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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

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' 1- 411:-tr 1, x -. ,ox , E-ri-1-'1'-.. 7 f,'virQ A+ J,gQ:.f2-fL- .- . : Q -..g:11zf-: Iffikaff- '- -S12-Aff A K M f xv N , M 4 if 5 ,f x 1 K X A t Y W 'S s if .Q .K ,Nj f . if., ff, ,,.,.,,,,,,, .ewcme N 6 f- x N :J vw M VK? P 1 33? ff: .. gg? 3, ' IE wwcfqw Qi., V ' K N Mjnx -,,:,-,Q ,. The Staff Philip Michael lVIcCormick George Heath Janet lVlcDonald Steven Wilson Dean Sampson Production Assistants Additional Cameras Dean Donald Howard Editor, responsibility, coordinating supervisor, promoting, relations, finances ideals, conceptions, execution, production, design, comprehensives, carbons, mechanicals, copy writing, typewriters, cameras, and proofing. Design Editor, production, perserverance, commitment, critiques, right-hand man, concepts, design, comprehensives, carbons, mechanicals, prints, and accommodations. Photography Editor, attendance, photography coverage and coordination, interviews, cameras, enlargers, and legwork. Copy Editor, documentation, interviews, office management, telephones and typewriters. Assistant-to-the-Editor, resources, dog robber, legwork, transportation, spirits, scheming, skoal, and zebop. Keith Carville, Kenneth Santos, Lisa Tedeschi, and David Vergara. Bruce Addison, Jill Andrade, Joseph Bradley, Sean Cummings, Kathleen Murphy, Steven Murphy, Michael Robinson, and Kenneth Santos. Supervisor, administration, management, discipline, guidance, admonition, portendor, and unintentional scapegoat. TABLE of Dedication The Walker Testimonial SIVI U: A Synopsis SMU: A Society SIVIU: A Community 4' Sports College College College C ollege College Seniors 4' refer 'I' of Arts and Sciences 4' of Business and Industry 4' of Engineering 4' of Nursing 4' of Visual and Performing Arts 4' '83 to section for specific page listings 4 6 72 16 22 50 80 138 170 794 206 232 DEDICA TION To Ann L. and Dr. Donald E. Walker For your love of peoplep For your devotion to educationg For your deep knowledge and concern for studentsg For your 7 1 years of steadfast service to the students of this region: For your efforts to bring SIVIU to a place of national prominence in the academic realm, while remaining sensitive to the needs of humane inter- action on a smaller scaleg For your overriding knovvledge and special insight into the way people in organizations really vvork togetherg And for your willingness to share not only your accumulated wisdom on larger matters, but to your concern for us as individualsg VVe, the Class of 1983, thank you and dedicate this yearbook to you. DOCTOR DONALD E. WALKER AND MRS. ANN L. NNALKER 1'-,' ' I xi l', I Q J' 1 Ki rf t- 1 TESTIMONIAL Di'NNEFf for MRS. and PRESIDENT DONALD 'VVALKEF1 On August 8, 7983 a Testomonial Dinner was heid on oeiraif of Mrs. Ann L. and President Donald Waticer. Organized oy over 60 Uuriiversity persorinei, colleagues, area nieic.'1ai:ts, cornrnunity leaders, iocai politicians and grateful admirers, the Walker 'iestirnonial was one way to say thank you to a ooupie who have given so much of themselves to others. The organizing committee conceived not only a ceremonial dinner, but also a SNIU Walker Merit Scnoiarship to encourage and reward academic excellence and intellectual drive at Southeastern Nl assacriusetts U niversity. To assure that meaningful scholarship awards could oe made each year, the committee determined that an endowment of at least 350,000 would be needed. Thus, 550,000 was set as the initial goal for a scholarship fund drive. This goal was met and surpassed Wlhifl ease as thankful friends, associates and goodwillers exhibited their appreciation for all that the Walkers have done for SMU and the community. Born in Missouri, the son of a college professor, Donald E. Walker has spent his entire life on, or near college campuses. His professional career included endeavors as a professor, dean of counseling and testing, dean of students, and academic vice-president. Three times he has been the leader of academic institutions: first as president of Idaho State Universityf then as acting president of San Diego State Universityg and finally as president of Southeastern fvlassashusetts University. He has now returned to California, a state where he has spent the greater part of his career, to assume his fourth role as the president of tne Grossmont Community College District in Sari Diego. He nas shared this wealth of experience not only with his colleagues at SMU but with academic leaders shrouglsout the country. I-le has been in :cnstant dernand as a speaker before national groups of cottage ,presidents and other academic administrators. nis book, The Effective Administrator: A Practical Approach to 1. vs .sf 'R Vi. Problem-Solving, Decision-Making, and Campus Leadership is widely used as a textbook in classes and seirfinars on academic administration. His knowledge extends well oeyond the confines of his profession, however. A licensed psychologist, he also holds s Masters Degree ir: Theology and a Doctorate Degree from Stanford in Sociology. He is an avid reader in such disparate fields as medical science, detective novels, and poetry. His consultative style of ieauership, his inventive metaphors, his good humor and his humane concern for ali were a few of the qualities that have made him sucn a well respected and loved man at SMU. is 2a Attending the Farewell Testimonial Dinner for the Walkers were a host of prestigious personalities. The ceremony began with a slide presentation that documented the Walkers' history at SMU titled 'The Walker Years. Below are among the guest speakers who said their good-byes and expressed their gratitude from the left: serving as Toastmaster, Associate Dean of Students, Donald C. Howardg from the SMU Board of Trustees, Chairman Paul McCawley,' Joseph Bronstadp SMU Student Trustee, Mark Montignyg Massachusetts Chancellor for the Board of Regents of Higher Education, Dr. John Duffy Governor of Massachusetts, the Honorable lVlichael S. Dukakis, presenting the SMU gift, President-elect, Dr. William Wildeg from the SMU Board of Trustees, Bernard Bakery and President of the SMU Foundation, William Long. N'-4:41 Although it can trace its roots back to just beyond the turn of the century, SMU is young as a university. This is easily seen when one considers the figures during the tenure of Dr. Donald E. Walker. When Dr. Walker arrived in 1972, he became the University's second president. At that time the enrollment was about 4,000, the alumni numbered about 5,000 and the budget for the university was nearly 36.5 million. Upon his departure in 1983, the enrollment was over 5, 300, the alumni figure was more than 16, 000, and the budget swelled to nearly EB 19 million. What was primarily a commuter campus had become one-fourth live-in dorm students. Dr. Walker arrived on a bitterly divided campus and much of his early efforts went into healing past wounds and helping people to work together effectively, building a shared governance system. Dr. Walker worked out a plan to develop the University into what it is today. He did so by increasing SNIU 's contacts and interactions with surrounding communities, augmenting fringe benefits for faculty, developing clear and just personnel policies subscribed to by all ,' completing a self-examination of the institution, its goals and purposes, . Q' - - - A L W .-.. - .-f, 444 A. ,, . H V ff., I Wi i 2- rm. ,Ww- ,Q 1 - M, 'oft 9- . ' ,f I as g beginning with the departments and moving on to the colleges, establishing regularized and humane personnel procedures, improving financial support: collecting campus and community perspectives on the institution and the constituencies of the University to become better acquainted and shifting resources into high demand areas while maintaining a balance of liberal arts. Faced with more than his share of budget problems, Dr. Walker continually stood up to possible budget decreases. Twice he saw the University faced with crises of considerable magnitude as serious cutbacks were proposed. Emphasizing the careful management of resources and motivating a cooperative effort with the community and the University, President Walker managed to keep budget cuts at a minimum. A portion of the list of achievements and new programs developed during the 1 1 years include: the Small Business Institute, Small Business Development Center and the Center for Business Activity - all aimed at providing counselling and expertise to area business and industry, the Computer Science, Computer Engineering and Computer Fluency programs were developed and enlarged, the Arnold M Dubin Labor Education Center was created to improve the quality of working life in the community, Project Excel which provides a program for gifted high school studentsj the Broad Fields Studies Program which encourages faculty to develop innovative, inter- disciplinary courses and programs and the University's participation in efforts to attract new industry to the region. Dr. Donald E. Walker's leadership extended throughout the community as well as throughout the University. Through his stability, fairness, skillful diplomacy, paternalistic concern for and determined advocacy of the needs of both SMU faculty and students, he won the admiration and cooperation of everyone at the University, the people of Southeastern Massachusetts and the state government. From these people and especially from the Class of 1983, we thank you Mrs. Ann Walker and Dr. Donald Walker we wish you the best of life, always. l i t ry . -,Qff.fQtf. X 'aa 5 rg -w3'55Z?5iL.f'2 ' as f HRS! TY ' we ' 4.551 'z mls gas:-wwf? 77' M K L ASX W fm'+-fZJ?!1'w:- ,I f' N L -WWW' ' -fl .1. 1 Y I ii?-.rw ' , 'T123?-f fw' f q f ' ? ,,,,,- ..,,,, q N2 W X- , M .' 5 ..- . :.,i::4'2' mm. ww'-wwzf., f W .mm-wmwuq 7' 1- I ,LwHLufsf,Sf Amr, SMU: A SYNOPSIS Southeastern Massachusetts University is a publicly supported coeducational institution of higher learning. It is fully accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, lnc. SMU has assumed three major responsibilities as a University: instruction, research, and service to the larger community of which it is a subsidary society. lts varied curricula are predicated on the belief that nothing is truly learned until it has been intergrated with the purposes of the individual, for facts and principles can never serve any worthy human purpose unless they are restrained and guided by character. The University earnestly endeavors to provide a climate which will contribute to the development of balanced individuals of wider personal contacts and interest as well as quickened imaginations and disciplined intelligence. At SMU, the l7982- 79831 undergraduate enrollment was approximately 5,300, and the individual remained an individual. This quality is essential to the realization of SMU's basic educational aim: to assist all students in identifying their major areas of interest, and so enable them to pursue undergraduate curricula that will most effectively match their talents to their goals, in both the immediate academic sense, and the longer range considerations of their lives and careers. This same atmosphere is also a major attraction for faculty members, who come to SMU in order to be able to practice the art of teaching through close personal contact with students, as well as to carry out research or engage in graduate-level seminar-type instruction. The full time faculty numbers 297 during the yeear 7983, with over 75 percent terminally qualified, i.e. with the doctorate or its equivalent in their respective disciplines. The extent to which the close student- faculty interaction ideal is a working reality is reflected in the average class size of 25 students. The excellence of the teaching faculty was given special recognition in a recent report by the regional accreditation agency. Many students found that the most salient reason for attending SMU is its ability-and eagerness-to experiment, to innovate, to listen attentively. The University not only actively seeks to find out what programs and courses its students need and want, but insists on creating them in conformity with the highest academic standards. Thus, what happens at SMU is very largely determined by the interests, the goals, and the ambitions of its students. The absence of long established traditions to fall back on has made possible an atmosphere in which spontaneity, relevancy, the new, and the untried are not seen as threats but as opportunities - an atmosphere very much of why not rather than why. tai www ,hx f su .4 ,1 ,,,,. .hu -f ,ga Q, - L. 5 fi 1 7522 W , . Q-f .. X Q' 1 s sw Q y e.. V' AK Y . , ' f 'l -'Q 5 x 1 .9 3 S1 SMU offers its students an opportunity for genuine self-discovery, for broad learning in the various academic disciplines, and for the chance to combine these with the acquisition of practical skills leading to definite career capabilities. SMU's basic premise-that an educational institution must combine excellence with the specific, practical needs of those it would educate-also finds expression in its community programs. Many graduates find employment in local business and industry, SMU is working closely with these groups, both to provide feedback to its students about changes in a given career area, and to fulfill its goal of actively contributing to all aspects of life in the southeastern Massachusetts community. A comparable commitment to enriching the cultural life of the region is expressed through SMU's numerous programs and activities, including concert series, art exhibits, lectures, dramatic productions and other events which are made available to the public. SMU is a blend of the practical and the visionary in which the vital connecting link is, and will continue to be, the individual 's ability, determination, integrity, and imagination. The words practical and visionary, describe the kind of students that are conducive to SMU: practical men and vvomen who have goals in life, and vvho knovv that no worthwhile goal is arrived at without exploration, experimentation, and a mastery of basic skills,' and students vvho are visionary not only in the sense of dreaming bold dreams as they plan a career and a lifetime in a vvorld of incredibly expanding opportunity and challenge, but vvho also have a willingness to blaze the trails and perform the hard work required to translate their dreams into reality, and the ability and record of past achievement which are essential in this effort. Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Iinstitute was created in 1960 by an act of the General Court on the recommendation of the Governor to provide a diversified educational program for the Southeastern Massachusetts area and for the Commonwealth. ln enacting this legislation, the General Court directed that SMTI assume the responsibilities of two existing colleges in the area - Bradford Durfee College of Technology and the New Bedford Institute of Technology, both of which had been established in 1895. These institutions were consolidated into SMTI in 1964 and since that time the Institution has been engaged in an intensive program of development. One aspect of this development has been enrichment of the curriculum. ln September of 1965, baccalaureate degree programs in the humanities and social science were instituted to complement existing programs in engineering, the sciences, business administration, textile technology and the fine and applied arts. As a result of this enriching diversification of curricular offerings, Governor Francis B. Sargent of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts signed into law at the Commencement Exercises, June 9 1969, a bill advocating a change of name from Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute to Southeastern Massachusetts University. Thus, on September 7, 1969, the Institute officially became a University. Southeastern Massachusetts University is situated on a wooded 7 1O-acre site in Dartmouth, a town of 23,000. The concept for the University's national award winning campus was created by architect Paul Rudolph. The campus design is the personification of the SMU character why not. Photos: K. Santos SMU: A SOCIETY One 's education obviously does not begin and end with the classroom. It is the application of classroom theories, ideas and teachings in everyday encounters that becomes the criteria for an individual 's education. This in mind, various clubs and organizations at SMU bring well known personalities from numerous fields of interest to the campus, not only for the education of students but for the SMU community as well. A multitude of students and community members took advantage of the opportunities presented by the diverse personalities that visited the campus during the year. From among the miscellaneous scopes, one specific field that produced an abundance of lectures at SMU was the political circle. Candidates and politicians alike came to SMU for exposurej input, reciprocationj or to voice policies, opinions, and ideals. Two consistent sponsors on campus were the SMU Lecture Series and the student-run organization, the Political Science Association. Voted most effective freshman Congressman by his colleagues, Barney Frank, in his campaign for U.S. Representative for the fourth district On the left is U.S. Representative Gerry Studds, on the right, Ted Kennedy, Jr. with Student Trustee Mark Montigny and Associate Dean of Student Life, Donald Howard. spoke to a Campus Center crowd on October 74. Congressman Frank was involved in a closely watched race that pitted him against Margaret Heckler as a result of redistricting. Rep. Frank spoke of his positions on Heckler, President Reagan, government spending, and the role of a Congressman. A firm opponent of excessive military buildup, Frank expressed his stand as a proponent of responsible funding for higher education. As part of the Nuclear Freeze Week, the U.S. Representative Gerry Studds lectured at SMU in the Campus Center. A co- sponsor of a nuclear freeze measure in Congress, Studds criticized the government's continual spending on nuclear arms, he stated Reagan is challenging the Soviets to an arms race, instead of a nuclear freeze. Rep. Studds stressed the reality of a nuclear war, and the necessity of working against it not for two weeks, but for two years. One of the most notable achievements of the PSA and the Lecture Series was their co-sponsoring of state and local candidates and gubernatorial candidates on campus. This series put candidates in direct contact with their constituency and gave voters the opportunity to learn first- hand about their political representatives. Among those who visited the campus campaigning for office were lieutenant governor candidate John Kerry and on behalf of his father, Ted Kennedy Jr. lectured to the SMU audience. Broadening the spectrum of educational lectures were an assortment of special interest speakers. While each of these guests were appealing to their sponsors and related interest groups, they were also offering enlightenment to the general audience. The nature of these lectures become the essence of a university education for those who take full advantage of the opportunities. Above, Tom Jackson makes a point with audience member Kathy Tewig. On the right is Ralph Nader. On November 9, Russell Means, a leader of the American Indian lVlovement, came to SMU to try to disprove at least 491 years of lies about his people and to discuss contemporary industrial society. Addressing a standing room only crowd, Means was at times angry, at times humorous, but he was mostly solemn while talking of the plight of his people. Speaking out against reservations l concentration camps l and the adoption of one out of every four of our children, he concluded that the white man 's treatment of Indians has been a genocide. A strong advocate of women 's rights, he commented on the basic injustice of returning human privileges that should have never been taken away in the first place. March 3 lst marked the discussion with the author of Guerilla Tactics in the Job Market, Tom Jackson. Mr. Jackson spoke of the in's and out's of the job market, Offering sound advice and suggestions for soon-to-be graduates and for those who may be thinking of a career move. In the SMU Auditorium on April 19, Ralph Nader, America's leading consumer , brought his social commentary to the attention of southeastern Massachusetts. lVlr. Nader focused on the function of student activism during the Reagan years and consumer involvement in activist groups and projects such as Mass PIRG. The consumer activist posed the question, why go to school? These days, he said, education is giving people job skills, as defined by big corporations. lf education were teaching skills for the lbettermentl of the economy, we would have more jobs generating small businesses. He encouraged student involvement but warned that Political Activist groups in schools are constantly confronted with opposition. He pointed out that the students are the risk takers. Today, he said, students should realize what a great impact they can have on people. Students are the peak of idealism. They know where to get information and they gather together more easily. SOUTHEASTEBN MASSACHUSETTS REGIONAL ECONIVIIC DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE WTHEASTERN XSSACHUSETTS REGKDNAL ECONOMSC EVELGPMENT iONFE RENCE SMU plays a vital role in the economic life of the region through its colleges and facilities which make professional and teaching services available to commerce and industry. For this reason, the University proudly hosted the first Southeastern Massachusetts Regional Economic Development Conference on January 2O. Present at the conference were: Governor Michael Dukakis and his cabinet, Lt. Governor John Kerry,' U.S. Representative Barney Frank, regional mayors, local labor and civic leadersg university members: and concerned citizens. All had come to discuss the area's oppressive problems candidly in the first open forum of such magnitude ever held in southeastern Massachusetts. Beginning with speeches, the conference soon broke up into four separate workshops consisting of the Governor's cabinet. VVithin these workshops, questions were fielded, issues debated and plans formulated by the cabinet and the conference attendees. Such recognition from the state house made it a big day for SMU. Governor Dukakis stated that SMU will play a critical role in fabricating a regional strategy to encourage economic development in the area. Being the only university in the region, Dukakis states that SMU should serve as the centerpiece for any economic development. The governor said he will seek to encourage the location of high tech firms in the area by building up SMU. This university is an absolutely indespensible ingredient to the future of this region as a place where knowledge based economic growth can occur. lt's a good university now, and we're going to work together to make it a great university - a center for computer literary training, a home for co-operative research and development programs with knowledge- based industries, and a symbol that this region is ready for its economic future, stated Governor Dukakis. SMU was chosen as the conference site not only because of its location and facilities but also in recognition of its expanding partnership with the region in solving its economic problems. SMU has involved itself not only in serving the existing business community, it also played a major role in the effort to bring new high-tech industry to the area. This conference placed SMU at the start of a new and irrevocable relationship with the region of southeastern Massachusetts that is fully backed by the state government. H UMAN RIGHTS WEEK Being a cultural center, SMU is looked upon by the community as a harbinger for civil and human rights. Recognizing this responsibility, SMU acknowledges February as Black Awareness Month and chooses this month in which to hold its own Human Rights Week from the 14th to the 18th of February. Organizers referred to Human Rights Week as a celebration of the unique similarities and differences of human kind. The affair featured a variety of lectures, films, workshops and performances intended to expose some of human kind's similarities and differences. One of the week 's highlights was a lecture on Human Rights in the 198O's by John G. Healy, executive director of Amnesty international. Amnesty International was the recipient of the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize. The group is a world wide human rights movement which works impartially for the release of prisoners of conscience who have neither used or advocated violence. The feature highlight of the week was a lecture by Pulitzer Prize winning author Alex Haley. lVlr. Haley's book, Roots, was the biggest best seller in U.S. publishing history. His lecture was centered on The Family and Human Rights. He discussed the origin of prejudice in children, all alike in innocence, who receive impressions from society. He told of how children learn names for people and attach adjectives and nicknames that they hear other people use, we tend, so many of us, without ever really thinking about it, to grow up and become adults and go across the whole of our lives, very often entertaining some entirely erroneous, fallacious impression of a whole group or groups of people who we never know really, for ourselves, anything about. What we need so desperately to know above everything else at all is, we need so desperately to know about each other. In this country, the various groupings that we have, we spend so much time, so much energy, pointing out the differences between us that we 're almost obscured to how alike we are. W f . . 1 P 51. Below left: John Healy, left and below: Black Student Union members present Alex Haley with a token of their love, admiration and appreciation. COMMUNITY AWARENESS WEEK f 1 .4 ' A' ' 43.4. In an effort to promote public awareness of the various activities and services SMU makes available to the community, SMU Community Awareness Week was organized as an annual event. Running from April 23 to lVlay 7, the week is a condensed version of what takes place at the University year round and gives the community a taste of what SMU is all about. Student organizations play a major role in the event by sponsoring and organizing the different activities throughout the week. The week of events began with the SMU Veterans' Club sponsored Special Olympics. The word special not only describes the Olympicsg the dozens of athletes who participated in the games, the many students who volunteered their time, effort, and love,' it also describes the unforgettable feeling of satisfaction experienced by everyone there. The first ever Special Olympics at SMU was a monumental success because of excellent planning and volunteer work by SMU students. . H. 5, t if . 5 g,fi.fM ' f' 4 ffl, '+ '. 1 C' ' ., . T 5 W' A . T Q X R C Y.: .-dvi' 4 .- jx 4 ug . 4 hp. ug , Jvz v. Q ., ' . . f a I ve u f,- y f . wi .wx ,viz .,9,a2fii4W - ' 1 f ,' 41- f fi- .4 '- 4 T' ,. ., .mf I., id, ., 6 ,..., 2 sti ' . ea '.,' nf 'W V Y ff f gl' f M GA , , ? 1, ff A 4 Z 'YWAW77 ff gf! ft Sy , ,. , W' z . U ff mff - gg, - s-J...M- J .L --1 .1 A. Q- L- .. LZ, i A , X' Pl v .1 M-W' ., 2 V, - is 'i 4 - ,I W- -1- z' . Elf s A ., Z V , V fr. ,, fleet' ly f , f X I I I V? f ,J Throughout the week, the campus was open to all visitors to come and enjoy themselves. There was plenty of activity for people of all ages. A Space Colloquium featured a full day of movies, talks, and exhibits about space. The SMU Micro Computer Expo exhibited computer graphics by SMU students,' demonstrations and workshops by faculty members and displays of computer packages. The first annual Faculty and Student Research Exposition brought more og Q89 3x6 QXOO Jog ' ' X1 Q 1 1 4 X x ,. .. . .. ,,,, . - ' I l Vg. .V-,, t g ,.: L ' . ,fad 5:1-1.54 . - ' I A , , , fu. .uiXt ' rs' 1 - ' .Mit it Q '- H W It , Bn , , Nm I3 . Ai I 5 .,,, Vx. V .I '?f'12'f, ,, -472 f -- -'-f 'f'ff.s,:wt'fv - ' . . than 50 student and faculty research projects together from all over the University. Lectures, concerts, art exhibitions, films, hot air balloon rides, face painting, and a mime show by Trent Arterberry, and were among the host of free activities that occurred all week. A special feature of the week was a lecture by world-acclaimed TV personality Barbara Walters. Ms. Walters shared memories of her unexpected fame in a 1 M hour long lecture. As she discussed many of the highs and lows of her career, her personality revealed a sensitive soft- spoken woman with a light, quick tone. Her history making interviews included: the first joint interview with President Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Begin, the first interview with Richard Nixon after he left office, an interview with the former Shah of Iran: and a 75 hour interview with Cuban leader Fidel Castro. After her lecture, Ms. Walters allowed questions from the audience during which she was asked whom she thought were the greatest male and female people in the nation. To which she replied, The handicapped and those who work with them. They are the greatest! '77 573 -fri em! , W, 23 Student Senate 24 Board of Governors 25 Student Judiciary Resident Halls Congress , 26 Black Student Union 27 Inner Space Society International Travel and Study Luso-American Students Association Jewish Student Center ----1-11.