy manage one goal, as a tired, underrnanned SMU dub batti- ed eyery rninute, neyer giying in. As the Corsarrs headed across the dirt field towards the bus the season had come to a dose. For Senior Ron Cairn it meant the end of a career, x'Gid 2322 is now retired, said Cairn, but for the returning piayers it was a different message. 'Next year, we are going to win the said DaSiiya. Oniy time writ tell. - Miice Hardman Field Hockey team eyes next season CATHRlGHT WARREN The 1980 edition of the SMU field hockey team ended their season with three straight, tough 1-O losses. The latest was to Division l Bridgewater State at home. The team's final tally stood at 3-9-2. The Corsairs will be losing Co-Captains loan Trudel in goal and Katie Barrera up front, but the rest of the team will be back next year. y Coach Mary McCarthy is looking for- ward to a better year in 1981. l'This is a young team and they have more ex- perience playing with each other, especially on defense. Rosemarie Pa- quet has more confidence and will be a definite factor in goal. This gives us hope for next year. - Rick Rosenfeld K . ' vi 4 Cn- WH- A-. 0' CILMORE i l i i 1 . ' ,-I PH4 llc is IAIHRII HI First Row, Left to Right: Karen Bernie-r, Paula Re-ale, Loretta Eleanor Saverine, lamie Duggan, ioyce Laughlin, Lynne Pachico Arsenault, Co'Captain Katie Barrera, Co-Captain loan Trudel, jane Cheryl Barczak, Cathy McQuinn, Rosemarie Paquet, Gai! Cotty F Hickey, Peggy Edwards, Mary Beauregard, and Siobhan Kelly, Se' Manager Alyson Molignano. i cond Row, Left to Right: Coach Mary McCarthy, Michelle Thibault, i VVomen'S Volleyball if N. 5 4 l, - 1 is ' M 1l4A4 WWJQ! ' 1 1, , W l .hlil V A J l lu lll, l ia., PHOTOS: M ki 's 1 ,E Pr lg I F 4 1 A J y'-!,,. ,f-'f' H3 'if PHOTOS, Q ATHRICHT First row, Left to Right: Co-Captain Kerry Cook, Co-Captain Kathy Dooley, and Rosemarie Nappa. Second row: julie Hodsdon, Liz Wiikens, Pam Messef, and iudy Boyce. Third row: Marguerite Levangie, Coach Tom Stein, and Gail DeBettencourt. fl - f ill' iii 1 1 Q1 V, wc, I X X 1 N I. 7 . I X W F Q . . ' Xu J . 5'5 - Mu -ft' All 'f V -0 M. .,a s' M49 1 M Hr 4wl,3' f and ws 4-Q.. 0 ld ,nh ,U . Q dr Ca 4..- . ., , W 'Wu ,, iw. , Na., fha.. ' 5 .. Ai M 4' mf ' , ' X' ' 6 WU N f:? ,, 'On nwffl W M L'X2X,'f,f W, ,, bfv -V' H..-4 W V ' X lm' wmb' W' .. - 'W H 0 W ' 1 -I , 4 . ' ,W 4 f V, ' 'U ' f. -.916 mn 'X 'A --H an Vwiwx X'-dun - 'L' 's avXko- ' fa.. M ' 1 , Q Af' M X Q 4 1 ' - an , al 1, 494, f il' X f- , ff' XX 4 ' -1 ,,. - 5 4 K G, . . U 4 kwin,-Qi '.,,,, !-11, 3:24, W ini. k ,hx wtf' , ,ka -ny X A --vu.. -1 ' 5 ' W ' u, - ' mu, ,Q U 5 . Q ,Z M- ,bl v l'!'.' '-' ww- MX- ,Q 0 u Jdfvgggaek 2' .0 M ff, 8 'VA' A-1 Q f ww H , it Wy in .I V vi K 'O o-A 7 hfvwrma A-W, N, ' 'lg 'Q 'X 4 ' ,, Q 4' -- . p, ' ' X 'X' ga , P' 'il' T f , t w Q I 5 WWW Av- W v WJZQW . n ,, .Y 'M' -T. H F N YH, 4 Q .V . Q K 0 -W, mf, vu., an h 1 a , 4 mmvu ff A - W - , ff as -waxy -'W Lf 1 ' ' -na., x-: ' .. , , 'few , f' ' Z, Q G-1? W, ' -A 4. 'Q ' , , . .X 2, 4 ' M 7 ' 3. N L, 9 ' hi,l.X'X.'s2' . A A AW , 1, QI? w4405- gf . 'f' o I ,Q X Y , ' s W 571 1' f W - Q-if W 'nr 1 a A-1 . V - 4 bw fm-pi, ,, -. M K--,, 1 X ww x .M 0' A X Xwam 49 .M 'X' X' Qs' ,-af, ,Magma s. ,ff . W X X, KN X ' fp 'X'-X 1 9' -4 'QAM A as XX Xhi' snow' , 4 '- I . f , H . y' 'f ':y4gnq, f -Q 49, I Qt 'W f - 1' 4 x W2 0 4... A M ff ,W 4' J' W N ,, W , - ' .Q aq- O Q 29 - ' A u . W vi Y M 'W is K 4' W f jm,,, Q--.n W1-QQ f , MHS 4 .V aww af W X Xw W M -1 A ww! M ' W Aw 4- wf - 4 W .v -nf Q. 411 .. ,JW f .-awww 4. 'Q st? t l-1 Qi! f if 2 Li. X 142 9K.,-p ,. A fa-. -it :XWAW .. r D - '1-fxb, .' '- .ggg'l:?s!H'f+Q Ji-gifg' ,-,,::,., , 2 1 'Q--.yr --3 ' C5-1 ' Q -Y y -K 'K I 5 ll ' 1 . . . f , w 's7P 'i'4 .1 A .qc 1 ' I ' ,.. x 4 . X.Lxa--my 1' Q by 1 -Q H I A E ? Cm Um Q UE Tm mmf . f 44 - gbfd. . I v I ' A l KA! i . , : ,. PHOTOS MCCORMICk 7 ,.,i Q-T JJ? 'Q 11:1 ,tu 4 f .J 54 gs Q, 1t,'jLf ' Nj' , , H-, ,AJ ,, ,WM Q. The Student Senate Senior Cltlzens' Christmas Party G .'fm Q6 f , P' .bv PHOTOS: METZGER RHC Christmas Part .xg ' 1- W PHOTOS MCCORMICK H1 ,,...--ul' ,wwf , , X f Qwaf' My f ,. .',.Q- Y . 3. N A ' W !,,,,,,'. 0 wifi' ' My Q1 x. Q? fkyx 'ffl N, Q qu- , an W 'QQIQH f I I' I -. 5 ff ,X .I N ' lv 4- A , A, nk, I Q . i 1 ,f 4 1 I ? jb- Q? lvl , I E if J' N vhs. PHOTOS, MCCORMICK 1980 Christmas Ball Z' x lil' IIS N V I, ,u I 'Sv-vw fx X K f? L G 1 2 , J 11 A 'I .s-,3- Jf P 1 'xx' 15 1,.I- In i. ?' ,.-, . ' I 697 , Rx X 1l32'n'3. ,5 . ai'-1l 'n Ivy! 1 ,Q F B 1 1399? 01 ' I .A K , , P55 Mui 'i K sw ' I I Kiwi ,until 6 i F, ,, 9. , 6159399 ikgmaswi aww' rms-ml! 'WEN 'tp ii kg' v ,M- .L X ' ,Q .wqgf -iv' 2 fx U A ,N A ' 492 x - Q 5' 1 - , 1. n' f ff,fvxA'x If I x , ' 'A 'xx , ,J f Qc' W E x 4 J! ' 5 ,f . . Lg, N YQ ' ' f A ' Kg . W x ,. f 'aff -Y 4 A J . KM 118 an --r Fluu '3K F132 7 qv ,MMS , ywwsmw L, Q Q .. J ......,: 5 V, .., gf ff :wg 5.4 21 ,rw f nf, ,EE W iz 17 N il 'lm fm ff in M 1 f 'H W .1 uf av 'z- In 13 ,V ?, QQ . 1 ye, , ff '-is -JI ,- Y ,hx , .Q N g W... .- fg, 5 Cc I X Q F Fi Z. F353 .A I. I. 9 , M'- in :UQ I I pi' i PHOTO5 HETZCER .4 V.- A Senior Night in the Rat -aff 'l Y Q ,ff ET! f ,W 9 1 F A V7 ..l'afj?lQ any x my V M51 PAPER. ., I I Q I . A 4 MM? 'i,..nnA1L,,,,, A Z , air .Um ff NJ1 Sv Pl-11 JTC ms wt l7RN1lf,k 1 A ...I '1 4 'NE 1 V 124 Q 1.4: .Ah . H f X ll Y- sgqyi- , ,ini + 1 is If .2 --Q r ' s 21 Q fi iw' 2' , , .v :aux-'ia 4 a. K' 4 Ap!! 1 ' X X 1 5 w 4 I -9153, , .'1'1'nx V . 1-,fxfne , I . X 6 'figs G R iw Dallas Night FW' 6 S-nn. V . SMU Goes West PHOTOS MCCORMICK 4 2 PHOTOS: METZGER Human Sexual Response f XZ U r if 8 t Y his , M 'X 15 5 fi A 9 -sf L an 5 sg s M 4 FY, -4, xxx V ' diy- 1 ...Q f , f 'Qw ,., ' .f f f ' X ml., 5 6 ,,...,.---n E v'--1:7 'fn ' WHEN Kiwi? .L If 42.1 ,Agri :Y TRIPPE KN 0 X t N i A M MCCORMICK MCCORMICK ,1,Cn.p: -' - Nd X-its-R 5- 'lu MCCORMICK MCCORMICK 'xx MCCORMICK CM Hockey team reaches playoffs! lt was the greatest season in the history of SMU hockey. After years of frustration the playoffs had become a reality. i'When the selection committee told me, l was delighted, to say the least, said SMU hockey coach loe Prenda, then l thought about the kids on last year's team that didn't make the playoffs, and all of a sudden all of the happiness was replaced by a brief period of sadness, The next brief period of sadness occurred at the end of the ECAC Cham- pionship game, after Bentley - behind a super 57 save performance by Barrett Davison in goal - defeated SMU 6-2. This was one game where the score didn't tell the story. SMU controlled the puck, and constant- ly bombarded Davison, but the man in goal just wouldn't give in. With Bentley ahead 3-1, Mark Tallent fired a wrist shot past Davison. The Corsairs were knocking on the door, but no one answered. Before a hometown crowd, Bentley had its second straight ECAC Championship. But, before that last day in February, 21 games had been played, From the first practice session in Oc- tober, the past haunted SMU. Those last words of the year before lingered loud and clear in the minds of all those surrounding the team. Those words: What they told me, said Prenda, is that next year my team must go undefeated, and then they still might not make the playoffs. But the hopes of an undefeated season fell in the first game, as they lost in over- time, 7-6, to Bridgewater State. For the next nineteen games, over periods of erratic play, and, at other times, brilliant play, every post-game interview began with the question: How does this affect the playoffs? Finally, it was playoff time. Wesleyan University, a team that had made the playoffs three straight years, was the op- ponent in a five p.m. showdown. After two periods of play, Wesleyan led 3-O, and even the most faithful Corsair fan was gloomy. Three goals in the next twenty minutes would take a miracle. A miracle is what happened. Five goals: one on a penalty shot. And the Corsairs earned a trip to the finals. But then Bentley and Barrett Davison got in the way, ff . R :sa an L, Pg -ff-.2 'xi '-?