Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1970 volume:

■ £ ? ; • Springfield co College £5 Videotaped Classes—New Concept At S.C. Opinions Vary On New Dorm: Is it a Mecca Mess? Babsons Give One Million For Sorely-Neec Library Vietnam Moratorium Slated For October 15 Xerox Corp. Grant Announced By Schaaff S.C. Crowd Grooves on Brooklyn Bridge Police Arrest Students In Welfare Fight Smale Announced Meal Ticket Hike Fund Drive Launched For Striker Gymnast Recruitment to be Studied Peggy Kleinfeld--Fall Homecoming Queen High Judiciary Board Separates Prom Council Blacks Speak Out—Will Not Do 300 Hours 3.C. Students Demonstrate In Protest of 300c Hours q WRA Pield Hockey Team Undefeated i Curtis Gained 1,000 Yards—New College Record Wilson Pickett Performed At Fall Homecomii 4171 55 fit Freshman Football Team Undefeated-- C 4 FRESHMAN WEEK The largest class ever to attend Springfield College entered on Sunday, September seventh, nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, as the class of 1973, with a membership of five hundred and forty-eight eager and anxious students. They were put through a week of hectic, planned programs as set up by Pete Tapley, Program Chairman and Phyllis Lerner, Assistant Program Chairman. The General Chairman, Fred Bartlett, greeted the freshman at the opening convocation in the Field House, during which the freshman class was presented to the administrators, parents and Springfield College itself. Following the convocation there was a reception for all at the presidents' home. During the week the freshmen met in academic sessions, became acquainted with faculty and administrators, attended dances including a square dance. Black cultural programs, information sessions, took tiring physical fitness tests and became acquainted with each other. The freshmen memorized numerous traditions, school songs and cheers in order to prove they could withstand the intensified upperclassmen hazing. This included taking dips into the clear, clean, sparkling waters of Lake Massasoit, boys making love to trees, pushing beanies with their noses, acting like animals in front of Abbey Dorm, and girls marrying upperclassmen and having to kiss them to escape. The freshmen also had an outdoor picnic with the faculty and a banquet with their group leaders and administrators where slides were shown of various aspects of Springfield College. They had a coffee house displaying student talents and they spent the day at the College Campgrounds. The class of 1973 had more spirit than any of the classes yet to see Springfield and proved this by throwing their group leaders, soph, class members, Pres, of soph, class and the Chairman of Freshman Week into Lake Massasoit. Everyone dried off in the warmth of the bonfire lit by the Hosaga Indians and were cheered on by the Springfield College Cheerleaders. Freshman Week was a very exciting and different experience for every new freshman. It gave many of them the chance to meet new people and share many experiences. The class of 1973 put their best foot forward in spirit, cooperation and general friendliness in an effort to make Freshman Week 1969 the best and most beneficial week yet to descend on Springfield. Karen Swan Sue Ikeda FOOTBALL The college in the twilight, are the Chiefs awake; Visions of bygone teams drift across the lake. Shadows of the TIGER dreaming of morn Dreaming of a new season recently born. Dello and Horgi, here again, with their merry band Hearing a shrilling, all up echoing through the land; Behind us now lay the summer in a mist As Tiger checked his pre season list. The offense was spirited and certainly no dud As it was a tough line and go, you big BUD. A passing attack was revealed That Tiger kept well concealed. A strong right arm of John Greska Hands of John Curtis as cool as Freska. The pass protection from the front five Kept our quarterback very much alive. They feared not Greska getting dumped. The fear was Coach Sussi - setting them on their rump. Central Connecticut tasted defeat, as the Chiefs won Everything went well under the sun. But the coaches questioned if it was a test. Were the Chiefs going to be one of the best? The following week Cortland invaded Springfield Land. They were determined to make the Chief eat some sand. The defense was poor and all a flutter The offense did nothing, but sputter. Out of the game not all was botched, Because when the movies had been watched A tough defensive end stood out; Bernie Barboza had quite a bout. Then Amherst College next came to town On the face of the Chief, they put a big frown. A defensive back Steve Sarnoff was tricky Intercepted a pass and ran for a quicky. Our overall goal was seasonal growth Although we had two losses, a great deal was learned from both. The Chief was determined and full of nerve. From his original goal he would not swerve. A great athlete, was forced to retire On his spot went a sign, For Hire . Tom Ryan, a tremendous competitor, a team member; For the team, he would constantly be a glowing ember. The Chief 0-2 then began to ramble. The NEW DEFENSE was worth the gamble. The Chief zeroed on Lions of Albright And succeeded in making it an all dark night. Big Jim Feijo was setting his nose, John Hanff and George Adams were playing like pro's Dave Hawkins at backer and Rick Blangiardi at tackle. Made hits on the Lions that would indeed crackle The Albright backs were held in check Mike Lusignan at end was catching passes like heck. Mark Kingdon dragged three men to pay dirt The Chiefs left Pennsylvania without a hurt. Equinas Homer is (Colby Mules) was our next test John Kozlowski and Willie Boynton were at their best. Our defenses again held the Mules at bay Curtis had four - a hell of a day! We left Maine with two wins in a row.. . Northeastern was next and we were ready to go. We rolled into Boston psyched up as could be. And stuck on to the Huskies much like a flea. John Curtis caught seven, a sight to behold Dave Buddington was too much for N.U. to control The defense was rolling and gaining steam The goal line stand was the best the Chiefs had seen. We finally came home, 3-2 for the season; The Aces were next and we needed no reason. Roger Lambert started off with the hit of the day, Glenn Dumont was shook up for the rest of the way. Emil Pauli and Don Delio Stritto were tremendous It seemed like our score would become stupendous. Jan Faulkner again put on quite a show - A consistant Chief he continued to grow. On defense the hitting was something to behold... The Aces never got out of the hole. Bill Horgan and Dave Rakita were at their best. And left the Aces a heck of a mess. The Wagner Seahawks proved a worthy team. But the Springfield Chief had too much steam. The Chiefs never had a history for the field goal, Along came Bob Turley to fill the role. His thirty-two yarder was something to behold He ain't much on form but his kicks are pure gold. Jeff Gil is and Ed Winslow were tough and sound. And pounded their offense right into the ground. When the game was close and still in doubt Paul Wood's interceptions gave us a rout. Home again and the New Hampshire Wildcats were coming. Six wins in a row were not forthcoming. Two bad breaks were the story of the day It looked as if the Chiefs weren't ready to play. A kid named Paul Ingram got up off the bench And almost pulled us out of the trench. His sidekick Brian Longo did a tremendous job, But the dock ran out and we wanted to sob. Next was our final with the Jumbos at Pratt; The whole team was ready you could be damned sure of that. Bob Liljedahl and Dave Rough were quick as cats. Art Markos and Ray Garlick controlled the Flats. Jan Gebo and Tony DiCocco controlled the ground And ran at the Jumbos until they frowned. John Greska and John Curtis they tried to stop. Our defense and six interceptions made Tufts a flop. Our defensive objective was to score a shutout However, it was tost when the game turned to a rout. The future for Springfield looks certainly bright Barring injuries all should turn out all right. The defense loses Rick Blangiardi and Mike Viallette from the front fou Linebackers Art Faria and Dave Hav kins thank goodness no more. Tyrone Sullivan and Steve Sarnoff will be sorely missed. Art Mark os is also hit with the graduation kiss. Bill Horgan, the captain will be tough to replace. His leadership had kept us in many a race. The offense loses some good ones as well All of them great as the coaches will tell. The end corps is stripped of Jan Faulkner and Wally Davis Many times their presence was enough to save us. Offensive line men gone are Jim Feijo, Don Delio Stritto and Skip Earle As valuable to the team as a pearl to a girl. Tony Afflito will also bow out A fiery red head even though a bit stout. Ian Breck, John Greska, Dave Buddington have played their last game John and Dave will make our Football Hall of Fame. Brian Vo to and John Sharrino will certainly be back To put the Chiefs on the right track. Del to and Horgi and their local frat Hearing the final whistle, echoing across Pratt. Memoirs of Amos Alonzo, faint and far away At the College, at the College, at the end of their day. Looking back now we see much rhyme and reason. As we all come to realize twas a heck of a season. Bill Horgan Don Delio Stritto 9:00 A.M SOCCER The 1969 soccer season marked the second consecutive year in which the Chiefs estab- lished themselves as soccer powers not only in New England, but on a national scope. Led by Co-captains Tony DiCicco and Paul LeSuer and under the direction of Coach Irv Schmid the Chiefs opened their season at home against Bowdoin. The Schmidmen dis- played an awesome offense as Tom Herget scored twice and Paul LeSuer, Ralph Arguin, Ron Smith and Peter Montalbano each had one. The final score was 6-1. The second game in Hanover, N.H. against a tough Dartmouth team was as discouraging as the Bowdoin game was encouraging when the Chiefs lost their first game 2-0 after sixteen wins without losing. After the loss to Dartmouth the trip to Southern Connecticut State College was a must win; again the Chiefs were not playing in their best form and had to settle with a 1 -1 tie as Bill Bonavita scored the Springfield goal. Coming back home after a bad week away was an incentive for the Chiefs as they beat a much improved Middlebury