- 28 MASS Pifg 29 Music Guild Newman Association Outing Club ,.g-.--1--1 30 Phi Psi n-1---li. 3 7 Program Council -1--1-l.. 38 Student Advisory Program Student Life Ofhce 39 SMU Theatre Company 46 Returning Students Organization Women 's Center Veteran 's Club 48 University Communications Southeastern Massachusetts University functions daily as a university within a regional community. Within the context of the university there exists and operates what could also be called a community. This internal community works on the same principles as any other community, with one distinct feature, it is managed by students. The government, judiciary systems, various groups and organizations are all regulated by students. Very few, if any, decisions made at the university which directly affect students are not made exclusively by the students. The opportunity exists for any and all students to actively participate in the causes and effects of their environment. All that a student need do is step forward and become involved. Surprisingly enough, it is that simple and the results achieved for the participation are truly rewarding and invaluable. The following pages are devoted to those groups and organizations that were mot influential in SIVIU's daily operations. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The STUDENT GOVERNMENT functions on the SMU campus through the STUDENT SENATE. The Senate represents all students by popular election. Each individual class receives 3 representativesg each college receives a number of representatives based on their enrollment. Every position becomes available each year and presiding Senators must run for re-election each spring. The Senate body acts as the voice of the students in school affairs as members are appointed by the Senate President to serve on various faculty and administrative committees. lt is the Senate's responsibility to allocate the student fees to the various clubs, organizations and activities on campus. Each year, these clubs and organizations go before the Senate Finance Committee with their requests for allocations for the academic year. The Committee reviews the club 's proposed budget and past performance and then makes an allocation reccomendation. During the year a club may request additional monies and receive their request if the Senate approves their presentation. my 'A 5 at - H Y , . S 5 M ., T X fax 3'.,'fqE1f:,Zr,,,,,x . :tl 1' r , Q .. . - .1 .w.t..,..-....,..,.W..E.,-.,. V A if - 'wi tif? UW N5 b. Matlab Qt. iii Q 1 v 1 -4. f-plat 'J ,. sg: . ' f .- .ft .if -. xii!! I x 5 f l i 1 STUDENT SENA TORS: Senate President, Bill Fallon f 19831 Corresponding Secretary, Peggy- Lynn Geppert l7983l Julia Shaughnessy Nisual and Performing Artsl Vice-President, Kim Boothman lB usiness and Industryl Cindy Stuart fEngineeringl John Montigny fEngineeringl Maureen Dorsey fBusiness and Industryl John Camara lArts and Sciencesl Laura McDowell fBusiness and Industryl Kathleen Kelly lArts and Sciencesl Richard Miranda Nisual and Performing Artsl Colleen Mahan fBusiness and Industryl David Gavin f7984l Laurie Brown lArts and Sciencesl Mark Montigny f1984l Recording Secretary, Elissa Hoffman l7985l I BOARD of GOVERNORS X STUDENT SENA TORS: Scott Maitland l 1984l Julie Duran l1985l Deborah Ramsey lN ursingl Eileen Parise l 19861 Richard Wallace lContinuing Studiesl Chuck Hatch l7985l Greg Hatch l 1986i Janeen Hazel lEngineeringl Ronald Metzger lArts and Sciencesl Ray Possick lArts and Sciencesl Laurie Brooks l 7986l Suzanne Fredette l 7985l Student Senators not photographed were: Carla Bennet lArts and Sciences, Marcia Haskell l 7983l, and Marc Dion lArts and Sciencesl. . W ,,, i The Campus Center BOARD of GOVERNORS is the governing body of the Campus Center. lts function is to oversee the policies of the Campus Center. Working with Campus Center Director Richard Waring and Advisor Dean Marie Louise Walsh, the Board also works to improve the facilities of the Campus Center by replacing carpeting, drapes, tables and chairs. The Board is comprised of fifteen students. Each student member represents one of the following constituencies: Residents l4l Commuters l5l Alumni l ll Continuing Studies l1l President of the Program Council President of the Student Senate President of the Residence Halls Congress Elections to the Board of Governors is held each spring and the term of office is for two years. Board of Governors Officers: Chairperson Verena Lisinski Vice-Chairperson Mark Nlontigny Treasurer Christopher Lomas Secretary Lisa Lach STUDENT JUDICIARY RESIDENCE HALLS CONGRESS The STUDENT JUDICIARY is a system of courts - judicial agencies that provides the protection of due process to any student or student organization at SIVIU charged with an action calling for discipline. There are four ascending levels of student judicial authority: Residence Hall Judiciaryg Court of General Affairs which has jurisdiction over lesser student infractions and is an appeal body for living unit and governing group judiciariesj University Court which is the final appelate body on all cases not involving suspension, dismissal or assessment of grade penalty in matters of academic dishonesty. lt has jurisdiction over cases of all University significanceg academic rights and freedomsg violation or interpretation of Student Government Constitution or policies of Student Senate and the constitutionality of its actions. lt is the first court where a judgement of dismissal or suspension from the University can be handed down. The University Discipline Board is the final appeal agency on all penalities of suspension or dismissal. These penalties include special cases of discipline arising from extraordinary or emergency conditions and cases involving a student appeal of a failing grade given on the basis of a charge of academic dishonesty and upheld by the University Court. The student role in this process is a powerful one. Numerically, they are the largest segment of any with the exception of the University Discipline Board where they are equal with the faculty. All lower level courts are completely staffed by students. The authority of these judicial agencies is complete. Only the Board of Trustees can rescind that authority. RESIDENCE HALLS CONGRESS is the student-run government body of the residence halls. RHC has the power to act, when deemed necessary, upon any issue confronting resident students and residence life. lt works in conjunction with the Residence Life Office, to formulate Hall policy and programming. The Congress consists of the Executive Officers, 72 House Representatives, and 6 Representatives at Large. All representatives are required to serve on one of the five standing committees. Residence Halls Judiciary members are appointed by the RHC. ...sl Residence Halls Congress produces their annual RHC Christmas Party. A Treasurer Charlene Williams President, Alfred Stafford Vice President, Darlene Spencer Corresponding Secretary Jacqui Weekes Records Secretary Laurie Teixeira Glynda Stroud Michael Jones Valerie Owens Diane Silva Gary Adams Michelle Portluck Guy Riddick Rochelle Chavier Marcus Strafford Barry Jones Rob Ramos Rod Murphy BLACK S TUDENT U NlON W w , 5 , 7 v'?cf'l , 4u.,,,.,,,, ' N V- . 65 Y' 4 If' , fav., 2 l g 3 .1 X iz 3- fr' , , W , a::y,,W, ,f ,eng-xwmfr, .14 .Q..Mv,j 'H' M lr: ,-.. 'te f 'ff -1,54 S- -1 ' , V 4 v tg f' I , 41: ' Q! If Qi T If at f X at ' V ax 11 xAL..3- ITL iw- ,L , ,,,.,,-.7533 The BLACK STUDENT UNION is an organization to help assure the successful matriculation of black students through its institution. The Black Student Union exists to maintain and enhance the academic and social survival of black students. The BSU is one of the most active clubs on the BSU campus, serving not only minorities but also the university as a whole. The BSU sponsors concerts, films, dinners, dances, guest speakers and other events to help promote an awareness of the significance of black identity. Among the year's highlights were the sponsoring of Black Awareness Week, a weeklong celebration of Black Awarenessj the co-sponsoring of the Alex Haley lecture at which time the BSU presented Mr. Haley with an engraved Paul Revere silver bowl,' and an hour-long Work Stoppage on April 4 to commemorate the assasination of Martin Luther King Jr. and to acknowledge the severe unemployment situation in America. INNER SPACE SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL and STUDY LUSO-AMERICAN S TUDENTS ASSOCIA TION JEWISH STUDENT CENTER The INNER SPACE SOCIETY organizes and serves all students interested in underwater activity and promotes safe diving. Throughout the year the club plans dives as well as other activities such as its annual underwater seminar and film show. The INTERNATIONAL STUDY and TRAVEL Office acts as a clearing house for all available information on foreign study and travel possibilities. The office is staffed by students working close with Dean Walsh. The LUSO-AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION brings together students of Portuguese descent majoring in any field at SMU. The Association sponsors a conference of academic and cultural interest each year. In conjunction with the Portuguese Cultural Foundation, it organizes several cultural activities. The Association also publishes NIADRUGADA, a literary and cultural review. lfsp-, I , If 4 'P- Y x., is ze mga' 3 xmas? 523 , L ,i,' I 1 W 'Ag Sex. Q .. The JEWISH STUDENT CENTER is an organization devoted to understanding the Jewish Religion and what it means to be Jewish. The Center sponsors social, cultural and religious events in an attempt to promote an awareness of the significance of Jewish identity. Members of the Jewish Student Center I iff A dvisor John McGlynn Chairperson Toni-Lee Pereira Mike Saurette Barbara Paris Greg Bayen Steve Menard Debbie Lipkind Jamie Concannon Carol Mazeika Lauren Frickel MASSachusetts Public Interest Research Group 'fi f' E x ,l'. 2 4 I e I x x, 'ix fi Mass. PIRG is a state-wide, consumer and environmental advocacy agency that was founded in 7970 by Ralph Nader. The local chapter at SMU is governed and financed by students. Mass. PIRG provides an array of services for its students and diverse projects and programs in consumer, legal and environmental areas designed for student participation. lt was Mass. PIRG that sponsored the bottle bill for the state of Massachusetts. Once the bill had met the approval of Congress for passage as a law, opponents of the law lin particular the bottling industryl, worked to get the bill on ballot in hopes of defeating the issue. Taking on the corporate giants was no small feat for Mass. PIRG, but with perserverance, they were able to see the bill become law in January of 7983. Other activities of the organization included a small claims court advisory service, a student book exchange at the beginning of each semester, the nutrition program, energy research and legislative lobbying. QT' 1. ' . , Ns, , Q, .4-.V-1.-ef ,. i Q 1 MQ iff! V' ' .fn ' ,. ' wrt , .i tl-mi ,Z 52. A , .. , .5 . A. ---Ns...,,, an - M USIC GUILD NEVVIVIAN ASSOCIATION OUTING CLUB The MUSIC GUILD is comprised of representatives elected from the various performing groups of the Music Department, such as the Chorus, Concert Band and Stage Band. The Guild oversees funds allocated from student fees and sponsors recitals. Each week the Guild presented at least one visiting guest artist for recitals. The Guild also arranged trips to musical events in Boston and organized social events for the students. The Guild promotes and sponsors The SMU Jazz Festival which is a week long event and this year featured the Gary Burton Band among the score of other professional jazz artists who performed. The NE VVMAN ASSOCIATION is an organization of students dedicated to the wider appreciation of the Catholic faith in their private and social lives. The purposes of the organization are threefold - religious, intellectual and social. These purposes are reflected in meetings on subjects such as marriage, Christian Doctrine, ecumenism and school problems. .f m -' 'flx?f'1'5l sfifvf. 5.51532 wg' tl' 1.1ff.,iu,'w fi zr 'I fin , -' ,T 5: ltf : ff. x ' 9 ' In 31: , 55221 f wall 1 T digg 4, mf ,mi gfmxw 1 WM In ,yggi 'gl ' ggi J lft :Um . , 4 yy, . The OUTING CLUB offers the SMU community all forms of outdoor activities ranging from backpacking, snowshoeing and cross country skiing to canoeing and bicycling. Emphasis within the club is placed upon safety in experiencing new and different activities. Many day, weekend and school vacation trips were planned throughout the year. President Terry Rheault Vice President David Denison E quipment M anager Wheat K elley Outing club members on a cross country ski trip at the Pemigewasset River. Club President Terry Rheault Treasurer, Scott Faulkner Vice President, Sandra Vanderpool President, Michelle Harris-Cooper Secretary, Phillip Coderre PHI PSI Ai' 'il . PHI PSI MEMBERS: Front row - Dr. Martin Bide, Lynn David, Eric Hsia, l.M. Glowing, Dave Hayden, Kenny Jackson, Michelle Harris-Cooper, Jay Gormang Second row - Tayka Gess, Jane Doe, Cheryl Reum, Paula Stebbins, Susan Tomaso, Deborah Bozak, lva Naim, Sandy Lach,' Third row - Derrick Ferdette John Doe, Ray Maukey, Tony Viera, Steven Weinstein, Darlene Smith, Philip Hess, Diane Higgins, Candy Manchester, Sandra Vanderpool, Mark Higden, Mison Hong, Dr. Yong Kukim, Professor Kenneth Langley, Fourth row - Dave Markey, Colleen Delaney, Darlene Smith, Russ DeMarco, Sue Buckley, Cindy Gordon, Jeff Gendron, Tracy Marshall, lvish Iknew, June Hawley, Scott Faulkner, Melissa Kuehn, Renee Finck, Phillip Coderre PHI PSI is a professional textile Fraternity with Chapters located at Colleges and Universities throughout the United States. Beta, the SMU Chapter, was organized in 1904. The objectives of this Fraternity are to promote good fellowship, to encourage high standards of academic achievement, and to assist in the advancement of its members. Members of the Fraternity included full-time textile technolOQV, Chemistry, and design students. The Fraternity sponsored a Career Week for Textile students, field trips to textile factories in New York, industrial plant tours, guest speaker programs, and ran a variety of social events such as mixers and banquets. B, 1 PROGRAM COUNCIL .x., y .. WV.: I W! X I f '-X1 yi WW ' i wwf! , -, The PROGRAM COUNCIL is a volunteer, student-run organization dedicated to A furthering the involvement of students in campus activities under the advisement of it 5 the Campus Center Program Coordinator. 7 www? The purpose of the Council is to initiate 5 and plan social, recreational, educational H 'LW A and cultural programs for the SMU community. The Council also assists and co-sponsors events with other campus ' groups and organizations of the University. A The Program Council consists of seven t , committees: Major Events - responsible for the production of concerts and larger programs, the chairperson for this committee was Pam Donaldg Coffeehouse - responsible for the production of a weekly Coffeehouse programg Social Functions - responsible for the production of larger and more elaborate social programs such as the Oktoberfest, the Christmas and Spring Balls, and Nightclubs, Social Functions Chairperson was Donna Melansong Rathskellar - responsible for producing programs in the Rathskellar, Christopher Lomas served as Rathskellar Chairperson: Sunset PM - responsible for producing programs for the Sunset Room, Film Series -- responsible for producing a diverse, entertaining film series and other visual art forms: Special Events - responsible for the production of diverse programs not covered by any of the above mentioned, and cultural programs such as dance companies, mini-courses, bus trips, etc. Acting as President for the Program Council was Mark Truelson, the Coordinator was Suki Greg, the Publicity Coordinator was Paula Stebbins, Technical Services Manager was Jerry Sumner, Jerilyn Pellegrini was the Secretary, Greg Bayer was in charge of Recreation, and Laura Karkus was the Chairperson for the Film Series. -15. - .. V. T, ,X ' ' Lui , L A 'V .- f .av . . iitsa ' President Mark Truelson Publicity Coordinator Paula Stebbins Technical Services Manager Jerome Sumner Secretary, Jerilyn Pellegrini Rathskellar Chairperson Christopher Lomas Recreation Chairperson Greg Bayer Major Events Chairperson Pamela Donald Social Functions Chairperson Donna Melanson C OFFEEHOUSE FILM SERIES A T f isii X ' f' W ' if k W I ,' ,k,k .. 1? ' E- 'n Qi Qi . , ,,,,A. , P r ' Xi ,yr , 4 6' f f , 1 is --b f. 5, ,I X Q2w1Z9l 4 Q' . ..:.,,., A H -1, Coffeehouse features a weekly series of performing artists from both off and on campus. Hosting primarily solo and duet musical performances, Coffeehouse The Film Series brought the movie theatre provides a quiet, relaxed atmosphere for students to take time out. Highlights of Coffeehouse included an SMU Talent Night with exclusive talent from the university. to campus with each show. Held in the Nlain Auditorium, the Film Series presented feature films at a college student's price - iS ll. Among the films shown were: cult classics, AIices's Restaurant, Wickerman, Eraserhead and The Nlan Who Fell to Earth: popular favorites: Star Vllars, Chariots of Fire and Raiders of the Lost Ark. Highlighting the year was the annual Cult Nlovie Night featuring The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. RATHSKELLAF? ? X I gij':..f?ry1..YmAm ,AP I' F f S i 'Q 'f if. 1 aa Q I 1 K W, VV N 4 , 4 53xW,vZp , . 1 ., . , 4 ffzft 5 ' fe j I W 'Z ' ' R n ' ' f W V W 1 31- 7, --f 4 9 , we if 1 The Rathskellar besides being the campus week-end commencement center, week day recreational center and social spot, featured live rock-n-roll bands every Wednesday and Thursday night. Among the performers to entertain at the Rat were Maxwell's Demon, New Career, Rubber Rodeo, Gary Shane and the Detours, the Gluons and the Hometown Rockers. The Rat was also the favorite spot for clubs and organizations to hold their mixers. As the Senior Class did with Jim Plunkett. .yi . Maw.. , ,mf ay , 4, f ,M - f My . ' V- If :,,,,.4.ffe7 ' ., ...., '41z'L, xg. EY X SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Social Functions on campus were fabricated by the Chairperson of Social Functions, Donna Nlelanson. Traditional events such as the Oktoberfest and the Christmas and Spring Balls were given new twists to add to their dimensions. The Eighth Annual Oktoberfest was held on October 76 and featured an outdoor cafe. Creating a more authentic atmosphere, two months were spent in preparation of the event. Roll out the Barrel, ln Heaven There ls No Beer, and O Du Lieber Augustine were among the singalongs and dance numbers performed by the Deutchmeister German Band at this year's Oktoberfest. The semi-formal Christimas Ball is always a welcomed break from the grueling week of finals. The traditional ball gets students away from the books and into the almost forgotten Christmas spirit. Deja Vu a popular dance band provided the tunes for 8 K X IW, .W W1 tt.t.... V. ,, I K. ,.... if. y, xl WM Y - f flll tttt T . X the occasion. ln addition to the buffet meal, appetizers of stuffed mushroom caps, egg rolls and scallops were served by waiters and waitresses. The Spring Ball signifies the conclusion of a year filled with activities and has become the social event on campus not to be missed. With people sleeping outside the campus doors the night before tickets go on sale, Spring Ball tickets are more i 2-4 popular than your favorite concert tickets. Those fortunate enough to have the coveted passes enjoyed a buffet meal, Chinese style, followed by twisting and dancing the night away to the music of Fat City. Photos: J McDonald MAJOR E VENTS Johansen photos: J McCormick ' E ,f f X ' t U, ,,,, If 6 4,, X My 5, .W k I Wf M MAJOR EVENTS has been providing quality shows for students at SMU since its beginning. Surprisingly, each year they improve on their previous efforts and the 7982f83 season was no exception to this fact. Wasting no time at all, Private Lightning and New Career kicked off the year with an amphitheatre concert in early September. Performing before a crowd of sunbathers, frisbee players and cooler caravans, the outdoor concert proved to be ideal fun in the sun and foreshadowed another great year at SMU for music fans. Major Events next production was just one month later and was labeled as their biggest production ever. So big in fact, that a riot nearly broke out during the sale of tickets in the campus center. October 6 saw the arrival of Great Britain 's combat- rock group the Clash. When it was Showtime, the gymnasium was a mass of rock starved fans ready to stick it out through the heat for the one-of-a-kind show. Vocalistfquitarist Joe Strummer, f - f .H ,' ' i . ' 1-f2f -'f?5':f-5i1'1 - ':' W -I lr' sfJ'7 ' .fs-112'-zfgqg fy .f1ffgJ g,,, ' . - 1. 352 t 'C f 5. rj' ' , 1 1.: .'Q.LfV 7 , I el ' 5?Ei f?9. . C i s . wares 4, -I . fiiw i , . riff' Q ' mg ' V .I 4 ,5 1 vi 'L ,ls Sv l P nl Qi Ex' 1 9 1 ' sf-I' Jixgigyff-. ....-.f:..:1ff1 'i-, E Z -i---'- 1 i . .4 .,., i ,. -wi A V' A ' ' ima- 1' X SV Amphitheatre photos: P McCormick 4 fa, .gy ,. A' Q ' ,Qi - NS If 1 lead quitaristfvocalist Mick Jones, bassist Paul Siminon and drummer Terry Chimes covered songs from all of their LPs pleasing all the fans both new and old. November 17 marked the arrival of Mr. Funky but Chic himself, David Johansen. Dressed in a yellow and black plaid suit and donning a black top hat, Johansen proved to be a true showman who thrives on interaction with his audience as he constantly reached out to the crowd to make contact. Performing their old favorites as well as new unreleased material, Johansen and company put on an impressive, crowd- pleasing show that spelled fun for everyone especially the performers themselves. 5 Completing the year for Major Events on lVlay 7 were the Tubes. The California- based band entertained the gymnasium crowd with their multi-faceted stage show. Making several costume changes, the Tubes performed well beyond the expectations of the crowd. Covering sports, sex, drugs and rock-n-roll, they left no stone unturned. All in all, it was a remarkably successful year for Major Events as they re-affirmed SMU 's reputation as one of the most respected tour stops in New England. 12 g bi ,, Tubes photos: D Hagan!P McCormick Clash photos: D Warren S TUDENT ADVISOR PROGRAM S TUDENT LIFE OFFICE .. I. M. , f,,, I . The Student Advisor Program QSAPJ is The Student Life Office is staffed by two part of the outreach activities of the University Counseling Center. lt is a para- professional training program for peer academic and social advisement. 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 student with inter-personal skills and the knowledge to fulfill the role of academic advisor, peer counselor and information source. Student Advisors function at Freshman and Transfer Orientations and provide information and campus tours for visitors at SIVIU. SAP is an example of in-depth involvement in the life of the SMU community. Whenever informed student- to-student information is desirable, Student Advisors are prepared to meet community needs. The SAP Office on the second floor of the Campus Center is the hub of the program 's activities. Up-to-date academic information is accessible and an informed student advisor is available to help in problem solving, accept concerns about peer experiences and help in showing how to best use the University's resources. Associate Deans of Students, Dean Mary Louise Walsh and Dean Donald Howard, whose functions are to serve in effect as University Omnibudsmen, rendering assistance to all students in matters of personal and social needs. The general purpose of this office is to improve the quality of campus life by providing direct help to student groups and organizations. Wil 'IUMA -. g 'rrl T 5 Z. ' Vi -rs 'A nf, 1 A 5. Q. 4 sw . A V , X i' X sf' F I I n ,., 1. . . 1 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY THEATRE COMPANY The Theatre Company is an SMU institution, which, with its constant productions, is a major cultural force on the North Dartmouth campus. Theatre is always chaging, the fashions in the plays, the musicals, and the content vary almost as much as the fashions in clothes. But, the theatre itself remains, amusing, exciting, speaking always to the spirit of the times, whatever the times happen to be. Behind the scenes at the Theatre Company for all of their productions is Director Angus Bailey. Director Bailey is the unsung hero for SM UTCO. Devoted to the theatre, he fabricates every production from the first try-outs to the final curtain call, bringing out the finest in his performers, demanding professionalism and perfection. The courage of one young man and his ability to overcome his hideous physical appearance was the subject of the SMU Theatre Company's premier production, Bernard Pomerance's, The Elephant Man. The play is the true story of John Merrick, otherwise known as the Elephant Man, and his relationship with a British surgeon, Sir Frederick Treves. Treves sees Merrick displayed in a circus freak show and removes him to the isolation ward in London Hospital, where Merrick resides from 7886 until his death in 7890. With the aid of slides, the audience is given a clear indication of the extreme grotesqueness of Merrick 's appearance. Treves, played by Robert Powers, describes John Merrick 's disorder, while John Gagne, in the leading role, contorts his body while his deformities are listed. Gagne then maintains this awkard and contorted posture throughout the play implying Merrick 's ugliness. ln a garbled voice, Gagne vividly portrays a sensitive and lonely man as he hesitantly and thoughtfully speaks his lines. Robert Powers portrayed a compassionate Sir Frederick Treves, sensitive to the gradation Merrick suffers. Robin Wills played a witty and charming Mrs. Kendall: Dan Murphy was the austere Carr Gomm,' Ned Tsouprake was Merrick 's greedy exploiter, Ross: and Jack Pino was the Bishop How. The entire C881 presented a thought-provoking and stirring account of this tragic tale. A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED if ff f ,,,,,, 'ffll fi!! A A ff tr:.-g'fWg5iSf ..... ,Q 'J' The second production by SIVIUTCO was a tightly constructed whodunit thriller by Agatha Christie, full of surprises with a twist in the end. Adapted for stage by Leslie Darbon, the play deals with a middle-aged spinster, Letitia Blacklock who may inherit a fortune, if she can survive the attempts on her life. The action begins when Dora Bunny Bunner played by Mellanie Snipes discovers a personal ad in the local paper which announces that a murder will take place at Letty Blacklock 's home on Friday the 13th at 6:30 p.m. Mellanie Snipes portrayal of Bunny was handled with skill as she gave an amusing and charming performance. Playing the lead role of Letitia Blacklock was Linda Nelson. As Letty , she was poised and polished, giving a strong and well developed presentation from a woman of dignity to a character of desperation. ln supporting roles, Christine Romeo played the part of Julia Simmons, Miss Blacklock 's niece. Joseph Ellis played the part of Letty's nephew, Patrick Simmons. As the snooping Miss Marple, Noel Arsenault had some particularly humorous scenes when she was with Inspector Craddock played by Dennis Quinn. Linda Norwood gave a refreshing performance as the volatile and temptress Hungarian maid, Mitzi. Scott Duhamel played the part of Edmund Swettenham, the son of Clara Swettenham who was portrayed by Lisa Whayne. Jessica IVIacDonald was Phillipa Haymes and David Gavin played Sergeant Mellors. The set design was by Jack Pino and looked very Victorian. The lighting was handled by Ed Gordon. All in all, a very solid performance of the play was given by the Theatre Company. 5 Q lk -xksfx. 1 .1 . 4 Xfliiffexl :LH ' saw, ' fhygg. fs, -vggwt , , ,ww f '3'f f - .I ' 'Ln ' Sffs 4-.ty 1 'VJ 6, ,six 5' pg LJ A . 4, ' -. -L A ll 'E A. ' ..v. . 