-107 f, -T ' 1---1? fa ,. lf tif . ' . J - Mike Hardman i , riziPPE -' I - v'b5 I A we tit, in . lf- '... , i '- '! l Seated, left to righti Student Manager Dave Moran, Bob Allen, Denis Biglin, Bobiylor, Rick Silva, lohn Findley, Bob Fitzsimmons, Sam Teex ens, lack Walsh, Peter McCabe, Mike Picard, and Trainer Bill Simpson. Standing: Assistant Coach Iames Costa, Equipment Manager Reggie Hickey, Bob Laviolette, Mike Robie, Tom Findley, Bob Curley, Ray Nolan, Ronnie McDonald, Paul Fitzgerald, Scott Mactellan, Bob Cusack, Bob Curran, Mark Tallent, Paul Clifford, Dave Morris, Tom Len- non, lim Laing, loel Hagan, Dave Mazzarella, and Head Coach loe Prenda. CATHKICHT 4 Wi 'wwf ' ,- ,mb KQW 1'fMMm :gf R- uqgii 4 'avi'-Hg- ' M D CZ affix? , 55 . -mem ja r .Za 343 GILMORE . 'Q 1 1 W' Q in ' usa-4-x:...sqQgg:LWI ' ' 31. MCCORMICK J 'vnu-La Q ' lk' ZW!! MCCORMICK MCCORMICK First Woman All American at SMU Freshman Sandy McCloskey became the first woman All-American at SMU, making the consolation finals in the 200 yard freestyle at the National Championships held at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, lowa, the weekend of March 13th, 14th, and 15th. McCluskey was timed in a school record clocking of 210006, finishing 16th out of 30 women entered in the event. Ulf she had done that time in the New England Championships she would have won it, said Coach Filippo. l'The girl that beat Sandy in the N.E. Championships finish- ed 20th at the Nationals. Freshman Kathy Dite and two relay teams were also selected to compete in the Na- tionals, having qualified during the regular season. Dite finished a disappointing 23rd in the 50 yard butterfly. The 200 yard freestyle team finished 19th out of 24 teams, while the 800 yard freestyle team finished 24th of 25 teams. it should be noted, however, that simply qualifying for the Nationals is a great accomplishment. - Rick Rosenfeld v v qi . it - t f 'aff 'K , ,Es in f tf'4' ' HUGH vnswst PHOTOS M CORMICK Men's Fencing Team L, , Y 5' ija flbg MFTZC ER MCCORMI JCL 'Qi QW N.: g5f':,.+. iff fig i ,.-1' METZC-ER VVomen's Fencing Team vs . 49- ,pe 'HE ' .4-f' i 4'-,,,,.,-Md' 4 i V J...--f ,,...-v- , ,- x 4 , My ,,--1 ' -.,,,4-o' MCC ,l ORMICK ff' ci: 'C U-9' i 1 N, . ., -457 METZCER '1 li CC ' MCCORMICK u ,wg 4 5. C64 ,,.-v 'UWM --.9 Wm GILMORE .,.f.L'a MCCORMICK -:Sf MCCORMICK -av Women's Basketball 4' fi- 1 Xi, U R A' 9 GATHRIGHT k 'X aiif, ,J sqm, ailvfta v Q 11 MCCORMICK CILMORE all-Qteaasnnmv 'Nils 'Quin-9. I 5,1 l-- ' ' has in --.. I 'U an annum MCCORMICK CATHRIQHT berg, Bob Conet, and Assistant Coach Mark Champagne. Back row, left to right: Doug Gr chfield, Bob Kelly, Stan Benson, Art Goyette, Ed Higgins, Dave Daniels, Annesio Regan' I i Front row, left to right: Coach Bruce Wheeler, Paul Leon, Mark Pockora, Biii Gertner, Pau! L C C Youth and inexperience plague cagers ' Young and inexperienced best describes the 1980-81 men's basketball team. As a result, the team experienced a dismal season, winning seven games while losing 18. Head Coach Bruce Wheeler's squad was com- prised of five freshmen, two sophomores, two juniors, and a senior. Captain Dave Daniels, the lone senior, closed out a four year career at SMU. Although this team's record was disappoin- ting, there were some bright spots during the course of the season. lunior guard Paul Leon and sophomore guard Bob Gonet were the steadiest of the Corsairs. Leon paced the team with a 17.9 scoring average, while Gonet averaged 15.4 points per contest and topped the club in rebounding. Freshman forward Stan Benson and freshman center Ed Higgins also showed promise in their initial seasons. Coach Wheeler feels his team made great progress despite its record, With nine of 10 players returning next season, SMU stands a good chance of turning its record around. Mike Greene 21 i an 'Van . .1 it IE Kg M.. MCCORMICK N i ,Vt RM' my N' ' '1f,,,1efannmnIa1'0'! 24 ,,..' , 'fx' -f, H ,Axim 1223! aiisssisizfliiiiii Ziiiiiilillliiilll llliiiiiliiiilflli liiiiilliiiilfifil ii?iZi33i!2ii'f 3 illiil Ili!!! ill!!! 1 1 K xl I 5 as Yao ' v ba- 4- ' F ,ps 4.11 : Q' wg 'K Jr. Q .z. YS ' NY X. 'RSE A S 'L11-x'-'q-w.- 'A 1' - if '- 1 ' - PT J-:Tr--W-:v 22' A 6 .. ,nn ' 3- ii- - 143 Ca eim O-'h 5 :cm S4 '-'O I w ',f.4,v'i PHOTOS: METZGER 145 146 ...all A DoII's House Iranian captive tells 444 day story f M I i I a 5 U A , u i . V Q F I H PHOTOS' METZCER Victor Tomseth, an Iranian captive for 444 days, called the United States Em- bassy in Iran an Ueasy target for exter- nalizing internal Iranian frustrations. Tomseth made the comments about the Iranian takeover of the embassy and the subsequent hostage situation at a news conference held at SMU in April. Later, in a speech to about 400 peo- ple, Tomseth clarified the statement by dividing the reasons for the hostage crisis into two categories: ll internal Iranian political turmoil, and Zl the history of U.S. Iranian relations. Tomseth added that we were Hvic- tims of our own past in Iran. Pointing to the extensive trade and security rela- tionship we had with Iran under the Shah, Tomseth said, 'Ito that extent we have to take responsibility for what happened November 4, 1979 - Dan Macftkpine Temper's Annual Poetry Reading 2 1 ' 'N , .L 3 ii sg. J' . 51 1 77 iff PHOTOS KLEIN ...SK Q-R :En i r 1 K' I A - PHOTOS' KLEIN 1? 1 XM College for a Day S 1 , z Z S s 5 .b 2 5 , f 34 5 . . 6 a V53 X I fy .V d, N1m ig' PHOTOS: MCCORMICK 154 . Spring Fest f .3 , ,f ,g C , X 1 5 M' x mf ' ' 1 3 ' ' eb' W f XX V, ff f V if f n ,4 V l D a 1 1 1 PHOTOS: MCCORMICK W5 ,E K' .1 3223 .Q SF X grin , , -ggi ..vs..,., W3 , yn, METZGER MCCORMICK MCCORMICK n U PHOTOS: MCCORMICK It's Senior Weekend! QMQ1 gi ZX A X I IX, PHOTOS CILMORE 3-D experiments escape from Group 1- w ,, -5 we WM .la- '-in 3 -nam ,iz ,gm- 41 vf mx ff..- .v 1 'VW Q. NMVX 4- n..w,, mm- w .M 4' 1 xx I X 1 1 I r ,ir A ' 1 . , , . 6 X ' - L V3 x ' 6 w 1 1- - .ny . , ,A X . nw ' ' ' f , A , X M 4 ' ', ' ,Q . . , YVM 1 .--- ., , ya- ff' peek fl, fy way- W f , J M2 f V M. . A ,mg Wm -u' ' S www . . K bk' Q ' wfwgggz, , -4 vu I ' 3 . ' dw. , I 3 a 'Q N Jqfffb. .M ., .. fe' jf 1-f ' f QM Q 54 ' -' H I ' , , rw-,715 549, 'M .. 5?'f,f,, , 1 ,, M' , ' f' swf vi' . ,. f . KM' 342, Abrrwfj, 545,36 ' W 1 ' . fy --1 .ML 'F lf' I Q -M, ' ' l M, ,Y V 'V' V, ' lx 4 yr, 51 V.. 3 , lb 2,3 ', ijfkyf Mfg! . -,wwsywlf .f-bw. I '14 fffw ' .- QV, ' 'f' qgml Wyfw' ' Kc, ,P 'f'5P'kLi5w,- xy, ,c ?gihf4.,, . Y 'g ,E,,gE' 4,-W .- un gr-.:Q,:,' f' ' N . .1.,,4-K3 Q mga-iff' W- 'gg-1 - 'iff f ' ,ME 9 x 3'-ig'qq5, 'gr' ' I 5.?,5,f in .1 w-'H .,,,,f:'e LQ ,, X ,, is M -'L ' xg ,f,,L, 1 N I' M WW'45,.f,3U 35 ' f x eww. -...zsf .my f+ ,... 'W , f ,., ,. E 119 -' vw fy-,uh Y :wav , ff ,, R.. Honors Convocation Banquet 6 ' .ff , 21 , I1 I ' w Wah ..... '4 l 5 5 n x 4 3. ..' 4 . .,. Q V M35 4, M h W 1 H in 1 1, 2- X, I Ear - f x.. JT' L li, A 1V - f' Y' no 1 5,5-lg '- -,HN-1 '-Q11 L V ,L-N-V 5 f ,M r -' is-P LV ..- -- - Nvfl 1' f . Qcallhuglg. iS- vi J' PHOTOS CRUZ 5 Q' B wwf ff? 7' gvljhxe B ,M .N A ' x 'wg k . If L 1 gi' fbi , . 'fig n I i I i P 1 . gt W 5 ll E i 166 I Nxt' I 0 fi mia' , ,J 1 - ,P .: -, J. 5. 'L?' 24 . AB PHOTL JS CRUZ 'iff 0 1 , . .4311 .-XRNMK K . , ,IGM .i Y i i saw , ,3- I ,f M5 ik Eff' if if U' ...Q Wh 5 ,A 1 wk .-aa,-:w M ' J if.. VI if ,' :QM - w. 2 ,ih- W .. 1 X . I -4 PHOTOS1 CRUZ The Atlantics take SMU by Storm 'T' M Clockwise, from top: Co-Captain Dan Donovan, Dennis Freeman, lohn Connors, and Co-Captain Mark Gonsalves. i. HQ The Golf Team l ' 2 mf .., v , W. -f - 06 'v ..'::3w5 VVomen's Softball 4 I I I anti! 1 ,Q ..-Lx.. lu Al' Jr 'ef -allw- ma, -'limi' .4-1' - '..1 ,I 1 4? - rv f rn h . 4 1 A 1 - ..' f .- ' ., .l Q- ...Q 7-1' .4 -. 1. V ' 'f - . . .--r '5 l A. A . . ' ,aa ng.- ,-K t 1 vas ffetg 0 - 4, , V . ..o,'no . - I, ttf ,, -t.i,.la.4. -5 -'12 ' . .Q K' 1441.1 AJ1- 'ff . f .- -- f W-.1---diva' . . . .' --. ' 'f 4 - ' -' 1- .1 -'-'.:-.- 'Q ' .'b , v .',' f.2':' ,- .V ',' ryr. -- ' 3' 1,.J'3 'H' 1 .' .v ' v', ' -,. - ' .aj-1 ,gl -Tb' V' -rl Q ,ff : .' 4'- --.,. , on , --,'1,,-rv- '11v'. - ,. - :ui 04 'Q sw: ...SGH -, J' --, 45,1 vi! .X- R l-J 'RQ X N a,-r . 4- . .' v ' -J 'L.1 mr- - - - .--.... 'I' ga gf' '..- I1-an 4 ',x V' M ai f The Baseball Team 1 ,an 95 .x k, W fi 'A had 2 CILMORE ,fiv- ,- ' . raw ' A METZGER pin ff- W'- ,,,' ,,,.. wan Pt. EW b , , , ,,,, , if apf,,,,, ,K fi,5H'1PfM , - ,, 2 W 2552 f ls MQ ,wa W 5 4 ' Na iii .I+ 1, fm 2323? , e J 5 hx, -X ff? , fi an 'rff-ml., yf Yfif ., ' ' wage s- ' s-3.5 my ff ff ' 16, 4 V h VW' QQ if? Z V , , imiif ' ,nf 4Efxf::!, '7Q . 