team 2-1. Juhan Laurits was the offensive star as he scored twice. The defense led again by Frank LeSuer and Jim Quigley. The Chiefs finally regained their form, which they were to keep through the remain- der of the season, against a determined Colby College. Paul LeSueur broke through for three big goals, Bill Bonavita scored a lone goal, and Tony DiCicco registered his initial shut out as Springfield won 40. Alden Shattuck, Bob McCullough, Tommy Herget, Peter Montal- bano, Bill Bonavita, Ralph Arguin played outstanding offensive ball while Alex Schmid, Craig Lefevre, Frank LeSueur, Jim Quigley, and Mike Drake handled the defensive chores. The following game, traditionally a big one for Springfield was against second ranked in New England, Brown University. The Chiefs simply left no doubt to who was the better team. Led by seniors Paul LeSueur, Bob McCullough, and Juhan Laurits each scoring an important goal, and by Jim Quigley, Frank LeSueur, Alex Schmid, Alden Shattuck, Craig LeFevre, Mike Drake, and goalkeeper Tony DiCicco on defense, Springfield left the field with a 3-0 triumph. Unfortunately, the great victory was overshadowed by a key injury to Bob McCullough who was a decisive factor in the Chiefs improved play. Bob's broken leg haunted the Chiefs throughout the remainder of the season as Springfield was having trouble scoring goals. Next the Schmidmen met an underrated Wesleyan College Team, and coupled with a letdown after the Brown victory found them- selves down 2-0 in the third quarter. Then Larry Keefe, Jim Logomarsino, Jeff Fiske, and Denny Davis on defense sparked the team along with Paul LeSueur, Bill Bonavita, Jay- son Crair and Jim Quigley on offense. Bill Bonavita got the first goal, Paul LeSueur tied the game in the fourth quarter and then in overtime Paul again scored to give Springfield a tremendous come from behind victory. Yale University was next. The game was in New Haven and a swirling wind hindered play tremendously. The Chiefs were not to be denied. Paul LeSueur scored early in the first period and Ralph Arguin scored just before the half. The booters held off Yale in the second half and the final score was 2-0. Tony DiCicco had his third shut out, and solid play from sophomore Peter Montalbano and Dave Gilson along with consistent performers Tom Herget, Bill Bonavita, and Alden Shattuck, was too much for the Eli's. The Schmidmen came home to face M.l.T. After a slow start and only a 1-0 half time lead due to Tom Herget's first two goals, the Chiefs exploded to dominate the game com- pletely. Paul LeSueur scored twice, Tom Herget scored again and two more goals were added by Bonavita and Juhan Laurits respec- tively, as the final score was a devastating 6-0. Bob Doleva played an outstanding second half in the goal to share the shut out with DiCicco. Next the Chiefs travelled to play the University of Connecticut. The Chiefs had trouble scoring but managed to hold off to win 2-1 on goals by Bill Bonavita and Paul LeSueur. Quigley leading the defense starred again. Paul LeSueur was now within one goal of the school scoring record. He led the team up to Williamstown, Mass, to play an always tough Williams College. Again the team, after a slow first half, came around to score two second-half goals, one off the foot of Bill Bonavita and the other by LeSueur who now tied the school's record for scoring. The defense was led by our outstanding goal- keeper Tony “the cat” DiCicco, who regis- tered his fifth shut out. The following game with the University of Massachusetts was rained out and now the Chiefs had to face undefeated Bridgeport University. The Chiefs started early with Paul Le Sueur's record breaking goal. From then on it was Springfield all the way. Juhan Laurits got the assurance goal and the Chiefs held on to win 2-1. Defensive stars were Frank LeSueur and Jeff Fiske. This ended the regular season play for the Chiefs with a 10-1-1 record and a bid for the college division NCAA regional play-offs. The play-offs pitted Springfield against St. Lawrence and the winner would play the winner of the Elizabethtown-Washington Lee game. Springfield found St. Lawrence tougher than expected, but still managed to have a 10 lead on a goal by Peter Montalbano. St. Lawrence scored on a fluke goal and tied it up in the final quarter. However, Springfield on Juhan Laurits' perfectly played shot regained the lead and won 2-1. The final game pitted the same teams, Springfield and Elizabethtown, which played so closely in the 1968 Playoffs with a 2-1 Springfield victory. Again it was a close game as Elizabethtown took a first quarter lead 1-0. From that point on Springfield dominated play entirely. However, the Chiefs could not put the ball into the goal and the frustrating experience was at the benefit of Elizabeth- town as the final score read 1-0. To mention any one player in this game would be an injustice for it was truly a great team effort, but seniors Frank LeSueur, Jim Quigley, Footie Arguin and Paul LeSueur were again the field leaders. All tournament selections from Springfield were Paul LeSueur, Tony DiCicco, Frank LeSueur, Jim Quigley, Peter Montalbano, and Jeff Fiske. Now with the season over the Chief's final rating was second in New England, and ninth in the nation. Just the traditional Toilet Bowl was left which pitted the seniors against the upper- classmen. The seniors won 5-3 with goals from Ralph Arguin, Tom Herget, Tony Di- Cicco, and Frank LeSueur and Goalkeeper Paul LeSueur and Fullbacks Jim Quigley, Bill Graceffa, John Meconi, Juhan Laurits, Alden Shattuck and Sandy Petersen led the defense. The seniors were coached by Bob McCul- lough. Post-season awards went to Sandy Petersen for his outstanding job of managing over the last three years. Also Footie Arguin was awarded Most Improved Player Trophy and Tony DiCicco was named Most Valuable Player. Paul LeSueur, Jim Quigley, Frank LeSueur and Tony DiCicco were named to All New England Teams, and Jim Quigley was the lone All-American selection. Congratulations must also be made to a great coach, Irv Schmid who achieved his 150th victory in the M.l.T. game. This 1969 team, after a bad start played excellent ball through the remainder of the season to gain national recognition and to set a precedent for the 1970 team to continue winning. Tony DiCicco 10:00 A.M CROSS COUNTRY The Loneliness of a long distance run- ner.. . this cliche is especially applicable to the 1969 edition of the Springfield College Cross Country Team. The original terminol- ogy means that many hours are spent running incessantly through the streets and alleys in an attempt to attain a personal goal. Although this is entirely true another loneliness was felt by Coach Cox's harriers. Cross ...what? , was a familiar phrase to the team's members, and the sport's status hit an all time high at a fall pep rally when it was acknowledged that there were three impor- tant contests taking place that weekend — a varsity football game, a varsity soccer game, and lastly, a frosh football game. Little did anyone know that the cross country team was competing against twelve other colleges and universities in the Albany Invitational Cross Country Championships, which Springfield had just happened to win every year since its inception. Maybe it was the poor schedule which made the season so uninteresting to fellow students. The three dual meets which the harriers lost in 1969 were to the first three finishers in the New England Championships. That includes everyone — not just the small colleges — UConn, UMass, Holy Cross. As for individual runners, the likes of Arthur Dulong, John Vitale, Ron Wayne, and Ron Stonitsch, only to mention a few, must have proven also to be unworthy of attention. All these four did this past fall were to win New England Championships, I.C.C.A. titles, and National Championships over America's toughest terrain. There are other reasons than the ones stated above for the team's poor (5-3) won and lost record. Injuries hampered virtually every member of the squad at one time or another, and a healthy unit for even one contest was never realized. The season really wasn't as dismal as it might seem because there were fourteen Springfield men who benefitted greatly from the experiences of the Fall of 1969. They were Coach Vern Cox, co-captains Larry LaCroix and Steve Smith, Bob Kitchen, Ed Walkwitz, Brad Kron, Roger Moffat, Dick Mailloux, Harry Merrifield, Steve Crowe, Rick Davis, Phil McGaw, Bill Olson, and Don Kirton. Those who have read this far into the article probably know the events of the season already because they are the fourteen listed above, but for posterity's sake here is what happened between September 6 and November 17, to Springfield's Varsity Cross Country Team. The first meet was against a young and inexperienced team from R.P.I., whose captain was the only real threat to the top S.C. harriers. The race turned into a battle between Ed Walkwitz and R.P.I.'s Bill Pollock from the outset. Pollock used the unfamiliar Springfield course to his advantage as he outlegged Walkwitz to the finish line. Al- though finishing second, Ed's time established a new Springfield record and gave evidence of big things to come from the lanky junior. The final score was 20-37, in Springfield's favor. The team then travelled to Rhode Island for a confrontation with U.R.I. Walkwitz and Brad Kron, another junior, literally ran away from the rest of the field to lead the harriers to an 18-45 win. Holy Cross burst the bubble in fashion the next week. The injury riddled team could not scrape together enough depth to beat a talented squad from Saint James. New England and I.C.4.A. champ Arthur Dulong won in near record time followed by Walkwitz and Kron, but after that it was all Purple. A quadrangel meet at Colby College proved to the liking of Coach Cox's squad. Host Colby, the University of New Bruns- wick, and Brandeis University all succombed to the Maroon and White. A quick trip to the University of Connecticut was more than enough, as John Vitale and company showed why they were the best team in New England. Walkwitz and Kron prevented a shut out with their fifth and sixth places and finished a disappointing fourth. Walkwitz and Kron once again were the only bright spots for Springfield as they received awards for