Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

Efc. ■ ______:__________________=_!_______!_!______. ■ I 'Sc iPPffie values, soofwt wa Deliver unto Him, his fee. - We have no need here at this tim The power now is all in Me. Request return delivery. e whole groups .emotions Re-eMJj This 0� And rel Is more :o touch We brandisn this, ow coat of arm The tabard that we wear, Sfekpm that lamp of knowledge, Family Crest JOC’S AND JOCKETTES LEISURE TIME WHOCAME TO VISIT INNERVATORS LEAVING THE FLOCK MEMOIRS SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Our home ... Is where we make it ... It’s where people who care, And the ones you care about are ... Today home might be Springfield ... Tomorrow the universe. THE ENVIRON 10 The Great Wall Cracked ... THE ENVIRONMENT And Came Tumbling Down. THE ENVIRONMENT THE ENVIRONMENT Taking The Walls Around Us For Granted Is Easy .. . Realizing The Worth Of Our Surroundings Is Hard. THE FAMILY THE FAMILY 30 “Sometimes Not Often Enough We Reflect Upon The Good Things And Those Thoughts Always Center Around Those We Love’’ THE FAMILY 40 “And We Count The Times We Have Forgotten To Say Thank-You and Just How Much We Love You . .. ” Felice Mancini THE FAMILY 42 44 Sincerely. To the Springfield College Class of 1973 Springfield College has indeed changed during the last four years. It is my observation that this period has been one of the most produc- tive and positive in the 88-year history of our institution. The class of 1973 has certainly been a most important part of this innovative process. Physically, your college has altered its appear- ance markedly. The Art Linkletter Natatorium. Babson Library. Dana Fine Arts Center, Cheney Hall Dining Commons. Towne Student Health Center, Gulick Hall, and the new athletic field — each a testimonial to the faith that friends of the College, alumni, and corporations and foundations have in you and your potential — have been made available for your use. One of the most introspective processes — the Collegium — also changed and molded your institution in ways other than in brick and mor- tar: ways in which all members of the College community — students, faculty, administra- tors. alumni, and trustees — have a vested in- terest. We have, in fact, rededicated Springfield College to the education of young people for careers of service to all mankind during the last four years. Now. perhaps, comes the most critical change for you. the members of the class of 1973. This month, almost instantaneously during the Commencement ceremony, most of you will cease to be students and become alumni. While still your college. SC also will become your Alma Mater. This carries new responsibilities, new challenges, new opportunities. The strength of your Springfield will now depend upon each of you along with other alumni. The wisest of you will maintain your ties with this campus for it truly can be one of your richest associations throughout your lifetime. I personally believe you to be especially well suited for your task. You have worked hard these four years, your enthusiasm is bound- less. and your potential unlimited. We are, in- deed. proud of you. Who is that man? What’s his name Old Man. Six inch step, broomstick stiff, He carries that burden, All our securities. I wonder where he goes When the final paper’s picked. Each footprint erased. There is a closet for Mops, pails, brooms; And Old Men? A non-visibility We can see him But we don’t see him. Old Men and little children Should be seen and not heard of? When you're finally gone. We’ll find out Who you are. And build some monument To death For what we never knew in Life. THE FAMILY 54 COFFEE HOUSE AND THE PUB . Much effort on the part of students and staff members went into the creation of a coffee house atmo- sphere within our snack bar. (Head- aches. painting, scraping, cutting classes!) The final result became ‘Hour Place . Students, occasional- ly professors, as well as profession- als provided weekly entertainment that helped make this creation a highly successful venture. Within one year the legal age for drinking in Massachusetts dropped from 21 to 18. Immediately there was a request on campus for a pub and it was agreed that the best and only feasi- ble location was in what was now. Hour Place . The push was on to complete this operation before the end of Spring Term for two reasons: 1. To realistically see what the oper- ation was like before the opening of school the following September. 2. And to give the Class of 73 an op- portunity to have the pub be part of their experience at Springfield. The results . fantastic ... with plenty of wine. beer, popcorn, and pizza! Human Events in the Course of the Past Four Years During the course of the past four years America and Springfield College have undergone a renaissance of the basic principles of America: government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Tragically, a train of abuses covering racism, personal prejudices, non-legiti- mate authority, encroachment of personal freedoms and the invasion of civil liberties have been the pestilences of America and Springfield College. The smoke of Springfields field house, dormitory fires, Harlem, Atticia, Jacksonville, Vietnam were diagnostic sings of the as- phyxiation of our American principles. Fortunately, not by chance — but by high principles has Springfield successfully retained its social and educational creditibility to attempt to solve the problems of our college family, however, we can not be foolhardy, we must admit the dire need to keep on trekking to a better set of principles for not every problem has been solved. Let us remember that during the last four years that the following listing of human events have been concerned with the rebirth of civil rights and liberties. Let us not forget Springfield College has solved some of the problems it has been confronted with. However, let us not fall asleep after the hard work of some of the previous accomplishments . but let us unrelent- lessly work to improve our Springfield College!!! Human Events of Freedom of Speech and Press During the past four years President Locklin ordered 1,000 student subscriptions not to be mailed. Students improved part of the system. OLD NEW Student is dependent Student is independent college college newspaper newspaper The student body also wanted to improve Springfield's educational system via a student teach- er — course evaluation which would offer constructive criticism, aid the students in course selection and be a voice in the academic structure. The students via scientific methods of va- lidity, reliability, and objectivity established a mutual evaluation of performance. OLD NEW Only verbal exchange Student teacher — course evaluation Human Events of the Judiciary— Due Process of Law Individuals felt there was the lack of due process over the dismissal of Larry Libow by Dean Costello. Mr. Libow brought his case to Court which issued a restraining order and an injunc- ISSUES tion against the dismissal. Growing out of this Human event a more just Judiciary System was established. OLD NEW Human Events of Personal Freedoms Students know they're capable to be responsible for their own personal welfare. The alcoholic drinking policy improved: OLD NEW Drinking only off Drinking in the dorms and a campus campus pub The co-ed hours improved to a student self determining open ended policy while incorporat- ing a safety value for any student abuses: 58 OLD NEW Co-Ed Hours Dean of Students 2 Dormitory 2 Dormitory 2 Asst. Presidents Directors Students Democratic Dormitory Voting: a mandatory 85% of each dorm must vote of which 75% must be in favor of the schedule Hair grooming to be