'N -s ll, X JSA, Q .X I V . Q , .tw y b 'T 5 . Ex ' S - .L-' z V 1 1, -A Y u 9 ' nf fl -A ,, THE SOUND OF MUSIC ' , W qwwlf. RW .V ww zMr . .5-1. .. few '--f fre- -ff-' -e --v.t....,. W.. A ' ' ,,,, . M , . t , The Theatre Company's first musical for the 7982-83 season was the renowned classic by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, The Sound of Music. The Theatre Company gave one of the most charming and entertaining presentations they ever have for this special production. They captured the spirit of the title song with the excellent scenery, the flowing melodies, touching emotion and bright humor. The play is based upon the exploits of the famous von Trapp family and takes place in the 1930s prior to the Nazi occupation of Austria. Alice Long was enchanting as Maria, a young novitiate at a convent who becomes a governess to the seven children of widowed, retired naval officer, Captain von Trapp, played by Allan Bazinnotti. The Captain is a strict disciplinarian, and the children lplayed by community youngstersl try to take advantage of the young governess, but slowly Maria wins their loyalty by displaying her own affection for them and by teaching them the fun of life and the joy of music despite the Captain 's opposition to such things. During a visit by the Baroness, played by Noel Arsenault, and Max Detweiler, played by Timothy IVlcCarthy, Maria discovers she has fallen gx , in love with the Captain. The Captain is planning to marry the Baroness so Maria leaves the family and returns to the convent. At the convent, the lVlother Abbess, played by Robin Wills, dissuades Maria from returning to the religious life and return to the von Trapps. Upon her return both she and the Captain acknowledge the love they have for one another, the Baroness releases the Captain of his marital promise and he and lVlaria are married. While on their honeymoon, Max enters the children in the Salzburg Festival. On the newlyweds return, the Nazis have invaded Austria and 3. f Q U . ,3,i,s-Q? mf' It it ' 'W f',i:':J'N x.-K 1' 4 ' I- 3 r 1 Wm J fjj. A- 5-5 'S Ms 2 Zi, high. 7-7 , -Wm ii gf. A :xg 3 -. ww M fs? ' 'rl ' A -f 1' 154-Ji. i s-Q Q1 K gy. 1? 1 . . 17,1 , ,t 'V , 'J ts' 95 ff .- f31 f - Q is T h is ,..,..,, ' 1111 1 ,Lt ' rf a ff.. T ,gre 3 13' 5-fit! . I' 15 - -7 S -' ng .., JA' ,xgglmfnq 1 ' V i t iv: U SHE STOOPS TO CONOUER A r Maw qgsskgf f f Y, ,,,, ' Tia We 'P' f L .A.. we Y 51 ' 'T' ' fi 3555?-. Y i . 3,253 . . f. .l as fs N tx ' ' f' . .P sg U, - 1 Q' ' ,sv '55 .-.wk A P wi Univ- . , the Captain is ordered to return to naval service. The Captain however is anti-Nazi, and when it comes time for the family performance in the Festival, he accompanies them in order to escape from Austria. The von Trapps win the Salzburg competition but do not come forth to receive their prize. They have escaped to a new life of freedom. M, we - .as SNIUTCO presented an enjoyable, light- hearted and entertaining production of Oliver Goldsmith 's She Stoops to Conquer. The play, set in 78th century England, concerns the incongruous behavior of an aristocrat, named Marlowe, around women. Marlowe, an educated, wealthy gentleman is somewhat a ladies' man around common ladies and barmaids, but around genteel ladies he becomes a shy, timid dolt. Mastering the mixture of a snobbish aristocrat with that of a coy, unassured Marlowe was Tom Cayer. Mumbling and stumbling around his would-be bride, Kate Hardcastle lplayed by Linda Nelsonl, he can hardly look her in the eye. And yet when he speaks with Squire Hardcastle, Kate's father, Marlowe is condescending and intimidating. Unaware of Marlowe 's dual personality, Squire Hardcastle, played by Dennis Quinn, is highly indignant and insulted. Quinn 's portrayal of Hardcastle is lively, jovial and skillfully handled as the two locked horns for some very funny scenes. Supporting roles were played by Noel Arsenault as Mrs. Hardcastle,' Abe Novick as Tony Lumpin,' Joseph Ellis as George Hastingsp and Constance Laplume as Mrs. I-lardcastle's niece. The sets were evocative of the 18th century in England and created an attractive and charming atmosphere. The costumes were stylish and eye-catching. The colors were bold and befitting of the period's aristocracy. TERRA NOVA QM .z2fi..,,,1f1?,yv Q if MW! . X sffw ,f,,, f V, X K if f ,..., .. .,.,. ,,,, t 3 y .. ,,,, . X gy-1 Terra Nova is a play about the race between a crew of 5 Englishmen, led by Captain Robert Scott, and 5 Norwegians, led by Roald Admundsen, to be the first to reach the South Pole. The role of Captain Scott was played by professional actor and former SIVIUTCO veteran Bill Begley. Begley convincingly captured Scott's drive to reach the South Pole at the expense of his crew and his own life. His counterpart, Admundsen, played by another SIVIUTCO veteran, Tony Ferreira, conveyed the feelings of respect and hatred the two men had for one another. The only female role of the play was performed by Christine Romeo as Scott's wife, Kathleen Scott. ln a solid performance she represented the softer side of Scott's life. John Gagne played the part of Evans, an Photos: J. McDonald Englishman, who is torn between the desire to continue the venture, and his fear of death as he holds up the advance of R- the party. Tom Cayer was the proud Scotsman, Oates, whose death becomes a turning point, marking the death of the spirit of the group, as they become aware of how close they are to their own deaths. Dan IVlurphy portrayed Wilson, the conservative medic. Dennis Quinn played the role of Bowers, a scientific officer. Contributing to the production 's success, was the simple set design by Dan Murphy, the costuming by Mellanie Snipes, Noel Arsenault, and Holly Parker Begley: and the striking and creative lighting design by Ed Gordon. The combination of all these reflected the stark nature of the antarctic environment. f E. gg., .. -VN. has 4 ' S . if C . V ,J -1. In Q ftfjgjt 'Q , A ...ga-fs?- ' nf c . 'TU t i ' i....-s 1 -aw., f , Q K VJ-x 6. ,' ,.. 'fu-1 f' .-wi 5' -'PE ' 'Q ' E1 ls ':...s.g'?i5g5, 'L' -. .1 it 57 - .. fk-, 1kV,w.i,.,lvkk xi X 59.2 , Q V, VN 5 Q Q , . .. f. 1 ,t , , ,Q 'S , 1' L.. P-'a ,- it' Q .fa vi 'ii- DA WW 2 V f f f , QW W In a heart-warming production, SIVIUTCO presented Hugh Leonard's play Da , a comedy about a playwright, Charlie, returning home to remove the personal effects of his late father, Da. Charlie intends to remove everything out as quickly as possible but the ghost of Da has a different idea. Da, played by Dennis Quinn, begins to recollect the life of Charlie, played by Dan IVIurphy. Charlie sees himself as a young man, enacted by John Gagne, as he begins looking for work after having finished school. His first employer is a man named Drumm lAbe Novickl who treats Charlie like the son he never had, never letting Charlie forget that he is the illegitimate son that Da adopted. Charlie 's dialogues with his younger self and members of his past showed the difficulty he had in trying to forget his past and then being forced to relive it. Dennis Quinn 's portrayal of Da was done l Photos: J McDonald 14x,, so naturally it appeared as if Leonard had written the play with him in mind. As Charlie, Nlurphy's delivery was smooth and professional. Gagne 's performance as the young Charlie was exciting and captivating. In supporting roles were Mellanie Snipes as Charlie's spunky mother, Terry Moriarty as Oliver, Jessica IVlcDonald as The Yellow Peril and Noel Arsenault as Mrs. Pyrnne. WEST SIDE STORY TM? 5 ' ., f A is fs twigs ' . J V . . The Theatre Company s finale for the ', Tgwu Q l e git 7982-83 season was a full scale 'mr -ifff, kt' J 3 E 22. if . . . 2254 W A ,111 - I C ll W ', , A -, 5' , E- production of Robert Griffith and Harold if ,, S, . -3 , 4 1 V Q 7 , ' ' , , I , U , 1 figib ,,:.. , 1 ,, 3 N '71 g 'j u 5 , L ' 1, fi ? Prince s West Side Story. The play is Q as T .- T . f' gg, . . , 'xl' , 1 g f ' 5' M, ng 4, 1, Jerome Robbins conception of presenting 'fx . . 1 a modern version of the story of Romeo if-sg. ' 1 f'r 'tev A ' gm. ' Q v,- '- k r ' Wie: and Juliet. T ,X Q .X N, - , 3, g Egg-' T it N . -1' ff? 'L : Q' ' 4 I A ' 1 The story opens with a danced Prologue W ' ,, 'T V 'EL e. V-if v 1.. . .. ,ae that indicates the bitter tension between the Jets, a self-styled American street gang and the Sharks, a group of young Puerto Ricans. The Jets leader, Riff vows to drive the Sharks, led by Bernado, from the streets. T At a dance, Bernardo 's sister Maria meets Tony, the co-founder of the Jets, and he falls in love with her. After the dance, Tony visits Maria on the fire escape of her apartment, and they pledge their love. As the tension builds between the gangs, a rumble breaks out, a member of the Sharks is stabbed and in the ensuing action Tony knifes Bernardo. Avenging Bernardo's death, a member of the Sharks shoots and kills Tony. West Side Story featured plenty of lively dancing, intense action and exciting music. This play required alot more people than normal casts and was clearly enjoyed by the cast as well as the audience. lt was a fitting conclusion for another successful season for the Theatre Company. RSO Staff: Treasurer, Mary IVlolloy President, Betty Theodore Secretary, Bonnie Villabon RETURNING S TUDENTS ORGANIZATION WOMEN 'S CENTER VETERANS' CLUB OF SIVIU 'V g f , , , tt wgw I . ,Z H . KV, RV. 'G w 5 3 l Z, f . The RETURNING STUDENT ORGANIZA TION is run by and for people who have returned to college after a break in their formal educational process. The purpose of the RSO is to provide support and information for the Returnees and to serve as a voice to articulate the particular concerns of this group to the University. The WOMEN 'S CENTER offers health- related services and counseling to women. The Center provides a variety of workshops, films, discussions, and educational programs about relevant issues lsexuality, birth control, rape, career choices, and International Women 's Dayl. 'E H The goal of the VETERAN'S CLUB is to represent veterans and students in the SMU community. Membership comprises both veterans and non-veterans who carry out the Club 's continuous activities such as community relations, tutoring, counseling, academic assistance and a bi- monthly newsletter. A continuing Vets' Club tradition at SMU is their sponsoring of the annual Boogie 'n Bash. On this occasion you will find the most bizarre characters to ever walk the campus grounds. And the Eighth Annual was no exception, offering a cash prize for best costume, the Halloween fashion designers came in droves. Winning the best costume category was the Tylenol Survivor, Jeff Faria, clad in hospital robe, his hair a mess, and toting a portable toiletfinvalid walker he moped his way throughout the bash. Appropriate entertainment was provided by a trio of punk rockfnew wave bands, Holy Cow and the Calfs, the Unattached and the Gluons. Another continuing Vets' Club festivity is the gambling night out at Las Vegas Nite. Buying your chips at the door gives participants the get-rich-quick fever as V V Q f t i Q, 5' :Q ,JL f 1 i E Xw L9 they try their luck at Acey-Ducey, Roulette, Blackjack, and Craps. Featured as dealers and hosts are Vets' Club members who professional in manner, do not cheat out the players as many a winner would atest to. Highlighting a year full of activities for the F Vets' Club was their organizing and sponsoring of the Special Olympics. The excellent planning began in August when President John Camara, Bob Garrison and Rick Wallace started the ball rolling. By the end of April 23rd all the planning and effort had come to a monumentally successful conclusion. Q QW jifi o p 1 lm..- C xx im in 1 E iv r 1 X Q6 A.,--. S f Eff :uf-E 3 9 - Q T' UI L 2 -4 , r- , rn 38 tn VETERANS' CLUB OFFICERS and MEMBERS f,...ef TORCH U NIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS SIREN V A 'AA it 1 I '- ' P nnn Art Director I The SMU TORCH is the weekly student Dave Vefgafa , il Q newspaper that reports on activities and Co-Editor Q. 1 I f - . . . . - i f matters of particular interest to SIVIU David Warren 4' 'Q Q I lg, 4 I - I 1 g -P iVA .ig Ajg students as well as the news that takes 'l H ' t 3 2 T 'T place on campus. Often controversial, the . L5 2 E . 4.1 ' TORCH was known for its outspokeness, . if . d'd Ci - - ti- ,IDVK , AX ,E ,lor 1 can i ness, an opinions regar ing ' ' A ' A ' University related issues. All editing, Typeserrers 5 reporting, photography and business fl' ' 513' Lisa Calabria I I f i I ' Kim Carlson 5 Ii, '. l Q :V,.Q e ,gl I i f CO'EditOr 'V ' nf f- I 1': I ,Q HQ' Tl'-Z V Kevin oneiiiv I ' I , I .+E1e?2' ' . Zfsfgargfrgfr-g3.,.. A555823 if tzi' Ei I ' if-'T:1T5' 1 vAu.m g I 15533 Production, Mary Beth Leary ' I W f , Layout Editor, Anthony vaiiem g l f I 5 , , Production, Mary Campbell f 3, Q I. 1 I r I I 1 I Proofreader, Sue Hanley Q 7 -sf W 1 Y . Q 5 ' . f f 7 .5 ' XX I 4 I - 3 1 1 t ' in ? 'F I Q 'O T .I I .L .4 . ' . I It-leeds? . H -- 3 I I Advertising Designers, Assistant, Susan Nylen Christene Stratford Assistant, Lori Rowan W I Photographer, Bruce Addison ' Classifieds News Briefs Elizabeth Willey Staff Writer, Lynn Croyant t Meetings 81 Madness L. 5 5 3 I mfg: rf A P X 'V-'I .11 Sports Editor Jo Anne Haaland News Editor Abnormal Clodd management was handled by the staff which was comprised of students. Bearing the burden of the TORCH weight were Co-E ditors Kevin O'Fleilly and Dave Warren. Many laborious hours were spent I by the staff and especially the editors in producing the TORCH each week for students to have every Friday. SIREN a Women 's Journal is a monthly publication dedicated to reporting news and information relevant to the Women 's experience and serving as a forum for the various voices of women. The goal of SIREN is to create a communications network and sense of community among area women, awakening women to the various alternatives open to them. SIREN exposes all expressions of the viewpoints of women: poetry, graphics, commentary, reviews, announcements, ads, letters, news and information. VVUSIVI TEMPER f M S X VVUSM-FlVI is the student-operated radio station of Southeastern Massachusetts University. The radio station is a 1200- watt FlVl stereo station licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. The station serves two main purposes: the first is to broadcast such material that may be deemed educational in context so as to enrich both the local communities surrounding SIVIU and the general student body as a whole, and the second is to provide that type of music which is not available from local radio stations. The focal point of the radio station 's activity on campus is to serve as a continuing source of information to the general student body. Such a source includes both current events, community and campus news as well as announcements. ff -'TTT' ' ' . , , ,.,, . -. . fifklfif f f ...A 1 '14 . fy I y r I - M ' J . 5 x 1 5' X , , ,,.,..,,,. ...W 2 E3 ,. S ' 1? 'M MM X I A V ,W , 'Q' . J! fm? 1, N TEIVIPER is the campus art and literature magazine. Original poetry, short stories, essays, drawings, illustrations and photography by University students and faculty are judged by the editors and faculty members. Work that is judged original and expressive is then printed in the magazine. Edtiors, Scott Bremner Anthony Valletti 5 t,'r WUSM STAFF: Laura Karkus Steven Mckean Program Director Gretchen von Kruscka General Manager Anthony Demers Mike Voisine Bob Gallagher Gerry Moylan Julie Kramer A Rose Viera A ' .'ir A ., .. Jackie Dupuis Jim Vuona ,. . TEMPER Editors Tony Valletti 2 -'ii and Scott Bremner r ' if' : tl'ffiiis4 .-1. ,,- r' 42-4 r'-,, ,'1 'i T 'I ' l .. 1 Baseball Men's Basketball Women 's Basketball Cross Country Fencing Field Hockey Golf Intramural Sports Ice Hockey Soccer Softball Swimming Tennis Track 84 Field Volleyball BASEBALL The pre-season outlook for the 1983 5,5 1 V 352 , ,f,, ,4,M men 's baseball team showed promise, ' 1.5 - 45 7 53 unfortunately the season did not fare as Af well as had been hoped. With a number of ,VV I , g W returning starters on the '83 squad, 'f 4 f experience was considered one of many ' V' strengths. Excellent speed, a strong offense, a more than adequate defense and an extensive pitching staff filled out the team 's qualities. With only a few outdoor practices, the club spent their spring break in Kentucky playing teams of the South that play ball year round. This advantage proved too much for the men as they went O-6 during the tournament l iff? Q- Wylfw wig A ,WG X M 77, 4 if ff to ,,,,,zf yfw yn X- W , l xr' f Nri 'A' fd gf I H I I ,ex 6 XM 4? avg, 'ff ' A-.. ...A L ff' 'i 'V 1 'gag' QF, 47. ff! f, wif ' W l 9 A ' f f lrfr W M is , ff,f i W ' ,FQ W. fy! ,,,, , If r I I V . K 1 V , If A , 55'-.:Z',g,iW-5fa, W :VV ' W, fx. 'A K W if ,,,l,, Q. X fha H 44 1 If , it fi ,I A - I Us lfv2SSjt:t3,,. ll,,l l ,, f yy 5 X, l,ll, llll ,.ll.,,,. up We , Z K 1 4x. M K ' r sses l l f iq t 'etee , tgtct - i l, A, t 1 A f ,, ,f 1, rw G y r N, , ww , ff ' yi , . V 1 ffl tt s , fs , if f ,, t---- X S vi - W, it 4 'Wf ,Q 0 fy, 'N . , ri , Xf iff' , ,, ar , ff f ' 5 M ff ,fff NX V. f llll e t ' ,f . ,, ts ' if ' 1 59 iz, fiiff f r l f f X fllll , V, I I' ,V XX , x 1 c X x A X QR? t J 4 V xfisxff Wxv f X--sew, 1 , 473, me bskisfff, My f - , fl iz, Q, XXX f x X Ss.j'gg25 X X ' ' x f 'V Wa..-1:2-:-. v,4.:.,.3,ga Y ----v-ff.iff-V-.f,.4fw:'2 :z ,amz X X , A X W 1 t ' X rs - Q f X ..+.,,,.. 1 Q X M ,, .:.. play. The remainder of the season was marked by .500 ball playing. Coach Bruce Wheeler reflected upon the season 's course, We struggled, we had a strong young team so we progressed slowly . . . we started out very slowly, lbutl we improved through the season and we played pretty good . . . we hit the ball pretty good but then our defense or pitching would go . . . we were inconsistent . . . we made different mistakes every game. In the latter part of the season, drastically improved pitching was a key factor to many of the team 's victories. The pitching staff consisted of 70 members. Led by senior Bill Kay, 6 of the 70 were returning veterans: Dave Governo, Don Nikoskey, Jim Brown, Jeff Lace, Bill O'Brien and freshman Dave Hurley who was Eastern Massachusetts High School Player of the Year. Catching for the club were senior captain George Smith and juniors Ray Desormier and Paul DeCoste. Playing the infield were first baseman Kevin Lehane: second baseman, Rich Seafinig shortstop, senior Barry Jonesg and at third base, Mike Curran and Tom McKenna. Outdelders were lefthelder, Bill Cavanaugh, centerfielder, Roger Gaydou: and rightfielder Dave Morris. ..,'.. 1 4 . V ', zi' ' , 'X kg,g ?f, 2 v JJ L'- L ,rm -A . ' i R 4 . , . ls f --'L ' .- ffjf,-1'f.-'fag' X ,, , ffie- -ff' ' 'M' A ' -2-. 1 . . Ve.-e .-, .... .. Photos: lVl Robinson ,,. . 0.1.-, .. ,.......'-- -M -, an ahginn--vnnr ll up ' MEN 'S BASKETBALL ,n U - f . ........ 1 'jgia: V t V V ., - .ft 1-N ' :V ff' K f M.. ' wi ' fy 'P' ,V 7 it Vg:-V '28 it if T' A I 4 41 i .- . , 3 i - 7 '-.,, ,, 4, , . 1 F' .Rx Fulfilling pre-season expectations, the IVlen's Basketball team concluded their 7982-83 season with a record of 14 wins and 9 losses. After jumping out to an impressive 9-2 record, a tight on-the-road schedule coupled with fatigue and injuries, the team 's record fell to 1-6 in their next 7 games. We lwerel a very aggressive team. We lworkedl our butts off all game long, so we needed to rest up. l'd say it just caught up to us, commented Coach Bruce Wheeler, we advanced in alot of areas . . . the program is stronger and it's getting stronger . . . We had three games that we really should have won, Coach Wheeler was referring to a one point loss to Suffolkj a two point loss to Brandeis and a two point loss to Eastern Connecticut in double overtime. QQ if i i I 5 Z. 1 ,Wu t WWW .ax WM, , - hi! .Qi , Q X VW .i 4 IM -is N: .s A . gf x . .awww X sa , , ,M , , ' Viv 7 i, f YY' iv , , Q 'Wx - as fi ' ffl' ,,, f N .1 Sgr Q ff W wir? 'fa ,' ' ,:,t:,. M2135 1 '4 fi, ff Lf? 3 ,ff . 'Q 1? N For the team and Coach Wheeler it was a virtuous season. They improved their record from the previous year's 1 7-7 1 tally despite the shortcomings experienced during the season. Fourteen games of a totaled 23 were played on the road. With the exception of the seven game lapse in mid-season, the team had a very successful season. 2 5 - 'F s W 1... ,., -......-.1 ,....1- .- Q 21. f sv. i ' 'Q f ,' , Photos: M Robinson ,iw 4 , if 55 WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL TN-'H-. I1 Photo: S f' The 1982 83 W was continually s Basketball team by a tough season schedule in the highly and very competitive Division III League. lt was a difficult season, there were many close, disappointing situations . . . They lthe teaml were a credit to SMU. lt would have been easy to have given up at some of those games, but they worked every game to the final second, declared Coach Judy Sullivan as the team ended their season with a 7- 12 record. Last year we team. This season we had a very letter people and with the freshmen. Senior contributions were made by co- captains Alison Molignano and Michelle Thibault who were key factors on the floor, demonstrating intense defense at all times with their experience and expertise. Forward Lisa Blanc was quoted by Coach Sullivan as one of the best all-around players that we've had at SMU. Her quickness and shooting ability added a good deal to our arsenal this year. Referring to Marguerite Levangie, Coach Sullivan remarked, She had great rebounding toughness which helped to emancipate our fast break. She developed her jump shot in combination with her offensive and defensive capabilities. Coach Sullivan spoke highly of the team effort, We demonstrated alot of ability . . . we displayed no drop in the intensity on the floor or in the performance . . . we had a great showing in attack and hustle on the defense . . . they were an enjoyable group with alot of basketball knowledge. were more balanced . . . l was the progress of both the .f Y'x ,gf f asf i NA 1' HG? ggi 4, 05.5 av'23 'wf fe ,-1f':'ns:7:tCfm'rr:-w f f M. . 1 a.. ..+4 'M A 5 Aqdm W S :Owqd ,...,4e-fo'-W Q -. rv, ....-v...,.' -V' ,gn-0' i M My f. A x x , gr - . Photos: M Robinson i . .P'! .ff gf . . My do r .,-nw f ,yw 4,3 CROSS-C OUN TRY v - .Xx.:.,:,. ,:..1v .3,:,1.,,,.3 V, U . 1 Led by All-American performances from senior Cathy Carnes, and freshman Diane Weeder, the SMU Women 's Cross Country Team ran to a fourth place finish at the NCAA Division III Championships in Fredonia, New York on November 2Oth. rim r 'U r We ,' 9 fi? V , V. fg, .lf .i'?Qi.1fV..i f , I .4 M it eqqgjvlrwgimh V , V , . , gg , wa., A'?W . ,, JN .. L lg' lf ,gg g ' .. ,g ' wg:-f, 'Y ' if 'ga kgrfj f iw? ' f,f.,:8'.,yw f Ziff aff f wwf My pa H 3' 2 fu ' vm- . ,,.5. 4 ,IX t f , ,. M .JY I 6 U It j 1 ' '..' 5- vi . 1 ' b ,i 3 ' r . ,' .ff , ?' 1 H , g A - ' '. Ln: , 1 ' T 'f Tj, 1 4 in - IQ 1 -L . H ,A , J ' M w f' lf' 5 I S fl . . Z..' ' vw 7 J '.-, ., Ev - Q. , W gf! J Swv- -1 'Juv Q g,- it , ,, rf H, , 1 f, ' .',f Wu 'A g f-.za ,, A ,, f A . A' ,- 5 -sf' 5-ws. N1' xi f L I -ifi7ff+-- 'fake . ' f ww. z. ' ' -i . ,, ,,. ,, .v ' f ' . ' . g, an -git avg 5.4 wzfg' . . .- , ' , 7 . , V' 5-,Ei,,ffr,y.,f A W . f-.W a .fgijg f . 1.1,--, A- ,-Mft. -- 13 '- .i- . 5' fi . X . . . r - A ,, -W , -V. We . W.. , . ,., ' 41' .1 Q.: , Y - ' ' ' 1' -:tw 41.1 -. t . , f A+ . f jf--2,1 -.f 'f l v ' ' 1, ' .J-' ' fz f, If 5, auf .1 4 jf 6? 52:11:01 izif . 4 x If 1 K e M 1 ,S , Y Q , J 3 .1 Y 4 g t 1 14 r H 1 , I X 1, . 5 Wgwrma. it an 4 Q ,. , s ,Q 1 gig' ,f g, A . 1 ' 1 f r f 4 W, , WM if . uf. ' A . ' . . ., ' i A ' My 5 . ,r 7 sf ' 'H ti ff 525 ff -' .. ,W M ilk-2 , ff. 4, ' Am ,.. , ig., 154794 ,J if V' ff- 4 , . 42, fl wwf Q .- . 40 Q, 6 . -.ff.,.,. . H0 'dw' .1 if mf, . 141 4. M ,, .af - v 'A 58 , M, ., --waz. ,z ., I ' mg gn Q1 Q ,I g n . J, v ' f .Q ,. 'V' -.1 ,.3C':r:f, ' 'Y-A ',' ,v,x:.J ,7L'-il, ', 1, ' - - -1 A '-'- S f . -f-M' K - '?. -T' -U 'W 7 1-f'T :-'-: V .f1s1 J ...Lf-',,.,. ,.t.,..-. 2 4? :TZ'f4f 'f!'y'..f. If ., SMU missed finishing in the top three by just one point. Coach Bob Dowd called the performance a true national championship . . . VVe ran as well as we could have expected, but we're a bit disappointed that we missed third by just one point. Cathy Carnes who finished tenth overall became the first SMU athlete to repeat as All-American two years in a row in the same sport. l 'm really happy with the way l ran, she commented, it lthe meetl was alot tougher this year. But, l beat out the girls that beat me in the qualifying meet and I 'm happy about that. Diane VVeeder finished just 6 seconds after Ms. Carnes for 13th place. ln so doing she became the first SMU freshman to earn All American honors in cross- country. At the New England Championships held 1 in Boston, SMU was the only team finishing in the top ten that was not a Division I team. It was SMU 's highest placing ever at the championships. Other runners for the team, that helped in the 5-O season record, were senior Christy Baker, junior Cheryl Mrozienski, and freshmen Ann Harrison, Paula Gendron, July Dube and Donna Weeder. ac-- ' at and-ff' . Ea i X :ZVVV Vqllxsqhll ,Z x,.,, V VVVV ,..,G, ,,V,,.f.,., , V W WY, V. f . , W , A. , , ,,,, -' H 4,z1f:yv1'F -A-wt, ,... L QV 9 1 t. . , ,, ,, ,, f ' W - ,, ,,V., ,. , V , V YVVVVV ,...,,.,,., . H7 In a year when Bob Dowd's NIen's Cross Country Team was not expected to qualify for the NCAA Division III National Championships, the Corsair seven man contingent was the 75th team in its class in the United States and produced one All-American. Junior Bob Cosgrove led SMU with a 16th place showing to finish with All American honors and become Dowd's fourth male named to that distinction. 2371 .s..:r.'f . ig.. :sg-.,-1 .y-:t,:. ' ' ' 5 .sg ,ui 5.,:kq,:5gggx ff X I Q .ft ' I 1 1- 'R ' -W 1 1 -1 'F f x'ts ,t s,.,1t,, 1 -MAE. -- A . -, 'lxfxkf' LW.-rH.s -we . r ' n -1 ful' ' '- Q1 . ATL' ., A N . ' . . f YT if , ,sie ' 'mu 'iff . ,. ,.f.'4!' , Ax -' . 5 .Sn 'N 1, Z. W 1' 6 xx. '.g , fx X . flees, ff ,. f m 5 V isvafgfqkfe,-K. ge 4 A - . 12092 -f A . if 't ., . lr ' raxtwcpp , . Q-Wlfffw ' .:+'fl' P .Wulf , .dwg '12'-'gif-1152-f7'f':3f 'l.lfE- .ff'3.5I3. N ilk:-'J sta-'35-mx? 'A K s'-- - .. ,ft Q .A ,,, lA,1 ,I 'gi I 23:5 it , ' 3-flfi M5-w 7 'A pair of juniors crossed the finish line next for SIVIU with Ed Rheaume taking 101st and Jim Forance placing 106th, lat the NCAA Championships! . . . Senior captains Joe Cooney, Keith Paton and Tom Hogan, in their final collegiate race, were the fourth, fifth, and sixth respective harriers for the Corsairs, while freshman Helder Braz rounded out the squad. One week earlier at the NCAA Division Three Northeast Region Qualifying Championships, Cosgrove was the 16th place finisher in New England, but at the National Championshps, he was the number five runner from his district. . at 1982 marked the tenth year in a row that . SMU has been competing at the t championships and with this year's f' performances ranking in a tie for seventh on the all time list. i iff, 'jj H' V-':' i 'Q E Quoted from a Torch article by Skip QQ : Q fi M '-X Darmody. E . ifnsnfzwff 1 , 1 - - .,,,-wggbg. tw Q ' FF ,fe 4- 2 , ,, gi'-1 ., ' :ZQ 1 , ' 'V ', 9' vf, , -V A-1.--nkk -Y 'I I .Z-t o fii-1'QffE-i?1'1. ' ZX ' V - ff. , -'f.l-1' '-M is .1 G , is I ff 45 1 7 JB g . K, S, .- . gan ., N , , ,,, E 9, S, nge , 9 Q t . Q A -1- vm, Q13 , vs. I W. .K X .35 4' My--f. ' Zvi' I b Qu, v-qggiz' 3, x, C 3 L ,is wif' sm Photos: B Addison X 59 . W ,.,2,L, 4 ' 'f-7'-fs--fffffi-Sit, -,gs-W. W, .W N' 1 ' mi' S' IT? Aww,-2 J E , - .1 V .Q t 8 ' V ' ' . S if mfg' ' 1 . A V K X f1Qf3 '5' if J ,sf U ' ' 'l Q it k - b l 43' , f 'V 7, :J L- -, N A ., , f-, ,, f X, my Y .wig . ' , H J A , ' 4 Fi. f.'.. .,. U , A - . N . ,QA N y , y uk ..,.,,u. t I 'qfsx 50 FENCING TheH19bS2-83 M an.'S Fencing team contested with inspired efforttog turnfout a 642 . season record: Coachihallph Tykodi was very pleased with theirteam 's success, remarking that the. teamisvurprised even him, we did mljcn lbet.tereti5an 1 expected. The'-key to their success was outstanding individual performances under pressure and against all odds. Whenever necessary, individuals would rise to the occasion with needed victories for a team VVln. Seniors included Jerf Feroce, Dave Hayden, Ken Seureth captain Steven 3,11 Murphy. Making the SMU record books were Dave Hayden and Steve Murphy as they combined with 9 bouts each for a total 78 of 20 to win the Silvio Vitale Award for excellence in fencing. lt was at an invitational tournament where the team placed third missing first by just one point. At the tournament, Steve Murphy placed third,' Dave Hayden took fourth place: and Jeff Feroce captured a seventh place. Captain Murphy's third place finish secured him a spot for the National qualifying competition. He became the first SMU student to make the Nationals by capturing first place in the NCAA f N w'f - 'X 'ff 'l'1 i'lf' l f s, H, ,f Pig- 1 ' ml ', 'j,, I, 1 ,mf-Q-,Ir,:wl:.w.i,!suw,g,n'.a,iei,,n',,'we nt ' ,EH xwkxiiyxhc 9 i xv., :ilk gi , xg --H f ' ff ,, :em af..-,. ,zrmf 1.:-1-1-4 Mgt. 1L,u.a:gt--5: 1 1 ft. MM, 'K-'fr ' ffm,-f---w 3527 '-is-' w ifi -,,,.'L,..,'- .N ,A.-- 7-as---af:--': :1z'f ' Q. K . ', essex 7 5' . .f 4 i wff-!?,Z45f4A 4 3f6'f'g.ff 'ffiaata ' - QM 'Q- ,, 2, ',,,,'1'- ,,,w7,Z '1 ,M W new , . 