their fourth and sixth place finishes, respectively, in a field of over one-hundred fifty runners. Wesleyan and Boston College closed out the dual meet season on a bright note with the fine overall performances of the team. Co- captain Larry LaCroix as well as Bob Kitchen, Steve Crowe, Roger Moffat, Rick Davis, Billy Olson, Co-captain Steve Smith, and Harry Merrifield all helped to show that Springfield would have to be considered as a contender in the upcoming championships. In fact LaCroix, in his last race at home ran fast enough to place himself seventh on the Springfield All-time list, with Walkwitz being number one and Kron number six. The New Englands were a let down for the Coxmen, as the team finished a disappointing ninth, and the last meet of the campaign, the I.C.4.A.'s didn't do much to bring the season to a successful end. Once again, the harriers were found to be incapable of running well against much company. The team's outstand- ing runner, Ed Walkwitz, suffering from a cold trip to the Nationals at Wheaton, Illinois, was unable to keep his number one status. Brad Kron moved into that prestigious spot in the finale. The seniors closing out their careers at Springfield are Co-captains LaCroix and Smith, Bob Kitchen, and Dick Mailloux. There is an exceptional nucleus for next year's squad, however, with the returning lettermen and a fine frosh crop, so maybe next year cross . . . what? won't be heard. Bradford W. Kron 11:00 A.M WRA FIELD HOCKEY Under the excellent leadership of Coach Diane Potter, graduate Barbara Viesa, and captain and high scorer Joanne Benscoter, the Women's Field Hockey Team finished its third consecutive undefeated season last fall with a 9-0 record. The season began with three games against two of Springfield's toughest opponents: University of Massachu- setts, 1-0 and 2-0, and Southern Connecticut, 4-2. With these substantial wins under their belt, it was winning all the way for the Springfield girls, beating Mt. Holyoke 6-0 and University of Bridgeport 9-1. In a sports day at Skidmore College, Springfield was again on top, with victories over Keene of New Hamp- shire 1-0, Skidmore 2-0, and Bouve- Northeastern 1-0. In the final game of the season, the girls put the icing on the cake with a victory over Southern Connecticut, 2-1 and a total scoring record of 28 goals for Spring- field and 4 goals against. The team will be bidding farewell to graduating senior. Sue Tierney, a four year member of the team whose contributions will be missed. Jan Luchsinger 12:30 P.M 4:30 RM. IAI d 00:9 Costello Declares 300 Hour Requirement F Day of Concern December 10: Julian Bond Absent; Joni Mitchell Walks Out On Rude Faculty Meetings Ooen to Students U s—• “ Attic Players Present Blood Wedding Group Attempts to Gain Entry to Trustee' Guy Gymm i e s Top Penn State by .05 Schaaff Meets with R.U.B. - A Lack of Co Candidates Express Views: Student Power Winter Weekend; The Happenings New for Rock and Roll Ensemble to Entertain Li bow Dismissed From S.C. - Faculty Appe Dean Increases Co-Ed Hours; Dorms To Be 0; Daily S.C. Looses By 1 to Holy Cross Clark Gets 50 Points i S.C. Triumphs Over A.I.C. in Annual Panca] | Tony Petrillo Starts Games Program For Neighborhood Children Students Protest Dismissal; Sta.ge Two-Day Sit-In Apartment Vandalized During Recent Sit-In Art Center Started By Three Students For Neighborhood Children ' XH-(cl.33l iP 7 4 Hearing Committee Meets To Discuss Li bow As I look back on the incident of my dismissal, it somewhat reminds me of the joke you once found so funny but now can't understand what made you laugh. I will forever be amused by Springfield College Administrative stupidity, yet for the life of me, won't understand how they ever thought they would pull off my dismissal — legally anyway. I guess it all started when I found to my delight that the old adage that the pen was mightier than the sword was true. I soon found pleasure in putting on paper what I wanted to tell everyone. I attacked everyone from Student Council, the Campus Police, and Steve Goldberg to Dean Costello, President Locklin and Chairman Charlie Schaaff. I'd like to take credit for discovering Cal Martin and turning his name into a household word. I campaigned against Campus use of Mace, and against the tax deduction of Bay State West and our College's involvement. I told people what I thought about War, flag decals on cars, the draft. Campus demonstrations, College elections, and desk graffiti. I was also the first student in College history to use objectionable language in the STUDENT newspaper. Looking back, I imagine it's not too difficult to see why the College bosses tried to silence me. MY DISMISSAL BASKETBALL This year's basketball team proved to be another good example of Springfield College's heritage in the area of basketball. The team concluded the season with a fine 17-8 record and landed a third straight NCAA regional tournament berth. The season began with victories over highly tauted Hartford University and St. Anselm's College. After a disasterous defeat at the hands of the University of Bridgeport, the Chiefs reeled off seven straight victories, which brought them into national prom- inance. However, they then hit a slump, losing four out of the next six games. Northeastern played extremely well to overcome the Chiefs and Holy Cross had to use everything it had to narrowly defeat the Springfield contingent. Sandwiched between were victories over St. Michaels and Colby. Springfield then lost another thriller in overtime to Amherst which was followed by another loss at the hands of the University of New Hampshire. After an easy victory against WPI the Chiefs took on Colgate University. After being behind the entire game, Springfield staged a tremendous rally which still left them two points behind at the buzzer. Westfield State easily succumbed to the Chiefs before they took on eventual NIT representative, the University of Massa- chusetts. Although Springfield made another valiant effort, they eventually were beaten by six points. The team then won the last three games to finish out a strong regular season. The Chiefs provided many exciting moments throughout the season. Probably the most exciting was the come from behind victory over AIC. With less than two minutes left to play, Springfield converted five foul shots to points to tie the game, and then go on to win by eight points in overtime. Also, not to be forgotten, was the incredible 50 point performance of Denis Clark, against Holy Cross, which proved to be futile as the Chiefs lost by a single point. The two point victory over highly regarded Dartmouth brought the team into the national spotlight, achiev- ing a 14th ranking nationally. The one point victory at Williams was also sensational; with three seconds left in the second overtime, Clark hit on a 25 footer to bring the Chiefs their closest victory. However, the season was not without disappoint- ment. After defeating Bowdoin, Boston University, and AIC to end the regular season, hopes were high to win the regionals and go to Evansville, Indiana for the National Championships. Unfortunately, a powerful Assumption team caught the Chiefs on a bad night, in the first round of the regional tournament, and defeated them soundly. Springfield did manage to win the consolation game against St. Anselm's and finish third in the tournament. In the past three years the Chiefs have finished, fourth, second and third respectively, leaving only the number one spot open. Gone will be All-American and second leading S.C. scorer, Denis Clark, captain and sixth leading scorer in the school, George Yelverton, and reserve Greg Ziogas. However, three starters will be returning along with many sopho- mores, who aided the team greatly this past season. With a good nucleus and several experienced players returning, next year could be that year for the number one spot. Darrel W. Hilbrands WOMEN'S BASKETBALL During the 1969-1970 season the Women's Varsity Intercollegiate Basketball team, guided by their coach Miss Jane Bush, compiled a very commendable 7-3 record. Their tough 10 game schedule included such strong opponents as Northeastern University and Southern Connecticut. They met previously unde- feated Northeastern midway through their season, and with an excellent defense and fine outside shooting scored a decisive victory. All members of the starting five, including co-captains Charlotte Phelps and Jane Rosenkrans, Pam Prentiss, Linda McFarland, and Jan Beran contributed greatly to the win. The team turned in another great performance against Southern Connecticut in their last encounter of the season, but unfortunatly their strong drive toward victory fell short in the closing moments of the game. Their fine over-all performance, as well as their record during the regular season, was such that they were awarded a place among 16 teams from across the country in the National Invitational Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament held at North- eastern University. Here they fought hard, but found themselves no match for the strong, fast team they met from California State College at Fullerton, the team which later went on to win the tournament. On Monday, February 2, 1970, Dean Costello entered Cheney Hall, located me and handed me a notice that said I was to report to his office in fifteen minutes. At 12 noon, without prior warning of any kind, I was dismissed from Springfield College for conduct not consistant with the ideals and ethical standards of the college. I appealed on the grounds of no prior warning and that all that I wrote was subject to review, revision and censorship by the Features Editor, Editor in Chief, Editorial Board of the STUDENT, and the newspaper faculty advisor. With such a solid case as I had, the bosses insisted in continuing with their Stupidity, or was it their frameup? Locklin and Costello refused the offer of my father to settle out of the Hearing and thus set themselves up for public embarassment. For ten days I held back the temptation to get all the students actively involved. I informed everyone, set up my legal groundwork, and then waited for the bosses to back down. Stubborn as mules (or should it be asses?) they insisted on my removal for conduct prejudicial to the welfare of the school. Power