still an antagonistic topic to some students. A few individuals feel the col- legium recommendation is the best possible solution. The hiring and firing of faculty has also been within the human events. Although, there is stu- dent representation at the trustee stage of voting, there is little or no voting participation be- fore the hiring and firing reaches that stage. Human Events of Governance — Student Voting Participation in the Decision Making Process The most significant improvement was in the college policy making a representative assembly of the all college council which does not have to present its policies to the trustees unless the trustees asked for them. OLD NEW All College Council Representative Assembly The Alumni feeling that having increased student voting representation would allow for im- proved communications, they therefore, increased the number of student representatives, to their Alumni Council. OLD One student NEW Five students The Trustees added to their list of accomplishments an invited student trustee to become a member of the board. OLD Student Trustee None NEW One Student may be included' who is selected by Trustees but is nominated by the junior Class who nominates three candidates. Human Events of Racism — All Men Are Created Equal Many students have felt that educational and social opportunities were shackled on campus by racist controls and standards. The Seniors will remember these following headlines: S. C. Students Demonstrate In Protest to 300 Hours S. C. Reaffirms 300 hours Requirement Costello Declares 300 hours Requirement Fullfilled S. C. Blacks Occupy Massasoit Hall Student Protest Dismissal State Two Day Sit-in Student Hunger Strike Students Take-Over Administration Building Police Remove Students In Building Take-Over Locklin Stands Firm on Black Dismissals Black Cultural Center Opens Black Cultural Weekend OLD Inadequate Amount: Black Studies Black Students Administrators and Faculty Environment for Black Cultural Growth NEW Increased Black Students, Black Administrators and Black Faculty Increased Black Studies and Cultural Events Black Cultural Center We, the students of Springfield College, in order to form a more perfect College must work unrelentlessly to continue to improve ourselves, our College and our nation as has been seen in the course of the past four years. Vinnie Klimas 73 (A view of family history — By a member who lived through it.) ssnssi 62 THE DORM SCENE Those 8:00 o’clocks Hey roomie Get up Cheney Hall routine Who set off the alarm this time $10.00 fine? Get the beer out of the hall Floor bores Could ya answer my phone? Dimes for washers Those 1:00 o’clock fire drills Did you lose your keys again? Typing in the lounge Who wants to get a pizza OFF CAMPUS QUARTERS Finally graduated from dorm life Party on Mass. Ave. — the morning after Nothing for supper again? Hey guys, found a can of spa- ghetti! Weekly pile-up of dishes I’ll sleep in the attic if you take the basement Broken into again? Let’s hit the refrigerator THE GRAD GRIND Back for the fifth year Out of bed at noon Thesis was due yesterday? Coffee break in grad lounge Interviews and more interviews Time out for a volleyball game? Sweating out the comps Now for the doctorate THE NEWLYWED GAME Finally on our own ... Early to bed — but that can't be the alarm! Hamburgers again? Those part time jobs Can I borrow a dollar Hon? Sure doesn’t taste like Mom's Whose house should we visit this vacation? But I don't feel like studying tonight BREAD A day for toil, an hour for sport but for a friend is life too short. OO-Zl iniMfll ffcccc innmi fccrri ifcnnnt In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Sir William Osier 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 The family is one of nature’s masterpieces. George Santayana 11:00 12:00 On thee reposes all the hopes of your family, DEPART BREAO WINNERS 'The College undergraduate is a lot of things — many of them as familiar, predictable and re- sponsible as a bounce of a basketball, and others as startling (and occasionally as disastrous) as the bounce of a football.” Friendship is the wine of life. Let's drink of it and to it. To be caught up in the world of thought — that is educated. In the common affairs of life, in love, friendship, and marriage, how much security we have when we trust our happines in the hands of others. MARLIN CLUB was Trying to pull an 8-girl dolphin; Having 8 hands trying to undress her and get her on deck in time for the next number; Losing nose plugs at the beginning of a number and messing up the rest of it trying to retrieve them; Turning purple after 2 hours in and out of the pool; Accidentally wearing contacts into the pool and finally seeing what synchronized swimming really looks like; Trying to get the black noses off the Polar Bears so they could become Spanish dancers; Trying to remember which layer of costumes to put on first so they come off in the right order; Getting mono a week before the show. 76 CHESS CLUB We like keeping company with kings and queens PSI CHI A national honor society in psychology Besides promoting the advancement of head- shrinkers. the society strives to nurture the in- dividual’s creative devel- opment in psychology. NIGHT SHIFT PRE MED CLUB And to think, someday your life may lie in our hands. 78 OUTING CLUB We crawl, we walk, we climb We do other things, but they'll remain unsaid. It's hard to get away from here: 'no transy. no trippyV Practicing on the trestle “If you can rappel off the trestle and push it back up. you can do Skull Cave. Scaling the north face of the Towne Health Cen- ter. the south wall chimney of Gulick. front of Alumni Hall Climbing the Walls, A Guide to Springfield College, that’s the book we're writing. You name it. we do it ... NIGHT SHIFT RIFLE CLUB “is what its members make it lives because the members want it to live “grows because of its friends” is not only shooting targets, but sharing ideas, experiences, and just plain hav- ing fun. is living, growing, and increasing in size all the time.” 80 HOSAGA 25 years old An opportunity to travel. Vermont. New York. Connecticut. New Jersey. Virginia. Pennsylvania An opportunity to meet and stay with families all over the East Coast A medium where study of the culture of the American Indian can be sought and the values inherent learned No pretense at being real Indians, we seek only knowledge, then hopefully understanding of another race of peoples. NIGHT SHIFT PHI EPSILON KAPPA Professional fraternity of undergrads and graduate male students in Physical Education . Objectives of this Beta Theta chapter ... to raise the stand- ards of ethics and ideals of physical education and of those professionally en- gaged in the field.. ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . Largest national fraternity . . designed to develop friend- ship and promote service to humanity ... Activities of '72-73 included Ugly Man On Campus con- test, Blood Drives, campus tours, community work .. BETH HILLEL Religious oriented group in- terested in exploring the Jew- ish Faith ... Functioning within the college. Springfield itself and surrounding com- munities ... A brotherhood formed to achieve and understanding. DRAMATIC WORKSHOP . . . but as it turned out. my apprehensions were not only superfluous and superderoga- tory. but lacked the adumbra- tive character that differen- tiates the truly prognostic from the merely speculative forboding. Yes. that's why you have to have an ear for them. That's a moranic sugges- tion! I bet he sleeps with that thing.” Now mother ... NIGHT SHIFT May we have the secret object please, ba. ba. ba. ba ... ” No one is allowed to shave or get a hair- cut without my permission.” Oh . to be forty again ‘A lady whose wit is as nimble as her thimble. Maude Pinto. All my children NIGHT SHIFT W.R.A. . . Intramurals badminton, swim- ming. basketball, volleyball, paddle- ball. flagfootball ... fire side chats at the Pueblo . Christmas Party with Santa Claus Kavanagh ... East- er Seal Swim Program annual banquet, splendid as usual! NIGHT SHIFT W.S.C.B. Is anyone in the station not going to use their meal ticket tonight?” • Doesn't anything ever work in this station?” Can anybody do my show tonight?” Is it all right if I shut off at 12 instead of 2? “Hey Griz. I found something wrong with the station when I came in! The Stone Ranger rides again! Keep on Truckin'! 