'mwmsiafeec W new--f 4 Qualifying tournament in New York City. ln a rigorous three day National competition at the University of Wisconsin, Steve fenced to a 19th position from a field of 36 of the nations 's finest fencers. The Women 's Fencing Team consisted of six returning fencers and 4 new fencers for the 7982-83 season. Leading the pack of Ietterpersons were Seniors Sue Gradner, Joanne Flanagan, and captain Sue Nlarting juniors included Cathy Hutchinson and Patty O'Connor and sophmore Joan Perry. First year fencers were senior ,Z Janice Yee,' sophmore Tess Talerman and freshmen Lynn Champagne and Chris Davis. Fencing requires both mental and physical stamina and expertise, as well as speed, agility and coordination. Things happen so fast youdon't havetgne to Ctlfnk about everything that you are doing. The most important things to remember are to be aggressive and to be in control, stated captain Sue Martin. FIELD HOCKEY The 1982-83 Women 's Field Hockey Team rebounded from the previous year's disappointing campaign to finish the season with a respectable 4-7-3 record. Beginning their season with only a single week of practice before the opening game, steady, hard work and positive thinking were the determining factors for a considerably successful season. The 82- 83 team had to rebuild from a team that won just one game and scored few goals the previous season. First year coach Dorene Menezes greatly praised her team on their effort and improvement, l 'd say the biggest differences from last year's team are that we scored more needed goals this year and our co-captains Michelle Thibault and Rosemarie Paquet helped in creating a positive team attitude. The 4-7-3 record does not indicate how hard fought the games actually were. Nor does it indicate that the team was in contention in all but two of the games. , .-212+ f '- ' .,.. 'ZLQJ 'X B ...,. 'G'Tf'3.,'???5??Y',,,,w'N 'HffFF'5!ft0f ,,,2Z,tw'M v.,Q.,.,, WQfm'iW f 4l7'f Y 'V t ,,f .,., . f f f-V ,. .,,,,,,, 1, .es f da Notable offensive play was performed by Michelle Thibault, Maura Donahue, Nancy Meehan and Kathy Small. Referring to goalie Rosemarie Paquet, coach IVIezenes said, Rosemarie was a strong team player and a definite asset on defense. Rosemarie's outstanding season was highlighted with a shutout against Pine Manor College. V A H slit. l GOLF T Q t The SMU Men 's Golf Team concluded its 1983 season with a notable eleventh place finish at the New England Championships. The tournament featured 38 Division I, II and III teams from throughout New England. Among the Division III teams SMU placed a very respectable fourth. 'Considering the conditions and the short season we've had, we played fairly well, ' said Coach Mike Silva, Overall, I 'd have to say I 'm pretty pleased with the season. We didn't go quite as far as we had hoped 1 ff My Z., 1 ,W W to, but we proved that we're still one of the top teams in New England. The top five players from the team competed in the tournament, having earned that right by having the lowest stroke averages during the regular season. Two seniors, co-captains Dan Donovan and John Connor, junior Brian Campbell, and freshmen Mike Carberry and Joe Kellerher made up SIVIU 's tournament seniors who played for the season were Bill Dave Putnam INTRAMURAL SPORTS ., it., tc t i 53,1 f ' .. ,, ' A gi ,,.. '-If,-:.:5:QQ:Q ,f::':fZ'1?::: N V ' ' .. . ., ' , ' Intramural sports at SMU was the ideal opportunity for every student to release some of the everyday academic anxiety and frustration, meet new fellow students, and have a good time with peers by participating in team sports. Intramural competition was held in basketball, cross- country, flag football, softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball with co-ed competition in softball and volleyball. The only requirements for forming a team for Intramurals was to turn in a roster before the designated deadline. HOCKEY It wasn't simply that they did it, but rather how they did it that was so impressive. On two successive nights, the Corsair Hockey Team dismantled the two top seeded teams in the ECAC Tournament to come away with the ECAC Division III Championship. 'SMU was seeded third in the four team tourney, and in fact, didn't even get picked until three days after top seed Iona College and second seed Wesleyan University had already secured their spots. But on Friday, March 4, the Corsairs trounced Wesleyan, 7-4, and .ff U ff then a night later they beat lona, 8-2, to win SMU 's first title ever. We completely outclassed them,' said Coach Alex Kogler. 'We outskated them and we outshot them . . . After the Wesleyan game, l knew nobody was going to beat us . . . We were kind of flat during the second period of the Wesleyan game, and lgoaltenderl John Findley kept us in it. During the third period we were flying, and it just carried over into the Iona game. We were really confident going in. Everybody knew we could beat them. , h tfrlue-M-'-'W V i i 1 i ' 1 WW ! X f CNW , .,Mswfe:2SYff5 A S1 - V-.,,1 9, A , ' 5,4 V .wiki 29.1 A A fa A I V, V ,Y , ' 1 V' l v , ' W V Y - ' 'tial ,V .f ., 3 40 ,,. . I 5 ,,f ' Sf ig, f . : - ' M' 1 ' a 1 f 1 4 A I in '-5 - an 'A ,, . , :. - A U 45, as ,-A .. , :ii 6, rim iw- , H, fs., I... A L 1 ,, . .W Q,: k - Q- , . -s- A x -'J' ' Y i if 'BY ' ' ' 1 A 9 . .. ' ' Y' ' ' x, ' A . A , ' 1 ' t 1 , A 9 1 ' F7 . b - . ' b f J I - x . ,yig ,Q N 1 -4 Y! .., , wi N 7 sq Q v 9 , A PJ v t-I mg .,' Q- f N-1 :ua pf' . iv- -... ,- . .. 4. . L, g.--vb' ws- -vism' -Y-U ' N E Y Q . s ' Pvffv fr M. .fw . -'- ., . . 1 .- , gf! - -I , rv' 1 . O . ' fl . -s . E Photo: M Robinson 've- ' wg? Qi fx . 3 ia Lf we 'Q-Q:-4fg,.,q,.-,elf,.,X ' 2 f44'N 4- ,1,,,,:....X.w, ,F1fN We rrrr- Z ,. . rffrrrr 31-'1ff,2,,--W 1- in in X g, ,g,4,:.-3-V ,- ,,.,73-3:-4-1.:.1:-as A,-, , Wx.-.-,,,, vs-,wg .1 . .-1 '1 ppp: ,, , .Q ,,.. ,,.1f,i.1f-tcm-. v 1 V ,gm tm, ,,,, -M, p, .:3,,.f ,y jf- V N---W qezra' .,,,! . ,. V f V, H ' '- ' ,,,,, , V F ,,, f ,M.,.,,. W Q 1 1 f - 141 -Q 1 W .s ' r 4.1. f I M4 -.QW . zdiw-' tiv e, H -N in 1 .te - .7 'nz L, tw-Q w tf, M M J, .mt :Q fl mr I l couldn't say there was just one big factor, because there were several. We had two high scoring lines. Our power play was strong and our penality killing was strong all year. It was more of a general whole team togetherness that made the difference. Quoted from a Torch article by Bill Eager. The title-winning team was comprised of two veteran defensemen: Tom Findley and Paul Moore: playing after a season's absence was Gary Couettp freshmen defensemen were Pat Morrison, Scott Glennon, Neil Doherty, and Mark Tardif. Five veteran fowards included: Mark Tallent, Doug Ell, Peter Barbagello, Eddie Pomphrett and Mike Trayersp rookie fowards were Jeff Gove, Jeff Ryan, Paul Hogan, Arthur Giorgianti, Doug Bradford and Scott Cordeirog and minding the nets was goalie John Findley. rj: i,,- , 9 1 ' 1. ,h ifi 1 . 5 , M ' wp V X ' Ni as ff' f c XX xr' QW xr... 5 4 x 5 1 0 A Qs .staff X, ,, .- ke av' . X l P X 53 ' Q Photo: B Addison fefiflii ' a. - 'Q 6 QC QffAQ ' sf' 4 N .L Q- ' if-'Q , . A ar' Xi I K v1 E e' 'Q ' 5 Q Q Er'-1 -.Fr-f x . xy fs , x v 3 3 n ti' Photo K Murphy SOCCER An impressive 10-4-2 regular season record, combined with consistently solid play, earned the SMU Nlen 's Soccer Team their second Eastern College Athletic Conference play-off berth in three seasons. Under the coaching of Ken Fonseca and assistant Bruce Botelho, the 83 Corsairs were a team of solid defense, controlled ball handling and aggressive hustle. After 2 months of hard work and fifteen regular season games, the Corsairs' season culminated in one game. The ECAC play-off game against Williams College played on a rain soaked field on November 5. Seven minutes into the game, the Corsairs took the lead on a Mike Long goal. Thirteen minutes later Williams College answered the Corsair goal to tie the game at 1-1. The game remained dead-locked at 1-7 as regulation time was played out. A gx Photo: B Addison Photo: J Andrade A -H- I . W, i in X SX i l 1 4- 'F Lf ll N ks' . ,W Two fifteen minute sudden death overtime periods were unsuccessful in determining a winner. ECAC rules dictated a series of 10 alternating penalty shots would be taken to determine the victor. The dramatic finish concluded with Williams advancing in the playoffs. The Corsairs finished their regular season with some notable statistics. A great deal of their success was due to a powerful defense and a sticky-fingered goaltender, Fred Rabinovitz, who combined to allow an average of only 1.0 goals per game. The offense however, amassed 27 goals for an average of 1.8 goals per game. SOFTBALL , , - -. ' r V .- A V . s , 1 .. a-'5'i?,,.E?Ef:- ff. ' 512- ,'2:iE:s'i:s2': -- YM V ., ' Q t ,af ,f - ' ' -' V! . ' - . 1: fx' ' ' - 41, The SMU Women 's Softball Team captured the MAIAW State Tournament crown for Division III Class B colleges on April 22 by defeating Mount Holyoke and Gordon Colleges. Beginning their season with high hopes, the women worked diligently to become the premier team. After having lost six of their seven top batters from the '82 season, the women had a gap to fill, we're working on our hitting, remarked coach Sherry Nledeiros during pre-season training. Our defense is great but our offense needs work. Batting was not the only area that required rebuilding, the outfield is weak because all our outfielders graduated last year, noted coach Medeiros. But when it was all put on the line, everything came together, the defense, the pitching and finally the hitting, stated coach Nledeiros after their tournament victory. A look at the line-up reveals a pitching Zf , A wal 1., ,,. J. Z is fi 34 A S 5 iff I A is . - , - V. ' ' '- f , 1-f ,t ' L ,, --f-' ,:' ,1 ,sln - VVVVV ' ' j,., X W M, fw ' ,f ay, uf ,,. M. , X. V, ,. , staff consisting of three members: co- captain Terry Benjamino and Rosemary Paquet, both seniors. The third member of the pitching staff was the relief pitcher Janice Tilly. The catchers include Lynn Balloy, a returning senior, and Margaret Hanlon, a freshman. Making up the infield were: first basemen, freshman Karen Dunn and sophomore Patricia IVIurphy,' second basemen, freshman June Nlarsilla and junior Julie Tremblayj third basemen, sophomore Pat Dewar and freshman Dawn Limag short-stop, senior co-captain Michelle Thibaultg outfielders, senior Marguerite Levangie, freshman Janice Tilly and Mary Uhlmar. yr rw ' ,, f f ff X XZ W! ' ,W ZW' wwf! st: sim gywf N, in V V' ,: r . 1 4 fa-ss on. f' , fag. I me IV, WW We my ' fifaf , - , ' M: . f JXVXM' f, VW? . 'ff t f ffm-ts , , X 6 A is ss 5 .Wi , f ' fa WMM an , - wwf Q s , Photos: B Addison S WIMMING The Men 's and Women 's Swim Teams were the hosts of the 1982-83 New England Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Association Divison B Championships from March 25th to the 27th. Over 500 participants representing 25 teams competed in the three day event. For the Women 's Team, Kathy Dite produced a first place in the 50 yard butterfly stroke to help lead the home team to a notable seventh place finish. Laurel Dodge placed second in the 50 yd. backstroke and third in the 100 yd. backstroke. Kim Hartsell, Sandy NIcCluskey, Laurel Dodge, and Kathy Dite combined for a third place finish in the 200 yd. medley relay and 6th in the 400 yd. medley relay. While the 200 yd. freestyle team of Nancy Droge, Sandy McCluskey, Kim Hartsell and Kathy Dite finished fifth. These women all qualified for the Women 's National Championship, with Kathy Dite and Laurel Dodge earning All-American titles for the 50 yd. butterfly and 50 yd. backstroke respectively. Three men swimmers also qualihed for the National Championships as the ' I T. .- F V , I ' '-' V f .31 .... , ,Maw . Q .. , . . I X gpg-:marinara- Zx E 'film . ' ., initial W W ...- . W.-,.-an M-as-of-W it ,Q . IVlen's,Swim Team finished 13th in the Qggijix New England Championship meet. Senior co-captain Greg 0'NeiII . ,. -a fi? 'ima'-...,. h , . it Photos: J NlcDonald v . fam' nn, ., .. - g,,,gf5,4 - J ,. 1 .ls .. J' 1 lj' I J NM' sf enemy, , , , . A ' f : QWPYSR Y . ' HZ. 1.. , ,., ' ,f W Z I , ., .af V X X V: . 1. E L 5 I W we 4 4 , I g 1 X 4 I J' J X 7 f 6 X S SQS I' is X ,fs . f ia, Ni. RSX ff t XQ X A X f .1-g .- -in ga , - -as H' sg , J.. 'X-4 , g .Sf z,,,,.,.,!5-,.?. x,.v4..:,.1,.,. f, .,., ...J . ,,,, 53-Ay .. 41 -., M. - ,. ,, 41.1 ,H f fa, -411 NW wL- .J . , , 'wde mi- ,A , .,, -gf. f--by , , ,, U e-avi gays, f'w.4,:v-Vg .ft :J 33? Q. f f- V ,V , Y ' ,lu , -i':,w,5T,Q for My 'nv 0 A? -7 , Y . ' I '-2' - - . , ,. . f ,Q 73 1, J, 6, .. it ,..,:Q,?VX . - . we . 'f 2, ef ,e fel., ' ' 4 .,. . 1 . Q 'iff ' Q41 4. 1 -'xii 4 4.32. -.Qi A 1 ' ' -fn., 1 'f . 4 4, W: , ,, aw, 5' 4 f - We--6. 5. e , ,.. f , v W1 4' WM G' I I X the Nationals in three events, the 100 and 200 yard backstrokes and the 7650 yard event, breaking school records in each for two sixth places and a fifth place, respectively. Paul Duchemin, a sophomore, also qualified in the 100 yd. backstroke with a seventh place. Paul Gols, a freshman, was the final qualifier placing sixth in the 100 yd. butterfly. For the first time at SMU, Coach Jim Filippo was voted Coach of the Year by the other coaches of the New England Intercollegiate Swimming Association. 3 'L TENNIS . , .: ...-. . 7.5111--:-.i-1 3 .Viz V: lj-.51 rf .. ':1.,.5's--wma. . - 1- .H1:f w . '-.av .. 1 , .r .V Comprised of six juniors and three freshmen, the 7982-83 Men 's Tennis Team endeavored their way to a rewarding season. The five returning juniors were: John Murphy i172 singleslp Mark Ciminello 1173 singlesif Mark Fuller i1f5 singleslj Bob Zipay and Charles Davis. Returning to the team after a year of absence was junior Lou Mutty. Freshmen were John Guidotti H514 singleslp Kevin Fontaine and the New England Lawn Tennis Association 's sixth ranked player: Allan Sylvia. Coach Bob Gilkey commented on his 1983 team, even though we lost three to graduation, I think we were a stronger team this 11 r. yea , Allan Sylvia, was the if 1 plalfer for the club in both singles and doubles competition, and led the Corsairs to f impressive victories. ....-P X . A ,1 :I kings. je- , . A 55. 5 ..,ef'f1- V 'F f egiillffi S55 ' . 311291225 E' -lf' Ill121fQ3Li.N1F!f?1i5E,ip5ffl:' ' . fi: if 3- Aa A Q3 5 i ,... Az...f1'L'ff t ' 21 W We grew M aw-age 2535 ,f ,ft . , 'f -' 52217 1. 1 X M ,,,, , ' , , ' 1 ' jpg gg, 3 gg gs X QJZQ. Etkxxf'-N NV - ' ff xt 155'fi xIfL- 'EWU Pl 'tlfzitl-'Sit V' B - - iv ' A ' I' W '-N' - - B A Z2Z1f',f,:fW5' i W Y FM' mm 'A - ' ,,,::4'f bi-V91 H' 'iff IZ rx rf,-as . ,f,,, , .,,, wreak. 3555143 1 ,-, - n rt J .MW Wye, ,,,,, -it e.,....:..,A: ' ,- gt ,z g . .. ,. , ,... v Q , ,, -Q ff M.. wsm,.,.amZ3Z My mffzswigt fiittss, . 1 lllllli QIIIIIHHHH, lllll' mu 1 num atlgigiit Qiiiiiziagggg Ill 1 ?AAA lllllllll , nail!! fllllllllllllgi mgllle .lgllllllll T I ll' ' lmami T ig-'eiithtl-aeasaeat 'quill Ill , ull ff The 7982-83 Women 's Tennis Team which looked promising at the start of the season, played well throughout, and finished with a 7-4 record. Coached by Bob Gilkey, the roster comprised only two seniors: Mary IVIcGinnis and Jo-Ann Strules. The other team members consisted of four juniors: Brenda Gerrior, Michelle Holbert, Karen O'Connor, and Kathleen Thibaultp a single sophomore, Susan Offnerg and three freshmen: Evelyn IVlortenson, Linda Orlando, and Cheryl Serras. At the Massachusetts Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' Tournament, the Corsairs finished a respectable fourth, with one singles player lEvelyn Mortensonl and three doubles players lSerras-M ortensong Thibault-Offnerp and Strules-O'Connorl qualifying for the final rounds of play. , 4 n ,.f4,',b f' 'W vw , gi' ' r' j ' ' ' T, 'i 4 ?'L X: 'T I H I 51' ,.5,4.f+-Af 1 ' 5 f 1 ....--by-I W , I , 1 T 4' 1 , ' ' T ' 1 , 4, I .4-. r--Q- l X , ' i ' -L-44+-+4 N T , 1 - L,.,z.4.+-sfsfff T , Q. .al -T'+'T Y 'T 4 ! I 4 L 5. , 2 l - 2, H ' V i , 5 gr' j P ,Q 1 , I . . . . . A Photos: B Addison TRACK and FIELD 1-1, ww ww af'0-ww .1..mv ,ef f- -es ,.,.,.-WMM, . 4 cw . ' .. f, W 0 W f W fi ,V ,.,.,. . ...,, .,... . .,,.,,, ,, .,.,.,., , . , ..:.. I With several All American veterans, returning record holders and a number of impressive freshmen, Coach Bob Dowd's spring Men 's and Women 's Track and Field Teams strived to another exceptional season. For the Women Corsairs, the premier events were the distance events and the javelin, with strong showings in the sprints, jumps, and hurdles. Making the grade for the 1983 National ' 1 mu ,, mpg-.I .,.., our H - -- ... i Ifai i if.: T' ' '.AT --I-vtrwglao-ummm.-mgri...-,, ,,.,,,,. ,J , X , 'Q ,7 4 ' I M W.. Q, riigl 'T Q'1 W',1g. V-QM 1mq w :aux flu 1 fm f, mu- V ,M--I - Ja 1 v N ,. ,M M ,A M an 3 , w fr' t - ...I ii.: .,... ii J- ' '--Q-1 --15-I-4.14131-1' arnizzauq. rI.ml-hr-un-nag-wp.,-,4l,:,.,A.,-ZZ, w,,.f,:ggw,,,mk 5 , , nun' ' E A nu: IL.:1 un, Q:-W ' gsiztwlwl?-EEE?-V q15?ng w2mmmfW' 5 ,Ulf U M I una Y N 4004 ' :Dfw M I5 mn , 1 39 glqffn.-in ll I M M H ' ' ' - . t . 5 ,greql Hq rwfgagr-tr--w1jk '-'dd1't'i i-3-n'1.f-fr .. .f-443945 1 . in I - , , ' 4, ' Qi. , V, - ,453 47 z., g.-:gg-,q, f .fr QW, :g-gg -n, .2 52 . . 4? fffifih' 1 v 'ff 'X' ' ' - .2 Mtg: ' ' 'N' ... ..... . 1 1- .s.......-. ' 'IIT' 719 ' .,:5' . s -EE r -f:-X Q-e.::.:' -5 ' f 5 'T,IfQ...f,.v:v: :-, 'ww .fa f - - QQ. as : ' ,1,g.5gf5:5?'::,. , W .. , ,vvv , :I,L','.-- .. ,,,.,, ,,,,:, ,LI ,,,,,. Q., ,,,.: .,::-ETZESN' Ti: --.- fumes' ---'---- ,. ., . hp if ff -gakw.-ft ., . .,.. - ' 757' H ft J, Championships were Cathy Carnes in the 5,000 meter race,' Donna and Diane Weeder for both the 3,000 and the 5, O00 meter runs, Carol Ward and Carol McLeod lwho held the school recordl for the javelinp and Michelle Lussier lschool record holder for most pointsl in the heptatholon. Qualifying for the New England Championships was Ann Bender in the high hurdles. The men's team was comprised of a considerably even distribution of talent in the field and track events. Momentous effort was displayed by Jim Belmonte, a qualifier for the New England Championships in the shot put and the discusf also qualifying for the New England Championships were Rick Volkman in the hammer throwp Renardo Silva and Bob Parente, javelin,' Mike Hallal, 3,000 meter steeple chase: Ed Rheaume and Keith Paton, 5,000 meter rung Helder Braz and Jim Forance in the 1,500 meters: John Younis in the 100 and 200 meter sprintsf and Tom Hogan in the 10,000 meter run. Assisting coach Bob Dowd was Boris D jerassi, a four time national hammer throw champion and li A as AQ . former member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic Team, contributing his talents and expertise to the SMU effort in his return bid for the next Olympic team. , 4- gt . 55, 4 .- : s - ,fp f f 4 ' , +f',..4.'.f:..,w-w,' ..' ,.. 4 'Q 1 ,, - 3 Q, Linea 'f ,wail 1 - 1, 1. ' 'WF- U L , UW JQW rf- W ,, 3 , . ,.f. V rg P : H,cg..3f,'., 4 ,,y,, . , z..eff..-...Wf me x f if V1 ' f ,e.,vf, . .pw .fp f ' ,' .M - f w5,g5,g5,gg,,t,,'-. f f f A . pg, we . V, z' f , lfgzr, ' W .ff X' Ls' 'Q.,.gzz,'3,jI,N..- W ffmiw it -1 lift, 'QW ' Y .fi , , Q .,,.,,',s! 54, ,,-,f,. U.. f .f 1 , 5 - 5- . ,Zyl 1 ' 'l ' ' 'fk A-,...L...1 Photos M Robinson VOLLEYBALL Coached by Ernest Frias, the 7982-83 Women 's Volleyball Team had a good deal to be proud of. Winning a crucial match against Holy Cross qualified the women for the State Volleyball Championships at Smith College on November 6. VVe played very, very good volleyball, said coach Frias, SMU was the only team to beat Mt. Holyoke in the tournament, the team was so emotionally high because of the first win, lMt. Holyokel that it put us beyond the peak we wanted to be at . . . The tournament was a great experience for us as a team. We are a Photo M Robinson ,fr Photo: B Addison i l J infer 1 is . gy .Evi- W , , Amr' Mall 'I-tw , - . Q 451 :-, ,... X rf 1 M fix Twy D .. gt .A '34 M ' 4 9 1--Mm Y ' wav-0 -if f mfwsw 'Lt ' , K 1 e T g ,,.. - ,,A,,,,, T ' Q lllll f H-fi at x A , Jn- S fu I mfg, f, gswdw' L U ,wi , ff . ,. 7 X fy S W. 'WZ' , . , jwyf fry! .fi t M, m fx , ,if -Q t , rf M ,- J Bradley P'w 1 young team and we made some young mistakes. But even in the losses you could see improvement. During the season, the team was usually ranked in the top 10 of the New England Division III colleges. They had a tough schedule with 70 of the 78 teams that they faced qualifying for the state competition. The team consisted of co-captains T.J. Graninger and Gail De Bettencourt, Kathy Cody, Patricia Dumont, Andrea Garrity, Jennifer Keohan, Dawn Lima, June Nlarsilia, Kerry Mullen and Carol Thomas. Excluding sophomore Graninger and junior De Bettencourt, the team was made up of freshmen. This year's team was terrific, said coach Frias, they had talent and class. 4 ,..' M ff is , UW X 1- W T A ' 'SEL 2 ,-7 i v 1 5? Z: LG IQ 31 A . 3 A QE ,if ,bt 2 E? a Li in SP Y E N Q: 2 .si V ef rf COLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences includes study programs in the humanities, the social sciences, and the physical and life sciences. Study concentration in the disciplines within the areas of humanities and social sciences are more commonly known as the liberal arts. The College of Arts and Sciences educates in the knowledge, the intellectual discipline and the skills which will enable liberal arts graduates to find employment and to enrich their lives. As undergraduates, students acquire information about, and insights into, their fields as well as tools of communication and critical analytical inquiry which the thinking and adaptable individual must have mastered. Major fields of study offered by the College of Arts and Sciences include: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Sciences, Economics, English, Foreign Literature and Languages, History, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Multi-disciplinary Studies, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology and Anthropology. Majors in Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Medical Technology, and Physics receive the Bachelor of Science degree. Mathematics majors may receive a B.A. or B.S. degree. All other majors qualify for a Bachelor of Arts degree. ' ' ,, ' . 'fin' Q- N 'S 1' ..,,.,,: Y. S W ' g' , 592151 ' , 2',:', ' H .FF Dr. Victor Caliri Associate Dean College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Caliri comments on the environment within the College of Arts and Sciences: . . . comments on activities within the college: . . . a final comment on what he would like SIVIU Graduates to leave with: We try to provide an atmosphere of free and easy access for both students and faculty . . . lt is impossible to name all . . . There is alot of research going on and there is talk of expanding the graduate school . . . A lot of students are engaging in contract learning. . . The Save SIVIU Campaign was a tremendous example of faculty and students working together . . . l feel our students are tremendous ambassadors. I hope they leave here soundly educated and prepared for a lifelong learning process . . . A quality life - that's what l wish for them. BIOLOGY V ,g X' . '111I,.w ff . if 152. 'V - x -21?--V M. f - ' '- .. we . . A ,sg i til 1: -if , Normand H. Sasseville Chairperson Department of Biology The Biology graduate will find opportunities in one of the specialty careers found in private industry and state agencies which consists of work in both the field and the laboratory. Or, the Biology graduate will use hisfher degree for admission to a medical, dental, or veterinary college for graduate work. Or the Biology graduate has elected this field of study as a means of providing themself with a general framework of ideas concerning the interactions of living organisms. Professor Sasseville comments on the atmosphere within the Biology Department: . . . comments on projects within the department: . . . a final comment on what he would like the graduates to leave S.M. U. with.' We attempt to provide a professional atmosphere, one in which there is a development of a biological background, as well as one of becoming a person . . . We have a Biology Association on campus . . . a very available faculty - most on campus five days a week . . . 'l hope our students leave with a better ability to think and to view life most realistically and to make that a success. Faculty , ,1.., ,aft- f ,ag ::,. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Yukio Asato Ronald Campbell Robert Edgar Robert Griffith James Hoff Ml' I 1 J - : ' Q : f' - h -1, ' -, H' , c 1 1 W 'N 1 . ' X 1 sg - .',. -NI b g i!! - 5 :fry K -,W-4 Q ',,,-fi -,,: Z E51 . ,wx ' 9, ,L . -l Af 'fi . ' . f - Y- S f X-4a . ' ' und., 2 V V' 3 1 .4 - ,V . 1 , xg 1 fffadffk ViiZF3'.V,s 1 lomx gdb-hg,x , ,M 'T Q ixvf Dr. Richard Ibara Dr. Frederick Kazama Dr. Robert Leamnson Dr. Barton Matsumoto Dr. Sanford Moss yi., I' 1 1521 if t , A, ei' 5 , 4 ' K ' 1 1. 8 J., eff? ' Ysgegpz '1'7 l ' Dr. Donald Mulcare Dr. Francis O'Brien Dr. Henry Parker aff A an Y' :,. J' g f Wx ff' Dr. Robert Wilson 7 if Dr. Dorothy Read i M U - , Z1 , if r J x ' Y ii d: A. 5,5 H f if . V . -irV M' A 'W f fat Vlii' 1 In, J ., e J V A Vgwvfff' 1- Dr. John Reardon Dr. James Sears Dr. Jefferson Turner Graduates Diane Alfano Kathleen Araujo Martha Bolis Nancy Burgess Helen Collins Albert Costa Glenn Davies Lynn Garant Susan Gomes Patricia Griffin Pamela Herbert John Kauppinen X. M.. -ww The BIOLOGY ASSOCIATION activities included: faculty and visitor seminars, trips to the New Alchemy institute in East Falmouth and to the New Bedford Whaling Museum, excursions on S.lVI. U. 's Research Vessel, the Corsair, pot-luck dinners and social gatherings. The association also held fund raising events to support its own activities and to benefit the Botanical Garden Fund. Advisor, Dr. Dorothy Read , -, . ., Q' 5 '. fi K, ,,.,.,. ..g.,Q5Ei1'53if ' - J ' , , , ' X iff' .1 .I V '11, W '-Q32-412.1 11.4, .,,. Z 4, f .if f -xg 1392 . fu- r, 'wi 'v .Z QQ' w,,..... 'Tiff fi fig. In the laboratory, students view then record the growth and activities of marine microorganisms. Paul Kulpa Kenneth Levesque Joseph Mooney Susan Robinson James Rusek Russell Rybka Dana Selley Janice Sunderland Brian Wienzek Cheryl Woodland BIOLOGY - BIOLOGY - MARINE BIOLOGY MARINE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Michael Duval Paula Courchaine William Fallon Edward Goodreau Carlos Fragata Students work in teams for hands-on experience. Susan Johnson Linda Lima In Anatomy and Physiology, study of body structure is accomplished by dissection of animal specimens. 'ks LLL s -Ju X Q I WW ,nj In biochemical research, the experiments include quantitative separation, characterization and identification of molecules by X chemical and physical methods. Y i ,, .ff-gf ' 1 six: L, A , ,1 - -f -gf .'7',Q---R , I 1' .al 1 ,Lyffr -,. tu '- V any .vi ,P U AAA Q ,P The Chemical graduate has been provided with a solid foundation in the theoretical knowledge and practical laboratory skills necessary for a variety of professional careers. Opportunities for the Biology graduate will be found in industrial research, graduate study, medical school, secondary school or junior college teaching, technical sales or technical writing. r comments on the 'The environment that my colleagues and l try to create is one which encourages and supports educational excellence and scientific inquiry within a friendly, open framework . . . we try to develop and maintain close contacts with our students so that they perceive themselves as contributing members of the department and so that they can feel comfortable about discussing with us courses, options, research, careers and the like . . . 'Our faculty are actively involved in research . . . they are typically asssisted by senior research students andfor have students as coauthors . . . faculty and students get summer research appointments at other universities, national laboratories or other government facilities . . . VVe have an active Chemistry Club . . . We are active in the community, travel professionally here and abroad to present invited papers and seminars and serve on national review boards . . . 