goes to two poles; to those who've got the money and those who've got the people . I asked for the people and only received the support (active that is) of close to 100. I'm not quite sure why that happened. The issue seemed quite clear; I was totally ISA WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM This year was a building year for the Women's Varsity Swim team. The only returning veterans were the two divers Barb Coleman and Linda Bowner. Captained by Darcy Brian, the team consisted mostly of incoming freshman. Even though the team looked strong, we knew we would have to work to top last years New Englands Championship Record. Head coach Mrs. Anderson and assistant coach Leslie Hoar set up a formidable schedule for us. On January 10, we met Cortland State on their home grounds. The meet was close in the beginning, but our depth pulled us to a 70-43 win. Excellent perform- ances by Jan Dawe, the strongest member on our team and Linda Bowker helped us. Our next meet was at Albany State on February 3. This meet proved to be challenging but easy. We won by a score of 81-23 with Jan Dawe breaking the 100 yard freestyle record at 58.3. Firsts by Mary Moriarty and Joann Klope helped us. Mount Holyoke on Thursday, February 12, only proved to be a warm-up for what was in store for us on Saturday. Our two breast-strokers Debbie Clark and Gina Scharff had good days along with Michelle Hahn. That Saturday was the meet with Westchester who were second in the nation last year. It was a tough meet and even though we lost we knew we did our best. Jan Dawe took two firsts swimming against a former teammate of hers, and Mary Fenich and Sue Hopper turned in good performances. The following Monday, February 16, was the meet we had waited for all year. It was against Southern Connecticut, our rivals, at Southern. We really want- ed to win that one, but sickness hampered our efforts. Jan Dawe, Michelle Hahn, Joanne Klope, and Mary Moriarty all had good days but it was all in vain. We went down fighting to the last relay and the score ended 53-56 in favor of Southern. The New Englands were the next week. Fate was against us as many of our girls were sick and we had to forfeit two excellent relays and four events. Jan Dawe captured two firsts, breaking records and beating a former Olympic team member. Joanne Klope captured two firsts in backstroke while Linda Bowker easily took a first in the diving. Sue Hopper took a second in the 50 yard butterfly and we had a number of thirds and fourths. We took home the third place cup behind Southern Connecticut and Skidmore. Although disappointed that our girls were sick, we were happy. We only sent two girls to the Nationals — Jan Dawe and Linda Bowker. Jan placed excellent taking two sevenths and an eighth in her events. Next year promises to be an even better year for the team, with all of the varsity returning plus some excellent incoming freshmen. All we can say, expecially for Mrs. Anderson is BEWARE SOUTHERN!!! Darcy Brain MOCKERY innocent and the bosses had framed me up. I guess it takes a special person — the person concerned with his fellow man — to put his body on the line for what is right. I lost a great deal of faith in the students of Springfield College from that incident. It could be possible that there is a correlation to be made between the way the College bosses said I was detrimental to the school and the way J. Edgar Hoover says the Panthers are the most dangerous element in society today. All of a sudden everyone feels righteous about any acts taken against the offender or sympathizers. Time and again during my three week ordeal, I was the target of all those who never liked me in the first place, but now felt justified in their harassment, intimidation and threats. Sure it disturbed me, but when my friends and supporters were subjected to the same treatment, I almost felt like telling them that their support wasn't worth the abuse they were receiving. Early on the first night we stayed in the Administration Building in order to raise the level of awareness amongst all the people. I put my thoughts down in the pages of a notebook: It's now 6:30 P.M., we have been in here since ten o'clock this morning. It's really funny, and yet it's sad, that when you thought so many would support you on such a clear-cut issue, only fifty or so people are in here with me now. OF THE Many say that this whole thing has turned into another radical movement. What happened to the hundred of free thinking people, the people who see through my frame-up? I guess they're still thinking! Through this all, with so many people telling me to get the support of the middle of the roaders , I should have known that it would be my friends, the members of R.U.B. and only the truly concerned and dedicated people that I could count on in the end. Why are we here in the Administration Building tonight? Why am I at Springfield College? How did I get into this mess? As I look back into my political activities of my short life, I realize that in every action I have taken, I have never been amongst the majority. Time and again the horrifying thought occurs to me that maybe I have been wrong in what I did, what I stood up for, what I protested against, what I worked so hard to accomplish. But when I wake from my nightmare and see where things are really at, I know they can't remain so. I am totally incapable of being a member of the silent majority, I am totally incapable of inaction. I have been raised to action - I am an activist! If there is something that disturbs me, I will never sit by and shake my head in disgust. I am however, not capable of becoming actively involved in all the worlds WRESTLING The 1969-70 wrestling season proved to be an extremely vigorous experience as 44 wrestlers started the season and at seasons end, only 19 remained. For those wrestlers who stuck the season out, it proved to be a fruitful one for the most part as the team had a 15-3 record, won the New England championships for the 20th consecutive year, and placed 8th in the nation tournament. However, as usual, Springfield lost to old nemesis Army as the cadets managed to out-psyche the chiefs once again. The other two losses came at the hands of an inspired, nationally ranked Penn State team, who were seeking revenge from the previous year, and small college power New York Maritime who finished third nationally. There were many outstanding individuals on the team, and many outstanding records and accomplish- ments. These statistics can be found in the publicity office. Although this criteria is important, and gives the college, the team, the coach, and the individuals a reputation, there are more vital areas of the 69-70 wrestling team which should be examined. True, this year was probably the most productive ever for a Springfield wrestling team as far as winning achievement is concerned. However, the glamour of this year will soon be forgotten and meaningless, unless the future years are equally productive. There were many obvious negative factors existing on the team — lack of dedication, weak commit- ments, and a lack of comradship. The intangible elements which make up a strong all around team were missing as this years team had little closeness and personality although individual wrestling talent prevailed. This wrestling talent alone is not enough and next years team should think very seriously about attitude. As a challenge to next years team, 13 out of 19 varsity wrestlers from this years team are graduating. Although there are some good upcoming freshman wrestlers, experience is essential and can only be compensated by attitude. Next year is a big challenge with outstanding teams such as Ashland College and possibly Cal poly added to the schedule. This year has served as a building block in Springfields attempt to go big time and the 19 wrestlers who stuck it out this year have much to be proud of. Who are some of these individuals and their comments and impressions from this years team? Cam Sinclair 70 ... Things looked great at the beginning of the season as far as numbers of wrestlers and potential is concerned. However, conditions got more difficult as the season progressed due to the tenuous schedule, injuries, break-down of attitudes, and situations existing on the campus. All these factors were inter related and it is a tribute to the team members that endured the season, that we did so well. Ray Ferrare 73 .. . I came to a fine wrestling team, and as far as I'm concerned, it will be better in the years to come. We have a good bunch of men with respect for each other, which is essential. I'd just like to say I looked up to the fellows who won't be with us next year, no matter what anyone says. It's easy to find faults with people, but all I look for is winners, which these people were. At first I didn't feel I belonged on the team because I looked up to so many people and down on myself, but that attitude changed with great relation- ships I formed with the team. Art Ziegler 70 ... We started the year with a lot of would-be wrestlers, and gradually these 'wrestl- ers' left us because they couldn't take it. This left us with a group of dedicated wrestlers who again did the job for Springfield. I thought at the end of the year, that we wouldn't win the New England Tournament. However, the guys pulled through and we won, with everyone placing. Next year should be a better team, if complacency doesn't set in. GOOD LUCK! Bill Metts 73 .. . At first I was actually scared. I was afraid that the 'Super human' wrestlers would put me to shame. I thought that wrestling would be completely professionalized with vicious trainers, with whips, and the whole bit. But I found out that everyone was human and everyone joked around the same as I did. They actually made the hard work a little fun. In comparing these comments between freshman and varsity wrestlers it is apparent that the freshman have an inspired, optimistic attitude. Hopefully, this attitude will carry over, and set the pace for next year. Cam Sinclair DEMOCRATIC problems at once. Certain ones take precedence, the ones that affect me most accutely. And so here I am. I have written several columns in the Springfield College STUDENT newspaper, which have been considered by the College officials, not to be