88 J NIGHT SHIFT Springfield College Singers. Christmas Concert “Magnificat” by Pachelbel Home concerts Spring Tour New Hampshire Maine eleven performances 73 addition of The Picadilly III rd Stage Band giving sound to the “Best of Broadway . homecoming shows basket- ball games What a year ... We even got to sleep sometimes!! DANCE CLUB Trinidad, on the Lake Teekee Kaka . . Shhh . Do you feel tired and run down, well my product Get high on sports not drugs Have you seen my dog . Hippopotamus. H.I.P. I don't believe this is happening I'm going home Little Miss Moffat sat on her Abstract Dance ldIHS 1H9IN 94 wm 96 NIGHT SHIFT RECREATION CLUB A club that climbs over cars togeth- er, stays together .. Dance Mara- thon. 19 hours worth ... Casino Night, the night the Indians couldn’t lose . Bike Hike, neither rain, nor freezing cold could deter this event ... Dinner Dance, who says college students don't like to dress up and eat! NIGHT SHIFT Made History And Will Never Be Forgotten By Its Over Capacity Crowds In Moses Hall Rehearsed And Produced In Three Weeks Many Said It Was Impossible To Do NIGHT SHIFT The Chorus After Last Song. Applause. Saw A Standing Ovation .. They Had Worked A Miracle! 102 NIGHT SHIFT EQUESTRIAN CLUB . We’ve ridden to kingdom come and back this year in horse shows, trailrides and gymkhan- as Neither snow, nor rain nor gloom of night will stay ‘us’ from the swift completion of ‘our’ appointed rounds! STUDENT GOVERNMENT Had a change of command fall term with the organization's first woman president Battled the apathy of the stu- dent body worked together to present the student's feelings to President Locklin. Board of Trustees, the All Col- lege Commission Opened up wide avenues of communication with the policy makers of Springfield so that stu- dent governments of the future will enjoy more workable relations. NIGHT SHIFT COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE Finally Our Place Coffee's not bad ... but the Schlitz is great! S.A.C. We've been a suitcase col- lege ... This past year we’ve tried to erase that image Houdini. Serendipity Singers, The Black Na- tional Thea- ter all helped ... To mention nothing of the horror flicks and comics .. BUSINESS AFFAIRS COUNCIL . Sure do wish money grew on trees around here . . 106 THE STUDENT ... Ahh the sound of the stabilizer, the smell of the hypo I just love working in the dark room.” “Will you please stop cluttering up the layout with all those cartoons!” “Another great looking paper ... the layout is perfect as always .. but just look at all those spelling errors!” There’s nothing wrong with print- ing a few good abortion ads ... What are you. a bunch of puritans or something? NIGHT SHIFT Well!! TONY POLAMBA VINCENT SCOTT FRED CHASE BARBARA McGUINESS BOX AXNER HARRY HUTCHINSON DEEDEE DREWARY DENISE ALLEYNE STEVE GARCIA DOUG LISK CINDY INGRAM BOB PARKER pam McCarthy ELLIOT DAIRYMPLE ELLIOT 8AKER VERN JONES ANDY HEATH ED ULMAN TOM KORPIEL MARY ANN ASHTON ROGER DEVIN HOLLY DENI JOHN FARRELL ELLIE TUCKER CHERYL SIMCOCK HILARY LAWERENCE BRUCE LEANDER 808 AXNER PETER JURZYNSKI BERNADETTE CERVERA VICTOR 8UEHLER MAL BAGWELL DON GAYNOR BETTY RALSTON KAREN HAMILTON DONNA CANTORE RITA ANTONELLIS JENNIFER GEORGE LUCY MULFORD BILL WARFIELD PADDIE ROLAND JAN LENFEST KATHY MORSON MARGARET REED CAROLYN 8RUCE KAREN CANHAM GIOLA MORONGEL PAUL SAWYER HAROLD GETTY DENNIS ST. JEAN — MANAGING EDITOR JOHN MISTRANGELO — EDITOR 112 THE MASSASOIT .. . “They're really friendly people ... don’t worry, you’ll be safe! 15c a mile, my foot!!!’’ “Another staff picture! Hey, that means we can go out and get saused again!!! “Is that a picture of the editor above the desk???’’ “This one is on the house! “You know, this is one hell of a job!!!” Oh yeah, we’ve got deadlines, merely minor details!” Now. if you want a professional opinion. Weymouth and Graves Incorporated at your service, for a slight fee!!! Oh, Ken . What are you doing tonight at about 6:00. 9:00 and tomorrow morning at 10:00 Would you please ...” NIGHT SHIFT THE GANG BONNIE PRESTON CHRIS OWENS JEAN CHASE DEBBIE ENGEL DONNA RASP ROY WEYMOUTH MIKE GRAVES KEN DAWLEY IRA NOZIK PAULCHAPDELAINE VALERIE MAYO MARY DUNN MARILYN FELLOWS STEPHANIE BOOSAHDA LOUISE BERNEY BILLY WHITNEY PAT KELLY—EDITOR WONDERFUL FRIENDS WHO HELPED US . . DON LENDRY ... our godfather from American Yearbook Company. PAT CARNEY ... the wild idea man from American Yearbook Company. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY .. who published this book. RED OLLOVE AND STEVENS STUDIOS .. . who gave us understanding, beauti- ful portraits and prints. AL THUR- STON . . from Stevens Studios. Uncle Al came with unusual photog- raphy and wild wit. BROOKS JOHN- SON .. . Our Playmate Photogra- pher. BRUCE MILLER A sensitive person and beautiful writer who gave us, The Family Crest. Old Man and Epilogue. JACK SHUMWAY .. photographer with a heart. BRIAN LADOUCEUR AND KEN WILDES ... crazy men from Public Relations, who gave handouts. THE CHIMES BAR .. . who gave us a good time. HOWARDS PHOTO SUPPLY ... gave us advice and a charge account. MRS. KING .. . those purchase or- ders were lovely. FRIENDS ... who cared about the Massasoit and kept giving us the encouragement we needed! WE THANK-YOU ALL . 114 Springfield College . And So Are WHERE THE MEN ARE MEN Where The Men Are Men The Women!! 116 WHERE THE MEN ARE MEN VARSITY SOCCER MIDDLEBURY 1-3L YALE 2-1W BOWDOIN 3-2W M.l.T. 4-OW DARTMOUTH 4-1W CONNECTICUT 3 0W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 4-OW WILLIAMS OIL AMHERST O-IL MASSACHUSETTS 3-4L WESTFIELO STATE 4-3W BRIDGEPORT 4-3W BROWN 0-5L HARTFORD 21W WESLEYAN 2-1W BRIDGEPORT 1-OW 11 WINS 6 LOSSES ONEONTA 1-2L NCAA N.E. COLLEGE OIVISION CHAMPS NCAA NORTHEAST CO RUNNERS-UP JOCS The '72 soccer team was a rather unpredict- able one capable of playing good soc- cer. but inconsistent from game to game as well as within a game However the team improved over the season, the sign of a successful team The highlight of the season was the 4-3 come from behind victory in its final match over Bridgeport The victory helped Springfield to be se- lected to the NCAA College Division Tourna- ment in which Bridgeport was the top seed In a sudden death overtime play-off game against Hartford. Springfield scored at the 9th minute of the second 15 minute overtime period on a beautiful shot by Jim Sady to win 2-1 In the final New England play-off game against Bridgeport. Captain Mike Stuber scored the only goal to give Springfield a 1 -0 victory As the New Eng- land College Division Champions, we met New York State Champion. Oneonta State, in the quarter finals. Springfield played in a snow storm losing 2-1 to the fine Oneonta team which went on to lose in the final match 1-0. Coach Schmid JOCS 126 TENNIS TEAM Excuse me did you say that was OUT??? ...” This should be over quick! Damn, damn, damn . You want me to play WHA- AA-T??? CATS!!! Millions and millions of CATS!!! It really felt good to be part of the team!!! ... What's broken now Ground strokes, net