'First, a good education - or at least the beginnings of one . . . Second - an awareness of the options and alternatives open to them . . . Third - an appreciation of how good things can be in a workplace where people are recognized for what they do and how well they do it and are not Faculty - ' at 5 ' - 5 ' 5 ' . r f if X' f 2 2 E gf 2 gl -1 Z gi -v at gf, Q f 4, 5 2 I .4 ff e 3 1, I I ' Q L. S f . , -u-nl will ui uni wil 1' Dr. Russell Bessette Dr. James Colen Dr. Robert Hooper Dr. Dwight Mowery tit 35 n? X A at .. J! 2 :aj ,. , . . Ao, , 'J Dr. Michele Scullane Dr. George Thomas, Jr. Dr. Ralph Tykodi Calude Wagner 7-W-1 o ' 2' Q Dr, Chang-ning WU A faculty member assists Dr. Alan Bates Dr. Donald Boerth Dr. Timothy Su Dr. Philip Zoretic in laboratory techniques tis '5 Graduates 16 1 I ' --AQ 1 ,fir-rl C ef AV: C Q time . h vt, at X The CHEMISTRY CL UB is affiliated with the American Chemical Society and primarily endeavors to acquaint students with career opportunities available in chemistry and related fields. Through field trips, films, guest speakers and social education and friendship of students and faculty interested in chemistry. Advisors, Dr. Chang-ning VVu, Dr. Michele Scullane Catherine Camaioni Michael Collette Laboratory experiments provide basic experience in obtaining precise physical measurements. David LaChance Lab experiments cultivate techniques while illustrating applications of analytical procedures to the solution of chemical problems, James Valentine 91 COMPUTER SCIENCE Faculty The Computer Science program is administered jointly by the departments of mathematics and electrical engineering. Students receive a strong background in both computer hardward and software, as well as a substantial amount of hands on experience. Studies focus on the various types of artificial languages that relate to the use of digital computers and on the design of information processing systems. Graduates can expect employment opportunities in all areas of industry, government, and education where they will be involved in software development, system design, computer resource management, or educational activities. Dr. Paul Caron Dr. John Gray Dr. Robert Kowalczyk Walter Nlierzejewski The COMPUTER GRAPHICS CLUB has the objective of keeping its members abreast of the computer industry and computer graphics within the industry. Activities of the club include: visiting lecturers, field trips, and access to a resource library. Graduates ff ' M f:f'gf-Sq-vrfzgg-vaej vy 2555 AA' ? '2g-yn-J ff-gf, yN3i,bw'Q'f?vq7' ,1,.ff ,,,. rig-nf , if 1-fp fl' . ,-I 1' ' - ' ,fy .1 . T, -1 iffy-24921.22 , A 'W' ,ruyilwg ings' ff in- w:'f'SvM1'.'f' I , . X Q21 5 if '25i11'79.' A., , .',',' 21,3-1. r, . I ff , Q,.4f3ifff5E-.- -1 ':::?ff!.'r,, ' - .1 ' ',g.r, ,w,.1e: A 53 gf-'ff-ff fn'f : ' -LWQW' k...2ff'f'-'?f,!.l.lffLL',2 ---l ?4,,9f' 'V V 'T' . JY 1 'X ff' 14.0 .r , .RL f If A. .QF-' If 3. 4, iiiffw 1 ey -'f Li-5. , we A A ,iii Yin' 1250, 70. ' . I 5:1-A W., ,W it f, x f i, We S? A 4 , Q- ,,, :J 9 Caryn Cummings Ellen Haczynski Patricia Holland Karen Pratt 93 E CONOMICS Dr. William Hogan Chairperson Department of Economics Dr. Hogan comments on the atmosphere within the Department of Economics: . . . comments on department activities and projects: . . . comments on what he hopes students will take with them: 'A major in economics provides a unique blend of the perspective that comes from a liberal education and the practical orientation of how the economy works . . . it is necessary to combine a wide variety of interests and methodologies in studying economics . . . The atmosphere is one that challenges students and faculty to acquire a working knowledge of a wide range of fields and apply that knowledge to economic issues . . . students are encouraged to learn how to think rather than what to think, and to apply this critical or analytical approach to understanding how the economic system works . . . The SMU Economics Association is the department's student organization and has sponsored a number of events this year . . . Many of our majors are actively involved in student government organizations . . . A wide range of faculty research projects are in progress . . . In addition to books and scholarly articles, the faculty engage in consulting activities at the national level as well as for the regional business community . . . 'Perspective, an ability to think clearly, and an ability to express their ideas and defend their arguments . . . to be able to understand and control the economic world they live in rather than being controlled by it . . . The ability to think as an economist no matter what career a student may choose . . . Economics is, among other things, the study of how decisions are made . . . An ability to express ideas . . . such expression includes not only literary expression but also quantitative expression, and the interpretation of quantitative information . . . These are all valuable tools no matter what career a student chooses. Faculty -. ?1f..g-,'7,Q:.,f-V36 . Economics introduces the student to a variety of applied fields, which focus on international, national and regional economic problems. The major blends a liberal arts education with training in corporate and government decision making. lt is concerned with the allocation of scarce resources. The discipline examines the individual and societal decisions made about, and the relationships among, the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services, The economics students inherits a sound theoretical foundation in economic theory and economic statistics. Employment opportunities may be found in such areas as industrial organiiation, government policymaking, business practices, technological and environmental concerns, urban planning and forecasting groups. As well as being an ideal background for training in the law field. O O .. V sf Dr. Frances Esposito Dr. Daniel Georgianna Dr. John Ohly Dr. Mona Racine Dr. David Berger The ECONOMICS ASSOCIA TION. The purpose of the organization is to provide all economics students with an insight into the study of Economics. Students are involved in both community and university activities in the economics field. Other activities include the use of films, speakers, and regular meetings. Advisor, Dr. David Berger President, Janice Yei David Litos ' Ui? 12,17 .., .Q ', JV , 1. ,,,,,.,,,-. - -, - . ag J xg x. f W. t 1. 5 U Brad Aluster 3 rw- f V... . i Y 2 ? ' x tiff ff' as B Vice-Presiden t, Greg Bayen . 315:53 ECONOMICS Graduates SOCIOLOGY Carla Bennett Cheryl Desrosiers Thomas Hogan Patrick Manning Wayne Kellum Lawrence IVIcCue John McGill Carmen Santos si sf ,,.---'f' J ev- The Education Department trains students to become dedicated, innovative teachers and to understand and appreciate the problems and potential of American educational system, with view to their becoming more effective citizens and parents in our society. 'A humanistic atmosphere where early on our students can decide if they wish to pursue an education . . . We are a service department to help students understand themselves and to communicate with people understand and experience . . . 'Our faculty was hired not for duplicity, but for individuality . . . We are rather politically involved in energy conservation 'Dr. Young has received a grant for his course in transpersonal education . . . Dr. Singleton is running for the Boston School Committee and is involved in maintaining those standards a minority student can reach in getting a college education . . . Dr. Cass is writing a book on the philosophy of education . . . l am responsible for the refurbishing of the Elizabeth Smith House . . . 'To be human and to communicate, thereby helping people learn what they already know . . . self-actualization . . . whether they become teachers or not, they will have contact with children, hopefully with, an increased awareness of their needs and more support for 40? Dr. Hamilton Brush Dr. Doris Thibault Dr. Milton Young Dr. Walter Cass Dr. Catherine Downey Dr. Patrick Foley Dr. William Phibrick Dr. William Rotondi Dr. Lawrence Singleton ENGLISH Faculty fi t 1 A .. .V is ,, . I . ,4V' v be , In g 'pt 8 Aq 1 4 w Dr. Edwin Thompson Chairperson Department of English The major in English is designed to provide students with the tools for reading intelligently, critically, and perceptively in such genres as fiction, poetry, drama, biography and autobiography, literary criticism and literary history,' for writing forcefully, gracefully, and logicallyj for using the library efficiently and honestly: and for acquiring an intimate acquaintance with the major periods of British, American, and comparative literature. Graduates enter a wide variety of fields, including journalism, broadcasting, editing, advertising, library science technical writing, personnel, business administration, and brokerage. ll Dr. Louise Habicht Dr. Vernon Ingraham Dr. John Lannon Dr. James Nee Dr. lVlarie Ahearn Dr. Nathaniel Atwater Americus Cleffi Dr. Tish Dace Genevieve Darden Raymond Dumont Everett Hoagland Dr. Barbara Jacobskind Dr. Joan Kellerman Dr. Vwlliam Nicolet Maraget Panos Alan Rosen Dr. Robert Waxler Dr. Richard Larschan Celestino Macedo Dr. James Marlow Dr. Margaret Miller Dr. Richard Reis Dr. Yvonne Sandstroem Roger Sorkin Dr. Charles White Graduates YF' ,+ --,L 3- VT FH 'R T 'vw' Q.- Q' 1 l if lr X - +: Q 1, Q Tim: stllll I iii ,rr -43. NXT' x l The ENGLISH LITERARY SOCIETY provided English majors an opportunity for meeting and listening to established writers and poets, for seeing films and plays, and for participating in other activities relating to literature. Other purposes are for closer relationships with the faculty, and for collaboration among those of like interest. Advisor Dr. James IVIarlow Norma Brandt Catherine Cogswell Karla Hailer Marianne Lawrence Raymond IVledeiros Gerard lVIoylan Lisa Poyant Randall Richard Linda Sanders Mellanie Snipes Matthew Soza ENGLISH WRITING Rosemary Dorsey William Eager Laura Kirkwood 'deft - 4 700 -fe- FOREIGN LITERATURE 81 LANGUAGES The department offers study in French, German, Italian, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Linguistics, and language methodology. Students focus on either the study of literature in general, or on a specific national literature or literatures specific problems or authors, modern or classical languages, linguistics or the writing of poetry, prose, and drama. One in which they can feel comfortable - a friendly and open atmosphere . . . 'Our Spanish students have a Christmas party each year for Hispanic speaking children in the community . . . several students work either through contract learning or as volunteers tutoring children in the local schools . . . there is a summer session program being offered that is split between SMU and Nlontreal in our French department . . . a lot of our lfacultyl activity is caught up in working out the new language proficiency requirement for liberal arts students . . . we are preparing placement tests and such . . . 'some sort of marketable skill . . . Our students go in several directions . . . we hope they learn to communicate proficiently in another language . . . to develop an understanding of its people and culture. Faculty Graduates FRENCH -- . ' ' vi f . ' , 'Q at Q-I x ' ' N M51 - Q 'ii f ' ... S Dr. Joseph Bronstad O2 Dr. Giulio Nlassano Dr. Gregory Rocha Dr. John Twomey Sharon Buzzel Ann-Charlotte Olbres Joseph Vinci Dr. Lawrence Washington Maria Das Neves Antone Felix Dr. Lewis Kamm ' Dr' Maria Moreira Josephine Perrault Maria Rocha Dr. lda Washington Dr. Melvin Yoken ENGLISH-FRENCH FRENCH- PORTUGUESE PORTUGUESE FRENCH-SPANISH GERMAN . i b f ' 1- -qi-1' ' H+ ' -.v 1 - - ' ' L ' . 1 - . ---M f-f mt ..,,':, :f .,-f-A-,f . . fr . -we 1---: M -W. -,WMM -g ,Tum . 7, e , f - - - V - , ng -.g A , . , , H- .,. 'i-uf:-:-V ef '-ew.: w - 2 www' af ff., '1 2' 1' -Q ,vw -ff. 1' . ' , ,, it , -' - V , ,f '- .7 3, ?3ifZ'?M,tf-Q5f jffQ3.1 k 'A2'5c'x W-3 , , , ,, . ,, , ,. , , , V , , . t ., , ,. MA ,,, ,,,,,,v,, .L ,,. V , , .,, ,,,v Q , 4, f Q, -.t M ,QTITYEQQQ f DFL wb 'ty-fn if I rr' 'X The FRENCH CLUB ministers to both French students and those interested in the French language and culture. Films, dinners, guest speakers other events have been available to the students, giving the opportunity to speak the language and to improve comprehension. Advisor Dr. Melvin Yoken Natalie Costa Margaret Rodrigues Anne Consoletti Elizabeth Willey 703 POR TUGUESE- PORTUGUESE SPANISH SPANISH O4 Caroline Souza Alice Lopes Roberta Bonifacio Judith Lafleur Mary Souza Julia Robinson Sonja Sanderson Deborah Savitch Kenneth Stockwell Yi? The History curriculum acquaints students with the various methods of historical study, provides them with themes of history, allows them to concentrate on topical courses and themes of their choosing, and offers opportunities to propose and implement their own research projects. Students are offered study in United States, European, Russian, Latin American, Asian, Near Eastern, and African history. The History Graduate may enter government employment, businesses journalism, or law. 'One of congeniality, co-operation, and a free and open exchange of ideas . . . Our students have been involved in local historical societies, such as the New Bedford Whaling Museum . . . Our faculty have been been active in such things as identification and dating of area buildings 'One of our department strengths is our variety of courses . . . Students can structure their courses, along with related ones in the university, and make a program tailored to their interests . . . We try to give students useful skills that will help their ability to write and analyze well We hope through analytical thinking and writing, they will have a better view of themselves and the world. Faculty O6 LM, MIS- it i, ff na Tr -iff! -.. . wwf . ,- N-mlm ,l,, , .f l i 'Awww :.C'.5'.w-,i: X. .. an ' 1 'W7f:f r- 54 ' , i Y w x e E 3 tt W lf wi E A ,, f Wm i he M , ywgw 1: . N www HVIL ei J Qi , 3' W ,sew MPM- 'N .M : tif 4 ,- M Y ,i .-lfviwl' V Y, ,:g'ww' -- W' ' ' ' Q FUSE? f ,t ,.,., 4- 17' i l 4 , t ll . id. . Aa Q viii? wqgwwef-1 HZ: -K ' A if if , K' -'ei 4-- ,lxf I . , 4:3 W t ,W+5,.-, , ...fp M agfgltgeit: A -'ggizrg fag? AQ if? fx +- , 4 r I Ng 4 INN lf' 4 Q, , 7 1 'J X. lv H 'ZZ' f ' .J Z 1' ff 2 1 ' E , f f gf, J- 1 -' F 7 4- 1 1 'I5i,4 f'f33T',M4111 v 71' 'Sy' A WZ 'erzff' -9' ' Dr. Martin Butler Dr. Frederick Gifun Dr. Albert Hill Dr. Tao-Chen Hsia Dr. Robert Michael Dr. Geraldine Phipps '? 1 .1 1 4 f' 1 fl, f ,N I 9 -'- X Nr 140 it X . . , , f' I J I ,sig - - , . WL V.-1 ' s ' -' .v K, l .2 - . - , 3 ' ,fm fifk , 4s : n . 1 v f , F 213: it- X fi ' Q, ig. . . '- 'T4 .A ,xr .- Dr. M. C. Rosenfield Dr. Joseph Scionti Dr. Kevin Hargreaves Dr. James Hijiya Dr. Gerard Koot Dr. Betty Mitchell Dr. Lester Rifkin Dr. John Werly Graduates , . . , . , , . , ,. Y , , , , .,., Merry ,,Ly,,,...x, ,,,,, W X ,,.,.z:,,..,J,,,tW,,,7i:, X ,af:a5t ,Q f f f f tas:,,,.gf.,2ss A431 mf zz: ,.,, Q t N t V N ,- N N X A 'Nw ' 1 ' .25 '- V A ' K' ff, 1f7' ffvy' 'U' 5' .2f.'- . W . ' '45, -YW ' ' r-....1, 'Wff ' 4: ,v,- ' Mgr' ' ff H ' 1 ' 'W . -s -.--.,,-, ' -.ww -. H ,, v,ff.,., ..,.,v H, 4 17.-:brow - v - . .. -,, ,. - .. .... wuz. . ' ' . -: ' ,:. . . ' - N - - ' 'N P' fl , ' . V , 1-' ,, 1 ww, :j7:-gg,,jEQ,: Iuiiifif--if li I , - ' lj., ,,g,5:,.g 'I .I .6155 ' wif: ri I ,'. ' 'fx ff 'Q V , :QFE51,Y'4'1-I- SES..-' X ?,.,.52:5iP5j,3 - W f ga . ,, .. . . , I. . , . . , .- t - - , 1. mr , .. .ttf ,gt ,M-. is V 'tg-1, ,, .. , ,J ,W 1- f it I ,L .mis , fe if Q i 2. jp-v W? X ,N 'M The HISTORY ASSOCIATION allows students of the Department of History and others interested in history. to become better acquainted with the department faculty and one another, to increase student awareness of matters of historical importance, and to provide information to the SMU community about the variety of history related topics. Activities include weekly Association meetings, free public lectures by faculty members and guest lecturers, as well as a yearly social function at which the History Association honors a graduating history major with an award for academic excellence. JoAnne Conroy Asta Josephson Thomas Ogagan Peter Sokol 70 HUMANITIESXSOCIAL SCIENCES Graduates The Humanities!Social Sciences major allows students to enlarge their interests, breadth of knowledge, and competency in the liberal arts. Students attain a more extensive understanding of a variety of disciplines relating to human behavior, endeavors, accomplishments, and interaction. The program prepares students for a wide variety of career programs in human services, the professions, and graduate education. X19 I ,' 194' '-nt YT? Daniel Bancroft Leslie Bogie Christopher Cheney Mary Clarke Mary DeGuglielmo Thomas Eckert Michael Kravvetz Jane Kummer Lorraine Levesque Paula Nlatos Michelle Rusin Luis Silva Esmeralda Tavares Michelle Thibault 709 MATHEMATICS Dr. Anthony John Chairperson Department of Mathematics The Mathematics students choose their curricula in such a way as to emphasize that role of mathematics which will be most useful to them in later years. Mathematics can be pursued as a scholarly discipline of an extraordinary kind - a creative art form -- or it can be treated as a valuable tool in applied discipline. The Mathematician will be qualified for any number of positions in today's technological society. Dr. John commenting on the environment One in which the faculty teach the in the Mathematics Department.' courses they enjoy . . . therefore, the students appreciate them more . . . . . . comments on department activities: Une Of OUF Df0f6'SS0fS is finishing UP 3 . . . commenting on what he would like the Graduates to leave the university with: grant on PCB problems in the area . . . several are involved in various research both within and outside of the university . . . One faculty member recently published an Algebra book which is being well received . . . We lMathematics Departmentl are overseeing the computer science program and setting up courses for the time being. a l firmly believe that education is not just information - but formation of character . . . I teach students the best I know how about mathematics and try to teach students of their responsibility to others . . . to help them develop character, integrity, and service to others. Faculty Graduates l f I X f -ce M M 1 Michael Crowley Dr. Jerome Freier Dr. Robert Kowalczyk Dr. Steven Leon 4 --,5 wig ' 'Q r . , - ' i A w fca ', 's -Z, , 1 Vff Z ,, W ' 1--if:-1 , .gg-,y .f , . , f'iiZ':ff ' -1, V 1V,V,V,, A Y W it ,M.,,M.,0 Y :gm N, 1' Y ,.Qwlfg,,,5 , I 4, A V , ...W , .vs , iiw S' N' -ff' 1.-: 'f'? NM e f' if Q 'i f sa, ,, egg? ,V sl ' .W-. kj gn, 'Leaf E ig, Ei Ai , - 1 ?'72E'E7 RF' 4, 'ilbfrlfl R 1, '15 A--fi: Q' . .R H323-Yffffn ftzfggs v Dr. Robert McCabe Walter Mierzejewski Louis Simeone Mer' Dr. Samuel Stone Dr. John Chandy Warren Holt Dr. James Kaput Paul Parente Dr. Ronald Tannenwald Rufus Winsor Dr. Fred Wolock JF' Charles Doherty Laura Gonsalves David Haberman IVIATHEIVIA TICS- ELECTRICAL- ENGINEERING- COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER Graduates ENGINEERING Patricia Hoxie Cathy Jupin Robert LaRocheIIe Antonio Costa Mary Norton Barbara Peterson Elinor Saverine John Walsh Nancy Wright 25-1 'Q 78 K 79' The MATHEMATICS CLUB was formed to further student interest in the Mathematics field. Regular meetings are held to View films, exchange thoughts, and listen to discussions on mathematical curiousities given by students, faculty and guest lecturers. Faculty ,,. ,, A 1 N 'L 135125 'if fy., 'QGQQ SQ? -, 'f 5,1 af' ' W W' fa' . . , . , X Q, ,W 4 If 7, -aqv fd 14' H 41.50, -16.41. .11 fr 1, , - s . . . , .. ,...,.,f.,x',i The Medical Technology program consists of a core program of studies in the biological sciences for the first three years. Those who maintain at least a 2.6 cumulative grade point average and who have the approval of the faculty committee on Medical Technology are assigned to a clinical program in an affiliated hospital the fourth year. Graduates are then eligible for the national examination for medical technologists, registered by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Graduates will find employment in hospitals, private diagnostic laboratories, and medical research laboratories. u We aim to get our students into the professional runnings of their organizations . . . SMU students founded the National Medical Technology Student Organization . . . SMU students represented both Massachusetts and Rhode Island at the national meeting in Houston . . . We try to get them to not just be a worker, but a leader . . . Our faculty are involved in university committees . . . one faculty member is the chairperson for the Acute Care Task Force for hospitals . . . They lthe facultyl are involved in presenting papers in the science, medical technology and health areas . . . When we go to our national meeting, two to three students come along . . . Our students are very active and involved on committees which helps when they're looking for a job . . . We have a definite goal - to improve the state of laboratory medical care in Southeast Massachusetts . . . We want to educate and train students to have the broadest range and understanding of their own capabilities, to see medical technology as a stepping stone to leadership positions in the health care A.-A-F,-..-f-Inna I+ ic- +I-an hnninninn nf :I Eilleen Carreiro- Lewandowski James Griffith Susan Leclair Catherine Sheehan Graduates 4 Donna Caisse Luis Carreiro Cornelia Dougall Nancy Drake Marcia Gilbert JoAnn Hall Charles Kennedy Louise LeBlanc Brenda N isby ln the laboratory, professional organization and team concepts are introduced. . 9.55 .I U SIVIU MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENT ASSOCIATION familiarizes students with the field of Medical Technology and stimulates professionalism through increased knowledge gained by contact with people working in the field. Members attend and participate in local, state, and national allied health programs. Sharon O'Leary Robert Resendes Ka thryn Starr Immunohematology Students are taught the preparation and storage of blood and its components. Laboratory procedures include applied principles in evaluation of physical and chemical constituents. M UL TIDISCIPLINAR Y S TUDIES Graduates BACHELOR OF ARTS The Multidisciplinary Studies program allows students to design individual programs around a specific goal lpre- medicine, pre-lawl or problem lethnic studies, urban studies, environmental studies, etc.l. Students choose their goals and develop them through consultation with faculty members. Phyllis Akerson Lea Anne Basso . . , .,,., , , , .. by f V- - ' is - f 'vi' . 5i4ia5'- V ,fggnigifffi 3, 01619 af Gerald Beaudoin Arleen Booker Ruth Brant Anne Comisky , X I ds. i . S. Murphy 3? Kevin Crabree Diane Dexter i Elaine Espinola Bruce Addison and Dean Sampson pool resources for a business course project. mfg , 4 f PM AN +0 H, r ,, I P' I' -' IL' I t 'r,, ,. 1 ., 4, ff, f' -M i . ,, , 'T' ' ff ,f A we V. f ': Q' 3' 1 J , ' , 'f 's fu 1 Z! i Nancy Ford Alan Jackson Danford Lee Ann Levesque Mary-Jo Lima Maryanne IVIcDonald Mina O' Connor Toni-L ee Pereira Barbara Sawyer Margaret Sch uler 121' ICR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5599- 1' 5 Bonnie Walker Valerie Fleetwood Alicia Gonzalez David Warren Jack Matheson Kenneth Suereth PHILOSOPHY if .. a s get 55 , Dr. Thomas Wassmer Chairperson Department of Philosophy Philosophy has been labeled the cornerstone of the humanities. Philosophy offers students examples of analysis of contemporary ethical and social problems, such as abortion, euthanasia humanistic purpose, and the equality of women. lt encourages habits of sustained effort in seeking clarity concerning personal and social values, comprehension of reality, and the nature of science. Graduates will find employment in management, law, medicine, journalism, or other fields in which refined analytical skills are in demand. Dr. Wassmer speaks of his of Philosophy at SIVIU: interpretation vu Philosophy is the discipline of discovering value, of asking the 'itchy, bitchy questions' . . . After being in a philosophy class with someone, you don't have to take him seriously again . . . lt's a humbling discipline . . . lt's like rolling out a sheet of wool to see all of its pieces . . . There are responsibilities in the professional community in the university - especially to students . . . They are persons, not to be manipulated and toyed with . . . They should be respected . . . ln philosophy, we are always pursuing, asking further questions . . . Where are certain things - unseen things - that are more real than real things. This study is in part the knowledge of the person-of the persona, the mask. For example, in the old Assisi, you will find a crucifix that from one side appears to be in rhapsodic joy. From the other it is in agonizing pain and terror, and you say to yourself - what's real? Faculty , 3 73:3 ,, . . -- 4 . NI T . L Z . f L74 ,, 'M 2? -gm' 'xp .? lx X lx? ti ANN ,N '- n ' V W- 1 ,,-4 1 1 Dr. John Fitzgerald Dr. Richard Hogan Dr. Diane Barense Dr. Theodora Kalikow Dr. James Place The PHILOSOPHY CLUB has as its primary functions: to stimulate philosophical thinking and to aid students in developing individual opinions and appreciating the opinions of others. Activities include regular meetings, club sponsored discussion groups, guest lecturers and films. Advisor Dr. Richard Hogan Q' -I M, , 4. 7' ! 'X t L PHYSICS 6 1 E FN, . bg 'K Dr. Zvi Bar-Yam Chairperson Department of Physics The Physicists' field of potential is remarkably broad in scope. They may be involved in theoretical studies, in experimental research, or in the development of a new apparatus. They may probe the depths of space, design computers, or investigate the interior of nuclei. The physics graduates may find employment in industry, in government laboratories, or in secondary schools, or they may choose to continue studies at the graduate level to enter university teaching and research. Dr. Bar-Yam comments on the strengths of the Physics Department: . . . commenting on what he would like the Graduates to leave with: VVe stress an environment with a strong spirit of inquiry, of stimulation . . . close interaction of students and faculty . . . A new development in the department is the use of the computer, it will memorize information, and the student can build on this information in a more sophisticated manner . . . We hope they develop an interest to learn, to ask questions about what they don't know and the desire to attempt to find answers. g The objectives of the SOClE TY of PHYSICS STUDENTS are to encourage students interest in physics to develop knowledge, enthusiasm and social responsibility in their study of physics, to stimulate interest in research,' and to develop friendships among physics students, faculty and professionals. The National SPS provides this contact on a nation-wide basis. Chapter functions include guest speakers, films, trips to regional and national physics meetings and tours of research latoratories and corporations of related interests. Front, I-r: Joe Rando, Vice-President, Mary Kenyon, Secretary: Mary Gerrior, President: Robert Cole, Flon Metzger Back: Michael Edmund, Thomas Nasiatka, William Edinger, Mark Murray, Paul Ukleja, Advisor wg. r I 3 im PHYSICS- ELECTRICAL Faculty Graduates ENGINNERING 1 CC W h We 5 , .,C N , ,v M L C.C wir! km ' .gf 'xaf , Na Q L A L. .u avi UK 2 DX Robert Bento Dr. John Dowd Kazi Haq Dr. Jong-Ping Hsu Donald Presel Dr. Joseph Sauro Dr. Paul Ukleja Dr. James de Pagter Dr. Alan Hirshfeld Dr. Wolfhard Kern Dr. George Leung Dr. John Russell fran 'T fi? . ff Mary Gerrior Alan Davis Thomas Nasiatka 72 POLITICAL SCIENCE Chairperson 2 Dr. Philip Melanson Department of Political Science Dr. Melanson comments on the atmosphere in the Political Science Department: . . . comments on department strengths and activities: . . . a final comment on what he would like to see the students leave with: One in which the students can learn to discuss and understand politics and along the way to prepare themselves for careers in government, law, the media, and varied occupations . . . lt is a real world atmosphere . . . one that is also intellectual . . 'Our students are doing interesting things - interning in law offices, working on political campaigns, writing for the Torch . . . We encourage faculty research with things like promotions and reward . . . What l like is the fact that our research finds its way into the classroom and relates to the student. There is an integration . . . The Political Science Association is very active . . . students tend to be involved in various campaigns such as the bottle bill . . . the faculty is also involved in things . . . alot of books are being written . . . they do consultation . . . VVe have a brown bag lunch series where faculty - sometimes students - get together to discuss projects they are involved with . . . The ability to think analytically about political matters . . . to know how to find out what really matters, and not just to take quick sides on issues . . . The substance of learning about the government of Southeast Asia or of the United States hopefully leads in to this kind of thinking, of separating the wheat from the chaff. I Faculty - .,.. fr. .. X. M. . . ,L A M... -N ' ' 3.4311 M: : - , Political Science focuses basically on those subjects which have become sufficiently important to be raised to the level of public issues. lts primary concern is the analysis of the power relationships and decision-making patterns which shape and determine the outcomes of such issues. Much of political science involves the study of government, which is the arena in which public issues are raised and resolved. The Political Science program provides its students with three kinds of knowledge: a basic factual knowledge of American government and politics, with exposure to the politics of foreign cultures, international relations and organizations, and normative political values and ideologies: a capacity for personal political analysis, which includes the ability to define personal goals and to understand political behavior sufficiently to select appropriate means for achieving these goals: a capacity for conducting original and systematic political research. X. , -A , , Q I ' ffig? hx 5 Q 3? .A ff' -. . ., A X . . PM :V X . , s J . f , Vi ' nigh N .,., , ,P .X msg x XJ, ' 1' Dr. Jack Fyock ff l ' - Dr. Rita Nloniz X94 1.