7' -V v A .1 ' 9, Q' ' ' 1 ' Y fn' 5 W - 'W' x Q35 , f Q I . K ' 1 - - , . I inn'-my' A2 ao . f mf W 5 l, .1?,-,.44,. ' X ' ' A. tl' Q - , . ' , , ' f' 1 1 9. --, L. .,- ,V - , A WK A ' --,'. vt N.,' If W, 4 J! f. . '- f. , ,A1.,. X--.. I 1 3 of O N ,,,'Xvl'-no , A - ,, - 4 ' lf Q -.1 . ' Q .Q v ' 9 X .Q . K - A '- 1 v' 5 .' f. ' I 'xx 0 M , ' - -' A ' fa: r 5 9 R ' 'N - .K ffm , ' 1 , sl 1' x, . P , 7 Q x ex ,,, e Q , , ' 1, 5 . . - 1 , ' ,-v q., - - , . -. ' n 8 L. 'L' 1 PHOTOS: CILMORE nn, ..m Men's Track Team races to fanotherj undefeated season is L 4 I 7 6 ., .,, CQ . YS. x 4 Islqq' fp x-- X it 4 .1 1, gn-qv '30 ,- Y 11159 ,og .-H' ...,.'i2!'Q5f6'if'-51h?QHEl35 j 4 1.481551 ' MCCORMIQX MCCORMIUX wif 14' 'Wf' if I i -Y' ,o A 4 Q x M0 'lv , 4 - fi? I Yi .- sy 12 Q ff 1 '. , 5 f . ' ,. f 1, ,- Q n . ' F L 1,9 .V ff-'Q 515' GILL I .Q CILMORE vi-dxg ?'V . 4.,,- VN -XRREN Women s Track Team has winning season iff l ga 35 U . 4' . , 4,1 av J vu .4cllP' A x ME - A S u - 8 Q . -.,. M as f , A Ce, . gf.,-,,, 4-in vii., la-25 'Y W .. ,r-' N -an , L' V .K A 'W' 'Shiv '- ww, . - V? Q 3 A a., -L ,,,..4fs: 0 W lin- . L ' ., For a good high-jump photo that we T T accidentally put with the women's cross-country team, please see page 92. 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' X QV 413 , 1 'Y' x. 22: f ,,i2,,.f, , - x .2 A ' asv SWEW ' - V X , WL. 'LAX'-, '- X Q WW 5, . i n i . '73 ' ' ggsy Q X we ag? , L an , N ff 'M sig W X? 3-N1 .'fr!fv3+5 gag Txxsf? 7 ' ggi KA if X K T' Sbffw X Aa A x A Ei? in K? ', ef 1? f .., , . x . 4 5: A u , L In -u ' ,Q N ,, AMX Wiffzgiisa ICH wif 13 4' J: .- 1 Q. , A as li X '? TA , -. Q 9 ,-. rf , X 1 .9045-Y ,L -1 .,.,,,A -. . -. -is ' -M 15:25 i Q1 Lfvl, Qu L: Y Y - 1 '-A-2'1 Q. f. X - 1::iL-rr., '-3.2 Q AX V fiffsvfmai 41351 s z' +P f' : -,Lrfzuig 1 1- 1i5,g5?Er.. ' T 'iiii ,fag i gj.f'i.5Yf4 , 1 -1 Receive Degrees at 81st SMU Graduation ., - Q aw -E 'A Q . ll' -iq. A e ei .ff VV 7 wh M O ' 1 . w X, I if -1 is 9 ' My f ef-'Na+ Q ew , K , 1 4 A .,, - ef-, is agar Y' X .3 e I 5 six gn Y' ,Q 1 A., X' 17 f X I -Q v, all -1 -E I 1- 3 - gg. . 352 5 are ,. , , . X 1 1- I - 6 5 a X mf YE Al. If, A rg, . 5 ,A . 3 1 , 4 , 1-vid' ff I .I :Y S A1 U u. 4 P? 7' 'if--w -,. f ' 'V ' V 1' '- ' Q. - ' ui' ' Qzf' . 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Qi V22 Ah' ss, f,,,, -,gh X 916' ' H35 -.+ r 2,5 v . ,- 1 f xuxig, v 6 x. , QW- f I Q W ful- silii www 4 R O f 2 2 M ' Fl? 6 f 5 IQ' ' 4 s v f -S--'g-s 'fs Nadia lane Abgrab Marketing George Abou-Mourad Civil Engineering Francis Adebayo Adekemi Civil Engineering Roxanne Ahlijanian Textile Design Eugene Aiello Finance David Alderman Electrical Engineering Tech. Gilbert Lavinio Alegi Mechanical Engineering Richard D. Alfonso Civil Engineering Ronald Almeida Management Robert lames Amoruso Mechanical Engineering Tech. ludith Susan Andrade Psychology 190 ,g I Q ,xl Y f'.?'ff' f fi' Q, v, ,K wi-' N .Nb w v ,Ther .f aut' ,, 431-' '-1 i , , ,s - 3' fi? 144' QV i i X A 1 - E ' , l i , 4: E li 1l l j ' ' F . S CRUZ Uh 3 2 ,l - 'qt ' 1575 L. I 01-1 'rig X s S . ldalecia Marie Andre Patricia L. Andrews Maureen V. Andrade Eduardo R. Andre Portugese Nursing Sociology Electrical Engineering Susan D. Araujo Gregory W. Archambault Michael E. Annunziato Ana Araujo Nursing Accounting Biology Management Steven E. Archambault Paul Norman Arguin Management Industrial Relations J Donald l. Arruda Sociology Daniel Babka Accounting Kathleen Barrera Nursing Sheri Arvedon Donna Marie Baieta Mitchell David August Ilidio M. Azinheira Sociology Management Civil Engineering john Andrew Barry Michael T. Barnes David Barney Accounting Management Accounting 'iw McCOR Patricia Ann Barry Nursing Scott E. Bartolomei Textiles lames E. Basque Accounting Barbara Anne Bauer Fine Arts lodi Lynn Baum Psychology Karen R. Bean Industrial Relations Audrey B, Beaudoin Psychology Denis Beaudion Suzette P. Bedard Medical Technology Angelo A. Belli English Susan A. Bellotti Multidisciplinary Studies Sandra Leigh Bemis Industrial Relations Susan Bennett Nursing Alice Marie Benoit Nursing Denise Marie Benoit Sociology Thomas A. Benoit Accounting William F. Benoit ll Accounting Donald A. Berard Electrical Engineering Tech Scott Bergstrom Paul A. Bernier Management Laura I. Bertolon Nursing Barbara A. Bessen Mechanical Engineering 194 L Karyn Bicker Sociology Luis R. Bettencourt Thomas Bettencourt Robert R. Blanchette Management Textiles Management Christopher R. Blackburn E. Clyde Blackburn Susan l. Blecharczyk Political Science Humanities Nursing Pamila Binder Textiles Christopher Bolen Political Science Harry l. Booth Industrial Relations I i 5 . u MCCORMICK 'i. 1 Nc. ' , gb xg 451 .gan-Q ' - '-nv Q21 . I '-'fe Wait ' 2553: 'Wm 'N'--an-X Wayne C. Booth Paula S. Boothman Anne Bosi Political Science Nursing Sociology Russell M. Borden Kenneth P. Borowy Maureen P. Bourque Management Mechanical Engineering Tech. Psychology loan Marie Bouffard Walid M. Boulos Accounting Mechanical Engineering Michael Botieri Sociology leannine T. Boutin Accounting tjpkiuyra W -- Q., ,QI I S Q85 O50 :lit 5 1 'UN Hin: it -,5-Qtr,-4 an a . Q,X X. x -arf' ugh! ,,.n-O ' if,-. ' If -- ,F 1. ludith Ann Boyce Psychology Bruce F. Braga Electrical Engineering Nelson l. Braga Management Robert E. Brand Electrical Engineering Tech. Dawn M. Brennan Biology Kevin l. Brewer Mechanical Engineering Tech. Kevin David Brown Medical Technology Lisa M. Brown Nursing joseph Brulotte, lr. Electrical Engineering Tech. Peter l. Brunette Electrical Engineering loseph R. Bucchanio Textiles lames Francis Buckley Chemistry K. Louise Buckley English Brian K. Budwey Electrical Engineering Stephen Iohn Burke Electrical Engineering William I. Bussiere Management Analia Cabral Donna Marie Cabral Management Francis Gordon Cabral, lr. Mathematics lean Carole Cafarelli Marketing lohn Michael Caffrey Industrial Relations Stephen loseph Cameron History 198 if 3 'ic C' lv 'fl' f ak J A S l 1 l if' Zi' W ,, A Q ,-ek D V X54 KQ55- ff! TRIPPE -if 'U' Elizabeth Canuel Dennis Canulla Industrial Relations leffrey Keith Carignan james joseph Carey Mechanical Engineering Political Science Q31 Elizabeth Rose Campbell Psychology Thomas lames Cardillo Design Elizabeth l. Carlier Textile Technology Ann Marie Canavan Sociology Augusto Ramiro Cardoso Mathematics Donald Robert Caron Electrical Engineering lohn Carpenter lulie Ann Carpenter Accounting Nursing David Thomas Cass Cynthia Ann Castanho jeffrey Paul Carr Antonio M. Carreiro Mechanical Engineering Tech. Accounting Management Civil Engineering john Edward Cavacas Susan Marie Chaisson Francis john Castanho David William Catten, lr. Civil Engineering Tech. Psychology Electrical Engineering g History .wp if M aghi lili gas s a M. - , .ff-MM-f . ' - r' 1. , W , L A dr:- J C 4 T 3 at J, . citmokr l ,LQYQ ? -gg. -v A 'ir 'QSA Q? -xii -4-ln' tik- f.'.' l- -if Robert lames Chambers Chemistry lames A. Charette Marketing David E. Chase Accounting jonathan Davenport Chace Economics William Allen Chace Accounting Saade Michel Chibani Civil Engineering Paul William Chicoine Electrical Engineering Tech. Regina Marie Chicoine Industrial Relations Alan Robert Clunie Civil Engineering Maurice E. P. Coates Psychology! Sociology Sharon lean Coates Nursing Gerald Steven Cohen Accounting Wayne B. Coleman Psychology lane Marie Collett Accounting Pamela Ann Comstock Medical Technology Victor M. Contente English Stephanie Cook English Frank Cooper Management joseph F. Corinha lll Textile Technology Richard A. Cormier Multidisciplinary Studies Elizabeth G. Correira Accounting Kathleen M. Cosgrove Multidisciplinary Studies 202 loann E, Costa Robert L. Couto Sociology Economics Allen I. Costa Elizabeth A. Costa Russell Coyne Eileen T. Crafts goqiology Textile Technology Electrical Engineering Tech. Political Science Annette I. Couture Kathleen I. Coyne Anna M. Craveiro Charlotte A. Craven qurging Marketing Economics English 'ST' sri-' 0-pw. ff? ro- LDWY .,s. '1'Q': ' fir.- TRIPPF lanet E. Crispin Nursing Richard S. Crosby Psychology Harold W. Crowther Ill English IQ ' y N as TRIFA Mary V. Cronin Psychology Mary E. Crowe English Barry G. Cullen Management s. 9 MA . vu. Q ,annul-4 l .l ..- .nf Y loanne P. Crowley Patricia I. Crowley Accounting Electrical Engineering Richard R. Cullivan Robert M. Cusack Electrical Engineering Tech. Management l B f'c4,, 'CSV' hxggwi i Nl N ffl' .'