work, serving — ground strokes, net work, serving ... ... — they were TERR-RRI- BLE!!!” ALL RIGHTEE-ee!!! TRINITY SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH MOUNT HOLYOKE CENTRAL CONNECTICUT ALBANY 8RIDGEWATER NEW HAMPSHIRE JOCKETTES 128 “The '72 Springfield Col- lege Varsity Football sea- son was one that will be remembered by the team fora lifetime The group worked hard but were still unable to win a single game ... In spite of this they battled all the way through 9 games and never stopped believing that they could win the next one . As a coach, I am still proud of this team and believe we learned from this difficult experience These les- sons will help us to look forward to the future with excitement and hope. Coach Dunn CORTLAND CENTRAL CONNECTICUT AMHERST SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT NORTHEASTERN VARSITY 10-17L 6-26L 3-27L 20-44L 0-21L OWINS 9 LOSSES AIC WAGNER NEW HAMPSHIRE BRIDGEPORT 26-48L 17-21L 16-26L 8-24L VV VV VVt VV VUJ 4 i SDor VARSITY BRIDGEPORT 5-OW CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 7-OW MASSACHUSETTS 3-1W ITHACA TIT 80UVE-N0RTHEASTERN 4-2W BRIDGEWATER 5-1W BROCKPORT 2-OW NEW HAMPSHIRE 1-2L KEENE 2-2T SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 5-2W 7 WINS 1 LOSS 2TIES UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS SPORTSDAY. UNDEFEATED 3-0 JOCKETTES FIELD HOCKEY “I think it was the best game we ever played as a team! There should be some rule about the goalie stopping the ball illegally so many times But we hardly ever take penalty bullies “Don't piddle with the ball in the circle!!! Recover! Recover!” I wish we had won — I wanted to see Miss Potter run the mile! I bet we would have beat them if we played on the poly turf It was a GREAT way to end the season. It's a good thing we won — they played like a high school team The name of the game is possession!!” He who as the will to win cannot be beaten!!!! JUNIOR VARSITY BRIDGEPORT 6-OW KEENE 6-1W MASSACHUSETTS 1-2L BRIDGWATER 5-OW NORTHEASTERN O-OT MOUNT HOLYOKE 0-4L SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 30W 4 WON 2 LOSSES 1 TIE 134 WESLEYAN BOSTON COLLEGE HOLY CROSS HOLY CROSS SMIT C. W. POST VARSITY 15-50 W BOSTON STATE 32-24 L 25-30 W PATTERSON STATE 24-35 W 17-39 W CONNECTICUT 22-33 W 23-32 W MONTCLAIR STATE 18-32 W 15-42 W MASSACHUSETTS 19-38 W 30-25 L 9 WINS 2 LOSSES CODFISH BOWL 1st IC4AS - 8th EASTERNS — 2nd NEW ENGLANDS — 9th CROSSCOUNTRY. Good Morning Rick ... Peter Rabbit ... You've got your choice of 2.000 reserved seats Don't come in the gate with the red head ...” The smiling mentor Bring it home from the bridge Hey Mad Dog “Riggi! Take the pipe ... VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Crocodile Rock!! Beat um. beat um. beat um. beat um You squirrel!!” Guess she ate her Chinese hash today ...!'• Stabbie . stabbie . stabbie .. . stabbie “Hi!!! . we are asking for any dona- tions to make it possible to send us to the Nationals this spring ...” VARSITY CENTRAL CONNECTICUT SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE CORTLAND WESTFIELD BRIDGEPORT 15-13.15-2 W 1511. 15-3 W 15- 0. 15-8 W 15- 9. 15-8 W 15- 3. 15-7 W 15-11.15-6 W NEW HAMPSHIRE BOSTON STATE BRIDGEWATER BARRINGTON WORCESTER NORTHEASTERN UNDEFEATED SEASON: 12 WINS 0 LOSSES E.A.I.A.W. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 1st NATIONALS: 18th 15- 6.15-11 W 15- 6. 15- 2W 15- 0. 15- 1W 15- 8. 15- 8 W 15- 0. 15- OW 15-12. 15- 3 W JOCKETTES JUNIOR VARSITY CENTRAL CONNECTICUT SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT WESTFIELD NEW HAMPSHIRE 15-10. 12-15. 15-9 W 17-15. 15-10W 15-10. 15-13 W 15- 7. 15- 5 W WESTFIELD BRIDGEPORT 8ARRINGTON NORTHEASTERN WORCESTER UNDEFEATED SEASON: 9 WINS 0 LOSSES 15-2. 15-10 W 15-3.15-11 W 15-8.15- 8 W 15-7.16-18. 15-7 W 15-9. 15- 3 W VARSITY ARMY 1-2L MASSACHUSETTS 3-lW NEWARK 3-lW MASSACHUSETTS 3-2W PRATT 2-OW YALE 3-2W QUEENS 31W QUEENSBORO 3-OW QUEENSBORO 30W QUEENS 31W YALE 2-3L YALE 3-lW 10 WINS 2 LOSSES NEW ENGLANOS: 2nd EASTERNS: 1st JOCS “Another highJy satisfying season anytime we win the New Eng- lands with the type of performances we had we feel that everyone has performed to the best of their ability The season began with gaps in the line up from graduation of '72 People tried different strokes .. The season was a tribute from every- body who was willing to work togeth- er This team has worked harder than any team I’ve coached Doing more yardage and mileage in workouts than ever before . The results of this effort speak for themselves.“ Coach Silvia BOWDOIN M.l.T. BROWN WILLIAMS HARVARD DARTMOUTH VARSITY 61-52W AMHERST 93-20W 80-33W CONNECTICUT 84-29W 77-36W MONMOUTH 40-73L 73-40W YALE 49-86L 45-68L 38-75L CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 87-26W 7WINS 4 LOSSES NEWENGLANDS: 1st NATIONALS: 10th 148 4 WOMENS SWIM TEAM Oh Mary Lou Let’s hear it for organization!!! Go get um! Now girls, remember to perform within yourself Our trophies are WHERE??? Hey Coach Joe ah are those your horns drooping? Ah. My leg's been hurting lately, could I possibly skip P.T.’s today . ? Moscow Russia ? Well ladies, we sold $3.28 worth of cookies today, who's gonna bake for Friday's meet?” Since we have no backstroke volunteers for next year Who is that jumping off of the tower with- out his suit?!!! Can we hitch hike to Idaho? Well . I lost two more pounds today that makes seven this week Shave down for the New Englands??!! Are you kidding???!!!” Gee wish we could travel on our very own bus You mean I have to swim four events on celery sticks and carrots ??? Let's hear it for BANANAS AND ICE CREAM!!! SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 83-39W EAST STROUDSBURG 77-36W WESTCHESTER 41-721 MASSACHUSETTS 85-28W 3 WINS 1 LOSS NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS: 1st FOR THE 6th CONSECUTIVE YEAR NATIONALS: 10th JOCKETTES The team finished with a sense of achievement The girls ac- complished all of their performance and competition goals Personally, it was a good start for a team and a good first year of coaching. Coach McEvoy JOCKETTES VARSITY BASKETBALL CLARK 113-96 W MASSACHUSETTS 87-46 L NEW HAMPSHIRE 71-70 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 99-74 W HARVARD 122-98 L ST. MICHAEL S 87-82 L SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 98-82 W AMHERST 75-67 L ST. ANSELMS 68-59 W BRANDEIS 85-83 L WORCESTER TECH 86-87 W BRIDGEPORT 69-67 L CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 78-76 L COLBY 73-65 W HOFSTRA 89-78 W BOWDOIN 70-60 W FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 61-59 W WESTFIELD STATE 73-63 W TUFTS 102-91 W HARTFORD 78-67 L NORTHEASTERN 64-59 L AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 73-66 W DARTMOUTH 86-78 W WILLIAMS 63-56 L WILLIAMS 87-82 W COLBY 90-77 L 15 WINS 11 LOSSES ECAC TOURNAMENT JOCS The 1972-73 Varsity Basketball team, com- posed of Sophomores and Juniors, strated the season very well winning eleven of fifteen games. The next four games seemed to turn the season around; two games were lost at the buzzer by two points and the other two were eight and five point losses. After that stretch the team played some good basket- ball but never really recovered to their early season form. With every one returning next year the outlook is promising. Coach Gilbert 154 VARSITY CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 58-14W BRIDGEWATER 57-35W NORTHEASTERN S4-29W WORCESTER 57-50W KEENE 64-37W BRIDGEPORT 77-37W QUEENS 35-55L CONNECTICUT 54-37W MASSACHUSETTS 52-34W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 35-70L PLYMOUTH 54-33W RHODE ISLAND 47-28W 10 WINS 2 LOSSES E.A.I.A W. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT; 3rd IN THE CONSOLATION ROUND AT NORTHEASTERN JOCKETTES BASKETBALL TEAM Beat um. beat um. beat um. beat um ... Get off of your FEET!!! Pass it. don’t dribble ... Outlet pass! All right who has their pin money? Hands UP!” Let's go!!! Move the BALL!!! Reee-eee-eee Bound!!! Go out on her!! Mooo-OO-oose!!!” Get up . . Please make it THINK! Big D . !” Fill that lane!!! “They played their kind of game — instinc- tive all the way — and it worked. How could we loose — not while were wearing our new pink uniforms.” JUNIOR VARSITY CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 63-17W BRIDGEWATER 64-41W NORTHEASTERN 51-42W BRIDGEPORT 41-25W KEENE 54-37W CONNECTICUT 61-15W QUEENS 36-25W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 47-55L MASSACHUSETTS 42-35W RHODE ISLAND 48-38W PLYMOUTH 33-26W I enjoyed the '72-73 wrestling season more than any other I have experienced here as a coach at Springfield in eighteen years We had an average season, however we had 42 wrestlers who were fun to work with A record of 18 of our wrestlers earned var- sity letters Six New England champions out of ten weight classes Two wrestlers placed in the National Championship tour- nament. earning All-American status we had our first Coast Guard tournament champion. Nick Porillo First eastern freshman champion, Rich Munroe Rich Munroe. Nick Porillo. Doug LeRoy won the New England open free style Champion- ships Peenn State and Army beat us as usual Our most exciting win was 20-18 with the University of Massachusetts, and we beat Bloomsburg State College for the first time The two most exciting events of the season were our annual picnic soft- ball game and our annual banquet, where our wrestlers ate enough food to carry them through next season. We're looking forward to next season with anticipation and a big smile! Coach Parker VARSITY COAST GUARD TOURNEY 5th BROCKPORT 31- 7W EAST STROUDSBURG 21-21T DARTMOUTH 29-16W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 41- OW UNION 42- 3W YALE 18-20L CORTLAND 37- OW BROWN 41- 3W CORNELL 22-15W PENN STATE 6-33L MASSACHUSETTS 20-18W MIT. 30- 3W COLGATE 35- 6W BOWDOIN 31- 7W HARVARD 17-20L U CONN 41- 9W BLOOMSBURG 25-17W MARYLAND 11-20L SETON HALL 39 6W ARMY 18-21L WESLEYAN 33- 8W 14 WINS 6 LOSSES 1 TIE NEWENGLANDS: 1st NCAA CD: 19th Row One; W. Jinks (Cap!.). R. Smith (Cap!) Row Two: J. Avona. R Parsons. 0 Hoover. G Guido. G. Cali- tano. P. Assaiante. 0. Thompson. S. Scuderi. P Dion A. Heller Row Three: F Molesso. T Cousins. P. Johnson. N Boulrice. K. McRae. S. Schmall. P Rhoades. S. Francis. S. Black. Row Four: S Smith. H. 8arker. S. DuPlessic (Mgr ), i Apel (Assistant Coach). D. Nielsen. T. Sharkey. S. Zalenski. B. Cargill (As- sistant Coach). B. France. B. Wright (Assistant Coach). F. Wolcott (Coach). soor TOWNSON 101.85-89.60 W EAST STROUDSBURG WESTCHESTER 103.05-86 50W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS 5 WINS 0 LOSSES 5th CONSECUTIVE UNDEFEATED SEASON WITH 31 STRAIGHT WINS E.A.I.A.W. REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP: 1st WITH 100.95 NATIONALS: 4th 106.68- 87 85 V 103 25 87 80 V 102.60 101.10W VARSITY ■ iiiin.nfAm ‘‘How does a coach evaluate a season that was very fine one. but one in which we never fulfilled or reached our full potential? The Women's Gymnastic Team at Springfield College is one of the finest in the United States. Ruth Dunkley and Lucy Miller per- formed well as both captains and individual competitors. Katherine Kolemainen and Debbie Dunkley. were the most valuable gymnasts on the team. Freshman Debbie Mezger did an outstanding job and the most improved gymnast on the team was Susan MacLoed. The team for next year composed of all competitiors this year except graduat- ing seniors. Lucy Miller and Ruth Dunkley. Therefore, we are anxiously awaiting the start of a new season hoping that we will be all that we can be. Mimi Murray Girls Gymnastic Coach JOCKETTES GOLF TEAM AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 4 3 W AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 5 4-1 4 W YALE 410 381 L TRINITY 4 -3 W WILLIAMS 2 5 L WORCESTER TECH 4 4-2 4 W HARTFORD 5 2 W PROVIDENCE 2 -5L CLARK 7 ow DARTMOUTH 1 -6L TUFTS 4 3 W NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 -1W AMHERST 5 4 1 4 W 9 WINS WORCESTER STATE 3 4 L 5 LOSSES The '73 Golf Team had what I would consider an excellent season. The team was led by Dave Labossiere and Bob Zaik — of which their value is un- measurable. Gary Coughlin was chosen as the Most Valuable and Improved Golfer. Coach Walker SOFTBALL ‘‘Ganga rang!” Keep your head in there Give a little poke!!” Give it a ride!!!” Hey .. . did she give the key???!!!” Was that top and bottom . one side, both sides, or opposite sides???!!!” Ach du lieber! Sorry, if you miss the signal, you pay the price — 25 to Potter’s box!!! C'mon SPACE CADETS!! VARSITY BRIDGEWATER 8-2 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 1-2 L NORTHEASTERN 7-1 W 8RIDGEWATER 2-4 L MASSACHUSETTS 9-3 W LEHMAN 19-2W KEENE 16-3 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 2-7 L RHODE ISLAND 6-4 W BOSTON STATE 5-1W WORCESTER 12-8 W MASSACHUSETTS 8-4W 9 WINS 3 LOSSES WESTFIELD STATE (scrimmage) 33-1 W JUNIOR VARSITY BRIDGEWATER 7-0 W BRIDGEWATER 9-1 W NORTHEASTERN now LEHMAN 220 W KEENE 5-2 W AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 25-1 W RHODE ISLAND 20-0 W MASSACHUSETTS 3-0 W UNDEFEATED SEASON: 8 WINS 0 LOSSES JOCKETTES Following an extensive fall program, an intensive winter conditioning program and spring training trip to Aruba and Curacao, it appeared that Springfield had the makings of another fine representative team Hit- ting and defense seemed to be the strong points with pitching the only question mark The squad was made up basically from the veteran team of ’72 with the exception of Paul Herdemain and Phil Elhage These two with Bill Howard and Tony Herde- mian developed into a solid defensive unit, also providing a hitting nucleus, of which was one of the most consistent in recent years in the outfield. Carl Ohlson, Barry Weinberg. Larry Morrison provided addi- tional punch Defensively Springfield executed 18 and fielding a nifty .962 The overall batting average was .273 Bill Howard and Tony Herdemian were chosen All-District first team Howard was also chosen 2nd team All-American Coach Allen BRIDGEPORT VARSITY 6-2W HARTFORD 3- 4L BRIDGEPORT 7-3W AMHERST 0- 1L YALE 7-1W AMHERST 5- OW NEW HAMPSHIRE 4-OW TRINITY 18- 2W WILLIAMS 5-8L PROVIDENCE 0-10L WILLIAMS 3-OW BOSTON COLLEGE 4- 2W WESLEYAN 11-3W NORTHEASTERN 7-12L MASSACHUSETTS 6-5W DARTMOUTH 0- 3L TUFTS 18-1W DARTMOUTH 0- 1L TUFTS 5-4W HARVARD 6- 4W HOLY CROSS 3-2W ITHACA 1- 9L SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 7-5W SHIPPENSBURG 5- OW MASSACHUSETTS 1-3L GLASSBORO 9 4W ITHACA 2- SL 17 WINS 10 LOSSES BROWN 3-20L VARSITY BOSTON STATE 4- 1W FAIRLElGH DICINSON 8-10L CASTLETON STATE 10- 2W WESLEYAN 11- 6W NICHOLS 17- 2W MIDDLEBURY 10- 5W M.l.T. 15 2W NORWICH 16- 2W LOWELL TECH 27- 5W PLYMOUTH 10- 5W AMHERST 7- 6W BABSON 12- 3W BOSTON COLLEGE 13- 8W CONNECTICUT 5- 3W 13 WINS 3 LOSSES MASSACHUSETTS 5-19W soor • • tEfflEfFl rWi • ; ’!!' ‘• 1 • BOSTON COLLEGE SMTI CONNECTICUT AMHERST BOWOOIN WESLEYAN CENTRAL CONNECTICUT NEW ENGLAND'S — TIE 10th VARSITY 5-4 W HARTFORD 8-0 W 8-1 W TRINITY 5-4 V 6-2 W MASSACHUSETTS 3-6 L 1-8 L HOLY CROSS 7-2 W 9-0 W AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 9-0 W 3-6 L 9-0 W BRYANT 9-0 W 10 WINS 3 LOSSES JOCS “The '73 Tennis Season has been the best one in five years. The highlight of the year was Springfield's victory over Trini- ty, who hasn't been defeated in twenty years. Next year looks even better! Coach Hay VARSITY VERMONT 122 -32W BOSTON COLLEGE RELAYS 6th HOLY CROSS 68 -86L MASSACHUSETTS 53v85L CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 53fe-64to SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT WESLEYAN NEW HAMPSHIRE DARTMOUTH 4 WINS 4 LOSSES EASTERNS: 1st NEW ENGLANDS: 5th 115 -61W 115 -16W 96 -53W 56 -98L 184 JOCS This has been a great of accomplishment in Track and Field at Springfield College It began back in December. '72 when Char- lie Duggan ran he fastest 2 mile in the east at Coast Guard Academy 8:49 Team members made their presence known with excellent performances at the U.S.T.F.F. Meet at Dartmouth, the Coast Guard Invita- tional. the New England Indoor Champion- ships and the I.C.4.A. Meet at Princeton The team repeated as Eastern College A.A. Champions for the second year in a row Outstanding performances are many Special mention must be made of the NCAA Champion in the hammer throw. Hal Cra- mer '73 This was the 1st National Championship by a Springfield representa- tive Team members accounted for 27 new meet records. 