consistant with the ideals and ethical standards of this beloved institution of higher learning. For conduct considered prejudicial to the welfare of Springfield College, I have been dismissed. I have elected to fight this misuse and abuse of due process and freedom of expression on up to the federal courts. I am at the point where I wish I never made that committment; where I wish to run away from all this anguish and forget I ever heard of Springfield College and it's broken triangle, and its humanics philosophy rusting from lack of use. I'm sorry for ever involving my friends in this. There are people who hate me, it's a terrible thing to be hated. Why drag all my friends into this ugliness when they w'ould be much better off left in love and happiness. Shit, there really is no love and happiness here at Springfield College. Constant hatred on peoples faces when they look at you, constant harassment, constant ugliness on a campus where your fellow peers look at you as though you were some sort of sub-human creature, bent on lost causes, and protesting for the hell of it. I am forever amazed by the apathy here — apathy everywhere. Just what does it take for people to become involved. Involved more than just talking or thinking about it. No, to quit now is exactly what they want from me. I will not, I will never allow myself to become a student nigger —a student nigger who will grin and shuffle before his peers, professors and bosses. VOLLEYBALL The Springfield College team completed another successful season under the tutelage of Coach Tom Hay. The Chiefs, although sometimes regarded as low man on the winter sports totem pole, completed their five month season with the New England champion- ship along with a third place finish in the East. The overall record, including tournaments and dual matches, was 24 wins and 13 losses with a total games-played record standing at 55 wins and 28 losses. Competition ranged once again this year from the recreational teams at the Springfield YMCA to the hard-nosed teams from Yale, West Point, Penn State, and the New Haven YMCA. Being the only team on campus to make up its own schedule, the players not only play in important competition, but also instruct in the fundamentals of the sport as well as try to promote it on the high school, collegiate, YMCA and local level. The annual clinic at the College was well attended and a few of the players either attended clinics or put them on for various school groups in the area. The season started in November with a goodly number of candidates vying for a spot on the roster. A first game lost to the Hartford YMCA in December did dampen the spirits of the Chiefs, but a long Christmas vacation prepared them for the long grind ahead. Wins over the New Britain YMCA, the Holyoke Turners, and University of New Hampshire highlighted the month of January. On the road at the end of the month proved disastrous with losses to the New Britain YMCA and the New Haven YMCA. After an easy win downtown against the Springfield YMCA, the first true test of the season was a tournament in the up-state New York at Fulton Montgomery Col- lege. An all-day affair, tournaments of this type call on the endurance of the players as well as their skills. After reaching the finals, the host team edged out a 2-1 decision in the final game. The next weekend was the highlight of the season and probably the high point of Springfield College Volleyball in the past few years. While going undefeated throughout the whole day, the Chiefs brought home the first New England Championship with the devastating win over Yale in the finals. Appropriately enough, the three hard working seniors on the team, Mike Belomyzy, Tom Lomot, and captain Art Iwanicki were chosen for the All-New England team. After a mid-week win against neighboring Westfield State, Homecoming brought a split with a win against Quonset Point Naval Station and a loss to rival Yale. Another trip to New York brought a win against New Paltz State College and split with West Point in a warm-up for the Eastern Collegiate Championships. With the advent of a new term and the loss of players for Student Teaching and other reasons, losses were sustained against the Holyoke Turners, and Yale, coupled with a win over Westover Air Force Base. April 4, was the date of the Eastern Collegiate Championships at the United States Military Aca- demy at West Point. After competing all afternoon, a tired Chief team lost to five teams from Army and Penn State for a 3rd place finish. This marked the end of the careers of some fine seniors who have given many fine performances in the Springfield uniform. Mike Belomyzy, a 6'1 strongboy from New Britain, Conn., was a three year starter for Coach Hays forces. In the eyes of many people, Mike is the best spiker to ever play at Springfield. His consistency, power, and overall strength made the team turn into a truly Power Volleyball team in the past three years. A long time will pass before another player comes along to fill the shoes of a Mike Belomyzy. Without someone to set up the ball and retrieve it a Volleyball simple cannot operate. Tom Lomot, a 5'10 scraper from Amityville, New York, was the person who made the team GO during the past season. Whether it was making a perfect set or diving for a hard-driven spike, he was the one who came up with the big play. Again, Tom will be sorely missed at the set position next year. This year's captain was Arthur Iwanicki, a 5'10 hustler from Meriden, Conn. A three year starter at both spiker and setter, his versatility contributed to much of the success enjoyed by the team in the past three years. Probably having the greatest success with a powerful roundhouse serve, he scored numerous aces during the course of the season, as well as keying the defense with his overall hustle and desire. The burden of replacing these fine performers will be on the shoulders of these underclassmen who gained valuable experience during the course of the season. Bill Beiseigel from Cheshire, Conn., started every game this season and developed a powerful spike as well as improving on his overall play. Joe Fisher from Vermont improved tremendously in the first year in Volleyball. Look for big things from Joe in the years to come. Dave Breuninger, a transfer from Coatsvilly, Pa., and a member of the golf team, was a starter in the later stages of the season and came through with some powerful plays in crucial moments. Mike Karafotias divided his time between beating Dick Fosbery in the indoor track circuit and spiking the Chiefs. Mike attributes improvement in his high jump performance partly to his participation in Volleyball. Frank Short was another first year player who showed about as much hustle as a coach could ask from anyone. Joining the team in mid- season, Frank developed many skills and became an important member of the second team. Ben Kelly, a freshman from Brandford, Conn., brought many moments of relief to the future of the team with his vast improvement and promise for the future. With the valuable experience gained this year, Dan should play a lot of fine Volleyball for Springfield in the next three years. Don Matus anchored the second team at his set position with his hustle and never ending desire to improve. Don will be with the Team for another two years and should fill a spot nicely. Jeff Elwood started at a set position for many games this year and made up for his short stature with hustle and overall quality play. A quiet man on and off the court, Jeff contributed many fine plays to the Chief's efforts over the season. Last, but by no means least, is Doug Brimvlecom, the brightest spot in the future plans for the team. Doug improved his play in almost every way from the beginning of his first year in Volleyball. He should team with Bill Beiseigel to give Coach Hay a fine 1-2 spiking combination next year. With two years of playing time left, Doug could place himself among the finest players in Springfield Volleyball history. This year's team was fortunate enough to have an assistant coach in the person of Kim Spahn '69 last year's captain. Any amount of praise is too little for head coach Tom Hay. His unending patience for the team and the developing players along with his desire to promote the sport of Volleyball in this area, mark him as one of the true leaders in the sport. Picking playing prospects from wherever he can find them on campus, he had molded some fine championship teams in his years at the helm. So another year goes into the record books for the team on Court 1 in North Gym. Volleyball has come a long way in the past few years as can be attested to be the graduating seniors. The second team this year was probably the best ever giving the first team never ending competition and moral support. That sizzling spike from number 43 (Mike Belomyzy) will no longer bounce off an opponent's arms for a point; number 35 (Tom Lomot) will no longer be diving on those hardwoods or setting a perfect spike shot; number 44 (Captain Art Iwanicki) will never again drop a powerful roundhouse serve in front of an unwary opponent or make a save of a ball headed for the floor. These people and moments are all gone but the tradition which has been built on that North Gym floor will always be there. Art Iwanicki PROCESS NO, I will forever fight these bastards! Power to the people - All power to the people!!! And fight I did, with what ever weapon I could muster. We remained in the Administration Building for 50 hours, we received fine news coverage on radio, TV and in all the papers. I was supported by the U.S. Student Press Association who sent me a reporter from Washington to help me in any way and to do a national story on S.C. The ACLU took my case, and I received aid from the Neighborhood Legal Services. Certain departments and professors sent letters to Costello; beautiful and powerful letters. My class executive board supported me and they too sent a letter. Some very beautiful people gave a great deal of their important time to give me all the help they could and over 100 people spent two nights in a very uncomfortable Administration Building. We fought those people and we won. That circus of a Hearing Committee found me innocent. The college bosses knew their ass would be grass if I ever took them to court, so