. '-x lli 4--nga., l 5 V L Ll K W 3 2 e in ts - . ' .. ' i :wr Virginia Ann D'Adamo Marketing Thomas I. Daigle Mathematics William S, Dailey Psychology Stephen M. Dalbec Mechanical Engineering Tech. David M. Daniels Marketing Robert A. Danielson Economics Gearge H. Daou Mechanical Engineering Tech. Najib Y. Daou Mechanical Engineering Susan E. Darbyshire Design lose Dasilva Tena I. Davies Marine Biology Fernando T. DeAraujo Management lane-Ellen Dee English lohn P. Delaney History Patrice B. Delorenzo Fine Arts Elizabeth deMelo Psychology lanice Diane Dempsey Nursing Suzanne Marie Deneault Chemistry Brian Michael Dendy Accounting Sandra Ann Densmore Design Cheryl Depina Susan F. Derbesy Nursing ,-Nfl? 206 l 'M X' ,,g.--, x TRIPPE rv 5 ' 1.1, O .2 as ...Q it-an t'7' Steven Arthur Deschenes Robert Paul Desjardins Emily Deramus Gregory Alan Derosier Mechanical Engineering Tech. Marketing Multidisciplinary Studies Eleanor Ann Desmarais lames Richard Dever lames Paul DiFrancesco Multidisciplinary Studies Denise Marcelle Despres Civil Engineering Tech. History Spanish loann Marie DeVerdi Design Kim A. Dlouhy Psychology Scott Andrew Dobihal Kathleen Dobija Biology Nursing Eileen D'Oliveira Daniel Paul Donaghy Theresa Denise Doherty Kathleen Mary Dolan Medical Technology Management Art History Psychology H Bradley I. Donnellan Kathryn Louise Dooley Nancy Elizabeth Donahue Paul A. Donndellinger Il Biology Industrial Relations Sociology 5, Mechanical Engineering Tech. 'NM MN -in its X 3,4 vi... ---. Y 'Nl' 'iii' ir-1 KK' Pi at b as ...S iw Nw' is 2 C 4-.A A, Marianne Dorgan Nursing Daren lean Doughty Accounting Karen E. Doyle Multidisciplinary Studies Carolyn K. Drew Nursing Elizabeth Duarte Michael joseph Duarte Civil Engineering Carolyn E. Dunford Design Gayle Marie Dunn Textile Design Barbara L. Eagen Textile Design Karen Marie Eagleston Industrial Relations Karin Lisa Eckert Accounting Valerie Edmunds Mathematics Susan P. Edwards Chemistry Deborah E. Ekholm Textile Design Assad El-Haddad Civil Engineering Marcia F. Ellis Psychology lonathan M. Emery Chemistry Susan E. England Psychology lanet R. Ertel Textile Technology Donna Ethier Psychology Steven E. Fafard Management Scott Fahle Biology 2lO l Michael Fallon Marketing Peter Faidell, lr. Cynthia Feliciano Psychology Carol Falcone Psychology Brenda I. Farwell Virginia M. Fay lohn M. Ferreira Nursing Marine Biology Civil Engineering Tech. sf' C wiki Gage ,wy- Q' 1 M 3' QQL- Q , i 1 . 'Y S' u Q ' TRIPPE Carole Ann Faria Textile Technology Bruce E. Fernandes Accounting Mary Ferreira Psychology f 5,12 Vicki 1. Firing Nursing David A. Flanagan Management Christopher Foley Political Science 5 X Brad I. Fischer Mechanical Engineering Tech. Lynn L. Fletcher Nursing Sandra Folsom Y Q. B E -.... Q il Bernadette Florek Multidisciplinary Studies Gayle S. Forbes Psychology i l i i l l i i Michael W. Florek Marketing Doreen M. Forczyk History ,QT ,f-.4 loan Forte Theresa Fortes Biology Linda L. Franciose Nursing! Psychology Carol Francis Industrial Relations Lynne Francis-Lunn Textile Design Walter A. Francis Management lohn A. Franco Sociology Christopher E. Frank Management Stella Frascotti Psychology Michael A. Frates Finance Thomas F. Frazier Management Russell Andre Fredette Economics Monica Annette Fuchs Nursing loanne Marie Furtado Psychology Stephen Lawrence Furtado Psychology Wayne lohn Furtado Accounting Donald Armand Gagnon Biology Paul R. Gagnon Psychology Kenneth 1. Gallant Accounting Edward Charles Galuska Psychology Robert I. Ganson Biology Robert Maurice Garceau Mechanical Engineering 214 Q S l! ? 7 ,Q . . GILMORE 'PN 'fvs ,,,t.f. ,ravi Nayne Michael Garrod Kathryn Garrity lose Fernandes Garcia Luis A. C. Garcia Sociology Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Tech. Mathematics inda Ann Gaudette Raymond Gary Gauvin Ill Andrew Isaac Garte jeffrey Paul Gaspar Marketing Management Marine Biology Political Science Robert Alan German Carl Getman Psychology Managment l Mansour Ghalibaf Seyed M. H. Gheirat Accounting Textile Technology Bonny Lynn Gifford Stephen Vincent Gill Linda lean Gibson Accounting Art History Gaby Ghibani Management Richard Alan Gilman lohn David Gilmore jeffrey Gillette Donna Marie Gillis Electrical Engineering Design Mechanical Engineering Psychology f ff' fl ceq, C010 bee r MCCORMICK Q .13E,::Z A B51 will pd-5 lx Q--'sv 2 HI iqvvx fn..- X Mark Philip Gilmore Electrical Engineering David Michael Gleason Mechanical Engineering Tech, Barbara Horvitz Glicksman Mechanical Engineering Teresa A. Glynn Multidisciplinary Studies Randall Scott Goldman Marketing Maria Cesarina Gomes Sociology Antonio Manuel Goncalves Biology Michael lohn Gonet Sociology Mary-Ann Gonsalves Marketing Paul Marshall Goodwin Electrical Engineering Mary Ann Gorelczenko Nursing Rebecca Lynn Goss Psychology Vicki I. Gosselin Chemistry Andreas A. Gounaris Design lohn Antonios Gounaris Political Scif Economics Allen Grace, lr. Marketing Roberta Cranfield Marketing -A 1-1-'19 it 'sa E I , Marianna I. Graviano Psychology Randall Alan Gravlin Electrical Engineering Christopher George Green Design Stephen A. Greene P A Accounting Richard Anthony Greenwood Mechanical Engineering Tech. ZI8 tail Mary Helena Crochmal Pamela Karen Crumney Psychology Psychology Robin Michelle Greisdoff Ellen Elizabeth Grenham Daniel Peter Haddad Pamela loy Hadley Textile Design Nursing Electrical Engineering Nursing Robert l. Guay, lr. Ellen lane Curley Maureen Patricia Hagen Stephen Anthony Hall Civil Engineering Mathematics Psychology Electrical Engineering Tech fr V 40, at l . .. ' . i., 1 ff' e AN' I If . ft 'M' ,623 g s lr -.c 'J -1 -vt P431 K ,'f!':'12Il' Y' 5Q'M6 L- , all ,HJ V , f - 1. .. . 'Q 179- ' E I-as .,-14 ' '- TRIPPI 1 2 I' fd JYIQW l i dig 491' 946035, Paula Halrnan Lawrence Harbour Electrical Engineering layne Tara Hart Political Science Nancy I. Hamel Alfred Harrison Edward A. Hart Marketing Textile Technology Majid Hasheim-Pour Christine Harrington Textile Technology Mary Hassell English Fine Arts Robert Harwood English Deborah Marie Hatch Industrial Relations Louise Ann Hayes Textile Technology Matthew Hayward Art History Catherine Heim Mathematics Daniel Henry Stephanie Hesselton Management Donna M. Hession Design Gregory G. Hill Management leffrey N. Hill Industrial Relations Kathleen Hinchcliffe Psychology Deborah Hines Nursing 221 Harriet l. Hodkinson Nursing lames G. Hoff Biology Mark S. Homer Management Donna Horan Karen L. Hornby Textile Technology Donna M. Horne Nursing Thomas G. Horta Management Pamela I. House Textile Technology George Howayeck Biology Lorna Howker Civil Engineering Technology lames Howland Physics 222 ,WHL fi,'G?755lL Z3 X M. -- 4.4 wa 79 , 101 ,, 4 9 ' 'lf.. b' if 'ihi'f 'l 64 A 4 A tf', J! I.: i. ,Aa x . gRosamond H. Hurley Benjamin Husted, lr. . English Accounting fValdemar lacob Rick lacobsen Mechanical Engineering Tech. Finance r.,,,'f 'Jf ,-1, if ,ng 'is Robert Hubbard Marketing Edward A. Hynes Humanities lay I. lakubasz Mechanical Engineering Tech. Wil- 'ii lanice Hurd English lohn E. lablonski Accounting lohn R. lamieson Electrical Engineering Tech. Charles K. january Kathy jarvis Design Sociology Richard jenkins Idalina S. jeronimo janet jason Helen jenkins Textile Chemistry Portugese! Spanish Humanities Sociology Mark A. johnson Charles jones Mary Anne jeronimo Elsa johnson Mechanical Engineering Tech. Civil Engineering Tech. Psychology 5, Psychology H: 'll- Q -xc 3 1'-B -sk F Y. .-sr M5 's '18-f 'U---vi Q , . . 4' . . 'V 1-2' AW' X J' X-nv 5. ,. s..- K I mn.. ,....-.-.4 'i jf Q fx,- if km ., ,. ':f:,,.t, ' g , , sd ff X- , Marion lones lxathleen .Nl loseph Spanish Louise M, lxafzynski French Annrriarie lxane l-listory Ahad lxatebi-Benissi Kenneth E. lxeay Biology David N, lxelly Management Kris E. lxelly Nursing Deborah lxennedy Sociology Gail lxennedy Design Timothy lxennelick Marketing 22 6 Deborah F. Kent Civil Engineering Tech, Kevin P. Kern Marketing George S, Khoury Mechanical Engineering Christina L. King Chemistry Louis F. Klein Ill Management Andreas R. Knapp Electrical Engineering loyce Kopelman Management loseph H. Krab Civil Engineering Karen Krawczyk Psychology Kichael N. Krigman Multidisciplinary Studies Donna Marie Lafontaine Medical Technology WV' c? 