7 new Springfield rec- ords. 3 new field records Abe Davis, winning the New England Championships in long and triple jump, made the All Ameri- can Team for the second year in a row All American, long jump. Abe Davis. 6th. 23'6 Vi All American. National Cham- pion. hammer throw. Hal Cramer. 191 1 Coach Cox LEISURE TIME 188 LEISURE TIME V7SLC0ME “I Love Brian Driscoll. I Want You to Love Him Too.” � 3 LEISURE TIME 192 VNG - LEISURE TIME 194 LEISURE TIME 196 LEISURE TIME 198 LEISURE TIME 200 LEISURE TIME 202 LEISURE TIME 204 There’s always Freshmen Camp 50 years ago it started the rain, the bugs, the great escapes , the peanut butter sandwiches, the hid- den spirits . Charlie in the morn- ing, cold showers, and the good times! LEISURE TIME 206 LEISURE TIME 208 LEISURE TIME 210 LEISURE TIME 212 LEISURE TIME 214 The Shittons . .. They got their__ together! WHO CAME TO VISIT 216 218 WHO CAME TO VISIT 1st WOMEN TRAINER Guys would walk in. ask for the trainer. I'd ask what I could do for them. I got every- thing from. How good are you at groin pulls. to You better watch out or you're going to excite a lot of toes. It was a little wild at first, but no major problems though. Now. the training room is my second home. I remember my first Springfield College tape job. A wrestler who ended up with some- thing like a less than tight, wrinkled sock on his foot. Basically. I stayed with men's sports throughout my first year with them and their first year with a girl. Tape jobs got better, vic- tims came back and I was hooked for good. Initiation over and my reward was respect. This year the girls needed someone, so I was it. I never had realized what a switch there'd be. I had to reorient myself to body parts, one-tenth of the size of what I'd been used to. You get to know all the sports and the athletes, their injuries and their tempera- ments and their coaches. Belive me. when I say you share in everything with them, be it the coldest, wettest day of the year, their big- gest wm. or their curfews at tournaments. Although the women are my main con- cern. I haven't lost touch with the boys. Watching the boys' basketball team finish their 6:20 foul shooting contest, or dragging bodies out of bed at 9 AM on a Saturday for a volleyball match, or christening my orange rain gear (part of official attire) for an after- noon lacrosse game. Sound like fun! I'd take bets a lot would say no. But it's there that I get my greatest satisfaction, different ideas and perspectives all stemming from and leading back to physi- cal education. Everything about my job is unique but it's due to the person I work un- der for giving me the chance and the people I work with who make it all worthwhile. One last thing, anytime you want to find me if I'm not in one of the training rooms, try Madame Sophie's Massage Parlor! CELIE SMITH INNERVATORS SET WORLD RECORD IN 72 ENGLISH CAN- NEL SWIM Swimming the channel was the culmination of years of rational scientific approach. Coach Silvia's application of basic principles to swimming helped overcome the physiological 3nd psychological prob- lems inherent in this battle against the elements. The cold of the channel affected my physical being, only. Mentally. I was able to maintain a constant sensa- tion of myself in the water. Without the crew of Coach Smith. Class '55: Dave Page. '64; Joe McEvoy. '69; Doug Moulton. '70; and Roy Weymouth. '74; the trip across the Straits of Dover would never had been the qualitative and enjoyable experience as it was. To set a world record and to do it as an integral part of your life philosophy is the most significant fact of setting a World record. This was not a pragmatic end itself, but rather a means to an end. a productive, ever- expanding existence. ■ mr 222 WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC COACH AT 73 WORLD GAMES To be the women’s gymnastic coach at Sprmgtield College is one of the more fortun- ate experiences of my life. We have some of the best female collegiate gymnasts in the United States; not only are they highly skilled, but they are also determined, discip- lined. kind and genuine. We have tried very hard to establish a healthy and positive men- tal attitude, to have enough confidence in the coach and themselves so that the word no” is never heard in our gym; our gymnasts are not permitted to balk . We emphasize the individual's performance as well as a respon- sibility to the team: we want to be good. This summer I will be traveling to Moscow with the United States Women’s Gymnastic Team for the World Games. The organization of the World University Games is very similar to that of the Olympics, although only full time college students are eligible to participate. It will be a great thrill for me to coach and work with our American women gymnasts, as they are highly skilled and improving all the time. I am anxious to see the Russian, Czech, and East German women’s gymnastic teams as they are OUTSTANDING. I am appreciative of this opportunity to represent both Spring- field College and our country. My selection to this position is only possible because of ad- ministration. faculty, student body, and most importantly, our fine young women gym- nasts. MIMIMURRARY PHIL CONWAY REPRESENTED IRELAND IN THE 72 OLYM- PICS THROWING THE SHOT PUTT I set a qualifying mark of 60 ft. to be eligible to repre- sent Ireland in Track Field in the 72 Olympics. In July of 721 reached my present goal of 60 Vt ft. at Dart- mouth College. In August I was selected for Ireland’s Olympic Team, one of 62 members, the only field event man in track. As soon as I arrived in Munich I worked out throwing in the morning and lifting in the afternoon — my event was the third to the last day of the games. The Opening Day Ceremonies I shall never forget the Olympic Oath, raising the flag, the run- ner carrying the Olympic Flame To me this was one of the most memorable moments of the games. Imme- diately my mind flashed back to the past, knowing that I was adding another chain in the link of Irish Weight Throwers, that had competed with distinction in previ- ous Olympics Knowing that people had done this before in the same manner and will do it in the future. At that moment it was like putting representatives of all nations in a big bowl and mixing them up. I was proud to be a part of this unique experience. As for the most unfortunate Israelie Incident the fact that the games went on did more for human togetherness than if they were postponed. As for my own personal per- formance which was well below standard. 