after harassing and intimidating me for three weeks they found it in their hearts to let me off the hook. So to all the kind gentlemen who set me up, to all the lackies who carried out the orders, to all those who participated against me in my prosecution and persecution, to all who had any part what so ever in my ordeal: Go to Hell! To every one else: LOVE, Larry Li bow HOCKEY CLUB Did you know that the Can-Ams were and plan to remain as a hockey club that represented Springfield College this past winter. With no financial support from the college, the players dug into their pockets to pay for ice time, and even to pay for a trip to Canada. The Can-Ams usually practiced Friday and or Saturday around midnight. After many weeks of practice, the Can-Ams faced a rough team from McGill University in Montreal, Canada. The Can- adians had a strong team and over powered the Can-Ams in the opening minutes scoring 3 goals. The Can-Ams came back with one of their own, but couldn't get any more, and the score ended 3-1, McGill. The Can-Ams next opponent was a team from A.I.C. In a somewhat disputed game, A.I.C. ended up squeezing past the Can-Ams in a tight contest. A group of students challanged the Can-Ams to a game Saturday night at midnight. In a wide open offensive game the Can-Ams defeated the Zoo 11 -8. The season ended in Montreal against McGill. In the best game of the season, the Can-Ams scored with 2 seconds left on the clock to tie McGill 4-4. There were many graduate students on this team, some under graduates, and even a high school boy. The following played on the Can-Ams: Paul Capelli, Jet Jackson, John Cruikshank, Dan Hult, Jean Guy, Scott Anderson, John Telbot, Al Cece, Mike Bishop, Al Nummy, Bill Jackson, John Magnotta, Dick Taylor, Ed Myers, Skip Mihe, Al Crocker. We can't forget Pierre, Guy, Chuck, Ken, Fras and anyone we might have left out. Let's support this team next season, cause every- one knows to be a good college in Massachusetts, and especially a P.E. College, a hockey team is a must. Al Crocker Springfield co College S.C. Blacks Occupy Massa soit Hall fi swell Heads Editorial Board S.C. Humanities Conference; College Fanil w - Raos Hearings For Blacks To Begin New Judicial System Approved by Faculty Police Remove Students in Building Take-0 Hunger Strike Ends After 115 Hours Trustees To Meet with S.C. Students 19 Blacks Dismissed From S.C. Result of Massasoit Take-Over Cathy Parker Joins College Administration Stud ents Powell Challenges S.O. Earth Day, April 22 11 s Time For Action Ad. Building Occupiers Fined 20 In Court Kany Awards Presented At 3tepping-Up-Da.y Lacrosse Is In! Varsity Status Announced Art Festival Planned For Piav 7-10 -Q Temporary Restraining Order Issued Agra ins Dean Student Strike Called by Campus Leaders Drinkinsr On Campus In Effect For 19v0-71 6 3 All College Fleeting Discusses Strike STEPPING UP DA Y ADDRESS April 29, 1970 Thomas W. O'Connor I want to dedicate my remarks today to my very dear friend Francis Carpenter, a man whose depth of mind and breadth of heart are synonymous with so many of those values which we cherish. Surely, no title could make him more noble, and no costume could hide his humility. Certainly, no words could obscure his intellectual brilliance; and above all, no facade could eclipse his love and compassion for all, but especially for you, the student. He is truly a “Man for ALL Seasons,” and those of you who have experienced neither the insights of his mind nor the warmth of his heart, indeed, have been denied. For that I am sorry, but I am especially sorry for those who will come behind you, those who will not even have the opportunity to know him, for this institution shall not soon again see the likes of Francis Carpenter. IS THERE ANYTHING LEFT TO SAY? !ud 'e Sef V «Wit? BASEBALL TRACK Y.A.F. GOLF TENNIS LACROSSE £GA! Df.n F'O TP jr StrCv y6 u g sfas c+ legal -DEFENSE FUNP y of t Ol W H o s 7 T« 7'+ r f A A?f ra r 7 J JANH. FAULKNER Springfield co College peop e 69 0 -6. i pEOPLE People pe� ?le people Pe, 0P « I) p£OP E e°Ph v v 1 - o ° 3 4 LU e � 9e ,o9v s Pe0f LU -0 n ?eo? Pe Pa °Pk „0? o A, °A o people people 9' o9 %, Pe°P e •� 96' e 96 o9 N people aaaoaa £6 a, O S' O' Pto £ People PEOPLE $ 4 o 9 e°9 e pe' oP|e 0- O D a- 6 ,0 ■ 0 C ft 4. A 0 People peop e 4 PEOPLE PEOPLE Peop e w« People pEOpL People 9«P PEOPLE £ people a % o C % 3Td03d •O CD O -o_ CD 9a -o CD O -o. CD People e People :r,' o:i,, U V Qo A Pe°P e People ■%. People -O w j ix O w IX oV Q PEOPLE 4 - Q- O Cl c O- O o- % • Ve°¥ people People e % 05 Q. O 05 CL. re°Ple X people We S Ci tvWe o- o o- u qL o a e people people X4 kj I w hJ (X O w X 331 College monster taking over my preparation or life. People monster taking over my living life. Monsters taking over my individuality, my mind, my life, my right to be as I see fit because I'm not doing it for myself. My reaction to the situation has not power to rectify it, APATHY Certainly these problems warrant concern and Certainly I've been told about them and Certainly I have, inherent in my hugeness, the strength to fix them and Certainly I care about them but Not Today. Too much bother to do things on my own because I'm not caught up in the eminence, in the importance, in the interest of doing, of acting, of reacting and accomplishing— because It takes a patient while and a sincere think before it really makes sense to Bother I believe in myself as a true human being lndividual and I believe in Myself. I need not be ashamed because I'm told I should be bothered, be worried, be motivated—and I am not. For as an individual I hold the right to judge for myself, and the responsibility to know before I judge, and to know I must serve a patient while and a sincere think in trying to involve MYSELF for who will know to be able to give me exactly what I want what I need to grow to become what I am (as a human being lndividual) if it not be I and how will I know If I do not Try? Seniors Senior Index Abol. Carole S. COED, ELEM 1192 East 12 St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Abrams, Karen R. AS, MATH 1152 Windsor Rd.. Tcaneck, N.J. Ackerman, Susan J. HPE R. PE Sawmill Rd., Litchfield, Conn. Adams, Joseph John AS. PHIL 101 Fitch Hill Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Afflitto, Anthony M. COEO, HIST 75 Adrian Ave., W. Springfield. Mass. Aiken, Maureen HPER, PE Old Route 22. Pawling, N.Y. Anderson, Wayne H AS. BIOL 120 Forest St.. Worcester, Mass. Angier, Mark W. AS. HIST 30 Dusenberry Rd., Bronxvillc, N.Y. Anton, David Stanley COED, HIST 28 Longview, Palme� , Mass. Antonellis, Charlene AS, PSYC 19 Congress Terr., Milford, Mass. Argum, Ralph F. HPER, PE 297 Tremont St.. Rehobath, Mass Arnold. Joel AS. HIST Box 1247 Spfld College, Springfield. Mass. Athearn, Jean AS, BIOL Box 537, Vineyard Haven, Mass Averill. Charles F. COED, RHAB 28 Dalehill Drive, E. Greenwich, R.l. Avezzie. David W. HPE R, PE 53 Preston St., Springfield, Mass. Ayers, Ernest E. HPER. CR Box 296 Culver Lake, Branchville, N.J. Barges. William N. HPER, PE 179 High St., Winchester. Mass. 8arnico8t, William HPE R, PE Box 253, Middleboro, Mass. Bartlett, Colcen S. AS, SOC 10 Cross St.. Hingham, Mass. Baitlctt, Frederick AS, PSYC 3 Briarfield Rd., Barrington, R.l. 8ates, Thomas Scott HPER, CR 107 Kensington Ave.. Springfield. Mass. Bauer, Carol Jean COED, E LEM 22 Winchester Oval, New Rochelle, N.Y. 8aum, Paula COED, CLD 424 N. Main St., Allentown, Pa. Baxter, Linda A. HPER, PE 72 Wostford Ave., Stafford Springs. Conn, Beaumont, Robert H. HPER, PE 42 Glen Cl.. No. Plainfield, N.J. Bebko, Phyllis Ruth COED, CLD 919 E. 35th St., Erie, Pa. Belomyzy, Michael G HPER. PE 108 8luc Ridge Rd.. Kensington, Conn. Bissonnette. Robert AS, CLD 523 White St., Springfield, Mass. Blake, Richard P. HPER, PE 122 W. Chestnut St.. Brockton. Mass 8ohnet, Herbert F. HPER, PE 8 Eagle St., Lyndonvillc. N.Y. 8osworth, Nancy J. AS, PSYC 37 High St., Granby. Mass. 8ourget, Bruce Earl HPER. PE 10 Prospect St., N. Grafton. Mass. Bowker, Linda E. HPER. PE 131 Green Village Rd., Madison. N.J 8oynton. Edward D. HPER. PE-Y 267 Osgood St., N. Andover, Mass. 8ozbeckian, Jonathan AS, MATH 74 Welland Rd., Indian Orchard, Mass. Bradley, Margaret I. HPER, PE 9 Barnes St.. Ware. Mass. Bramhall. John M. HPER, PE Croghan, N.Y. 8reck, Ian Ewart HPER. PE 219 Union St., W., Kingston, Ont., Canada 8rennan, Patrick J. AS, PSYC 59 Orchid Rd., Meriden. Conn. Briggs, John C. AS, SOC 630 Allen Creek Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Brown, Judith W. HPER, PE 374 E Main St.. Ilion, N.Y Brown, Maxine, J.C. AS, PSYC 170 Westford Cir., Springfield, Mass. Brown, Patrick C. AS. BIOL R.D. 4, Cortland. N.Y. Brown. Paul F. AS, PHIL 180 Main St.. Sufficld, Conn. Brown, Shirley S. COED, ELEM 42 Westminster St., E. Longmeadow, Mass. Brown, Susan AS, PSYC 23 McEnnelly St.. Marlboro, Mass. Brumer, Elaine R. AS, SOC 23 Boyd St., Springfield, Mass. Buckett, Bonnie-Jcan HPER, PE 83 Hix Ave., Rye. N.Y. Buddington, David A. HPER, PE 337 Somers Rd., E. Longmeadow, Mass. Bullis. David E. HPER. PE 33 Narcissus Dr., Syosset, N.Y. Bullock. 