-.NEAL as ,ut fa s , 4' ' E, Q .-. t ff l ' fm Q . gg Dr. Robert Piper ' f , 4' T. Noel stem - Q-V LJ , 'i , .. .. ... A Q. : v. f'-iss y 2 '.:' ff- A x Shaukat Ali Dr. Naseer Aruri 25 Dr. John Carroll Dr. Jean Doyle Graduates , .. , ,.,:.w,5 , , ,,.. V, H .5 ,,,, V V: v-v' -f,:,-if - , V - mg., .- , V ,f.V,,, - V, , . U -- ,, V .. . ,V .,.,,3,3V- Avvv V , ,VV , V 3 .,..., ,, , NL V , M, ,L ..,.V+ 5, f L, A 1 ., , A , V , 'Z2'1'S'1 ' C. 'F' -454.522 ' 1' f'VV: , O A T1 '. WIS I-:ZW - ' f' :Eg ' 1 fr' 'I' , V ' - 3? if i . , ' -N A ' ,,,,,,:,V, t yi,,- -, '- is . ' ,- .,.41,',ggs R: ' ' . . V - , , , '-' . .1 w H .'VV',1,:,w,: , -. . . iw A xx . - . , - ff,'+i,,,,,, - - -fran. ir 1 , .13 1 Q. Q -V 3 - V' I . , ,- - V ' : ,rE?E?:?Z:'2si?5' f- , ' '- f-f-'fi-E? '- MIG . -f-N525 - ' - 1 V , V :L -' , ' , ' 26 Mark Andreozzi Catherine Anthony Lisa Blanc lsaura Carvalho Raymond Carvara Faculty and PSA club members share holiday spirits at the PSA Christmas party. Thomas Correia James Darcy Nancy Gendron Michael Mello Win . .- 4 . as The POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION serves as an outlet for learning about politics from an intra-campus level to an international level. The PSA sponsors guest speakers as well as election fact sheets, voter information booths, local and regional candidate lectures, and involves itself with issues of importance to the SIVIU Community and student population. F0 3 c S :- 'Q S. Murphy POLITICAL SCIENCE- HISTORY Kevin O'F?eiIIy Patricia Thomas Cynthia Vincent Cecilia Vive-iros St Murphy Kathryn Worthen 72 PSYCHOLOGY 5 ff ff Dr. James Riley Chairperson Department of Psychology Dr. Riley comments on the atmosphere within the Department of Psychology: . . . comments on department activities and projects: . . . final comments on what he feels students should leave SMU with: An atmosphere of accessability of faculty for students. Students have the right to ask questions, expect quality, to be involved in our research projects, to come into my office to talk . . . We start students early in the 'out-of- lecture' experience . . . Virtually all faculty have students in their projects which cover a spectrum from mental retardation to neural damage . . . The faculty is very strong in research, and also in experimental and applied teachings . . . Everyone is actively involved in ongoing projects . . . We are creative, innovative. We are not an ivory tower. The ability to think . . . The structure of this university can bog students, with papers, with 'cums', with an 'l gotta get an A philosophy'. This pressure to succeed can stifle creative learning - taking a risky course . . . I hope through all the university system our students can keep their minds fresh and inquisitive. Faculty The focus of Psychology is the study of behavior. Psychology is studied as a science with the implication to a rational thinking and emperical analysis of the problems encountered in describing and explaining human behavior. The program has traditional survey courses such as physiological psychology, theories of personality, and social psychology, as well as courses which focus upon particular topics of interest to pyschologists, e. g., learning, behavior, therapy, and counseling. Students may also engage in research and participate in internships in various settings. Both the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in psychology. Psychology Graduates find primary employment opportunities in personnel management, secondary and elementary school education, social work, and as aides in mental health establishments. Higher level psychological activities, such as counseling psychotherapy, university instruction, psychological research and various administrative mental health positions generally become employment opportunities for those who continue their education to the master's degree or doctorate level. ' is 1. .-: -gg-exe , ,.,, Z E ,U .2 1 X. 1 -:Lf-' --- , . ' f,f. ..'5- 4 X , . 5 il A .Nw 1 ...,....,, .-.. , . ...,,. N , , . I.. vw 1 gm Dr. Victor Caliri Dr. Donald Corriveau Paul Donnely Dr. Morton Elfenbein 99 - Dr. Barry Haimson Dr. Donald Walker Dr. Lynn Carter Dr. John Caruso Dr. Julie Cleare VVilliam Holt Dr. Robert Pallatroni Dr. Judith Sims-Knight Graduates 30 Lynne Buchanan Celeste Carpenter Jayne Ceurvels Janice Chittenden Michael Cournoyer Donna Davis Pamela Donald Karen Doull Michael Florio Jeanne Gamache Rita Gardner Mary Gordon 1f fT N-agp WI? .. . , '. ' ' 'I ' .- f ' ' - . 5'-' -,7'Zf' V2 ' -Q - .3 ' Y VVYVYYY 1 . , -, ,1 , -, , - 1 , ,, -s-.wa .. , ..,,,Ma - A f 92' .-H' Deborah Guerette Joseph Guilbeault Charlene Hebert Sandra Henrique Cynthia Hurley Betsy Jesson Linda Kaplan Julie LaRochelle Verena Lisinski Kerriann Malley Maureen Manning Steven Marek 731 Diane Martin Debra Medeiros Theresa Melville Catherine Murphy Eugene O'Brien Lori Ouellette Barbara Peck Deborah Pierce Nancy Rusnock Carmen Salvador Lawrence Silva Shirley Simon ..f'5 ' .ARES W,M,.vw ' The PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIA TION consists of a group of interested students who would like to enhance classroom learning and relate it to the way in which psychology is employed in the nonacademic world. The Association schedules guest speakers, hold workshops and coordinates field trips to provide broader viewpoints and experience in the field. The Association is also the vehicle of communication between students and faculty on issues of curriculum, enrollment, budget, supplies and equipment. J-3 IPX- PSYCHOLOGY- PSYCHOLOGY- PSYCHOLOGY- ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY SPANISH Alison Stetson Janice Yee Tryne Costa Maria DeAbreau Maryellen Te ti SOCIOLOGY Dr. John Bush Chairperson Department of Sociology Dr. Bush comments on the department's environment: . . . comments on department activities: ' . . . commenting on what he would like the Graduates to leave with: Our department is governed for most occasions by the strong input of the faculty . . . The chairperson is usually elected for one year . . . Strength is found in the diversity and training of the department members, many of whom are from America 's finest universities . . . lf students take advantage of the department's talent, they can have a creative education . . . 'Some people - about one-third are involved in research, another group are community activist-type people working with women 's groups and such, still , others involve themselves in various groups such as P. T.A. and School Committees . . . Currently, we are all working together on revising our curriculum with three divisions: applied sociology, human services, and criminal justice . . . l hope our students get a degree with substance - a good, sound understanding of sociology,' what it is and what it proposes to do. Faculty Sociology is the study of social behavior in its different forms, it is the study of human groups on a smaller scale - such as the family, peer group, and neighborhood. A Sociology Graduate 's work can be defined as the application of concepts lfrom disciplines such as sociology, psychology, or anthropologyl to an area of concern in today's society. Social work and social action growing out of these basic disciplines increasingly attempt not only to study and treat but also to create new social realities. IFJIJ A wiviif - 5ii5'fs,J2W a lfffiigw llf 'fivfiilwf' 'UW ww . H mfr., M. H ,.,,, -.W , ' -ft s 5' 'S -,t r. 'W A '-U MPQWM M:svp',z.2 .. -' 1. ff .'P4a'w:- If ' ' 'Muff W J ,M Q 3 2 M ? of . X' .Ne A V 4 '- Q K ' V Q ' A ' K K-13 fl . . Q tu- ,A J '4 5 i f, 1.-f ww' . ' .awp -t 1. . .,,., , - ,,,, ,,,,,. , ,,, ,. ,,,,,,, ,, 2 . tc: s- fy-'fn . . ith if. ' L'?f:'fm . ,. '.,i. 11 ' . if , Je if , ig V. Z Q, . 5-1, -c .,. , ' - Ks. . +- c ,. . . ,,..,. . ,,. .W Q . H V 135 . ,, '4 ,Q - Q. - 1,-I ,J . . A Dr. Geraldine Gamburd Dr. Gene Sharp Dr. Jack Stauder , Virgillo Zanin Roberta Aaronson Dr. Alex Dupuy Dr. Jane Hilowitz Dr. Toby Huff Dr. Donna Huse Dr. Clark Spencer Dr. Yale Magrass Dr. Donald McKinley Dr. Larry Miller Dr. Penn Reeve Dr. Edward Ryan 135 Graduates Henry Champagne Loraine Coelho Deryl DaRocha Laura Fitzgerald Elizabeth Horn Francesca Iacobello Elizabeth Lacey Marguerite LeVangie Patricia Mahoney Dennis Medeiros -if .Q-1-fav' The main objective of the ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION is to provide an awareness of both national and regional topics and developments within the field of anthropology This is accomplished through investigation of discussion topics, special lectures, and outings to sites and institutions of anthropoligical significance. The Association also serves as a medium through which concerned students and faculty review proposals for research and other departmental developments. Advisor, Dr. Clark Larsen 993' ,wx 'WS Elizabeth Novvicki Eduarda Paulo Zelia Periira Anita Sojka Erin Sullivan Jeanne Wapenski 7 M W Z Z S Z ,Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z , X Z Z Z Z Z Z ZZ Z Q, Z Z S Z Z, Z ii Z ZZ QZ if 7 Z Z Z S COLLEGE of BUSINESS and INDUSTRY The College of Business and Industry offers seven academic programs in two major areas of study lbusiness administration and textile sciencei, all leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The programs combine a general education with specialized study in specific areas of business and industry. Emphasis is placed upon the acquisition of a basic understanding of both underlying theories and their practical applications. Graduates of these programs are well prepared for careers in administration, research, teaching or for advanced study at the graduate level. The five specific fields of concentrationgin the Business Administration program are: Accounting, Finance, Human Resources Management, Management, and IVIarketing. They provide educational experiences which enable the students to acquire a broad understanding of the interrelations among business enterprise, the economy, and society. Students develop skills in the use of quantitative data and theoretical tools in analyzing problems related to business and the economy. The Textile Sciences Department consists of two fields of concentration: Textile C Technology and Textile Chemistry. Textile Technology majors have a choice of several programs, each having its own attributes. While the Textile Chemistry program gives the student a comprehensive background in the field of chemistry with specialized instruction in textile chemistry. Dr. Richard Ward Dean College of Business and Industry Dean VVard comments on the environment within the College of Arts and Sciences: . . . comments on department strengths: . . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what he would like the Graduates to take with them: as VVe have an environment that is a simulated business environment - but one that is intellectually stimulating. We attempt to give our students a good grasp of business subjects and a well-rounded education . . . Our primary strength is the dedication of of the faculty . . . They are involved in all of the programs within the department, and it is through their commitment that we have our evening lVl.B.A. program . . . One of our major strengths is that we give our students a sense of belonging that they are involved in a group with a common purpose . . . We have several clubs to which students belong - the Accounting Club and the Management Club amongst others . . . Also, we have the Small Business Institute in which faculty and students are involved in assisting small businesses in the community with their problems . . . l hope our students feel intellectually prepared for a competitive worlds demands . . . that they feel confident. 147 ACCOUNTING and FINANCE 2.5.2351 V :gt,..,, xv: ,, il A , z A V: , .A A V A ff Alphee Laflamme Chairperson Department of Accounting and Finance The curriculum in Finance seeks to develop in the students an understanding of business and economic structuring from the financial viewpoint. The program provides an understanding of the contributions of the financial systems to the economy and prepares Graduates for careers in financial management of industrial and commercial enterprisesf commercial, savings and mortage bankingf investment analysis and portfolio selection, and financial positions in government. Professor Laflamme comments on the atmosphere within the department: . . . comments on activities within the department: . . . a final comment on what Professor Laflamme would like the Graduates to take with them upon leaving SIVIU: an We have an open, friendly atmosphere . . . Accounting and Finance are demanding careers ,... we try to prepare our students for the challenge when they get out . . . We have a strong Accounting Club of around 100 students . . . We have a Business Advisory Council whose members come into our classes and who also encourage the students to participate in contract learning projects . . . We have a Small Business Development Center students can participate in . . . We C encourage our faculty to be involved in the Business Advisory Council . . . Quite a few are consultants in the field in the community. Their involvement on the - outside often gives students a foot in the door with companies . . . There are strong studentffaculty ties . . . There is a solid interest in the students by the teachers The ability to establish a strong career in their field . . . To fulfill themselves and reflect well on SNlU. F aculty -:X . f ' mg-rr-,av-t'.fi-ic. :4:asm- w -' -ff: ff wif H . f:W'1:ff' WV! Fw! '- f' : ,1.fw.2+1' . .ag fr' ,,,, ,, -- - '- .. :F :f.-. :rr ,,,,. influx- Sfsqsftzrfv. M.. fw,tc.- fa -,fffvfvg we .ff - 4-5 .g5 ff Wffffwxf if +4511 aff E Q f 'f , ' . ' 3 ..:. . PM . .gr 1' sexi -1 ff ff? If! aff'-fffi? m . bbbb A - c A v my ' Accounting, as a discipline and as a profession, provides a means of obtaining information essential to modern industry in making policy decisions and in setting up plans for successful business management. lt serves to maintain the system of checks and balances so as to reduce the need for supervision, and to minimize errors, fraud, and waste. Accounting also plays an important role in setting and enforcing standards of performance which improve efficiency, coordination and integration of business activities. The curriculum in accounting is designed to acquaint students with the philosophy of accounting, to give them a comprehension of accounting theoryg to instruct them in technique, to develop their skills in the performance of accounting, to train them to set up accounting systems and to interpret accounting dataf and to develop a professional attitude. Accounting Graduates will find employment opportunities as public or industrial accountants or as accountants in government service or may choose to continue studies at the graduate level. 'ff' , , ', i ' .3 1 r Q, p Tiff' 1' I 5' 7 ' 2 ,ff-3 J gt swf' A 2 ' ' , Aj, fl 1 . 91 Y f lt, Sl T5 5 X s. .,,,. -Ly A .,,s,., 3 'Fil v .A 3-zsiv CNQK' 4 gf? ' J, if ' fm, my - , gkmy, QA. M , 'Mizz' ' , . 9 '5719' Z.,-:Tw ' . ' N'f.,.'1s.f. 'f5'5Ef'1 ' ' :lg-11:12, X, , -.if , .. QNX. s X X H. iq 5 Edward Cormier George Ladino Dr. K ooros Maskooki saxmvfmiz ws s..' ...Q -li Louis Robitalle Charles Hague Dr. Raymond Jackson Robert Oxman J. Roland Richard Priscilla Tabachnik 74 Graduates ACCOUNTING ' , '. . . , ' ..,..,., . - ' ' V ' -' ' ' v' ,, v' ' ' 'Wig ' ' Laura Almond Joyce Amarello Elizabeth Arden Edward Bancroft Lois Baptista Margaret Barrett Ruth Bartlett Nancy Bigos Michael Braz David Burke Cheryl Cabral IEP '15 ,f ' R Donna Cabral Joyce Cody Regina Colvin Cynthia Costa Deborah DeLeon Carolyn Donovan Melanie Duval Susan Eastwood Michael Edwards Janice Flynn Karen Foley Deborah Furtado 4 Susan Gardner Jane Griffin Gail Grotheer Laurie Guild Ellen Hathaway Bruce Hiltunen Maureen James Barry Jones Carol Kennedy Anthony Kenyon Richard Kershaw Sherrie Kirby H7 N' .il L v Camlla Lee John Lenihan Thomas Loria Andrea Lucas Barry Nledeiros James Mendes Corlyne Mick Mary Molloy Laura Nientlmp Mary Nunes Karen Olmstead Emile Ouellette 1. 4 Jean Pelletier Cathleen Picanso Thomas Renaud Peter Roberts Nancy Sherlog Gary Skagerlind Robin Sorensen James Souza LouAnn Spooner Margaret Viveiros Steven Weaver Sachihiko Yoneda as 4293 SWK The ACCOUNTING CL UB attempts to narrow the gap between the accounting theory of the classroom and the reality of accounting practice. Speakers are brought in from all areas of the profession. Speaking on subjects ranging from finding one 's first job to the aspects of a particular accounting field. A dvisor, George Ladino Maria Araujo Isabel Borges Robert Branco Patricia Cabral Roger Cabral Juliette Ferreira Lacey Miller Cynthia Pollard HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT - MANANGEMENT - MARKETING Donald Wetmore Chairperson Department of Management - Marketing Chairperson Wetmore comments on the atmosphere within the department: . . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what he would like Graduates to take with them: We try to maintain an atmosphere that will allow students easy access to the chairperson and faculty with their problems . . . The business area is a high demand one, 3OZ of SMU students are majoring in business, we offer a good solid program . . . There is the SMU Industrial Relations Club which has close connections with the Personnel Directors Clubs of the area . . . There are also the Marketing Club and Omni-Ad in which students write and produce ads for local non-profit groups . . . and there is the Management Club, all of these organizations give the students experience as well as fun . . . The faculty is involved in viewing the practicalities of a computer science major from a business perspective . . . Our goal is to create a problem-solving, decision-making mode of thinking . . . One way we do this is through presenting case studies and asking our students how they would solve the example . . . Rather than mere facts, they can apply this approach to their jobs in the real world. 'Gm gi? K .zz 'f ' 'ufvsyqtz -'wr' 1' .v.2'f ': -T w'fw-ww' :mv -h, . .. N.::r4 . - 'L f 'zzz ,,,, 119. -- -X I we -we , Mr ' v1 't : f' - 4 - .-- f tt ' - - -f --V' . ,,, J ii V K ' J' Y Q6 The Human Resources Management major The Marketing curriculum is designed to concentrates primarily on the development of labor and management organizations and their relationships within the setting of public regulation and policy. The inter-relationships of management, labor and government are examined through the study of theory, principles, techniques and use of sound personnel policies. Human Resources Management concentrates on a people- centered approach to management. Graduates will find career opportunities in business, industry labor organizations, and all levels of government. The Management program gives students a broad perspective of the organization and operation of modern business enterprises and develops their competence for a career in the management of business and economic affairs. After building an appreciation of major functions of business, attention is directed toward the managerial process of planning, organizing, and controlling of all types of organizations. Further objectives of the program are the improvement of the student's ability to identify problem areas and to make sound value judgements, the development of a better understanding of the role of human resources in business, and emphasizing the analytical approach to decision making. prepare students for successful careers in the many phases of marketing and distribution of products and services throughout the economy. Courses are oriented towards problem solving and management decision making. The total curriculum emphasizes knowledge and competence in marketing that will enable the Graduates to progress well in the early stages of their careers,' to develop the ability to analyze, plan, organize, coordinate, motivate and controlg to think creativelyg to communicate effectivelyp and to gain broad perspectives essential to the attainment of ownership or executive management responsibilities. Further career opportunities are available as research analysts, sales managers, directors of marketing programs or professional sales personnel. Faculty f 4' P f Ag fa--.,,-in 12- 1. A, 'f ,ff , fad 1 iii' fa Y - I' '69, .A-'Am 13' X sc, Dr. William Bygrave Dr. John Chopoorian Dr. Thomas Higginson Dr. Merritt LaPlante if L Awe i -A Z Dr. Richard Legault Dr. Richard Ward Dr. William Wild Dr. Robert Witherell Theodore Along Dr. Roger Deveau Lawrence Lad Dr. Lucia Miree Dr. Ponakanti Reddy f 'l Lisa Brunette Ellen Campbell Mary Carroll Michael Condon John Dowdall MaryEllen Durkin William Fontes AnnlVlarie Francis Ronald Gray William K ltchen Michelle Lussier Colleen Mahan Alison lVlolignano Nancy Nikosey George Smith Rita Walsh The INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CL UB is affiliated with the American Society of Personnel Administrators. Through this affiliation and the efforts of the club advisor, club members are able to make contacts with personnel directors throughout the area. Club activities include industrial relations conferences with other colleges and universities, an annual southeastern Massachusetts personnel directors banquet, lectures given by guest speakers from the field, bimonthly meetings, and field trips. Advisor, Dr. Donald Wetmore Bruce Addison David Allard Ronald Baldwin Joseph Baptiste Carol Bernier Janet Bernier David Bessette Catherine Borges Paul Budrow lVIadelin Callis Edward Canuel Thomas Coogan Michelle Crovello Jacqueline Danek Denise DePalma William Desmarais Sean Donaghey Timothy Donaghy Maureen Dorsey Maureen Doyle Timothy Dunn Frank Evangelho X16- Q Y' 4 19' . --,w Mar 'li Wh ..,,,..,.M.--X5e..v'm,,,y , i ,.,,.,..MN W , . W W ,,M,,,n.. . , .::, l Solange Ferreira Gary Garcia Debra Gauthier Susan Hansen Raul Henriques Nancy Lawrence Lisa Lee Debra Lopes Roger Nlasson James McMahon Donna Melanson Marc Michael 8 Charles Miller Deborah Mullin Christian Neto Candace Nichols John Norton Moore Omonira JoAnne Pires Kenneth Potter David Putnam Luis Raposo Guy Riddick Geraldine Roach at 'R 443 A PLT' The BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CLUB provides an informal atmosphere where students with common interests can get together for various educational and social functions. The club provides guest speakers from all walks of business whose work situations give the student a sense of direction and feel for the business world after graduation. The Club works for the SMU community with the planning of Career Expo each year which gives all students a chance to get firsthand information about future employment trends and job market possibilities from local company representatives. Field trips are organized to allow the student to witness what is discussed in the classroom. Through the planning and experiences of the club 's events and activities, members develop strong leadership and business orientated skills. ms. B USINESS MANAGEMENT OFFICERS Advisor, Associate Director, AdViSOf, Jim Oliveira Shari Davis Dr. Jack Chopoorian X l 'N K ji my 'S 3' C-, 1 Ki V f'f 1' :L A a 3 Field Director, Financial Director, Robert Garrison J3Ckl6' Danek 2 David Ruble William Sargent Dorothy Silva Robert Sousa Mark Stiles Marc Stringer Gordon Taylor Beth-Ann Trojano Gregory Vickowski William Wentworth James William John Williams 75 MANAGEMENT - H UMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MARKETING 60 Karl Wagner Rosemary Aleixo Elaine Allen Janet Arnold Elizanne Bishop Mona Bisson Kimberly Boothman .- 1' In -'iw -- 1 F :-,-,.2.j:,.j- ' ,,,,,, . f'.ff'- f1':'f -V '- 47?v ..431: fP -, , A K af fy - sv :.vf'w ' vvfriwp- - V X W f .f...1-f.-H:-' ' .1-'V' W ' , ,, V W 4, -' K. A, 'inf 5 T11-V Edward Brown Michael Burke Cynthia Cabral Richard Callahan Paul Clifford Angela Cunha Cheryl Curran Shari Davis Fatima De Amaral Denise Duhamel Nathan Duhamel Ward Emanuelson Joanne Flanagan Philip Fratanonio Michael Fucci Peggy-L ynn Geppert Elizabeth Guinee John Hargraves Thomas Haynes ,aa a ff., 2?ffKf1f' x5far'f'ff:i1mms1Q4 'Kuff ww '- 'A - . 4- 7 -new ' L-g2,rx,i,2 55,1 7185 'S-. . 'fhfvv fl Laurie Jacobs Donna Lepage Larose Logan Laurie Marceau Peter Mark Martha McGrath Paula Melanson Susan Monaghan Linda Mosa , , ,fe we N, 1 763 James Nunes Laura Palmer Keith Paton Doreen Rego Neil Reynolds John Ryan Sharon Santamaria Karen Shindler Daniel Silverman Robin Silvia L 'ffl Xu -4 .trans-Q fi? 9 t MARKETING CLUB Treasurer, Secretary, President, Vice-President, Elizabeth Laurie Sherri Nancy Guinee Jacobs Capone Stevens Dianne Dempsey Charlgffe Detjggra Maureen McCart i Y yi-kr' 12.9 in ' , pak. X - ,v -A tx I k . - f H - : . 'Y sf' ..-fy N 1 ' v' wr , L. 1 , 'Wi - Q 1 ,i ' 4 'V R21 Y . 3 Qnhfxil ' . np' 'RX f'3' we M? Rory Moore Martha McGrath Ann Comisky Robert Bishop 4, ,fir if Gi .-V L, l -,. 1 l2OL'll Q N Donna Donna Spezzano Nancy Stevens Grace Torres Mark Truelson John Wentworth Charlene Williams TEXTILE SCIENCES ' f '21 ' . ., V 22525 '41 ':, Dr. Ronald Perry Chairperson Department of Textile Sciences The Textile Sciences program is designed to prepare Graduates for the Textile Industry by emphasizing laboratory procedures and develop - technical and managerial skills. The textile industry is a universe of diversification, where one may specialize in manufacturing, chemistry, marketing, management, styling, or design. SMU currently offers the only textile degree program in New England. The Textile Sciences Department consists of two major areas of study: Textile Technology and Textile Chemistry. Dr. Perry comments on the environment within the department: . . . comments on department activities: . . . a Hnal comment on what he would like the Graduates to take with them upon leaving SMU: We are a very close-knit group . . . This past year the students and faculty put together a series of resumes, Profiles '83, we put together a mailing list and sent out over 600 copies . . . We are getting response throughout the country . . . We are very successful in placing our students, considering the current job market, we are very pleased . . . As l've said, our faculty works very closely with the students . . . I think most people really enjoy being involved with this department ln the past the faculty has published I papers with alot of assistance from students . . . Daily, we get involved with problems . . . we do a great deal of community service with the students doing the work . . . we currently have a 340,000 research grant from the U.S. Navy on developing easier stain removal from their polyester white dress uniforms, which again, the students are doing the work . . . For many students I feel that if it hadn't been for SNIU, their careers and long term plans might not have been realized . . . without SNIU where would alot of these students be now? . . . Because of this program they have tremendous potential. Faculty The Textile Chemistry program is structured to give students thorough preparation in general chemistry in addition to specialized instruction in textile chemistry. During the first year the curriculum is identical to the arts and sciences chemistry program. Emphasis is placed upon dyeing and finishing during the final five semesters. Graduates are employed in industry in the areas of control, production, research and development, and sales and purchasing. The Textile Technology program is more generalized than the one in textile chemistry, and the curriculum encompasses a vvide range of subjects. There is less emphasis on the allied sciences of chemistry, mathematics, and physics, greater attention is given to the technological aspects of the textile industry. By their third year students must choose one of six options: business administration, dyeing and finishing, electrical engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, merchandising, or structural science. 9 ,y 'X Wim' A' 'ff x an fa se- V.-D '+-an Dr. Martin Bide Edmund Dupre Dr. Yong Ku Kim Kenneth Langley ef. .,,ff .D .l:Y . 