'l'4 ii'-159 lk fa Pierre LaPerriere Political Science Lynn Lapierre Biology! Chemistry Robert E. LaBonte Managementffkccounting William M. Lapointe Management M 4,1 jul ta 'C 'f-,, l r l s - fi 5 Q3 a r an c 2 f , DECRUZ Alan I. Lacasse Robert Lanpher Finance Electrical Engineering Sandra K. Laurie Lorraine Lawrence Textile Technology Multidisciplinary Studies Margaret Lawrence Raymond Lawrence Marketing Accounting l :fffff if iitlq! ,11- as -'Finn A my F' :- 8 .ff fix? ,sr Yr' , QYQFY: zz ' Xwiigkfxgff ,fisuififs ,. Q fl , fig . fi 'ti' T tr:-1 Brian Leary Electrical Engineering Evelyn Lederer Multidisciplinary Studies Herve E. Letourneau Accounting -u. W Henry I. LeBreux Textile Chemistry Kathleen Lemaire Multidisciplinary Studies Diane Levesque Psychology 1 ' A 35' x, 'jak i i l Matthew Lenhart Thomas Lennox History Marketing loanne Levesque Richard Levesque Textile Design Management M., f . was 'Yury' -val' ZH J, as N... er M '12 1 54 f + q,, 4-me 75 'Wi Robert Levine Marketing lean L'Heureux Medical Technology David Lima Psychology Patricia Lincoln Marketing Richard Lindsay Civil Engineering Tech, Mark Litos Visual Design Terry LoChiatto Psychology Robert Long Management Donna Looney Industrial Relations Cheryl Ann Loranger Chemistry Kathleen Love Management lohn Lovell Management lane Lucek Textile Technology Susan lane Lurie Nursing Mary Lyons Psychology Daniel MacAIpine English !Cerman Marny McBride Nursing Edward Machado Textile Chemistry Mary Machado History Sybil I. Madden Nursing Terrence Mahoney Civil Engineering Maria Malesta Textile Chemistry 230 av-qu 'VX l Nm, WARREN ames Manton Elaine Mara ccounting lndustrial RelationsfManagement athleen Martin lgemenia Martins ccounting Sociology Qhfl' ..u af 'ii ,.g..r-av Vincent Malkoski Marine Biology Paul Marshall Biology lames A. Masterson Accounting New? ...X . 'Z , A ,af Edward Manley Managementflndustrial Relations Candida Martin Mathematics james William Masterson Management Antoinette Mastroberti Art History Daniel McCarthy Mechanical Engineering Tech. Shaune McCarthy English Isaura Matos. Portugese! Spanish Daniel P, McCarthy Raymond Matthews Peter McCabe Electrical Engineering Tech, Chemistry Accounting Susan McCarthy Kevin B. McCarthy Kevin I McCarthy Nursing Civil Engineering Textile Chemistry f-M. J- We I 05113. Ai?-5-Q V' X. I, y,,v v, Kun' 181 Lisa E. McCue Design Robbin McDonald Accounting Stephen l. McDonald Design Carol McElhinney Nursing Michael E. McCinn Mathematics Martin F. McGrath Finance Timothy McGrath Management Stephen McGuire Management Thomas McHenry Political Science Daniel McKiernan Biology Christopher McLaughlin Humanities 233 james McLoughlin Sociology Sharon McNamara Marketing Anne McPherson Marketing Anna Medeiros Portuguese! French Carlos Medina Mechanical Engineering David Mello Electrical Engineering Tech. Norine Mello Thomas Mello Civil Engineering Tech. Victor Mello Cindy Mendel Marketing Yvonne Mendes Sociology 1 fr'- 'fin ' l i l 'i l l Ioseph Merola Pamela Messer Management Marketing eborah Mendonca Anthony Mercadante Donna Metcalf David Michaud Textile Chemistry Nursing Management L. Messner lames R. Meszaros Eugenia Michaelides Elizabeth Michaud Arts Mechanical Engineering Tech. Fine Arts Marine Biology vf '1?nffcs 0,9 CILMORE l H Q tak .. 5 c I QQNQ ii TORCH Flli Darlene Mikolajczyk Wendy Miller Solomon Moibi Anna Moitoso Electrical Engineering Psychology Spanish Treg Monty Kazem Moazami loan Mogavero Marketing Lynne A. Moran Electrical Engineering Tech. Sociology English lohn Montanez loseph Monti Nursing Marine Biology larnes Moriarty Psychology Beverly Morin Accounting David Morin Fine Arts lohn Mortarelli Management Richard Moylan Management loseph Mroczka Civil Engineering Tech. Paula Mueller Biology Stephen Mueller Biology Steven Mullen Marketing lohn l. Mungo Mechanical Engineering Donna Murphy Textile Design 237 Kevin Murphy Electrical Engineering Kevin l. Murphy Management William l. Murphy Electrical Engineering Kevin A. Murray Finar.cefManagement Peter Murray Management Edward M. Musmon Management Rhonda Myers Medical Technology Gregory Nader Political Science Carminda Nascimento Spanish Amy Nelson Management LouAnn P. Neri Nursing 43 n 3 it A K id DECRUZ 1 lr ang. N5 -ig xgg-13, rf' 'Y' am fi 5,9 A , 'T 49 Nancy Norton Richard Norton 9-listory Marketing Bob O'Hare ludith L, Ohrenberger Marketing Nursing Susan L. Newth Sociology Peter O'Connell Marine Biology Paul C. Ohrenberger Management Richard Nordlund Political Science Kathy O'Connor Multidisciplinary Studies Teresa O'Leary Marketing William I. Oliver Mathematics Lisa O'Neil Nursing Alfred Ouellette Accounting 'Quad' -.9 'QL f an- V 3411-a I X 'TNSF' 'if' -'lf X David Pacheco Economics Michael Paglierani Electrical Engineering Michael Palazzi Marine Biology Diane Palermo Biology Gail Palmeri Nursing Elaine Paniocco Psychology Ronald Parent Management Paul Parente Civil Engineering Lauren Parker Textile Design Paul Patvkula Civil Engineering Tech. Paul Pax ao Managernent 2 Paula Pedroso Chemistry David Peixoto Accounting lohn A. Pelletier Humanities Suzanne Marie Pelletier Accounting lohn D. Penacho Accounting Kenneth Guy Pentheny, lr Marine Biology Brian Pepin Management Cynthia A. Pereira Management joseph Pereira Management Anne C. Perry Psychology Bryan L. Perry Economics 242 9'.1 Susan l. Perry Dorothy M. Pezold Nursing Nursing Christopher Perry David Perry lulia Picard David A. Pierce Textile Chemistry Management Visual Designw'Photography Accounting Anne Phalen Barbara Phillips Maria Pimentel Mariline RA Pinto Design Industrial Relations English English I Yi -I' .-ai ,Ink N---:ft Z G . - Q . ' M Mccomuicl si, -0 1-any l 4'-55 Pamela Ann Pinto Management Pamela Plasse Cindy Pope Design Susan C. Pires Deborah Ann Polak Yuen-Shin Pong Marketing Psychology Textiles Susan M. Plummer Beverly Powell Rene P. Poyant Nursing Management Management Diane R. Post Accounting l 0 db 'Q' .l is J' ,I 'Quai' 1'1 in-ani 'Hu' J Robert Poulin Accounting Stephen M. Puscizna Industrial Relations Karl A. Rasche Accounting Richard Radovsky English Benvinda F. Ramos Nursing Gustavo O. Raposo Civil Engineering Peter E. Read Biology Carol Ann Reed Textiles Alan W. Rego Electrical Eng. Tech. Robert Reid Electrical Engineering Deborah M. Reis Sociology Dulce Reis Spanish Carlos Rezendes Management Michael Rezendes Accounting Mary Roach Medical Technology David Robb Fine Arts Muriel Robbins Accounting Diane P. Robinson History Michael Robinson Sociology Brenda Rocha Mathematics William Rochford Marketing lesse Rodrigues Accounting ,H 1 ffl? l , - , l A fig? . . J . T +5 McCcJRMlCit I - A Anthony Rose Political Science leftrey Ross Management J Stephen Rose loanne Rodrigues Pamela Rodrigues Management Visual Design Sociology Debora Roszkiewicz Frederick Rosenfeld Bruce Rosenthal Nursing History Accounting Scott Rudio Accounting g-K QP' tel David Ryan Linda Ryan Management Marketing lane Sanborn Cerda Sano Stephen Saari Howard Sacks English German English Industrial Relations lohn Schmidt George F, Schramm Charles Sardonini Sandra L. Scales Marine Biology Finance Biology fChemistry 5 Nursing RVN i. l l l l TS' ll . , q5,,f'3' N fe X ffl i fl! Q Mfcoizmic 248 f jhn 1 VW' TQ ' --N 63 X qw Y' 'C 'f7 Steven Schwartz English Debra Scibilia Marketing Stephen Senter Accounting Scott Setters Accounting Chris Seufert Political Science Diane Sgourakes Marketing Shailesh Shah Electrical Engineering Tech. Lynne Shane History Richard l. Shank so 1- A Electrical Engineering Stephen Shellrnan Multidisciplinary Studies Barbara Sher Sociology 249 Cheryl Shepard English Albert Silva Psychology David Silva Accounting Debra Silva Multidisciplinary Studies lorge Silva Electrical Engineering Stephen Silva Management Wayne Silva Management Susan Silvestri Visual Design Dctavio Simoes Mechanical Engineering Brett Singer Psychology Suzanne Sisson Civil Engineering 250 Lourdes Soto Pamela Souza Multidisciplinary Studies Ac counting Cindy Smith Erick Snellrnan Paul Spooner Leslie Spring qurging Biology Sociology Nureing Regina Souza David Spagnolo Rose Marie St Denis David Stattord 'olitical Science Biology Medical Technology Mechanical Engineering J' 4' 1-5. Sq 0 i I 'NOK Q? E ' - ' .. ' ' :nr 414- ' . 