8ruce L. HPER, PE 59N Ripplcwood Dr., Lake Hopatcong, N.J. Burns. Gail AS. PSYC 175 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass. Burr. Teresa Early COED, ENG 43 East Bay Path Terr.. Springfield. Mass. Butkus. David R. AS. PSYC 242 Vrodman Ave., Amsterdam, N.Y. Butterfield, Stephen HPER, PE R.D. 3. Middlebury, Vi. Butterworth, Richard HPER. PE 4 Ellis Ave., Wenham. Mass. Call, Ernest Victor HPER, PE 118 Pine St., Lewiston, Me. Carey. James Edward HPER, PE 126 Danforth St., Framingham. Mass. Carlson, Ronald W. HPER, PE Box 35, W. Suffield, Conn. Carr. Robert D. HPER. PE 229 Walnut St., Springfield. Mass. Carr, Judy L. COED, ELEM R.F.D. 1. Warner. N.H. Castiglionc, Carolyn COED, ELEM 525 Ridge Rd., Hamden, Conn. Cataudella, Joyce COED, ENG 3 Westbrook Dr., Whitesboro, N.Y. Cervizzi. Victor A. HPER, PE 10 Gill Ct., Whitmsville. Mass Chase. Barbara COED. CLD 8 East St., Oneonta, N.Y. Chellin. Lewis P. AS. PSYC 37 Sullivan Way. E. Brunswick, N.J. Cheney. William C. AS, PSYC 385 Sigmond St., Freeport, N.Y. Christensen, Thomas HPER, PE 1576 Valley Rd., Millington. N.J. Christian, John A. COED, CLD 2225 E. Admiral Dr.. Virginia Beach. Va Clark. Denis B. HPER. PE P.O. Box 83, Winthrop. Me. Cleavoland, Edward AS. ENG P.O. Box 609, Spfld Coll., Springfield, Mass. Climo, Donald L. COED, SOSC 69 Converse St.. Wakefield, Mass. Clock. John R. HPER. PE Star Route, Bantam, Conn. Cohen, Sandra Marie HPER. PE 95 Franklin St., Milton, Mass. Controvich, James T. COED, CLD 422 Harding St., Woodbury, N.J. Cornelisse, Jeffrey HPER. PE 5 Millers Crossing. Atlantic Highlands. N.J. Costain, Richard S. HPER. PE 613 Main St.. W. Newbury, Mass. Cowan, Mary M. COED. CLD 4449 E Cooper, Tuscon. Ariz. Creswoii. Thomas P. HPER, PE 6 Wesley Dr.. Leicester, Mass. Curr8n, Lorilee Ann HPER. PE 39 Jane Rd.. New Providence. N.J. Davis, Wallace E. HPER. PE Elm St.. Rehoboth, Mass. Debrun, Harlan AS, SOC Mt. Rd., Flanders. N.J. Decker, Susan J. HPE R, PE 36 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood, N J. Delio Stritto. D.J. HPER, PE 21 Park PI.. Auburn, N.Y. Dcllorco. Donald HPER. PE 206 Locust St., Apt. 04, Springfield, Mass. Dennehy, William J. HPER, PE Flanders Rd.. E. Hampton, Conn. DiCicco, Anthony D. HPER, PE 410 Maple St., Wethersfield, Ct. Dietz, Walter Herman AS, HIST 16 Hancock Ave., Newton, Mass. Dilatush. Scott L. AS. PSYC 2104 Evergreen La., Point Pleasant, N.J. Dixon. George A. HPER, PE 70 W. Beacon St.. West Hartford, Conn. Dobbert, Richard E. HPER. HE 1586 Memorial Ave.. Apt. 2, W. Spfld., Mass. Dolbeare. Scott M. AS, HIST 15 Phillips Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. Dooner. James J. AS, PSYC 70 Ardsomoor Rd., Melrose, Mass. Downie, Andrew C. COED, HIST 72 Jones Dr., New Britain, Conn. Downing. John H. HPER, PE 2721 Farragut Rd.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Draisin, Lee H. HPER, CR 23 Pierrepont Rd.. Newton. Mass. Driscoll, James C. HPER. PE 25 Puritan Rd., Bristol. Conn. Drost, Eugene A. COED, SCI Box 205, Washburn, Me. Orowne. Harold R HPER, PE 2 East Broad St., Danbury. Conn. Drummond. Jean A. HPER.CR 57 Longview Ave., White Plains. N.Y. Drury, Janet HPER. PE 28 Beacon St., Fitchburg, Mass. Earle, William Ross HPE R. PE 363 South 1st Ave., Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Eccleston, Bruce E. HPER, PE East Hill Rd., Sherburne, N.Y. Edgerly, Richard S. COED. HIST 14 Hawthorn Hill, Louisville. Ky. Edkin, Wayne Scott COED. ENG 442 Sayles St., Oneida, N.Y. Eigenbrot. Carol A. COED, SCI 343 King St.. Springfield, Mass. Ellis, David C. HPER. PE 117 Adams St.. Braintree, Mass. Emirzian, Scott L. AS. BIOL 228 Locust St.. Springfield, Mass English, Janice AS, SOC 25 River St., W. Springfield. Mass. Ennis, George H. COED, CLD 44 Atwater Terr., Springfield. Mass. Ernst, Richard C. AS, PSYC 102 Magnolia Terr.. Springfield. Mass Erskine, Douglas B. AS, PSYC 18 Oak St., Stonmgton, Conn. Esposito. Kenneth E. AS, SOC 1 Surrey Lane, Colonia, N J. Faria. Arthur C. COED, SCI 7 Cherry St., Mansfield, Mass. Faulkner. Jan H. AS, SOC Bx. 191 Cedar PI.. Brk Hlw., Gladstone, N.J. Feijo, James J HPER, PE 413 Manchester St.. Fall River, Mass. Field, Robert HPER. PE 39 White Oaks Rd.. Williamstown, Mass. Fitzpatrick. John E. HPER.CR 23 W. Sand Lake Rd.. Troy. N.Y. Flamer, Evan B. AS, PSYC 45 Marianna St., Lynn, Mass. Fletcher. Robert A. HPER. PE Lake Rd., Columbia, Conn. Fontecchio. Susan T. HPER, PE 24 Reynolds Ave., Natick, Mass. Fortier, R.chard E. HPER. PE Arnold Rd., Fiskdalc, Mass. Franculli. John A. HPER. PE-Y 367 High St., Torrington. Conn. Frazar, Robert I. HPER, PE 16 Jay Rd., So. Weymouth, Mass. Friend, William A. HPER, PE-Y RFD 1 Box 232, Shore Rd., Westerly, R.l. Friske, Warren H. AS. PSYC 244 School St.. Sherrill, N.Y. Fuller, Sharon Ann COED. ELEM 312 Eastern Ave., Springfield, Mass. Fulton, Deborah E. COED. ELEM 222 S. Union St.. Kennett Sq.. Pa. Furnans, Mark Jay AS. PSYC 6 0akridge Dr., Wilbrah8m. Mass Ganter, James M COED, CLD 5 Highland St.. W. Hartford, Conn. Gaylord. Paul C. HPER. PE 90 Lynnwood Dr.. Brockport, N.Y. Gibbs. David E. HPER, PE Ramshorn Rd.. Millbury, Mass. Gifford, Arland L AS, SOC 55 Boy St.. Bristol. Conn. Gisotti, Dominick J. HPER, PE 50 Abelman Ave., Albany, N.Y Goldberg, Steven A. COED, HIST 121 Highland St.. Newton, Mass. Gordon, Donald James AS. MATH 211 Seeley Ave.. Kearny, N.J. Gordon, Meredith L. HPER, PE 624 No. St.. Tewksbury. Mass. Graber. Rennald V. HPE R, PE 35 Dartmouth St.. Williston Pk., N.Y. Grace. Martha E. HPER, PE 12 West St., Fair Haven, Vt. Graceffa. John B. COED, HIST 18 Sunset Rd., Waltham, Mass. Gray. Robert Allison HPER. PE So. Royalton, Vt. Greska. John Victor HPER, PE 11 McKay Dr., Marlboro, Mass. Grieco. Leonard A. HPER. PE 707 N James St., Rome. N.Y. Guzze, William A., Jr. AS. HIST 1096 Slater Rd., New Britain, Conn. Haney, Margaret N COED, CLD 731 Shadowlawn Dr.. Westfield, N.J. Hanff. Leslie Ann COED. MATH 182 Sterling St.. Greenport, N.Y. Harman, William R. HPER. CR 30 Lawton Rd., Apt. 3, Springfield, Mass. Hastings, Janet W. COED, ELEM 76 Colonial St.. Oakville. Conn. Hawkins. David W. HPER, PE 9503 Holiday Manor Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hayes. Richard J. HPER. PE 22 Chandler Rd., Burlington, Mass. Horgct, Thomas F. HPER, PE 30 Hamilton St., Braintree, Mass. Herman. Laura E. HPER, PE RFD 2, Union, Conn. Hester. Wayne Robert HPER, PE 20 Mohegan Ln., Port Chester, N.Y. Honiberg, Mark J. AS. ENG 426 Bloomfield Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Horton, Whitney E. HPER, PE 18 Stone Tower Ln.. Barrington, R.l. Houlihan. James W. HPE R. CR 2058 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, Mass. Hover. Harry John HPER, PE 44 Columbia Ave,. Long Branch, N.J. Hoyt, Mark Lauritze HPER, PE Box 62, Mt. Tremper, N.Y. Huber, Michael T. HPER, CR 742 Donald Dr.. Emmaus. Pa. Hunziker, John R. AS, 8IOL 435 Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, N.J. Hutton, David W. AS, ENG Palmer Rd., Monson, Mass. lezzi, Vincent A. HPER, PE 92 Pembroke Rd., Hamden. Conn. Iwanicki, Arthur A. AS, HIST 18 Allen Ave., Meriden, Conn. Jack, Russell A. COED, MATH 67 Eastgate Rd., Springfield, Mass. Jarosz, Eleanor T. COED, ELEM 421 School St.. Webster. Mass. Johnson, John Robert AS, POSC 17 Pleasant St., Millers Falls, Mass. Johnson, Nina P. HPER, PE 7 Farrell St., Ncwburyport, Mass. Jones, Michaol D. HPER, CR 17 Oak St., Brockton, Mass. Kartalis. Nicholas HPER. PE 323 Bryson Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Kaynor, Bruce L. AS, BIOL 210 Bennett Rd.. Hampden, Mass. Kaynor, David A. AS, ENG 51 Monson Road, Wilbraham, Mass. Keene, Thomas Lee AS, ENG 32 Warriner Ave., Springfield. Mass. Kennedy, Christine J. AS. PSYC 16 Taft St., Springfield, Mass. Kertenis. Jack J. HPER, PE Box 110 Main St.. Somers, Conn. Kitchen, Robert A. AS, SOC 1937 West Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Kleitz, Patrick E. COED.CLO 47 George St., Binghamton, N.Y. Knight, Linda A. HPER, PE 90 Kensington Ave., Westfield, Mass. Knoblock, Joseph M. HPER, CR 130 Summit Ave., Waldwick, N.J. Knowles, Donald H. AS, AMST Box 152, New Milford. Conn. Konde, Stephen G. HPER, PE 62 Temple Ave., Apt. 1C, Hackensack, N.J. Konrad, Judy HPER. PE 637 Salem Rd., Union, N.J. Koritkoski, Henry P. HPER, PE 11 Bokum Rd., Deep River, Conn. Kutch, Anthony J. HPER. PE 291 Garfield Ave., Mineola, N.Y. LaCroix. Lawrence HPER. PE 464 Carter Ave., Pawtucket, R.l. LaPointe. John A., Jr. AS, PSYC 60 Chicago Ave., Groton, Conn. Lapp. Carol A. HPER. PE 78 Valley Crescent, Elliot Lake, Ont.. Canada Laurence, Gerard M, COED, CL-Y 415 S.E. 14th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Laurits, Juhan HPER. PE 73 Massapequa Ave.. Massapcqua Pk., N.Y. Lesueur, Frank P. HPER. CR 162 Garden St., Garden City. N.Y. LeSueur, Paul G. HPER. PE 162 Garden St,. Garden City, N.Y. Lewis. Richard M. AS. AMST 126 No. Main St., Sherburne, N.Y. Lindberg, David K. HPER, PE 37 Maple St., W. Boylston, Mass. Lindblad, Russell F. HPER. PE 11 Hilltop Dr., Millbury, Mass. Littlefield, Donald COED, ELEM 22 Lake Shore Dr., N. Wilbraham, Mass. Lomot, Thomas P. HPER. PE 163 Homestead Ave., Amityville, N.Y, Low. Robert Prescott AS, PSYC 1540 W. Tiffany Ct., Peoria, III. Lowman, Caryl T. HPER, PE 1735 Pinnacle Rd., Elmira. N.Y. Ludwig. Nancy E. COED, ELEM 21 Rustwood Dr., Barrington, R.l. Lundin, Susan E. HPER, PE 33 North Baums Ct., Livingston. N.J. Lutz, Robert G. HPER, PE Foss Ave., Hampton, N.J. Macaulay, Ronald H. COED.CLO 121 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. MacKay, Peter R. HPER. PE 357 Notre Dame St., Schenectady, N.Y. MacLeod, Steven B. HPER. PE 16 School St.. Brewer. Me. Maddox, James Henry COED, HIST 124 Linden Ave., Westfield, N.J. Madore, Leo Alfred HPER, PE 5 Highland Ave., Lincoln, Me. Mailloux, Richard L. HPER, PE 1279 So. Willow. Manchester. N.H. Maltese, Nancy L. HPER, CR 1000 Washington Ave., Westbury, N.Y. Manner, Constance AS, PSYC 53 Long Lane Rd., W. Hartford. Conn. Manthorne, Arthur E. AS, NATR Childs Rd., W. Woodstock, Conn Marcincuk. Roger P. HPER, CR 94 Old Town Rd., Southampton, N.Y. Markos. Arihur HPER, PE 456 Kinderramack Rd.. Oradell, N.J. Marks, Victor S. AS, BIOL 525 King St., Port Chester, N.Y. Martel, Norman J. HPE R, PE Miles Pond Rd., Concord. Vt. Martinez, James A. COED.CLO RFD 5, Cheney Rd.. Marlborough, Conn. Martino, William T. HPER, PE 79 No. St. Whafom Dist., Fitchburg, Mass. Masiuk, Michael M. HPER, PE 41 Melrose St., E. Hartford, Mass. Matthews, Philip H. HPER, PE Langsford Rd., Capo Bopoise, Me. May, Margaret R. COED, ELEM Beaver Brook Rd., Weston, Conn. Mazur. Gregory J. HPE R. PE 276 Roxbury Rd., New Britian, Conn. McCormick, Harry B. AS, PSYC 367 Eastern Ave., Springfield, Mass. McCullough, Robert HPER, PE 426 Sheffield Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. McGonigle, James F. HPE R, PE 874 Dean Dr.. Baldwin, N.Y. Mecom, William T. AS, POSC 5 South River St., Ausable Forks, N.Y. Mehan, Thomas Peter COED, ENG 39 Apple Tree Hill, New Britain. Conn. Merriam. Guy D. HPER, PE R.D. 2 Box 147A, Newfoundland, N.J. Meyer, Francis C., Jr. HPER, PE 65 Brooklea Dr., E. Aurora, N.Y. Miller, Leonard A. COED, HIST 178 Laurel, Lee, Mass. Miller. Thomas L. COED.CLO R.D. 03 Lakeside Rd., Newburgh. N.Y. Millsp8ugh, Jane A. HPER, PE 637 Sherwood Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. Mitchell, Deborah J. COED, ELEM 291 Dcepwoods Dr., Longmeadow. Mass. Mitchell, Sandra A. COED, ELEM 88 Beverly Hills Lower, W. Springfield, Mass. Morros, James A. HPER, PE 45 Amity St., Hartford, Conn. Moulton, Ronald D. HPER. PE 51 