5 . ' wifi'-v': , ,. , si 46' ,Zi :figs A R' nv' 1' mgw f --'- r, x'. I if I '..:: ,, , Q E 'F 1 William Silveira Alton Wilson Frederick Ritz Arthur Swaye 76 Graduates TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY 68 Michelle Cooper Anthony Demers Jeffrey Gendron David Hayden Kenneth Jackson Joseph Lawler June Little Joe Lopes James Mello Rosemarie Paquet 'UN Lf . .af The AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR TEXTILE TECHNOLOGISTS was founded in 7934 as a professional non-profit society for textile technologists. Its current role has been expanded to reflect the growing interaction between the worlds of textile technology and textile marketing. The objectives of the AATT are: to encourage mutual understanding in the fields of textile technology and the textile marketg the advancement of textile technology in all branchesj cooperation with established facilities for textile educationj and the interchange and dissemination of professional knowledge among its members, the public and other industry groups. The SMU Chapter is affiliated with the National and New England Chapters of the AATT and is the largest Student Chapter of AA'l'l'. The members meet monthly and attend the National Convention in New York every year. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY , .... ...,.,,. ,,.. , , . . . ,... . ,,..,. . .t . ., ,,,,., . ,. . . A . z , .. ' '- . - 1 , ' Q V ' . I '- -1-rv ., 'W - if , '. 'M:s:,::1 . . 'W ts.: 2-'-1--1-2-2-2-' :,,v,sL'1' 21 1.-'ze:2'2:z:z:2ff. z. 3 ' -firm, 2. MW - 'V S.-S, Holly Sanborn Linda Schmitt Peter Carbutt Mark Silva Lauryn Slauson Sandra Vanderpool x I A - , r P W COLLEGE of E NGINEERING The College of Engineering offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in five engineering fields and in two specialties of engineering technology. Each curriculum provides the educational foundation for a diverse range of career opportunities in business, industry or government. The five engineering curriculums are analytically- oriented to prepare graduates for careers in research, development and design. They also provide a basis for graduate study in the more sophisticated and complex aspects of engineering and science. The two curriculums in engineering technology are more applications-oriented, to prepare for careers in manufacturing, plant operations, and technical sales. Z Z Z W W Dr. Bryce Andersen Dean College of Engineering Dean Andersen comments on the atmosphere within the College of Engineering: . . . comments on activities within the college: . . . final comments on what he would like the Graduates to take with them: We attempt to provide our students with a good engineering program as well as a thorough liberal arts foundation . . . 402 of our curriculum is in the College of Arts and Sciences . . . A number of our faculty serve on area committees and others do consulting for local firms. One specific project that involves both faculty and students is the construction of an observatory dome . . . we have a new computer engineering program which l am very pleased with. With that and our other programs, we are meeting the needs not only of our students but of the economy of Massachusetts as well . . . l feel that SMU is small enough for a close student-faculty interaction, but one from which our students will hopefully leave with a sound professional and general education . . . to be effective as citizens and human beings, as well as engineers. ClVlL ENGlNEERlNG tm. watt, fx ,V 1555- -'iz' -,,.g:.-, f , 3 ' 3 V V .1 Dr. Thomas Jackivicz Chairperson Department of Civil Engineering Dr. Jackivicz comments on the atmosphere within the Department of Civil Engineering: . . . comments on department activities.' . . . a final comment on what he would like the Graduates to take with them: We try to give as much exposure to real world situations as we can, to give them contact with theoretical and practical tools . . . There are three programs here: civil engineering, construction engineering, and civil engineering technology . . . We have a lot of foreign students in this department . . . We encourage student projects. . . The bandshell at Buttonwood Park was designed by our students, they did the marque at the campus entrance, the guard shack near the dorms, and the canopies over the loading area were also student-done . . . So is the dome that is planned to house a telescope . . . Some students have mapped various wetlands . . . We have come in the top twenty in various national competitions . . . Our faculty is a practicing faculty . . . Like all modern engineers we strive for safety, design, and economy . . . One of our faculty has been on the Board of Registration of Professional Engineers . . . another faculty member was on the State Ethics Board and now serves as a consultant . . . another is on a national committee on transportation . . . l tell my students to roll with the punches, to handle their frustrations . . . Go slowly and God willing, it will work out. Faculty .F Y WMWW f f K W Civil Engineering is the engineering of 1 ' constructed facilities, of bridges and ' . ,g , t . D ,gp , building and tunnels and dams: of harbors f and airports,' of waterways and railways 5 I! i and highwaysj of water power and ' C . . . . 1 Y g irrigation and drainage and water supply: '.,, , X of sewage and waste disposal and A 'if' C I environmental health systems. lt is the 'M C' ' Civil Engineer who plans, designs, and t,.. ,, t , ' constructs these facilities. fffff 1 'ig , ..,,, iA Q ' N' N Dr. Madhusudan Jhaveri Dr. Sat Dev Khanna Siegfried Breuning Allan Campbell Dr. Frederick Law Walter McCarthy George Thomas Graduates f Z if W ,,,,,... 'N? K X4 tfwff Q YW Q 'wif C C ofa? 'fb ' A ,,,,,, -- ', ' Ve: V ,sad ff ft! jf Faisal Almasri Pamela Carignan Michael Clark Mohamad Hamie Elie Nlalhamel Khaled Matar Kevin O'Leary Camille Saade Cynthia Stuart Kenneth Ward dawg -frm- A .sd The AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS has as its objective: the advancement of the science and art of civil engineering. The student chapter affords the members the opportunity to meet students from other schools, local practicing engineers and professionals involved in the national society. Club members obtain a view of the profession that is not available in the classroom or in textbooks through field trips and other activities. To keep up with the present state of the art. The ASCE publishes monthly journals of advances in many fields within the scope of Civil Engineering. A dvisor, Dr. Frederick Lavv CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MJW 1 , X 35-X ,Q Y'WN'fTXxmqWfWfi,'Wf5W ISMHSNWXSX W! V LS'AwT,S7m5'i17'l VW E' ,, zafmmm.,'kX Thomas Curtiss Priscilla Dovvell W X 'WC , fi fm , 7, ' Effxw ,Q ,gpg ' ' xg yzfiyw - s - - 'L , ,f fy ui ff , .y 7,47 , fy , xk-- ,Mfg .VA I, s 2' jf! f,,j ,Q ,gg jf . j , ,Jf 7' WWQ ,ff ,, 3 A w T'-' ', 4 32' , Zhi' 7, xg, 'Qjfff ,J fcf ,- VW fff ' 'ff wif' , iirr 4 V A , ' f wwf -vyf A k:k,. , Je W' U! JK ff 'E , 7 167' if -V ,f i fLL.- 'ZZ , - '. , , , ,, ,Z ,l wg, , if 4 V2 ,fi f ..----as-1 778 f , 1 , X ,gg ,W ,, V' iw iw COMPUTER ENGINEERING Graduates E,,, fEE is Computer Engineering focuses on the development, design, fabrication, and use of computers, ranging from large general purpose central computers to tiny special purpose microprocessors. Computer Engineers posses expertise in both hardware and software. The curriculum includes courses in programming, computation theory, numerical methods, digital logic, computer architecture, microprocessors, and digital design, as well as electric circuits and electronics. The computer engineering program shares many common elements with the computer science program, but differs in its greater emphasis on hardware and engineering applications. Computer Engineer Graduates will find employment with computer manufacturers and computer users. Gisele Dallaire Steven Gabrilowitz Mary Wright Q 4 C3 if 5 CONSTRUCTION ff f as Ms-vm WNW mf ' wr - X? 43' ,af 3? X f 6 XZ X X Y li... if x ,qw wi, Q f, go 1, is 7 QW ss wnsyammwfa f Y sm:-,W W: f Construction engineers marshal technical, economic and human resources to build great variety of structures. They convert the designs of the civil engineer and architect into actual buildings, bridges, highways, or any other built structure. To be successful, the construction engineer must posses both technical and managerial skills. The curriculum includes courses in surveying, construction of materials, contracts and specifications, soil mechanics, fluid mechanics, structures, electrical and mechanical systems, and construction, as well as technical and business electives. The construction engineering program differs from civil engineering because it is more focused on the management of construction projects. Graduates are employed by the construction industry. ..i -1 9 We provide a personal environment, a close atmosphere where learning can take place . . . Like most SMU students, alot of the E.E. students have a job, because of this fact they are more serious-minded about their education . . . This makes our job easier and helps create the close faculty-student relationship that we have There is research funded by outside agencies that is being done by our faculty, and students spend alot of extra time in the labs . g Well, it's funny, I 've found that twenty- thirty years down the road after college, people usually remember the relationships at school first: that someone had a good sense of humor or a particular quirk . . . l hope our students have developed as people as well as engineers. Faculty The Electrical Engineering program is - designed to prepare students for careers L in as practicing engineers in the wide variety , 7 E' of fields concerned with electrical and electronic devices and systems. Electrical 'Q' 45 Engineering encompasses many ft ' 'M AL 'WAN specialities such as communication, 'F instrumentation, automation, power use and distribution, microwave devices and systems, and digital and analog techniques. ln all of these specialities electrical engineers must be familiar with devices and systems and must be able to perform various functions such as research and development, systems analysis, management, production, testing, quality control and sales. Careers may be found in monitoring and control of the environment, space exploration, 35 transportation systems, ocean ,,,4 g g , V ' . '- - engineering, energy resources and - ' . computer science. fig ' ' Y 1 M152 Qu E iff its , , .3 Dr. Paul Caron Lester Cory Dr. Gilbert Fain Lenine Gonsalves , is it - J t 1 ,P , fy T , , L if A H F ' Ziff' 4 . 'M v ZX -. - 2- , . X Dr. John Gray Robert Helgeland Gerald Lemay , . Dr. Peter Rizzi Richard Walder Dr. Chi-Hau Chen Dr. Lee Estes Bertram Hardy Dr. Roman Rutman 781 Graduates Y ,-eff' 4-wwf ts f- 'EX' -:w 1g:'.., :N 1 . ' ,fY 'fP' Q VV YW W L?f'1 ?5'ffFf'?v1T.'l': tfgwgy N 1W'15'Wy21 sg,.5f'2f1 'j C ,fff 'svgffjzpgfa ming, jj-is-'W gpw' 5' f X 1 Wm 'fx W5 i-il 182 Joseph Bradley Phillip Capella Michael Champoux Anne D'Arcangelo Marie Deconto Robert Domingue Virgilio Gomes IEEE COMPUTER SOCIE TY keeps its members abreast of the computer industry and computer education. lt is the local affiliate of the National IEEE Computer Society. The SMU branch affords its members the opportunity to prepare for their entry into the computer field by offering lectures, a subscription of COMPUTER magazine, and by meeting engineers working in the computer fields. The student branch has a resource library available to its members. The society also runs a computer awareness workshop in the SIVIU community. The focus of the student branch is the awareness of the role that computers and computer related fields are pursuing in the high technology industry. Advisor, Dr. Chi-Hau Chen .QR ' 4, A .i i , wr , 51 , E so Secretary, President, Bela lShfiSh Mary Beth Nelson 'VPU' Treasurer, Jeannine Parker Q ff , -, 1' , i f , fi Vfly mj, 75, 1- X Q? '28 f, ' A ViC9- President, John Salzillo I M5 1 X 2 , srrer Viffff ' ,, X f ff f jyz .. ' f ff af- t 3 W, ,, ft, f-yrffyywyyf 72 ' ff fffiaafc 'nf -:mf,fv,ww'219wffv' 2 , .V . 747 ,f ' f , ' f aff nf y Hf vfif 1 ' . 1' f f 1 ,T 4 .- - .. 3' .Z f , . 1:52535 N24 ,. , --wwf ' f f 1,2 - - - 312 5 f 74 gg 'rv f 1 .4 f,-- . ft 1 V5 17 f x - H fwfftfzyy. j V V f,,f,,Vafg5a- . .V L .. Francis Gordon Brant Greene Hassane Haffouda Philip Henderson David Kenney Robert Ledoux Paul Letourneau X, xv GJ5, ,,,, , X. , Steven Lima Paul Linskey Stephen Massa Connie Panayakul Naiyana Panayakul Robert Parente Alan Richman 784 5 to H W A A 4?' i'w ' '?Q f ' WW A ' K , 33 f-ff' Y ff'?f :Wa ,figfm fi ,f s ' :hk J, , gf W ,X f 1 t f . f w- :-. :W-qi --.- us. -+-.. 2224 :-: S-aww' ':-' 'Z '-fs.. s Wffrw. f f f ' . E we xi X J New X 'SN is' f ff! -Wi?-Q ,WJ f ff Jfsf, , f' 'VX ,s f' Q' f f - Robert Ringuette Paul Rioux Michael Scott John Wong 785 ETA KAPPA NU-ZE77'A Xl CHAPTER The SMU Chapter of this Society in Electrical Engineering was established in February 1974. The purpose of the chapter is the advancement of the electrical engineering profession through leadership and improvement of scholarship. Advisor, Dr. Chi-Hau Chen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Im V E537 W QXSQESEW TWN 'V 'Sf' '1l1i1'Y9f ,Wr 7N'a5 ' PTT WW :ww :aT7'f ff f-'WWW 1- W - f V W . anyway l-1 78 Roger Cole Maurice England William Fonseca Stephen Gallivan Robert Gray Richard Herrmann John Hinman Dieter Hirsbrunner Steven Jacobs Ronald Jennings may AQ 1 ELECTRICAL E NGINEERIN G TECHNOLOGY- ELECTRICAL E fvenvffnffv G sw. .Q .. 'Z Agostinho Mendonca John Poitras Jeffrey Carter Paul Sk wierawski Karl Stahl Christopher Valerio 787 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING vi fii'- 1. riff i l 'V i ts . V -:' I fi? I 1 ':31'x A I E Dr. Gordon Anderson Chairperson Department of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Anderson comments on the environment in the Department of Mechanical Engineering: . . . comments on department activities: ' . . . a final comment on what Dr. We hope to provide our students with a base with which they can further evaluate themselves and what they know . . . l feel the faculty in this department is its greatest strength . . . The amount of time the faculty spends with the students is excellent . . . 'There are a number of projects going on . . . The power plant in the south end of New Bedford is being checked out as a possible source for a district heating system . . . others are working on energy conservation projects .... We also have looked at the energy systems on campus to investigate alternate methods of e heating . . . Not only a firm education, but a feeling Anderson would like me Graduates to rake for the ethics of the prvfessivn- with them when they leave SMU: Faculty , ., , - ,.,,A .. ...mmm.M,..-- X M NYM wgfwjl NW ff Z 07 W J ff if 1-. 's:::f:'::s:3' -Q 'lf' 'T' fgiiiftf -Sit wr. im' X' 5, V 9 41 235' ' Mgr' -'Q wtf ,fflewewlt ,Wg .3 eeeer.r lfii Q - Mechanical Engineers are concerned with the design, manufacture, and operation of machines and structures to perform a variety of functions. They develop systems that produce and convert energy, such as steam and gas turbines, internal combustion engines, and nuclear reactors. They also develop devices which consume energy to produce a useful result, such as refrigeration and air conditioning, machine tools, rolling mills and elevators. Graduates of the Mechancial Engineering program will find employment in a number of areas, including private industry, government, consulting firms and education. They may be involved in one or more of the following activities: research, design, development, administration, management, sales or production supervision. te, 'ie ' 1 vi 'ff ' 1: ki W ' A ,., WM, sw rug... - U1--M 'A e a . . -gt. .sf ' r give ' z . H Q . if ...X ,, I B, M, . 04,823 ' f' , ' ,- f - , ' 1 ., ' r, Rx ,f ' Q .A-' 1- at , ' 1 5 , Q, ,t,... Nw. , .. ,,A 1, Ni k ., Dr. Bryce Andersen Alden Counsell David Creamer Dr. Ronald DiPippo Fryderyk Gorczyca Dr. T. K. Roy Eugene Williams Dimitri Argy Dr. John Hansberry Conrad Richard Dr. Thomas Shen Dr. K. Srinagesh Dr. Hans Thommen Howard Tinkham 18 Graduates t kms 'w-.mgsx fgfc SH if-MM , A, irfvfqffwwisf - sirgwfw-M-:gym , ,ff vigil ef' Mmswlf . 'fj+:'3,.ec,eff .mmwmffffc W szmfm' v ff ...,.,::,-fs, .. .. me - ,I 1 sw MW ,Jkt c ? gm h:,mc .,.f my Qfzifiizm -Vi, vezsafww wifwlf am ' fwvwm ts Wwf sswwsfei mmf muy-f1 if zz ywwf Edward Bush Stephen Dodge Teresa Enos Dean Erickson James Gingrich Janeen Hazel Randall Hopkins David Koczvvara 790 rsh- 0' .X , I . fi I .QQ E AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS is a professional organization composed of 700,000 members, 12,000 of whom are student members belonging to approximately 200 student sections. The main goal of this society is to encourage and assist in the advancement of technology for the service of mankind. Student members participate in various activities such as field trips to industries, design contests, technical seminars, etc. Membership benefits include monthly issues of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING magazine. Free registration at ASME technical meetings and eligibility for student loans, awards and honors from ASME. M View A fly P: www-M fa-WW-,M.fW,f,,-,A an ,,.,, , .. , ,, as ., f f ,Vff fi -rtmfw 'fi ,--,,- M . M .wzsiwgsgs 'X 7, QW' ,,,f5,f ' 'gtnf -' f, f ' fvwf 'W' H77 ,J 7 JW mph., YW' 'Nigp -naar f: 'J'-Q. 'fx f il un Si' Xa WN ,Q . A Tfeasufeff Pwsident' Vice-President, Chvufvfh Tall Rafldv Bfifl' 5-9m Habboosh Dave Sisson Jeff Parsons Randy Hopkins an l , P egg.. ' m , . x.. .A ' fs , , 1 A' A H nhrig KAA' ,X ' K ' .... -4, P. ,fziai'iek:5f?::gi:f P Q I a:,qE' van nr! i I f iihsxfyzsgligax - HL if P.. ?' 2.5 xv, I if n-uni! .X X Ralph IVIerullo Keith IVlillea Richard Mitchell Philip Nowak Jeffrey Parsons Laurel Roeber David Sisson Thomas Spafford MECHANICAL E NGINEERING TECHNOLOGY , www ,,, ,.,, ,xl.,.. mf, A ,--3 fi,--','V wx, 5.5 0 , ,,.. wx, , 4 9 V5 wffffm ff- w Ag.-M: 'f wfz-'fgpvggw H 'A Jax ' H Ralph Barisano James Belmonte Neal Bouthot John Bugara Eugene Chapman Thomas Farnyiarz Francis French Roger Furey Ronald Hurd Robert Jones 192 lf, G gan. 'Q' Secretary, Rick Mitchell Janeen Hazel Dave Koczwara Ralph Merullo Ed Bush Steve DOUGH 49' 4... . 'ml JT it f' 1 - v ,X X ,.,W, ,1 Q AAAA ,J V23 ,Mg X 1- ,2 t Laurie Roeber Tom Spafford Cindy Stuart Keith Miller Bill Crooker YT? ,F Jim Arsenault Christopher Julius Peter Nlaltais Kenneth Mingola Catherine Murphy Michael Nowak Thomas Piechota Monique Primeau James Hagan James Raposa Michael White 3 2 w 1? -s we ,... -........-.---- 6 The College of Nursing offers a four-year program which combines professional nursing courses with a sound background in the humanities, the social sciences, and the physical and biological sciences. Graduates are awarded the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree, and are eligible to take the examination for licensing as registered nurses. Using a broad background of scientific principles, graduates are able to: identify and solve nursing problems, plan, administer and evaluate nursing careg direct and coordinate the care given by other nursing personnel and auxiliary workers, develop in collaboration with others, individual, family and community nursing programs designed to promote health and prevent disease. The nursing major is built upon a sound liberal education. The program is planned to develop personal qualities necessary to expand intellectual and cultural horizons, to live competently in society, and to mature as individuals. Employment opportunities are numerous and varied in a rewarding career of service to others. Professional nurses are prepared to practice nursing in a variety of settings, including community agencies, hospitals, public helath organizations, industry and the military. z'.Q xy, w. i f' F ,.,, 'Wte.F , N it A as .ti iq, 'R ,- Y .2 A if A T ...W 'fl ,,..n in ' tk , NJN . Mm ,J . 3 Q , 5 rx Dr. Joyce Passos Dean College of Nursing Dean P35505 Comments on the VVS have two Sub-diViSiOI7S.' the atmosphere within the College of Nursing: department of institutional nursing and the department of community nursing. We try to create through faculty confidence and outreach an awareness of the unmet needs in modern nursing . . . We try to create an environment in which faculty are the most comfortable in dealing with the unknown as a challenge, not a threat . . . our students will be dealing with ambiguity: there is always a better way. They must question . . . in our last two years, we try to have a 1: 70 faculty! student ratio . . . the tool a nurse uses is herself . . . in helping our students grow, we faculty must be willing to live through that pain. . . . comments on activities within the ln the past four years, the faculty have College of Nursing: exploded in their areas of concern. Three are involved in the needs of Portuguese speaking people . . . There is now a project in teaching practical Portuguese to health professionals . . . We also have a series of oral history projects with the elderly . . . We were able to bring on a geriatric nurse practioner. She has helped our students with learning elderly people 's needs in the community . . . We have also 797 l 98 . . . a final comment on what Dean Passos would like the Graduates to take with them when they leave SMU: entered into the planning stage for a master's degree in geriatric nursing . . . The members of the commission which developed this, including the Medical Technology department within the university, have formed a network which also is involved in a project for lead paint poison prevention for children in Southeastern Massachusetts . . . One faculty member was instrumental in establishing the New Bedford Health Clinic . . . Also, because of the support of the area health education center, we are starting to improve the relations between community college programs and SMU in terms of transfer programs . . . We try to provide people with respectable educations in the liberal arts, skills that will help them provide people with support in, among other things, making health decisions . . . Also, discipline and a sense of satisfaction in maintaining new learning. Through this, to maintain an ability to identify the changing current scene of knowledge. COMMUNITY N URSING ui! W Y' F215 'W' N ,,,x N , i ,,A.,, i , '- V '1Qmf4iQ2,,3:: Maureen Hull Chairperson Department of Community Nursing Chairperson Hull comments on the environment within the Community Nursing Department: . . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what Chairperson Hull wishes for the Graduates to take with them upon leaving SMU: One of freedom to develop ideas - to explore nursing within the perimeters of the curriculum and structure of the department . . . Being visible in the community outside the hospital . . . bringing to people an awareness of their ovvn health needs . . . Using students, vve are running a self-help program at such places as the malls - bringing this information to the people . . a faculty member has been involved in developing an outreach program with a van . . . One particular strength l feel strongly about is that students get a clinical approach - working vvith people directly . . . I hope they leave with a strong philosophy of caring and a solid knowledge base. . . Caring is important in nursing, to be able to respond to the sick person 's needs. 79 INSTITUTIONAL N UHSING ZOO ,qw wif ,, k , f ,m s 4 Qc? Ann Tschirch Chairperson Department of Institutional Nursing Chairperson Tschirch comments on the atmosphere within the Department of Ins ti tu tional N ursing: . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what she would like to see the Graduates leave SMU with: 'We make ourselves available to the students, all faculty to all students, fom the seniors to the incoming freshmen. I feel strongly about this policy . . . We have a geriatric nurse practicioner who with some of our students is engaged in collecting data on area geriatric patients . . . we also have a van we are using for community assessments . . . One member of the faculty did a study of the Portuguese-speaking community and their health needs and beliefs. For that we hired students as interpreters . . . and of course, we have student representatives on our committees . . . I think our students see the faculty as role models. The most important asset I hope our students leave with is the learning of integrity and honesty in dealing with people whether well or sick. Faculty 1 . . ,X re- ff R. .L P V 42334 t Ellen Christian Mary Nanopoulos Rita O'Neill Norma Thomas Judith Clark Ora de Jesus Mary Dillon Nancy Dluhy Ann Hedquist Teresa Kellermann Carol Nlailloux Janice McKeachern Sonja Peterson Joan Pisarczyk Marjorie Recke 207 Graduates 202 Cynthia Allcroft Diane Beaulieu Gizella Betak Carol Caulfield Colleen Chace Penelope Chase Donna Couture Deborah Dahlquist Alice Donahue Margaret Edwards Daren Errico Kathleen Florence 3? ,gi- l 3 ,nf , , , Linda Fuller Laura Gormley Anne Marie Gurney Lori Halperin Roxanne Jarvis Kimberley Kehoe Pamela Kelly Carol Kennerly Joanne Lamb Anne Marie Lewis Susan Nlalkos Michelle Margeson 203 204 Peggy Matteson Mary McGinnis Lisa Mello lrene Menard Marie Mullensky Elizabeth Murphy Susan Nykorchuk Geralyn Petrucci Deborah Picard Suzette Pimental Jacqueline Racine Linda Rego Wy, ,, i i 'fa' MASSACHUSETTS SENATE of STUDENT N URSES lSMU Chapterl As an affiliate of the Massachusetts Association for Medical Technology, members attend and participate in local, state and national allied health programs. The purposes of this association are to familiarize students with the field of Medical Technology and to stimulate professionalism through increased knowledge gained by contact with people working in the field. Advisors, Professor Susan Leclair, Professor Catherine Sheehan :Stk YUW NURSING - NURSING - PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Jodie Rodrigues Edith Skinner Jean Desrosiers Jill Anderson Mary Smith Joanna Souza Patricia Gardiner Joanne Spinelli Virginia Stevens lNursingI Nancy Treweek 205 -Ja ,Vail w . ' ' 25 ,f .fs 1 a f'1'?QH1 v' 1 4 Z2 .,', AVI. 'q + A E: .I 'Q 44 s' .L .v - 3, xg., A f NYM- gfb. H' A: 'If' .342- na '. ,Q K ft. .-.,'x.A P ' .. v , Ps 4' '4 lgyldv ff- ,sly Q, 'ggrss f A Q ,W L- ,'i':,:,9:a?S:'5,x - .. 4,4 9- ' '.vf'. '4 if-'C' f 4 I K 1: V Q 4 -1.1-1 210 ART EDUCATION 212 ART HISTORY ,11--1 214 FINE ARTS .-1.-ii 218 DESIGN .111- 224 M USIC 226 TEXTILE DESIGN 208 COLLEGE of VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS The College of Visual and Performing Arts offers six major areas of study: Art Education, Art History, Design, Fine Arts, Nlusic, and Textile Design. A Bachelor of Arts degree is awarded in the art history program: a Bachelor of Music degree in the music program. The four other programs lead to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. With the exception of the art history and music programs, the curriculum in the first year is the same for all majors, with the field of concentration being selected in the sophomore year. Art students receive a professional education for the development of a high degree of initial professional competence in the arts. A coordinated program in humanities and social sciences scheduled to guide progress toward intellectual growth, to provide understanding of past and contemporary culture and to develop imagination. The music division of the college presents courses in the history, theory and practice of music. Both students and faculty participate in a wide range of musical performances. Dr. Barbara Noel Dean College of Visual and Performing Arts Dean Noel comments on the environment within the College of Visual and Performing Arts: . . comments on internal activities: . . . final comments on what Dean Noel would like the Graduates to take with them upon leaving SMU: 'One that helps each one of us to expand our views, just as the arts expand our lives . . . Artists tend to Create their own worlds, but they must have stimulation from and be able to relate to the outside world . . . The faculty are involved in music, arts, and design activities . . . Our music professors are involved in performing and writing music ,... Our fine arts professors exhibit regularly, as do the members of the design department . . . Our design faculty are very much connected to the lndustry which is good for our students . . . The Art Education faculty is actively involved in the community because of its concern with teaching . . . The Art History Department is also related to the community through schools and museums l want our students to leave SIVIU with a broad idea of what the world has to offer and what they have to offer the world . . . VVe are not an isolated college - we are part of the university . . . We have offered more courses in the arts and music to non-art majors this year . . . Our students should leave with a good sample of courses from outside this college . . . I think a greater awareness would add breadth and depth to our students artistic decisions. 209 QE' XSQTQ 4 f , Q Xxx if '72, f mf wg W1fQ,'gA.s,t I f ?2 0fS ff si fn ' if VY f X- if .L if ,W , , 'ff,ig r WH V ' j ' , ,f,, M ,. xx . 