2 5 'S' ' - ' qi '-04 v Q I , . nina- 4. , ravi. ... YM 5---f-I .. - ff' S- --, M 1 S ' cur- M' ' K' . f 'ff' - 'I - . - Jihufd , Y- - Jai' ' . V -A ,, ,,.5ft - ' ' ' -I 4 ' - 1 4 , - ' , ,.F-' 1 S ff . v .A , - -, ,,., - ,. 4 . - '5 . fr ff . , .T flask.. , , --..ii Mi I t llikilf lx I 'Q 7 x 'ix 32,5 , ' 16 : 1 ,,. . :,, 1 i f I Sally Staib Psychology Warren Steinmetz Chemistry!Biology Leonard Stewart Management O Marilyn Stanton Charles Stengl Cheryl Stenson Sociology Accounting Marketing Charles Stellberger Edward Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Electrical Engineering Accounting Marketing Christine Sugrue Marketing K . .,.,:,, ,Rami . e-,af Wm 25' '-fix Ot., 6825. ' 4 X as N-all -Assign Marie Sullivan Political Science Paul Sullivan Civil Engineering Tech George Summers Visual Design Anna Suppappola Management David Surette Accounting Michael Sweeney History Paul Swiszcz Textile Chemistry Donna Sykes Electrical Engineering Tech, David Sylvain Marine Biology Barry Tagen Management Granger Tam Mechanical Engineering 2 Deirdre Taraceyicz Fine Arts Hasan Tavakoli Textile Tecnology Durval Tavares Electrical Engineering Geral Teixeira Marketing loel Teller Electrical Eng.fComp. Science Toni Thatcher Multidisciplinary Studies Debra Theg Nursing Elizabeth Thomas Art History Beth Thompson Political Science Mary Thomson Sociology Stephen Thorley English 254 .194 ,fa-7 ff' 3 if . ,vi Shirley Tobol Nancy Toland Multidisciplinary Studies Marketing loan Trudel Stephen l, Turner Management Psychology Mc CORMICK and , . f Qt iw - ,f ,V . v , , , a xl David Tipping lxit To Finance Management Asa Trainer William I., Trippe Mechanical Engineering English William Turner Ann Tvvohig Multidisciplinary Studies Industrial Relations 2 56 Maureen Ty Psychology leffrey Vandam Management Alan l. Vezina Management Paul Tykodi Civil Engineering Daniel Vasconcellos Michelle VanHeest Visual Design Ahmad Vafaei Psychology Philip Viall Maria Vasques Brian l. Vautrin Electrical Engineering Sociology V Accounting J '. i 1. l l 'i 'il '1 tv Y'-fav hu.: 'lr f Uk Luis Viana Electrical Engineering Dennis l, Vieira History lohn Viens Fine Arts James Vigeant Textile Chemistry Cary W, Vincent Accounting Cheryl Vuolo Kimberly Walecka Sociology Karen Walega Biology Richard Wallace Economics Kevin Walsh Civil Engineering Maryann l. Walsh Visual Design 257 Susan M. Walsh Marketing Richard Warhall Civil Engineering Tech. Aaron Wasserman Elizabeth Waters Textile Design Kenneth Wheeler English Mary Anne Whewell Textile Design Philip Widuch Finance Maurice Wiernicki Mechanical Engineering Charles Wilkinson Marketing lames Wilkinson Electrical Engineering Tech Doona M. William Psychology 258 Allen Wong Dehorah NN oorl Visual Design Psychology Archibald Williams Alan Willson David Wooler Nancy Wooll' Mechanical Engineering Marketing Accounting Multidisciplinary Studies Steven Woods Francis Woodward Lynne Yacavone Siarnak Yahaghi Psychology History Nursing Civil Engineering it R: g V, -.J 'T g:rf - i E ..,, I l li X i , ' ww: 2 5 l Edmund Yarusites Mechanical Engineering Tech. Lauri'Young Mathematics Ryan Young Fine Arts Ann Marie Zaleski Management Mohammad Zarrineghbal Civil Engineering SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mahmoud Abdolrahim - Civil Engineering lill Beverlee Abel - Nursing Toni Georges Aboudib - Biology Bruce Adams - Marketing Pedro Africano - Political Science Mehrnaz Aghvami - Textile Technology Kimberly l. Ainsley - Psychology Lucille E. Allaire - Nursing Paul Almeida - Sociology Brian I. Alves - Textile Technology loseph Amaral - Accounting Kathy Lynne Amaral - Psychology Manuel Amaral, lr. - Political Science Anne P. Anderson - Nursing Deborah Anderson - Political Science Philip Anderson - Civil Engineering Tech. lohn Anderson, lll - ElectricalEng. Mary Andrade - Sociology loyce Andrew - Multidisciplinary Studies Gregory l. Aronis - Fine Arts Ellen C. Arruda - Nursing Patricia Arruda - Electrical Engineering Gary Ashworth - Accounting Victor Augusto - Portuguese Mark Axile - Textile Technology Mary Ayotte - Nursing Glen Babola - Management Elizabeth Bachtel - English Robert Bagana - Management Elaine Baglione - Design lames Baillargeon - Electrical Eng. Peter Baillargeon - Accounting lxim Baldwin - Sociology Donna Balliro - Nursing Richard S. Banys - MechanicalEngineering Charles Barboza - HumanitiesfSoc. Sci. David Barclay - Business Administration Sharon Barreiro - Sociology 60 Susan Barreyy - Industrial Relations Donald M. Barrette - Mechanical Eng. Tech. Daniel Barry - HumanitiesfSoc. Sci. Mildred Francis Barry - Business Admin. Fayek Barsoom - Mechanical Engineering Michael Beaton - Civil Eng. Tech. Patricia Ruth Beaulieu - Sociology Constance loan Beben - Nursing George Bebis - Management Richard Bednarz - Business Admin. Homayoun Behboodi - Civil Engineering Richard Bellefeuille - Management Manuel Benevides - Management Frederick Benoit - Management Annette Bent - Multidisciplinary Studies Brenda Rocha Berard - Mathematics Robert Berche - Business Administration Michael Bernacchio - Management Diane Berube - Fine Arts Elizabeth Beshara - Electrical Engineering Michael Bianchini - ElectricalEngineering loseph Biron - Nursing Thomas Bissonnette - Electrical Engineering Andrew Blais - Philosophy Carole Bolton- German loseph Bonanca - Management Stephen Bonarrigo - Electrical Eng. Tech. Marsha Hood Borden - Psychology Eduardo Borges - Portuguese leanne Borges - Nursing Barry Botelho - History lohn Botelho - MechanicalEng. Tech. lohn A. Botelho - ElectricalEngineering Mary Botelho - Portuguese Paul Boucher - Accounting Elizabeth Bourdon - Medical Technology Maura L. Borshell - Nursing Caesar Braga - Sociology Gileno Braga - Mechanical Eng. Tech. George I. P. Breault - Management Leo Breault - Accounting Mark Brenahan - Finance Eleanor Brewster - Multidisciplinary Stud. Donald Brighenti - Electrical Eng. Tech. Paul Broadmeadow - Electrical Engineering William Brough - Economics Donna Brown - Psychology Lorraine Brown - Psychology Richard Brown - History Martha Browning - Textile Technology Diane Buckley - Fine Arts lohn Bucley - Civil Engineering Lynne Sirois-Butterworth - Accounting Leonard Cabeceiras - Electrical Eng. Elizabeth Baxter Cain - Nursing Keith Caldwell - English Maryjane Callahan - Nursing Manuel Camara - Accounting Louise Campbell - Psychology Victoria Canto - German Rose Cardoso - Multidisciplinary Studies Phillip Cardoza - Sociology Nancy Cardozo - Textile Design Gustin Cariglia - History Wayne M. Carlson - Mechanical Eng. Tech loan Carmody - SpanishfPolitical Science Dwight Caron - Business Administration Tammy Carpenter - Textile Design Yucel O. Carr - Multidisciplinary Studies Marie Carrier - Textile Chemistry loanne Carroll - English Anthony M. Casilli - Business Admin. Maria Castro - Nursing lohn l. D. Caswell - Political Science Lee Cetrano - Nursing Dale M5 Chadwick - Civil Engineering lanice Lee Chadwick - Psychology Dale R. Chapman - Management Deborah Charette - Psychology Sheila P. Charpentier - Business Admin. More Seniors Not Pictured . . . Lori lean Cheney - Multidisciplinary Stud. Gaby Chibani - Management Edward Choiniere - Electrical Engineering Neil T. Churchill - Marine Biology Elliott l. Clemence - Biology Robert Coady - Management Arthur P. Coelho - Psychology Frank L. Cole - Nursing Thomas Coles - Mechanical Eng. Tech. Kevin C. Coley - Management Robert Collet - Management Brian Collis - Mathematics Marianne Conlon - English Pamela A. Conti - Textile Design MaryLou Conway - Multidisciplinary Studies Wayne M. Cordeira - Accounting Katherine Corey - Accounting Dianne Correia - Sociology Mary Costello - Business Administration Edward Cote - Psychology Patrice Cournoyer - Design Gail Ann Couto - Management Paula'Couto - Management lohn Coyne lll - Business Administration Gary Crabb - Fine Arts Ray Crabb - HumanitiesfSocial Sciences Virginia Creamer - Sociology lohn Creel - Civil Engineering lohn Crider - Management loseph Crimmins - Management lames Crook - Business Administration Peter Crowley - Marketing Robert Cyr - Management lose DaSilva - Political Science Patricia Daley - Nursing Darlene Daltorio - Marketing Bonita Daly - Business Administration loseph Davey - Mechanical Engineering loann David - Sociology Peter David - Psychology Frances Davis - Psychology Geraldine Cook Davis - English leffrey Davis - Sociology loan DeCollibus - Multidisciplinary Stud. Raymond DeConto - Mechanical Eng. Patrice DeLorenzo - Fine Arts Frank DeMello - Finance Steven DeMenzes - Sociology Emily DeRamus - Sociology Norman DeSilva - Management Paulo Soares DeSousa - Electrical Eng. Manuel Del Lima, lr. - Business Admin. lohn P. Dempsey - Marketing Marilyn Dennis - Business Admin. Mark l. Desmond - Industrial Relations lohn Desses - Business Admin. Theresa Dever - Nursing Michael A. DiCarlo - Marketing Kevin Doherty - Management Marian Donnelly - Multidisciplinary Stud. Brian W. Donovan - Humanities!Soc. Sci. leannie M. Donovan - Visual Design Susan L. Donovan - Textile Design Thomas Donovan - Electrical Engineering William Donovan - Accounting Catherine Dowd - Nursing Edward Dowdall - Civil Engineering Tech. Claire Doyle - Art Education ' Scott Doyle - Electrical Engineering Ellen Dragunas - Nursing Michele DuBois - Nursing Paul Dumais - Business Administration Driscoll - Nursing Terrence Dunphy - Art History Peter Dupre - Political Science Nelson Depuis - Civil Eng. Tech. Donna Dusseault - Fine Arts Peter Dziel - Electrical Engineering Anne Dziura - Biology Allan Edwards - History lohn Edwards - Humanities!Social Sciences Cheryl Egan - Psychology Brian Ellis - Political Science Claie Emond - Modern Languages Michael Evans - Nursing Amos Fakuluio - Civil Engineering Sandra Farese - Fine Arts Diane Fay - Sociology Charles Fears - Business Administration Rosa Fenn - Electrical Engineering Beverly Fernandes - Nursing Ronald Fernandez - Psychology Maria Ferreira - Portuguese Carol Firth - Art History Elizabeth Fisher - Art Education Thomas Flanigan - English Stephen Flieder - Biology Elizabeth Flinn - Humanities!Soc. Sci. Bonnie Foley - Psychology Richard Fontaine - Nursing Paul Fortier - Electrical Engineering Roger Fortin - Modern Languages Louise Foster - Accounting David Founier - Management Norman Franz - Management Diane Fredricks - Nursing Diane French - Nursing Michael Freyermuth - Textile Technology Ronald Friar - Business Administration loanne Furtado - Nursing lane Gagne - Fine Arts Richard Gagne - Management Arthur Gagnon - Management Debra Gagnon - English ! ....x ' V I J- i ,X I nr . ..- ,F arg, -i, lf A gf. ' 9 B - 'yr L1 - .1 .egg t 3 . -i Karen Galib - Accouriting Mark Gallagher -- Business Adminifztratiou Kevin Galligan - Business Adminisiratiosv Mary Ellen Gardner - Psychology Richard Gardner - Management Monica Garrison - Psychology Russell Garrity - Civil Engineering Patricia Gasior - Art History Richard Geary - Finance Richard Gemma - Business Admin. lohn Germano - Accounting Patricia Gerrior - Marine Biology David Gibbs - Business Administration Damaris Gibson - English Gayle Giroux - Fine Arts Wayne Glover - Mechanical Engineering Marc Goldstein - Mechanical Eng. Tech Antone Gomes - Accounting l Mary Good - Design Michael Good - Management Anastasio Gounaris - Economics Donna Gouveia - Accounting Antonio Gravel - Mechanical Eng. Tech. Hildegarde Grindrod - History Bertrand Gruwell - Management Alice Guay - Nursing Anilkumar Gupte - Visual Design David B. Gustafson - Mathematics Dale L. Guthro - Accounting Terence Haaland - Management Robert B. Hagberg - History Carol Lee Hall - Management Rory Lee Hammond - Marine Biology David William Hamnquist - Art History Lydia Margaret Hamnquist - Art History Azar Yousset Hanna - Electrical Eng. Lisa Hanoyan - Sociology Chadia Hashway - Psychology Suzanne Hautau - Multidisciplinary Stud. William Hawkins - Sociology Brian Hayes - Political Science 11 X 4: .5 , 5 3 t 2 Q ,X H ' li u i gh Ni i 1, YA f E? - 31 , t. ,Hgh wh: H 't b , J. rg . , f '2 I i 5 F - - .. .M . ' ni if il' 3 Q b ilge Qfqj wg., . . . 'fi sf- -ya' , . A , at A. Av , J- - su... .. -. CRUZ ore Seniors . George Hebard - Marketing Edu ard Helger - Accounting CrisantoHenriques - Accounting Dai. id Heroux - Textile Technology Nancy Hickman - Textile Technology Kimberly Higgins - FineArts Maureen Hill - Psychology Kimberly Stewart Hills - Elec, Eng. Tech, Stanley Hinds - Business Administration Pei-Gee Ho - ElectricalEngineering -Xnne Hochman - Business Administration Katherine Hodges - Modern Languages Cinch Hotiman - Psychology Geraldine Holewiak - Accounting Paula Holman - Nursing ludith Holmes - Nursing Elizabeth Horan - Art History Kenneth Horan - Psychology Barbara Hovagimian - Nursing Daniel Howard e Management Anne lacobucci - Multidisciplinary Studi Lesley lamele - Chemistry leitrey lllsley - Management Daniel lankins - Electricalfngineering Roxanne larxis - Management Rebecca lenness - Art Education Nancy lennex - Sociology lohn lohannessen - English Richard lohnson - Accounting Chang Whan loo - Textile Technology Sarah loseph - Electrical Engineering ll ii ' is 'WT -itll' li fe 'ef i 262 je -if , . Dorothy Kallevik - Electrical Eng. luliet Kalms - Marketing Bruce Kane - Mathematics.'Chernistry Kimberly Kane-Weber - Psychology Kenneth Karsten, lr. - Electrical Eng, Brian Kashner -A Accounting Kathleen Kasmer - Biology Stephen Kasper - History Ahad Katebi, Benissi - Civil Engineering lanet Kawa - Business Administration lames Keeie - Nursing lames Kelcourse w- Civil Engineering Philip Kelley - Electrical Engineering Maureen Kelman - Visual Design lames Kenney - Business Administration' Kevin Kenyon - Accounting David Kilpatrick - Business idmn. Susan Kirby - Biology s Anna Kirkpatrick - Management Kim Knight - Psychology Christine Knights - Psychology Neil Kollios - Civil Engineering Lawrence Koor - Sociology Steve Kovacs - Civil Engineering Tech w Konstantinos Ktistakis - Mech, Eng. Tech, Cecelia Ann Kut - Psychology Paul LaCava - Management Steven LaCava - Management Pamela Layallee - Management Robert Layallee - Multidisciplinary' Stud. lames Lally - Psychology Edward Lambert - Psychology Paul Lamoureux - Business Administration Philip Landry - Management A Sherri Lareau - Design . Marion Large-lones - Sociology i Siu Yin Lau - Accounting Christine LeBlanc - Civil Engineering Marc LeBlanc - Management Ronald LeBlanc - Electrical Engineering S Marc A, LeClair - Electrical Eng, Tech. Danielle LeMeur - Chemistry y . Michael Leahy t- Management t Susan Lefever - Multidisciplinary Stud, Sherry Lee Leiter - Psychology P Estelle Leger P- Multidisciplinary Stud. Denise ,Leone -A Visual 'Design 1 Arthur Levesque - History A lohn Lewinski - Design A S A lohn Lewis - Businessfldministration S Yinglin Li -y Chemistry y S Q T Steven Lieber -ft Management L it 5 Armindo Lima '- Accounting David Lima - Political Science Michael1gLincoln'e Accounting L Beverly A, Lindelof - Management A David Liu - Chemistry 1 T luclith Liu '- Marketing n - L t Antonio Livramento - Management A Diana Lizotte - Nursing 4 Dori Lloyd -E Psychology ' c A Alan Longstreet - Psychology 7 X t Brian Lowney -f Multialsciolinary Studies Robert Lucktjafty ff ' Textile Technology P K ' Christopher Ludwig - Design L . 1 Kate Lunt - Multidisciplinary Studies p Louis Lussier - History T A y ' A r g ' Paul Lutkevich - Electrical Eng. Tech. Patrick Lyman - Marine Biology A Elizabeth Fitch MacAlpine -4' English L y Michael MacDonald - Accounting Thelma MacDonald - Multidiscplinary Stud. L 3 Warren Macliensen - Business Administration L Peter Maccaferri - Management Brenda Macedo - Nursing Nancy Macedo i- English Albert Madden -A Management Luis Madurelra - French!5panish Michael Mahany '- Political Science 1 i 1 Victor Low - 1-Hstory L ' I K s Bijan Mahnoori F- Civil Engineering Sharon Malllet -- Psychology Denise Maloney f- Nursing Helen S. Maravell - Humanities!Soc. Sci. S Elise Marien - Mathematics L John Marland -- Businessfldmmistration i Laurie Anne Martel - Nursing ' loAnne Martin p- Sociology Sidney Martin - Electrical Engineering Maria Martins - Multidisciplnary Studies William Martins - Management Phoebe Massoud '- Accounting 1 lames Masterson' -' Management il .1357 Lauren Mathews - English f-' N Lynn Maxwell '- ,English 'L Timothy F. McCarthy - Electrical Eng. r , . 