Gateway Ln., Lynn, Mass. Mumford, Nancy Lee HPER, PE 878 Standish Ave., Mountainside, N.J. Murphy, Margaret M. COED, ELEM 657 New Scotland Ave.. Albany. N.Y. Murray, Barbara A. AS, SOC 306 Holcomb Rd.. Springfield. Mass. Nadeau. Walter J. H PE R, PE P.O. Box 502, Berlin. N.H. Nelson. Charles M. HPER. PE 12 Fulton St., Freehold, N.J. Newby, Jack Melville COED, CLD 198 Kiefer Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Newcomb, Ross HPER, PE 9 Perry Lane. Dover, Mass. Newhouse, Carol COED, ELEM 9 Brookside Dr., Wilbraham, Mass. Nicholson, Thomas D. HPER. PE 108 Davis St., Springfield, Mass. Nummy. Margaret F. AS. PSYC 462 Front St., Chicopee. Mass. O'Horo, Maryjane HPER, PE 1100 Parsippany Blvd., Parsippany, N.J. Palmer, Andrea M. AS, ENG 79 E. Longmeadow Rd., Hampden, Mass. Palmer, Edward C. HPER, PE 110 Green Acres Dr., Burlington, Vt. Palmer, Mary E. COED. ELEM 79 E. Longmeadow Rd., Hampden. Mass. Parker, Cathleen Ann HPER, PE 5 Emerson Ave., New Rochelle. N.Y. Parker, DouglasS. HPER, PE 58 Valentine St.. Agawam, Mass. Pentland, Susan C. HPER. PE Douglas Rd . Millbury, Mass. Pervere, Mary E. AS. PSYC 10 Sunset Dr., Turners Falls. Mass. Peterson, Mainert J. ,HPER, PE 230 Allen Park Rd.. Springfield, Mass. Phillips, Barbara J. COED, ELEM 39 Beverly Dr.. Somers, Conn. Pierce. Mary V. HPER. PE 410 Linden Rd., Roselle, N.J. Pillsbury, Carolyn COED, ELEM 62 Degaimo Hill, Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Pinciaro. Joseph W. AS. 8IOL 26 Bear Hill Rd., Stoneham, Mass. Pincus, Carol Jean AS, PSYC 610 N. Roxbury Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Piotrowsky, Fred B. HPER. PE 48 Snyder, Denville, N.J. Pollicita, James R. COED, CLD 145 Sterling St., New Britain, Conn. Pollock. Frank N. HPER. PE 1901 S.W. 87 Crt., Miami, Fla. Porto. Stephen R. HPER, PE 104 Witherm Ln.. W. Islip, N.Y. Post. Curtis W. COED, TE 130 Grieb Rd., Wallingford, Conn. Prendiville, M. Ann HPER, PE 9 Hill Rd., Littleton, Mass. Provencher, Michael AS, PSYC General Delivery, Matogami Que., Canada Purcell, Thomas E. HPER. PE 90 Grandview Ave., Lincoln, R.l. Purzycki, Joanne V. AS, POSC 24 Garwood Ct., So. Garfield, N.J. Quigley, James HPER. PE 29 Parsonage St.. Rockyhill, Conn. Quinn, Barry P. COED, CLD 108 Worthing Terr., E. Rochester, N.Y. Quinn, James R., Jr. HPER. PE RFD 1 Wappmgwood Rd., Rockville, Conn. Racicot. David M. HPER. PE 200 8irchwood Rd., Manchester, N.H. Rader, Glenn T. HPER, PE Hands Cove Cottages, Shoreham, Vt. Ragno, Charles J. HPER. PE 30 Mathewson Ave., Enfield, Conn. Rappe, Leslie A, HPER, PE 1086 Wakeling St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ravizza, Kenneth H. HPER, PE 4 Suigrave Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn. Reiman, Alan L. HPER, PE 186-15 Avon Rd.. Jamaica, N.Y. Rice. Denis R. HPER, PE Bowen Rd., Stanfordville, N.Y. Rice, Nancy M. COED, CLD 104 Collins Ave., Meriden, Conn. Richter, Roger R. HPER, PE 34 Crescent Dr., Whippany, N.J. Ridgeway, Robert K. HPER, PE Hayward Ave., Millerplace, N.Y. Righi, Alan J. AS. POSC 253 Wilbraham Rd., Hampden. Mass. Roberts, Dale W. AS, 8IOL 617 Main St., Agawam. Mass. Robertson, Robert B. COED, ELEM 25 Elmvicw Terr., Pittsfield, Mass. Roissing, Peter H. HPER, CR 21 East Alvord St., Springfield. Mass. Rollins. Richardson HPER.CR 86 Lawton St., Springfield, Mass. Romas, John A. HPER, HE 204 Pearl St.. Springfield, Mass. Roop, John COED, CLD 140 Rutgers St., Rochester, N.Y. Rosenkrans, Jane HPER, PE Box 328, Seneca Falls, N.Y. Ruprecht, Amy H. AS, ENG 21 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Ruwet, Elizabeth H. HPER, PE 77 Westford. Ave.. Springfield, Mass. Ruwet, Jeanne A. HPER.CR 1600 Torringford St., Torrington, Conn. Ryan, Thomas E. HPER, PE 186 Santa Barbara St.. Springfield, Mass. Sage. David Naylor HPER. PE 48 Buena Vista Dr.. Unionville, Conn. Sager, Thomas K. AS. POSC 263 Murray St., Meriden, Conn. Sander, Allan N. HPER. PE Main St.. Kingston, N.H. Sanders, Nancy Jean HPER, PE 48 River St.. Stamford, N.Y. Sarnoff, Steven Mark HPER, PE 8821 SW 17th St.. Miami. Fla. Sawtcll, James R. HPER, PE Box 154. Hyde Park. Vt. Scamell, Robert J. HPER, PE JH House Drummers Ln., Wayne, Pa, Schaf, Candace N. HPER. PE 46 Upper Loudon Rd.. Loudonville, N.Y. Schnidman. Frank COED, CLD 50 Trust St., Rochester, N.Y. Schuyler. James B. AS, HIST 663 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Sears, Richard C. AS, SOC 1956 Washington St„ Braintree. Mass. Serra, Elaine F. HPER, PE 23 Country Rd., Agawam, Mass. Serrano, Robert M. HPER, PE 3 Woodland PL, White Plains, N.Y. Shaeffer, William HPER, PE Hidden Meadow Rd., Weston, Conn. Shapiro. Joseph AS. PSYC 21 Olive St.. Windsor Locks. Conn. Shaituck, Alden M. HPER, PE Vineyard Point, Guilford, Conn. Shiebler. Charles L. HPER. PE 29A Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. Silvia, Michael AS, HIST 55 Cornell Rd., Westport, Mass. Simmons, Bruce COED. SCI 37 Vassar Ln., Hicksvillc, N.Y. Simmons, Mary Ann HPER, PE 1353 Brown Ave . Cleveland. Tenn. Sinclair, Robert C. AS. PSYC Birch St., Island Pond, Vt. Smith. Anita COED, CL-Y 75 Sidney St., Buffalo, N.Y. Smith, Joseph AS. PSYC 4627 Mendez St.. New Orleans, La. Smith, Laurel AS. PSYC 21 Boylston St., Stoughton, Mass. Smith, Ronald F. AS, HIST Chimney Corners Camp, Becket. Mass. Snipe, Thomas J. COED, HIST 2 Peachtree Ln., Levittown, N.Y. Souza, John P. HPER, PE 105 Markham St., Middletown. Conn. Spracklin, Kendall B. HPER, PE 205 Prospect St., Wakefield. Mass. Sprague. David A. HPER, PE 45 Gray Rd„ Gorham, Me. Squire. Linda J. COED. ELEM Bakertown Rd.. Monroe, N.Y. Steere, John Calver HPER, PE 42 Rowe Ave., Pawtucket. R.l. Stendahl, Loren 0. AS. PSYC P.O. Box 245, Fairfield, Conn. Stevens, Sallynan COED, CLD 12 West Ave., Gt. Barrington, Mass. Stevenson, Judy L. HPER, PE 24 Overbrook Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Stewart, K8ren D. HPER, PE 6 Shepley St., Andover, Mass. Stone, Alice Ida COED, ELEM 623 Wyoming Avenue, Maywood, N.J. Stone, Jeffrey Hal HPER, PE 59-15 47th Ave.. New York. N.Y. Sullivan, George P. HPER, PE 4 Lynn Drive, Holyoke, Mass. Sullivan, Tyrone O. HPER, PE 1425 Ft. Stevens Dr., N.W., Washington D.C. Surettc, Robert G. HPER, PE 17 Temple St., Gardner. Mass. Swanson, Burton B. AS, HIST 117 Damascus Rd., Branford, Conn. Tansey. James Alden HPE R, PE 2 First St., Winslow, Me. Tatton, Edward R. HPER, PE Brown Rd., Harvard, Mass. Taylor. Gerald A. HPER. PE 701 Station Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Taylor, Martha J. HPER. PE 545 Sloane Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Thayer, William R. AS. PHIL 49 Woolworth St., Longmeadow, Mass. Thompson. LeRoy W. HPER, PE 785 Oxford St., Auburn, Mass. Thuillard, Luis A. HPER. PE 194 E. Pearl St., Torrington. Conn. Tobin, Mark E. HPER. PE 30 Melrose Ave.. Hamden, Conn. Tolomeo, Martin E. AS, HIST 762 Ross Ln„ Bound Brook, N.J. Torrice, Carl John COED. ELEM 154 Washington Cir., Woburn. Mass. Tulk, Cheryl Linda HPE R. PE 189-59th Ave., Laualdes Rapidas, Que. Tunis, Richard D. AS, SOC Middle Hollow Rd., Lloyd Harbor, L.I., N.Y Unwin, John Joseph HPER, PE 1312 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. Vaillctte, Michael HPER. PE 112 Spruce St.. Leominster, Mass. Van Tassel. Janet L. AS, HIST 93 Fenwick St., Verzone, Robert R. HPER, PE 111 Canton St., Randolph, Mass. Wajda, Leigh Ann COED, ELEM 65 Better Way, Springfield. Mass. Ward, Carol Lee HPER, PE 74 Ivy Dr., Meriden, Conn. Wentzel, Lawrence F. HPER. PE 98 Ricky Hill Rd., Hadley. Mass. Wesscl. Wayne Gary HPER, PE 60 H8zelhur$t Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. White, Mary Jane AS, BIOL Box 52. Ryegate, Vt. Wigon, Stuart L. AS, SOC 108 Fairview Ave., Albany. N.Y. Willis, Karen HPER.CR 31 Nesaquake Ave., Pt. Washington, N.Y. Winters, Michael P. AS. POSC 15 Porter Rd., Andover, Mass. Wolf. I hornas K. HPER. PE Bx 1255 Spfld College, Springfield, Mass. Yager. Michael C. HPER. PE Rd 5, Amsterdam, N.Y. Yeiter, David Ross AS, PSYC 100 Holt Rd., Andover, Mass. Yelverton, George T. AS. SOC 8 Avenue C., Bayonne, N.J. Zabck, John E. HPER. PE 131 White St.. Springfield, Mass. Zalenski. Stanley F. AS. PSYC 850 Terry Ln.. New Bedford. Mass. Ziogas, Gregory J. COED, ELEM 30 Melrose St.. Bristol, Conn. Springfield cd College Powell Challenges S.C. Students Earth Day, April 22 'It’s Time For Action Ad. Building: Occupiers Fined 20 In Court Kanv Awards Presented At Stepuinfc-Up-Day Lacrosse Is In! Varsity Status Announced Art Festival Planned For May 7-10 Temporary Restraining Order Issued Againsi Bean Student Strike Cal]ed by Campus Leaders Drinking On Campus In Effect For 1970-71 All College Meeting Discusses Strike Powell Challenges S.C. Students Earth Day, April 22 'It's Time For Action Ad. Building Occupiers Pined 20 In Court Many Awards Presented At Stepping-Up-Day Lacrosse Is In! Varsity Status Announced Art Festival Planned For May 7-10 Temporary Restraining Order Issued. Agains Dean Student Strike Called by Campus Leaders Drinking On Campus In Effect For 1970-71 Ail College Meeting Discusses Strike STEPPING UP DAY ADDRESS April 29, 1970 Thomas W. O'Connor I want to dedicate my remarks today to my very dear friend Francis Carpenter, a man whose depth ol mind and breadth of heart are synonymous with so many of those values which we cherish. Surely, no title could make him more noble, and no costume could hide his humility Certainly, no words could obscure his intellectual brilliance; and above all, no facade could eclipse his love and compassion for all. but especially for you. the student, lie is truly a “Man for ALL Seasons.” and those of you who have experienced neither the insights of his mind nor the warmth of his heart, indeed, have been denied. For that I am sorry but I am especially sorry for those who will come l chind you. those who will not even have the opportunity to know lum. for this institution shall not soon again see the likes of Francis Carpenter. IS ITIFKE ANYTHING LEFT TO SAY5 jft i 4 BASEBALL TRACK Y.A.F. GOLF «iim TENNIS LACROSSE TftERWS it N� !%• .'11 ■ ! STR Inc I : l STRIKE £ I ! : I R Scares Wo ; « � 1 ShQv«- U- fcjg fJtWI u«w - ' � .■ kjaJv-� � ♦� , .. . - c ««. V imwl • • � f. L. f � £«� (M i e— j S?£'i£3SK‘ r a .« Irt W' y yeeti Alon-i _ n J n U ► ni “ b «•- 5..-,. it 1 � • rwt V' Pi ■ UI� ' 1' - ! Hrc — (. ■ . j Si'M ... •.. I I Bfi JANH. FAULKNER