5 , , tiisii is f f ff V f X if ' f X X X tttt f 4 'jjiryfiffijff f I, lffffyff ,,,, , G 1 f f ' f fzfffvlfff if ,'A ,1 if V f A f by -Z 'l 1 yn- ,ff yy We My ,f,,,ffff,jffj,ff!-y I ,ZW if ff' gf if ,W ,ft 'fy fy rj, If , 1, M:2,,JZ,fL vlypiri., If if X ,f gif' uf if ,' ,,,Y f , ,, 1 f ,f , 24 l V, - V. , , M ' , X ART EDUCATION Dr. Dante Vena Chairperson Department of Art Education Dr. Vena comments on the atmosphere within the Department of Art Education: . . . comments on projects and activities within the department: . . . a final comment on what Dr. Vena would like to see the Graduates take with them after leaving SIVIU: One of relaxation in which the faculty can work on the areas that they do best . . . We try to teach our students the ability to instill in children as well as adults the attitude that art is not merely a skill . . . it is like a chocolate bar, you think it tastes good, but we are concerned as to what happened prior to the chocolate bar . . . the beans the culture it came from, its aesthetics . . . Art is a component of many things . . . Project Excell for one: it brings gifted students from 1 1th and 12th grades to SMU . . . we've been involved in an accredidation process . . . we were approved which allows our students to be certified and recognized in 32 other states . . . one fact that stands out is our diversity . . . ln terms of enrollment our students can take courses in other departments. They can be very flexible . . I hope they leave as good teachers . . . sensitive to their children, sensitive to our attempts to teach them . . . That they are warm, caring people who are able to respond to their students' needs in a nourishing manner. Faculty Graduate Q 'au 'N V. 4. . K K: qs Mb ., . gl .J 1 .tx f Peter London Lisa Liedes The Art Education program provides a sequence of practical, theoretical and studio-based experiences leading to proficiency in the teaching of art. The scope of the program permits participation of students interested in teaching art in the public school system and for those who wish to teach in other private and public agencies and levels. The core of the program is a balance between supervised field work in surrounding communities and university courses in theory and practice of art and education. L45 Joyce Kemp 277 272 ART HISTORY Dr. Thomas Puryear Chairperson Department of Art History Dr. Puryear comments on the atmosphere within the Department of Art History: . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what he would like to see the Graduates leave SMU with: The Art History Department provides a unique classroom experience . . . VVe deal with primary documents . . . it is like having manuscripts of authors in which the appearance is important . . . We try to arrive at historically accurate conclusions . . . one especially good aspect of our department is that it is small, the people we have here are concentrated in specific areas with different viewpoints on what art history is all about . . . We have many projects going , . . One which comes to mind is Doctor Carrera 's show on Pacific art which started in a seminar and ended up as an exhibition . . No matter how academically elite an art history degree may sound, its student carries with him a visual ability for analysis and criticism. Faculty Graduates Betsy Dillingham Dr. Magali Carrera Dr. Pearlee Freiberg Maggi Peirce Art History is the study of the visual arts, architecture, sculpture, painting, and the many crafts vvhich often blend inperceptibly into the domain of the fine arts. Art History offers an understanding and appreciation of mankind's diverse visual experience, and therefore, such study leads invariably to an examination of the conditions which attended creation, the influence of political, sociological, and intellectual events which helped to shape not only art, but the vvhole of civilization. 2 73 The ART HISTORY ASSOCIATION conducts a series of activities throughout the year to expose its members to the vvorld of art history. The Association plans several large bus trips to New York City and elsewhere to visit museums and galleries, holds pot luck suppers, schedules films on art and invites speakers to lecture on art history related topics. .-Q..---u 214 FINE ARTS Qlflv 'www' rx? it E, E 'A t E 5 1: .ww V ' 5, u ywm' ptl W'Wf+, ' X K, A txh' V Willoughby Elliott Chairperson Department of Fine Arts Chairman Elliott comments on the atmosphere in the Fine Arts Department: . . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what he would like the Graduates to take with them: 'Hopefully one in which we can be open . . . lt's a small college . . . l try to steer all paperwork to me . . . Artists on the whole don't enjoy each other's company, but we maintain good morale . . . An accredidation review said our students' work was very strong . . . l think this in part is the result of faculty rapport . . . We 're trying to be less separate from the rest of the university ,... this year we've instituted a series of faculty presentations . . . We 're also working on a kind of rental gallery of student work that will be displayed across campus . . . We've also opened courses on the basic level in painting and drawing to all SMU students . . . l think we teach them skills and a good basis for making visual judgements . . . We try to give them an openness for what exists out there. Faculty The Fine Arts area has three majors: painting, printmaking, and sculpture. Students are encouraged to pursue their own direction and to choose many different modes of personal expression. The ultimate objective is to develop respect for the learning process and the creative act as a means of preparing the student for an active role in the cultural stream of life. Craft and basic concept are employed to produce vvork that transcends mere craft. Laurie Kaplowitz Edward Togneri Richard Creighton Herbert Cummings Frank IVIcCoy Anthony Miraglia -.1-if 275 FINE ARTS PAINTING I I I I I I I Marcia Haskell Teresa Benjamino Kelly Fencer Darlene Hancock Maria Umbelina ln painting, students work from nature, the figure, and still life emphasizing their personal development. 276 , I, . I' ,J ,f J, X W, ff., '.4e'1 N The ARTS STUDENT UNION promotes a greater public awareness of SIVIU students arts and subsidizes the SMU arts program. Activities of the ASU include regular meetings, a Library Drawing and Prints Show, a gallery Figurative Student Show held in the Group Vl gallery, a student art auction, and various fund raisers. 7 1 , , . I fi I I, , ,, I 49 4 ,JI 'bf' :, ' ' - , I E WW I I I I I I I I I 1 PHINTMAKING SCULPTURE Diane Kennon Cheryl Pacheco Carol Balquist 277 f? Q Z Z 2' ,fi 4 7 1 y 7 -xxx Nxwxfw ,- U J ,, f-'L 3 f 7, 'f Xt mf.. - If ff? .UW M W 44 A , . WFWWQ .J f 4 1 n, Xh7wf:','4 Z' X , , , v.,, , . N . t . . , , .. tu V . . 1- M4 iffy f .W Ei 0,-,f f lx, , df 'f Mb f ' , W, 'VN fkhf xwfif,-A ff f .V ,, ,' f vx mx ,X ffexgjfs-,fee f uxfgf' 5.1 M X f ' ' Y Mil fit L 2' ff: ' fwlfw If gm . . , ,, ,, W 26575 Msme, A , U ff- . f f . ' Te s rf Margot Neugebauer f Chairperson 4 X Department of Design 5 .5 A fr 1, ff my ,ff 2 . we ,vez W. ,f ff I fy ,f, ymwf .4 ,f ef. ,, .,, ,W M A djs, W 4. .' 2 W C, f 72 f Q7 fy? rwff ,fvW?.4 e?ggf9 N iv . n - ' ' ' wif if f, fe ,ff f, W f f ff, Q Z Chairperson Neugebauer comments on An enVlrOr7ment which IS COnduClVe to the type of environment rn the Design leefhlhg ehd Teaehlhg- The DeSlQh yi? Wa Q 72? QM efff w W YZF! fw,f:? is V95 -' 4 Department: Department has many strengths among which l count particularly the diverse Z., iw my My Q ,ef e faculty and students. Q-ff! f - All m facult are active desi ners and . comments on department actlvltles. Y V 9 artists. They and the students as well, are f onstantl workin t lm rove and C V 9 O P 2ZWf42?4:f?M? - - - ' ee SXDHI7 f ell' Cf63tlV6 OFIZOITS . . f ,f aw pm an rf fwfe Mfg fi 42 fe , 2 ftp, 43 te we ,YJ , . . . a final comment on what the hopes h 3W6feheSS 0 WOF 3f0Uh T em eh the Graduates have when they leave the Skfffs to 'earn' appfec'-ate and to SMU: Create Qeed eff- ! ,, . 1 ,f , ,, M .f ,, ,f f f wif ,, f ,ff 414 .fff,f,f,Hf 4f ww! ff ff .J f. 4x 4 f V 2232022 h? we if he rf? ff M M f 4 42 Keep fm 4y.eZ 422257 Xmwffe, M ve, 3 .4 -w,,,f4',f, 1-if 'i 'Q ff 1.0 Zz ff eff? 'fa f' nc -72' f'4,2, ,fezffcffef ' f -Q wi' , f J ff f 'Q' 'Y 2 f f 'fff'2?:ZZ!z f f, J , AH! 4 ,. fx' 'age Y 5 Facuhy The Design program is based entirely on the understanding of the designer as an artist. While it is directed in many ways tovvard a professional competence, it refuses to fetter the designer with a rigid set of principles or practices. ln general, the assigned projects deal with communications in the widest sense, and the student is expected to be able to solve these projects creatively by using the widest variety of technical and graphic means. Students must choose to concentrate in visual design, illustration, photography, or ceramics by their junior year. SYN. ' N .t ,f 1 5 Q . N 4 . I! , viM3,f Elaine Fisher Howard Glasser Howard Windham eff W Dietmar Winkler Robert Barry Harvey Goldman Georgette Nlacafee Harold Pattek 279 Graduates Jill Andrade Laura Atwell Mary Beauchene Mark Bergeron i l Susan Bielski Keith Carville Elizabeth Conley Kelly Conroy Denise Dominici David Fischbach 220 ,Zn BFI' GN .sei Regina Gardner Bruce Gray Kelly Harney George Heath Steven Johnson Robin Liptrot lRt.l Faculty members work closely with students developing their design skills L orraine M cCarthy S, Murphy ' xg! A 'Y -di ,. K . 227 222 Philip McCormick Janet lVlcDonald Jean Melucci Richard Miranda lVIaria Monteiro Steven Murphy Linda Norwood Richard Pepin David Robbins Kenneth Santos 52,72 A 4 ' ' 'US rv A l L Y ml' I i i fain ffi gk :g l xuh ' 1 Q 2 if . .1Fv, 1 b , Av it 'V at v E Q-+4 r---,.,,M,,, , yr, ylfvfray, Janet Shroupsky Lisa Tedeschi Paul Tedeschi Anthony Valletti David Vergara Joann Walsh Andrew Wiernicki Robin Wills Michael Wilson 223 224 M USIC Dr. Eleanor Carlson Chairperson Department of Music Dr. Carlson comments on the atmosphere within the Music Department.' . . . comments on the department's strengths: . . . comments on department activities: . . . a final comment on what she would like the Graduates to leave SMU with: One that will enable students to deal with the music world, with what the standards they encounter after SMU will be. We encourage students to participate in music groups both on and off campus. The New Bedford Symphony. for one. Also, we encourage our students to work with one another, criticizing each other to hear other people 's viewpoints. I think the size is a good strength. We're new and small . . . the faculty is strong and the students willing to learn . . . My favorite thing is to teach, I unfortunately get bogged down in paperwork. We have an enormous amount of activities . . . we have faculty recitals, student organizations with faculty conductors . . . We have a Music Guild which meets once a month and coordinates the department . . . We sponsor a jazz festival . . . There is also a quest artist series and an opera workshop which puts on a performance in late spring . . . The ability to go on without us . . . I have seen too many cases, particularly in the music field, of teachers who make their students dependent on them . . . Our aim is to be able to make them become independent, to be self-critical. The Music program allows rigorous study in either applied music linstrumental or vocall or theoryfcomposition. Both tracks include a core curriculum of music theory. history, musicianship and functional piano as well as the opportunity for more specialized studies. Faculty 4 i Robert Adams Kerry Carlin Jacqueline Cobert Gene Crisafulli Bobby Greene Vincent Luti Barbara Noel Graduates of the Music program have a variety of avenues open to them, from teaching and performing to advanced study and careers in related fields. QM . Josef Cobert Miriam Gargarian The MUSIC GUILD is comprised of representatives selected from the various performing groups of the Music Department. The Guild oversees funds allocated from student fees, and sponsors recitals. lt arranges trips to musical events in Boston and organizes social events for music students. The Guild is very active in promoting musical activities for the entire campus. Advisor, Dr. Eleanor Carlson , J. M cDonald 225 TEXTILE DESIGN Faculty Graduates 226' Ragaa Ali Sandra Arnold Carolyn M ills M ' ' P arjone uryear Renee Chipman Dora Chiron Noreen Codyer Jeffrey Feroce Students and faculty critique a silk screen design Textile Design V. 'Xxx S. Murphy Fifi? 3 iii? Marcia Ga jda Donna Hagan Debra Rutherford Victoria Sutton Ann Upjohn 227 228 -S sr ,gf fra SENIORS NOT PICTURED COLLEGE of VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS ART EDUCATION: James Hynes, Sandra Parziale ART HISTORY: Roanld Carraccio, Thomas Kelly, Mary Shotwell FINE ARTS: Lauri Dow, Joseph Giacobbe, Lynn Thomas PAINTING: Hsin-Ching Chao, Wang, Diane Devlin, Joseph Diggs, James Dinnie, Jane Kannally, Clinton Pollitt, Andrea Ponzini PRINTMAKING: Kevin Carey, Douglas Dussalt, Margaret Gerding SCULPTURE: Lucile Hildreth, Randall Schultz DESIGN: Sara Barber, Scott Bremner, Judith Caskie, Denis Concannon, Todd Davies, Allison Demar, Thomas Gill, Pamela Goblick, Lynne Heverley, Richard Koconis, Christopher Ludwig, Diane Lynch, Alan Manica, Patrice McCauley, Kyle McCroskey, David Mello, Michael Ouaglietti, Ken Santo, Barbara Schendel, Cheryl Slowik, Hector P. Snippins III, Glenn Sousa, Christine Stratford, George Summers MUSIC: Thomas Tweedy TEXTILE DESIGN: Terry Buck, Barbara Cyr, Susan Donovan, Donna Grime, Jeanne Marble 4, flip' if I X T-.1 I A Q- I' lfdvwlv' has -f ,I- ' 4, ,.-f A ,,f A A . ..-f- 'T-,TI T Egfr' I 4 , . 'A' V ' I E I L VAL,-ri! .ET f: MF- , . v 4 . L., , ' A ' ' 'QL , ', ' w - , , -' I V ' ,, , 'vit ' Zac-'LE ,'1 COLLEGE of N URSING Donna Ayala, Thomas Barnes, Madeleine Barros, Sally Burke, Joy Cawley, Jocelyn Cote, Deborah DeWoIf, Catherine Deane, Diane Deyak, Susan Eisenmann, Joyce Giberti, Eleanor Gray, Kathleen Hanon, Luanne Holmes, Odette Manning, Leona Mattson, Margaret Mortenson, Coreen Orsi, Janice Pimental, Donna Pineau, Stephen Pires, Lisa Rounsevile, Ellen Rowley, Donna Schleicher, Paula Sellstone, Kelli Smith, Lisa Sullivan, Susan Tate, Mary Waygan 'Tip COLLEGE of ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING: Edward DeFreitas, Jeffrey Duarte, Richard Galat, Mohamad Hamie, Daniel Harris, Stephen Howe, Gregg Hunt, James Laing, Julio Mayorga, Vincent O'ReiIIy, Pratic Patel, Patrick Poulin, Stuart Warren, Matthew Yanuskiewicz CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: Philip Crear, Mark Fernandes, Jon Hutchings, Paul Sullivan, Philip Swanson CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING: Brian Andrews, James O'Doherty, Stephen Theriault COMPUTER ENGINEERING: David Bergeron, George EI-Rahi, Ganatois Hanna ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Wayne Belanger, Stephen Bonarrigo, Erik Carveth, Brian Cesolini, I I i V 'i David Colson, Ernest Correia, Fernado DaSilva, Scott Doyle, John Farrow, Craig Frost, David Gauthier, William Grady, Mark Hall, Bassam Hamdan, Henry Hicks, John Jaskola, Wayne Kaempf, James Kelley, James LaCroix, David LaPierre, Michael Lynch, Jawad Madjdi-Sorkhabi, Mohammad Madjdi- Sorkhabi, Edwin Margarida, Mark Matulaitis, John Medeiros, Edward Michno, Thomas Mignone, Leslie Mills, Marybeth Nelson, Gary Perks, Christos Psilos, Jorge Rosa, John Salzillo, Ronald Sorli, Paulo Tavares De Sousa, Stephen Ward, Thomas White, Michael Wright, Gilbert Zeidan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: Brian Anderson, Claude Barnabe, Michael Barnaby, Kevin Beals, Francis Bruno, Thomas Cameron, Carlos Cardoso, Joseph Castango, Charles Costa Kenneth Davis, Michael Fortier, Scott Garlington, Marc Gill, Michael Hebert, Glenn Leite, Joseph Pacheco, Peter Wilbur MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: James Arsenault, Randall Britt, Gilbert Cox, William Crooker, Joseph Davey, Christopher Gallagher, Samir Habboosh, Khashayar Homayoon, Alexi Karim, Anne Kirkman, Peter Mattila, William Mosa, Thomas Nolette, Richard Ray MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: Stephen Atkinson, Paul Donndelinger, Jay Freshman, Michael Guarniere, Stephen McLaughlin, Paul Menard, Richard Negro, Frank Polak, James Scully, Clark Sylvester COLLEGE of BUSINESS and INDUSTRY ACCOUNTING: Leo Breault, Rachel Brown, Linda Bullard, Robin Carvalho, Donald Cordeior, Patricia 1 1-A ,- z 35. s L-'J 01 fx as X is iff .iA2',i. .smc.., Cotoia, James Davis, Pamela Gallagher, Alan Garofalo, Richard Goodell, Mary Hannon, Michael Hitchings, James Hodkinson, Lynda Howard, John Kinahan, Gail Lennox, Cheryl Martin, Gail Mattie, Madonna McCullough, Laura McLaughlin, Linda Moth, Mark O'DonneIl, Lorraine O'Loughlin, Leslie Pearson, Mary Pereira, Glenn Proto, William Raymond, Michael Rodrigues, Raymond Rose, Ronald Sacramento, Gertrude Southworth, Jo-Ann Strules, Richard Taylor, Julie Thorpe, Patricia Vieria, Donald Vogel, Clarence Wadsworth, Donald Walton, Brian Wilder FINANCE: Clark Andrews, Daniel Costa, Elizabeth DeSouza, Leonard Hirst, Matthew McGuiII, Conceicao Oliveira, Kenneth Taber HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: Leonard Cabral, John Devlin, Robert Garrison, Mark Johnson, Cynthia Mellor, Marylou Ouirk, Cheryl Solferino, Mark Tremblay MANAGEMENT: Michael Almeida, Marguerite Almy, Maria Alves, Thomas Bekier, Michael Bernacchio, Michael Bliss, Joseph Bou-Ramia, Catherine Brennan, Peter Brightman, Thomas Charbonneau, Keith Croan, Joseph De Sous, David DeMello, David Fisher, Paul Flaherty, David Fontaine, William Foster, Lois Fountain, Burney Gifford, Daniel Harrington, William Harrison, Robert Hooper, Patrick Hurley, Jeffrey lllsley, Kathryn Keith, Robert LaViolette, Gregory MacKilligan, Peter Maccaferri, John Maguire, Richard Mastro, David Mazzarella, Christopher McCoy, Michael Medeiros, Joan Michalski, James Oliveira, Pareshkumar Patel, Denis Pelletier, Alfredo Roda, Donna Rogers, Stephen Savaria, Susan Q , X X 9 X , 1 4 SL -.Z if - If F1-. V fm ff, J armani 229 '.. .:.., E 230 vt'-1 fll ni. xlll' in fifth I-. .,i if V fiyimmr .liar .I I i ,.-Mui- NN.. 0 iv Storlazzi, Dorothy Stovall, William Talbot, William Trephanier, Lisa Walter, Kathryn White MANAGEMENT MARKETING: Rory Moore MARKETING: Debra Arsenian, Rodney Baker, Robert Bishop, Maureen Bourque, Cameron Brown, Sherri Capone, Paula Charette-Byers, Elisa Collins, Mark Collins, Joseph Cooney, Paul Crawford, Deborah Gallagher, Brian Gauthier, Philip Gelinas, Wayne Gilbert, Keith Graham, Colleen Hyland, Jeffrey Leandro, Gail Muren, Elaine Ojala, Deborah Pascucci, Bruce Raphaelson, Patti-Jo Santoro, Kathleen Sparrow, JoAnn Upham, William White TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY: Anthony Bulak, Mark Coogan, Ann Correia, Estelle DiSalvo, Scott Faulkner, Seyed Hadi Gheirat, Ronald Goglick, Edward Hanrahan, Steven Koneski, Betsy Murray, William Perron, Marlene Simha COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES BIOLOGY: Jose Afonso, Richard Baldarelli, Mary Burns, Susan Cavanaugh, Lorraine David, John Kowalczyk, Mark Nooth, Robert Thatcher, Michael Tibbets, Wanda Zaleski MARINE BIOLOGY: John Caron, Scott Mitchell, Jeanne Tartaro uf 'ri nn-...M BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY: William Crook, George H owa yeck CHEMISTRY: Thomas Curl, Scott Feeney, Francis Harding, Susan Martin, David Stewart, Terrence Wicherski ECONOMICS: Daniel Donovan, Kirt Doursounian, Barry Federman, Robert Kelley, Christine Mahoney, David Morgan, Susan Nylen, Bryan Perry, Deborah Perry, Richard Sims, Thomas Smith ECONOMICS-POLITICAL SCIENCE: Bruce Rossignol ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY: Gregory Bayer ENGLISH: Carol Annunziato, Diane Antonietta Maria Avelar-Costa, Victor Duphily, Daniel Fortier, Robert Guerreiro, Pauline Hart, Brian Helgeland, Joanne Kinsella, Mark Mahoney, Moira McCarthy, Raymond Medeiros, Richard Miller, Colleen Norton, Thomas Packard, Ronald Pontbriand, Kathleen Reis, Marion Shaker, Elizabeth Stott ENGLISH WRITING: Philip Butta, Pamela Norman FRENCH: Maria Arede, Rose David, Mary McGuire, Brian Pucpolo FRENCH-SOCIOLOGY: Emilia Madureira PORTUGUESE: Maria Andre, Elizabeth Silva PORTUGUESE-SPANISH: Lilia Dinis SPANISH: Charles Calder, Filenis Castelo, Julia 22 I I i i 5 I i I i l L i il I Robinson, Beverly Silva HISTORY: Isabel Abelheira, Mary Athaide, Neal Boldrighini, Eleanor Carvalho, Particia Ford, Robert Hall, Brian Hart, Anthony Saramago, Jerome Sumner HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE: Steven Grigoreas HUMANITIESXSOCIAL SCIENCES: Deborah Cassell, Daniel Dwane, Patricia Fernandes, Barbara Gaudreau, Donna Giguere, Judith Harber, Richard Hebert, Daniel Kravitz, Laurel Nelson, Elliot Pavao, Wilfredo Ouinones, Ann-Margaret Worsley MATHEMATICS: Peter Philips, Margaret Riley lB.A.l Lynn Ballou, Francis Cabral, Paul Danis, Rhonda Fuller, Sandra Hodkinson, Susan Mills lB.S,l ,am fax MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY: Diane Robert, Maureen Sarco MUL TIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES: Judith Abreau, Regina Bieg, Robert Boulanger, Toni Chandler, Christine Gorham, Peter King, Patricia Mellen, lda Rioux, Cesarina Rodrigues, Dean Sampson, Ida Santos, Christopher Scott, Mark Tallant lB.A.I Lynne Boucher, Lynn Fantelli, Estelle Leger, Paula Raposo lB.S.I PHYSICS: Robert Hodges, Timothy Hussey, Mark M urray POLITICAL SCIENCE: Kathleen Beaudoin, Eric Denison, Christopher Gillon, Christine Gorham, Paul Johnson, Michael Mello, Paul Menzies, William Parziale, Emily Rosenfield, Paul Solas, Mark Storey, Victor Tavares, William Warren POLITICAL SCIENCE-SOCIOLOGY: Marybeth Verani PSYCHOLOGY: Michael Barry, Diane Blumberg, 4591 William Brady, Judith Briggs, Dory Brinker, Marilyn Cantara, Kerry Cook, Janice Cottrell, Virginia Crook, Vicki Dawson, Bruce Francis, Lila Gaudreau, Virginia Glass, Jill Gonsalves, Donna Greene, Joseph Hanify, Khaled Haq, Maureen Hathaway, Elaine Horsley, Paulette Jusseaume, Diane LaCasse, Nestor Levesque, Linda Lussier, Dale Mazanec, Margaret McKenna, Thomas Mello, Claudette Nadeau, Jacqueline O'Neill, Diane Patnode, Lynn Pierce, Paul Pinto, Susan Reed, Lynn Rounds, Kathleen Ryan, Michael Saurette, Pamela Sorenson, Kevin Sullivan, Karen Sylvia, Christopher Tracey, Rebecca Violette, Melanie Vohnoutka, Bradley Weinberg, Marilyn Wnek PS YCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOG Y: Raymond Gendreau, Randy Waters SOCIOLOGY: Denise Benoit, Andrea Demarest, Robert Fitzsimmons, Ava Galante, Robin Howard, Bernadette Huck, Virginia Luiz, Norman Mackie, Margaret McManus, John Moniz, Susan Moriarty, Mary Oliveira, Elisabeth Page, Paulette Pineault, William Rego, Roberta Rocha, Loretta Roderick, Laurie Stevens, Sandra Sykes, Christopher Trundy, Carlene Wampler, Mechile Williams SOCIOL OG Y-M UL TIDISCIPL INAR Y S TUDIES: Jay Vasques 23 f Z f eq f f X X a , f f fi 1: A 1 d' I KF? 'Qef,'-,,g' -U x Hs 1-,..,,, ,YY 1, A Q 7 f'f 4 7 X2 , f .MX if 234 H ONORS C ON VOCA TION The Honors Convocation Banquet for the Class of 1983 was held on June 3 at the Venus De Milo Restaurant. It is tradition at the banquet that graduates receive recognition for their four years of academic achievements and student leadership. Opening the evening of activities was Student Trustee Mark Nlontigny who served as the Nlaster of Ceremonies. Greetings for the occasion were given by Class President Larry Silva and SMU Alumni Association President James Stott. Presentation of the academic achievement awards was performed by President Donald Walker. Among the awards presented by President Walker were the Highest Scholastic Standings for each College,' Distinguished Student Service Awards and Student Excellence Awards which were sponsored by a variety of special interest groups, University departments and professional organizations. Making the presentation of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges were Associate Deans of Student Life: Mary Louise Walsh and Donald Howard. The Student Senate awards were presented by the Senate President William Fallon. Senior Class Officers Regina Gardner and Nancy Stevens, shared in the presentation of the 1983 Class Gift. A final address was made by guest speaker, author, George Plimpton. Mr. Plimpton spoke of the extraordinary occupational encounters he had experienced through his career as a writer. With the conclusion of the presentations, attendants further enjoyed themselves with socializing and dancing for the remainder of the evening. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS lN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: Ronald Baldwin, Gregory Bayer, Kimberly Boothman, Sherri Capone, Anthony Demers, Nathan Scott Duhamel, Mary Durkin, William Fallon, Regina Gardner, Rita Gardner, Nancy Gendron, Laurie Guild, Bruce Hiltunen, Laurie Jacobs, Verena Lisinski, Moria McCarthy, Philip Michael McCormick, Donna Melanson, Betsy Murray, Nancy Nikoskey, Kevin O'Reilly, Barbara Peterson, Susan Robinson, Bruce Rossignol, Lawrence Silva, Mark Truelson, Rita Walsh, and David Warren. 15 -I Ez 193. C HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS: Catherine Camaioni, Jayne Ceurvels, David Colson, Antonio Costa, William Crooker, James Davis, Nancy Drake, Elaine Espinola, Scott Faulkner, Charlene Hebert, Cathy Jupin, Catherine Murphy, Mina O'Connor, Clinton Pollitt, Kathleen Reis, Bonnie Walker, Peter Wilbur, Gilbert Zeidan. 235 236 237 238 -.1 'M X J .K A 'Q J..,,.f6,f5k X ,,,b ,f' I J 3 + .' 239 .....l1- 240 1 M. 2 ,W Q, 'Qi ' 3 , S 1 U vi kd l I 5' AA. . ,au . . 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A Z 1-1' , Ag ' .-L J . 6:5 A I f ' 'V vw ' TBM ws: gm fm, Nl ' 1 f . . '. ilggfi, Q -'ax 1. 'Q 1 ' K -WE . If 4 1 ., h 1, W-V my .. -.1 5-- -Uv MJ, .J ' ,' .f ,A ,. rf V..-.-H ,1 J., f v W.- N. riff! 1 ' V, ff ,tw Y gli' 'fbi 'LW' 44? wwf 'Z MVW if vw 'W .F ' ai' 3 ,f ls .-'-N i x V Dfw fb if ' awaiting . . . , readied . . . V- 1. 4 1 , ' I rf 1 descent . . . . apperceptive . . searching . . . . . solitary . . . .i-1. 249 ORA TION 1.1.1-11- 250 valediction . . . . . veneration I i.. ,.,.,...-,,,.-m,-.w,..,,..,,...,..,,,........,,...,..m+Y, . ,nr Salutation 1 nys . ,, vw' ,,.-.Q- u A ..,.--1 ' i, w f-'QS' A address . . . . discourse . . perorate . . ..speak... 25 CONFIRMA TION expectant AH! 3 3 Nd., . . . felicitating . -il...-...... 252 . . . anticipating . . anxious . Hr '71, 9 I---U r' Y fig V H-'ififiiifi I Y culminating Mn' .lv 'S- excited congratulating L- rn, 1 , ..,,n. f 'xr .bit 1 'iff -Kwqh 'lie f. --L.2,f ,I 0 ,fra ,, +5 f -iy -an ' ' 5-Q I FINALE acclaim fruition 'W fl- gm ,. link V916 if Q , A V-gp an y, 5 , 1 I 'I ,V Q hi A K' 'f H ' sf' I ,V x 'D W ' f' i ' r XI? I if 1' ff ' . - if H 1 1 ,R , ., ' ,l 1' - - 2 W A , 1 , 4, ,f . . '- . 4' ' : 1' ' ' , ' 1 Xi f , jr-1 ' Ml A 'fm , 'ilk f , ff 1. ' 52: :ni ' N N ' 11 '-'fa 40012 vfx A Ma, W, X wkqyaif' X M ' ', f ,ya ' , ' rf, , X111 , 5' , 'v HQ, Xifgl 'ff 7 - , of l',: 4f ' f ' 2 ' f'f, 1?1Mx,g :ff ,fi f V 1 P- ,I4 ,. Y ' 'A , -v 1 ,, , ' R, AEIAQHZ K ,.1 ' ,W 'varies ffm, 91' A Kbwg 1 ly: 'mmf 'Um Q-5-M K Ngfgaiifilw-' V praise . . . mv! if ,A,f4 dx exultation 'QF gal - conclusion i.l1 255 - .-. 256 Editor 's Acknowledgements '- Q 37,3 Sym' f -' 'Q ' f The 7983 Scrimshaw consists of 256 pages printed on 80 pound Bordeaux paper stock. Printed and published were 1,250 books by Herff-Jones Yearbooks of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The type style used was Univers Medium and Medium Italic. Senior portraits, Honors Convocation, and Graduation photographs were taken by the Imagemakers of New Bedford, Massachusetts. Architectural and campanile photographs were taken by Kenneth Santos. Janet McDonald was responsible for all photography. Copy writing was done by Steven Wilson and the Editor. Janet and Steven arranged and carried out the considerable amount of interviews with the department chairpersons and college deans. Concepts and designs were conceived and executed by George Heath and the Editor. Dean Donald Howard was the administrative supervisor whose guidance, tolerance and sacrifice are known only to the editor and did not go unnoticed. Special Thanks to the following for their contributions: Donald Howard: liability, patience, trust belief, support, endurance and friendship George Heath: commitment, loyalty, confidant, labor, encouragement, belief, persistence and kindred Susan Heath, Ken Santos, Keith Carville, Dave Vegara and Lisa Tedeschi: support, devotion, comradeliness, depdendance, toleration, and kindred Harold Pattek, Elaine Fisher, Stephanie Sabato and Walter Kopec: enlightenment, guidance, wisdom, opportunity, development, cultivation, and design education Regardless of your current situation or position, happiness is the ultimate goal, for life is a theatre that is over too fast, im ,, ' ., .... ,... Wil' if 4 2 an Hia: QW 9 'Y' 4. if .Q + -1. 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