54'9' « — in plain English. I choked!” The event was moved up a day because of the incident. It's difficult to get off a maximum performance if you haven't been exposed to similar kinds of competition previously. I felt that physically and mentally I had given my best to make the team. It was all worth it! This experience has in- creased my knowledge of my specific event and sports m general and has given me a better understanding of peoples all over the world 1st WOMEN SECURITY DIRECTOR IN THE COUNTRY I came to Springfield College in '72 to pursue a masters in Physical Education, but upon arriving I became interested in CIO 3nd changed my course of study. I'd heard about Springfield ever since I was a child — Now that I'm here I'm not disappointed! Needing a job I went to see the personnel department about a position in security. I hate routine. I've worked in many crisis situations and action oriented places. I knew this type of work would be difficult — but it would be a definite challenge! As the first and only woman to be employed as a security officer at Springfield there are many comments I could make As a fellow officer. I do not use my feminine qualities, but my co-workers still regard me as a woman and their behavior indicates that they do not accept me as an equal, as yet. even though I have performed my tasks equally as well as they. The average age of the officers in the department is approximately 50 years. The patterns of thought and role expectations that these men have are in keeping with most people of their age group. They find change very hard to accept, and a woman who performs the same tasks as they is a threat to the natural order of things as they know it. This is the major problem with which I must contend. My presence has caused the men discomfort It hasn't been easy to contend with. I don't consider myself a women's libber, although I agree with many of their ideas. My basic philosophy is that a person should be free to select from life that which he or she wants to do. and not be limited by sex. or by what other people expect. SHARON MILES INNERVATORS In Hopes of Seeing the Greater Family Prologue In a child’s mind Fantasy and Faith’ Can solve the problems of the world. And they probably could. If we payed attention to a child’s dream, Or if they didn’t change. For years he fought mock battles, Waged his private wars in fun. They taught him. They thought they caught him. So they trained him to become To become. They scolded and molded In folk-plaster casts, Til they saw that emotions were Motions of past. Their job was thus complete. His training then ended as it had begun. And so rejoiced in victory he’d won, He sought the weaker to become . . To become their Redeemer!” The seeds of Human Kind were planted, And the weeds (though not intended) Quite often go untended.” Then he became; He sought questions for his answers. And when his work was done. They had another faceless saviour, Waving swords of sun. To himself, he swore his sword. It shone likea thousand scarlet lanterns. Time: It measures all our failures. And now his sword (a tarnished scabbard) Was returned to a rusty sheath. His sword, a diminishing flicker, For the generalities of hope, And the elusiveness of peace. Epilogue Each man hears each other's Creeping footsteps. He could not hear their hearts. 226 Cynthi I Abe' M r� ha B. Apkarian Lynn E Barber Peter P UartotnuK Barbara Acker Patricia H. Arnold Karan L Baron Barry r Battian Oeni Alleyn Carolyn J. Ayr � Rir.nardC. Bedell Althea V Anoenon Ca'oie-Su 8a !«y Peter Barrett Arnold I Ben Chart � N A itJervori Peter Barro� loon A Bermudea Laurence W Apel Patricia F Apgjr David K Bartlett Sown D Barton Jan e. Berry Robert 0 Buncombe William A Barker Jam� Ivanowiky B il y Steven W Bailey France� A. Bam LEAVING THE FLOCK Deborah Biitngion JoanBnchoft Micr.aH J BHhop Clifton J. Bowser Oavidl 8racy KennL Bradley Christopher Bratton Margaret A Carroll Sharon Carton MacDonald John M. Cavanaugh Steven B Cewitti Carol Ca p tan. Jarnet E Carney Heather Caraher RobertW.CIarh l.ndal Clark JeanM Cloutier JachRCohun RrehardW.Colhngt An neM Count CherylC.Collins 228 Kr� m J Connolly David L Conrad Jomn E Corkmdale John F. Corii� Gary J. Coughlin Harold A. Cramar Beth E Cross chaai J. Cryarts Cynthia L. Cummings Alan J Cutler Daryl A. Cottar Susan 0 Oole Mchaetfne A Dalton Nancy M Darsch Alfredo D'Ascanvo David M Dattola Christina Davenport Quintan C Oavay Micheal R. Deary Nicholas L. DeBan Craig P. OeBaun Eugene DeFllippo Bamadatt Oe ia Bitta Donald OePierro Jamas R DaSanti Roger P Dawn Valeria L. Oishaw John G. Domamgwc LEAVING THE FLOCK JametW.DucJj Ruth E. Ounkley MafyO Ovm Diane B. Duquette Thome� £ . Durlmg SaraEEck Robert0.Elliot Gordon E (Mn Jeffrey B. Elliton Gail Enos Stechen F. EMe Karen I Evjngehite Jeffrey M Evans VWginiaA Event Deborah J. Cy ring John L Ferrell JeerolO J. Federiei Rosemary Federico Marilyn Fe«ows Maryi.Fenith EHen 2. Finn Pamela L. Firth loraG Fiicher Martha 8 Fi� k Joyce E Fiugeratd Shelley G Fletcher Mark R. Foley Rota'ee Fontaine 230 Patricia Gatfiardi Georgiane P Gantnec Stewn A Garcia Laurel L ForO Cheryl A Fran� Dougta 0. Freeman Vincant C. Fuc l« Steven J. Garneau Bruce L. Gee Theodore Geor gate� Roteann Giannedi John A Gifts K Graham Catherine £ Grant John N Grilf-n Gary R Green Donna L Greene Diane M. GneOer Sandra L Grimm Robert A . Group Jr RitaC Guglielmo Renee GuiRnard Robert N Halt Le� n j Haight Herbert W Koine� Jr Sani a C Hat� ev Richard W Harrunon LEAVING THE FLOCK Meredith A Hanson Deborah A Hardeen Barbara f Harlow locy Harriman Thomas W. Harm Joan K. Harvey Beth £ Haveri’Tie Hath Kenneth R Hathagen Lon Haoptmao Dale 0 Hoyden Janet A Henderson Jane A Hennessy Anthony H. Herdemtan Jantce Merget Kenneth A Higney Robert W H.ngston PametaA H� on Susan J Hooper Robert I Hop mt Cindy L Howes Susan M Hric o Cteottry W Hubbe Oan.il Hull Marry $ Hutchison Oonnaltcktn Susan M ikeda Ih abeth M Inman 232 Wiliam G. nkt Paul R. Johnson David K.Jones David U. Jonas Vernon 0 Jonas Peter J. Juriynslu Kathleen M Kacergit Oovid P. Klainman Joanna A Klope Jamas H Koenig Ntcfcolas Kolunelit Edward M Koiol EliabethC.Kuoa Oevtd 0. Landry Roxanne langiais Albert J. Lanni OougasE Latham Raymond D. Lauron Sh� rtey K Leonard Hilary Lawrence Christian D Lewis LEAVING THE FLOCK Leigh P Mallory John M, Maloney SusanA Maloy Susan J. Mandry James M Manserjr Judith L Mann Gerard A Marcone Jean � I Marsh DervseM Martin Vincent J Marturano Dorothea Marvullo PatncvaC.Mjvn Ralph W. Mast KemnM Maynard Richard A. McClellan Robert j McOath Nancy L McKennan Kathy McPhee JaniceM Wm Frank W Libordom Jr OoutfasK.Litk RonaldH .Lufkin Jr. Christopher Lynch Unda F Mac Donald William Machado Douglas K M� er W V 234 FraneaaK Mar baCh Ruth j M«n«4v n • JjmcaMJdf am AnneC AA.n� r Blue� M««i I ucy Millar Sandra M Miller Nancy 1 Mniican Aem« A Miligan Dinah l MM� Jjn«tl ttw MtntA Mmp Lmdiay 8 Miranda Michaal D. Mmutefli Ba'bu'a Mo «' l ax M MonMful Sharyn A Monragjwio 8ruceR Moor Gfagory 1 Moor Mary R Monarty William f Morrow SanO'o • Mono A i.fer M Mon� Virgin S Mo%% John M Mno'i Co'-n Mure !