1 Betty McClerkin - Nursing i . L ,. l ., ,, i Brian Mcfllory -5 Business Administration ., elf. i fam v' lt K ?' V kt r f k 'feast w.. E f I ra., 4 i f , 1 K1 if jjslg A' ,i Q 1 . ..y',:,y,, fl.. Daniel McCiuer -4 Fine Arts i L 7497! A Steven McDonough - Mechanical Eng. James McGee - Accounting , PHOTOS: KLEIN atthewMcGuill - Finance athleen McLaughlin - Fine Arts ohn McManus - Mech. Eng. Tech. tephen McPheters - Fine Arts Guido Medeiros - Fine Arts Louis Medeiros - Accounting Manuel Medeiros - Management ose Medina - Mechanical Engineering Dolores Mello - Multidiscmlinary Stu. Marye Mello - Multidisciplinary Studies Patricia Mello - Bus. Admin. aul Mello - Biology Susan Mello - Biology Cindy Mendel - Marketing 1 sther Mendes - Management Rui Mendes - Political Science 1 laine Meredith - Accounting Robert Michaud - Business Admin. Evelyn Midura - Accounting Frances T, Miller - English ancy Miller - Psychology Robert Miller - Business Administration Frank Ming - Elec. Eng. Tech. Albert Miranda - Elec. Eng. lose Miranda - Elec. Engineering Michael Mitera - Art History Donald Mofford - Elec. Engineering Margaret Monsour - Design Richard Monte - Accounting Catherine Montigny - Multidisciplinary Stu. VVilliam Montigny - Art History Theresa Monteaux - Sociology Kathleen Moore - Nursing Marjorie Moore - Visual Design Suzanne Moore - Design ludith Ann Morris - Textile Technology lames Mosher - Accounting Nancy Mulick - Visual Design lohn Murphy - Business Administration Thomas Murphy - Elec. Eng. Tech. William Murray - l-Hstory Scott Muzzy - Biology Alphonse Nash - Accounting lulie Nichols - Sociology Laura Nissen - Management Matthew Niziolek - Management Mark Nooth - Marine Biology Philip Normand - Sociology Elizabeth Novia Duarte - Design Robert O'Brien - English Elizabeth O'Connell - Psychology ludy O'Connell - Psychology lames M. O'Malley - Marketing Vincent O'Reilly - Civil Engineering Elizabeth Oliver - Accounting David Olson - MechanicalEngineering William Ostis - Accounting Raymond Ouellette - Management Roger Ouellette - Medical Technology Albert Ouimet - Business Admin. Kathleen Owens - Nursing Linda Paiva - Mathematics Gregory Paquette - Modern Languages Rocco Pardi - Elec. Eng. Tech. Young Park - Textile Chemistry Carol Paul - Psychology lanice Payton - Sociology Linda Peck - Psychology Emily Peel - Biology Gilbert Peel - Mech. Eng. Tech. Susan Peloquin - Nursing lohn Penacho - Accounting William Perron - Textile Technology Brian Perry - Desgn ichelle McLean - Multidisciplinary Stu. inda McMurray - HurnanitiesfSocial Sci. regory Medeiros - Business Administration. . t i i . t i. ii I Glenn Perry - Marketing Patricia Perry - Modern Languages Susan Perry - Marketing Cheryl Perry-Vuolo - Mechanical Eng Alan Peterson - Sociology lerri Philla - Accounting loel Philla - Accounting Peter Phillips - Mathematics Diane Pierce - Modern Languages Cheryl Pina - Nursing . Daniel Pingley - Multidiscmlinary Stu. Barry Pinto - Sociology Walter Platt - Political Science Susan Pollard - Design Yuen-Shin Pong - Textile Technology Richard Pontbriand - History Cynthia Ponte - Art Education loy Ann Potter - Biology Pamela Potthoff - Multidisciplinary Stu. Robert Poulin - Accounting Gary Price - Mech, Eng. Tech. Brian Puopolo - French Robert Rak - Biology loseph Ramos - English Susan Ramos - Political Science Wayne Ramos - Multidisciplinary Studies Mohan Rao - Textile Chemistry loAnn Rapoza - Nursing Karl Rasche - Accounting Paul Reardon - Civil Eng. Tech. loy Redick - Design Susan Reed - Nursing Ellen Reilly - Marketing Robert Renzi - PoliticalScience F. Reynolds - Mechanical Eng. Tech. Priscilla Richardson - Nursing lanice Riley - Sociology Michael Riordan - Political Science Paul Robillard - Business Admin. Mary Rockett - Design Anna Maria Roda - Psychology Paul Roderigues - Multidisciplinary Stu. Debra Rogers - Nursing lohn Rogers - Sociology Mary Rogers - Nursing itil 1 ll ll it ll li ii? ,. I ii li ll i ll pi ll ti i i ll I lohn Roocl - Fineflrts Maureen Ross - Nursing Cathleen Roughan - !?,'Oi'1fIlgk Yvonne Rousseau '- 3-idllllllliili.'l,'fIt3fl Roy Rowe -t fl Engineering Robert Roy - Civil'Engineering lih Roza - CivilEngineerfng Nancy Ruest - Nursing William Rumbel - .fxletiai Eng Tech. Donna Russek - Nursing Sanford Russell - Marketsng David Sadowslti - Civil Engineering Dennis Santoro - Multi'cl:'sciplinaryStu. Gary Santos - Textile Chemistry loao Dos Santos - Multidisciplinary Stu. Kevin Santos - Accounting Sally Scanlon - Nursing Pamela Schulter - Multidisciplinary Stu. Marsha Schofield - Psychology David Schuler - Management Harriet Schultz - HumanitiesfSoc. Sci. Stephen Sciscento - Economics Y Melvin Scott - Business Administration Susanna Seiter - Psychology David Sequeira - Business Administration Bruce Serra - HumanitiesfSocial Sciences Girard Sharkey - Management William Shelley, lr. - Mech. Eng. Tech. Tina Sheridan - Art Education Paul Shiner - Sociology David Shore - Biology Albert Silva - Psychology lames Silva - Accounting Noel Simpson - Physics 1 Virginia C. Skinder - Political Science Clifford Slaiding - English Eleanor Smith - Art Education Mark Smith - Economics Lonnie Smith - Mechanical Eng. Tech. Cranston Snord - Nuclear Physics Mary Soares - Business Administration Michael Solak - Biology lean Solberg - Management laime Soque - Management Denise Souza - Psychology ew Q D as T N S A Q r i of CRUZ And more seniors . . . Donna Sowa - English Catherine Sparling - English Mimi Speight - Biology Lois Spirlet - Nursing y T Bette Fogg Spivey - Psychology T Andrew Springer - Management Carol St. Amand - Sociology Diane St. Clair - Nursing Michelle St, Pierre lndustriaIRel. Mary St. Sing - Sociology lohn Stafford - Sociology Elizabeth Stefaney - Nursing Sandra Strand - Design Colleen Sullivan - Psychology Deborah Sullivan - Political Science Douglas Sullivan - Management Michael Sullivan - Humanities!Soc. Sci. Michaela Sullivan - Design Rosemary Sullivan - Nursing Thomas Sullivan - Political Science William Sullivan - Chemistry Ethan Sunderland - Mechanical Engineering Peter Suneson - Political Science David Swanson - Business Administration Patrice Sweeney - Nursing Robert Sweeney - Mechanical Engineering Beverly Sykes - Accounting Antone Sylvia - Accounting Glenn Sylvia +- Textile Technology Michael Sylvia - Business Administration Betsy Szel - VisuaiDes1gn Richard Taber - Business Administration loan Taylor - Fine Arts lames Texeira l- Business Administration Gilbert Teotonio - Management Robert Thatcher - Biology Albert Thibault - Sociology lsaac Thomas -- English Stephen Thompson - Biology lames Thorpe - Management Kathy Tickle - Humanitiesf5ocia1 Sciences Deborah Tinay - English leanne Torpey - Marketing Patricia Treckman - English George Trinidade - I-iumanitiesfSoc. Sci, Linda Tripp - Sociology Suzanne Tripp - Biology ludith Tucker - Nursing lean Turcotte - Psychology Lorenda Turillo - industrial Relations I Steven Twarog - Sociology Christine Urban - Textile Design lanlce Vaillancourt - Accounting leanne VanDale - Nursing Edward VanSickle - Industrial Relations T Peter VanZandt - Management N Marybrigid Vanaria - Humanities!Soc. Sci. Lynn Vartanian - Medical Technology Daniel Vaz - Business Administration ioseph Veiga - Design E A ' Linda Velazquez - Nursing i loseph Verdi - Sociology lose Vieira - Spanish Richard Vieira - Fine Arts A Michael Vienneau - Fine Arts A Ralph Viera - Electrical Engineering Kathleen Viles - Textile Design Diana Violeta - gEnglishfSociology g Beverly Wagenbach - Humanitiesffioc, Sci Madeline Wagner - Psychology Grayton Waite - Ari Education Christina Walker - Textile Technology Kathryn Walsh - Multidisciplinary Stu. Linglun Wang - Physics ' T ' Stephen Warburton - Biology Edward Ward - Business Administration Michael Ward - Elec. Eng, Tech. A Frances Warren - Modern Languages , T Richard Waryas T- Textile Technology S ' Deborah Washburn -- Psychology Mariette Watkinson - Medical Technology Susan Watson - Elec. Eng. Tech. Michael Weber r- Psychology , Waiter Weeks - Biology Stephen Westgate - Accounting Dana Wheeler - Elec. Eng. Tech. Timothy Wheeler - Civil Engineering g Cynthia White -- Accounting ' T T T S . Nancy White - Multidisciplinary Studies T Stephanie White - Fine Arts Mechile Williams - Sociology Philip Wilson - Management. Harry Witte - Multidisciplinary Studies lg Winfield Wright - Business Administration Rong-Hwang Wu -W Electrical Engineering Susan Zabriskie -W Textile Design Carolyn Zubentaine -M Textile Tech, g T ludith Zwirblis + 'VisualDesgn T Michelle Lamoureux-daSilva -A History q , l F 'Z' 'F . ML? 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