� OenrnoC Murc iy LEAVING THE FLOCK EvrfynM Uufphy JotinLNMi 0� MMN«� ion Fredeocfc N«holaev Suv� n 0 tUitutnOB-K ROM lB.O'ConA4« NoreenM Polladmo Anthony A Palombj Nicholas J Papas K rkM Porker Sydney J Parlour IbChardC Parsons Howard Y Patterson Deborah J Paul AljnO Pease fli abetri PeJton Joo.ce Pender«st Cbnstme Perrou't Be� e� lyJ Perry Cnr«stoc iee I Perry John A Peterson I'I AmyMPeleold Joseph Prcariello RosiV Pollard III B'uceC PoMoek John i Popeieski 236 Jol� n L Potterton Om MPcwdl Bonnie Pretton Rebecca A Proclof Unda J. Purpun William S. Quillen Margaret E Quinn Theodore 8 RacAa Donnal Rwp Gail M. Raymond BradfordH.Reed DuncanC.R «J JameiP Remaucr SomSrel.Rce William A. Rice Lee K. Robator Diane C. Robiraort Kathleen Rodger William P Roeder Carol A Rudolf Robert 0. Rime«l Stephen 0. Rutter • Ednard}. Rutvo Allco T. Rvwet DennrtH.St Jean MarkSalnbury Donatd Sarkady ThomaeC Sawyer LEAVING THE FLOCK U ch« iScarmuza MargaretA. Schempp Roy S. Schneider u th t. Schrmber Joan Schultz Nancy J Schultz Vincent Scott Bradford Static ! David J. Siconolfi Nancy C Stater Karen I. Smith Karen MStrwth Robert T Smith Rusted P. Smith Franci F.Snow Elizabeth I Snyder ScottSnyder David 0 Spot FrankJ.Somalia FrederickP Sprague Andreal.Stebbint Carolyn I. Sinner Judith A Stephen� Susanne Stevens Richard W Stoddard DeborahM Stone Barbara j. Sullivan Oani« C. Tate 238 C air«TayW' Oebral tnompson Sandra Thompson CaryH.Thwart ArthurR.TillayJr. OanJ Tomavo'o WilltamL Tomptnm 8'atJtord R Tonic Gary R Trail Rob n i Traugfi EmrtJTuekar K«rwt« hR TuCkar Edward Ulman Scott M Van 8ortd Roftart J Vand r« ll Ralph.) Van Nbitrand Roiamaryl. Vwiace JtxMhAVink Bath A Vrtalmi Pamela 8. Viti Chrntm Voorhaai Karen WaWor.dd CtirntinaA Wttnter Barbara J Wthntt Uurm R WMirron Jane 8ur fit Wheder Robert J. Wtwtehoui Prudent MWhotey LEAVING THE FLOCK Wayne J Wilkinson Barbara J Williams Clifford P Williams Oliver V Wilson Prisc.llo Winch «II Sandra A Witt Frederic'� t Wood J' James S. Woodward Richard A. Wurster Robe� ? M. Young RobeO.Zaik JufeneA.ZaiMki Barbara £ Zybas 240 THE NIGHTTHE FAMILY GOTTOGETHER . . . SENIORS, PARENTS, AND PROFESSORS, AND CELEBRATED IN HARMONY! 242 LEAVING THE FLOCK 246 ABELE, Cynthia I. 1115 Vilsmcier Road Lansdale. Pennsylvania HPER-COR Tennis Team, Field Hockey Team. ACKER, Barbara 2938 N. 2nd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HPER-PE Yearbook Staff, Campus Cold, Singers. ALLEYNE, Denise 6209 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania COED — History Executive Board — 1973, Student Activities Council, Alumni Council, Afro-American Society — Secretary, Student Council. ANDERSON, Althea V. 1004 E. 211 Street Bronx, New York COED — Elementary Education Resident Assistant. ANDERSON, Charles N. RD 1 Mount Upton, New York HPER - PE Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Freshman Football Coach, Audio-Visual Aide. APEL, Laurence W. 15 Taylor Avenue Ceniereach, New York HPER - PE Gymnastic Team, junior Varsity Cymnastic Coach, Judicial Ap- peals 8oard, HPER Advisory Council, Pre-College Camp Staff, Committee On Dress And Professional Standards. APGAR, Patricia F. Regional Road Clinton, New Jersey HPER — Recreational Therapy Recreation Club, Easter Seal Program, Outing Club, Hotline. APKARIAN, Marsha B. 55 Salem Street Methuen, Massachusetts COED — Rehabilitation Freshman Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, WRA, Little Sister Program. ARNOLD, Patricia H. 17 Butler Pass Tabor, New Jersey HPER - PE Outing Club, Ski Club, Student Newspaper — Associate Editor, Dorm Council, Reed Hall President, Junior Year Abroad Program. AYRES. Carolyn J. 6435 Lawton Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Arts and Science — Psychology Christian Fellowship, Psi Chi. BAILEY, Carole-Sue 911 No. Main Street Brewer, Maine HPER —PE Student Assistant Women's Cymnastic Team, Reed Hall Sen- ate Rep., Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Gymnastics, Skills Course Evaluation Commit- tee, Christian Fellowship, F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Freshman Croup Leader, Alumni Fund Telethon Participant, W.R.A., P.E. Majors Club. BAILEY, Janis Ivanowsky 145 Cedarwood Lane Newington, Connecticut COED — Elementary Education Springfield College Singers, Heathertones. BAILEY, Steven Wayne Everett Park New London, New Hampshire HPER —PE Soccer, Springfield College Sing- ers, Scotchmen, S.C. Band, Intra- murals, Assistant Student Direc- tor of Intramurals. BARBER, Lynn Elizabeth 2038 Midlan Drive Yorktown Heights, New York Arts and Sciences — English BARROZA, Tobias Joseph 100 Wild Wing Park Catskill, New York HPER — PE BARE IS, Karen Louise 230 Belmeade Rd. Rochester, New York HPER —PE College Singers, WRA, Judicial Appeals Board, Class Corre- sponding Secretary, Class Execu- tive 8oard, Easter Seals Program. BARKER, William Arthur 63 Westview Terrace Berlin, Connecticut COED — Math Intramurals: Softball, Volleyball, Flag Football, Freshman Football. BARROS, Peter Anthony 40 Pine Hollow Lane Green lawn. New York HPER - PE Lacrosse, Wrestling, Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball. BARTLETT, David Kenneth 88 Briarwood Terrace Cedar Grove, New Jersey Arts and Science — ENST Track, Rifle Club, Intramurals. BARTON, Susan Dorcthca 1584 Barton Road Union, New Jersey HPER-PE Outing Club, Women's P.E. Majors Club, W.R.A., Freshman Week Group Leader. BELL, Arnold T. 1036 East 217 Street Bronx, New York COED — Rehabilitation Intramurals, Pep Band, Track, Afro-American Society, WSCB. BENTON, Clayton Mathew 4050 Scovill Cleveland, Ohio Arts and Science — Psychology Student Trustee, Class Executive 8oard, Freshman Football, Community Work, WSCB. BERMUDEZ, Louis Anthony 1718 Richmond Road Staten Island, New York HPER — PE Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Ushers Squad, Latin Club, Varsity Football, Pre-Col- lege Camp, Community Work. BILLINGTON, Deborah Elaine 149 Hamlin T. Lane Spring Valley Farms Altamonte Springs, Florida COED — Recreation White Key, Women's J.V. Basket- ball, Student Activities Board, Recreation Club, P.E. Majors Club, Women’s Tennis Team, Dorm Counselor, Head Resident Assistant. BISHOP, Michael James 1182 Rothesay Road Saint John N.B., Canada HPER — PE Freshman Soccer, Intramurals, Ice Hockey Club. BOWKER, Clifton John 254 Haylon Rowe Hopkinton, Massachusetts HPER-PE Intramurals. BRATTON, Chris T. 9 long Acres Road Fairfield, New Jersey HPER-COR Football — Freshman, Varsity, Recreation Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals: Softball, Basketball, Wrestling, Football, N.R.P.A. BUCKNELL, Reena Lee 511 Millbrook Road Rome, New York HPER-PE W R A., P.E. Majors Club, Soft- ball Team, Field Hockey Team, Intramurals, L.T.C. Committee. Swim Team Manager, Resident Assistant. BURRITT, Jane E. 117 Stanley Road Swampocatt, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education Board of Governors, Marlin Club. CAMERON, Cathy 22 Flower Hill Poughkeepsie, New York COED — Elementary Education Springfield College Singers, Heathertones. CAPITANI, Carol 82 Lawrence Avenue Avon, Connecticut HPER-PE W.R.A., Softball Team, Basket- ball Team Manager, P.E. Majors Club. CARAKER, Heather 18 Parmentcr Lane Wayland, Massachusetts HPER-PE Alumni Council Member, Fresh- man Group Leader, Y.M.C.A, Group Leader, Teacher Course Evaluation Committee. Student Aide. CARNEY, James Edward 78 Brightwood Avenue North Providence, Rhode Island HPER — PEY Lacrosse, Resident Assistant. CERUIZZI, Steve 59 Gill Ct. Whitinsville, Massachusetts HPER-PE Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Intramurals; Basketball, Softball, P.E. Majors Club. CHANDLER, Kathryn Winifred 510 Wilbraham Road LEAVING THE FLOCK Springfield, Massachusetts COED-Art An Committee, Exhibit Commit- tee, Student Show. CLARK, Linda Louise Box 224a, Beaver Lake Franklin, New Jersey HPER —PE White Key, Dorm Council, Intra- murals; Volleyball, 8adminton. CLARK, Robert Walter Box 182 Middle Granville, New York HPER —PE Hosaga, Ski Patrol Club, Ski Rac- ers Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. CLOUTIER, Jean Marie 21 Solomon Street Attleboro, Massachusetts COED — Rehabilitation COHUNJack Robert 9 Worcester Road Vernon, Connecticut HPER-PE Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Intramurals; Basketball, Softball, P.E. Majors Club. COLLINGS, Richard W. RRffl Blyth, Ontario Arts and Science — English Board of Governors, S.A.C., Cosmopolitan Club, Resident Assistant, Dorm Senate, Coffee House Committee. COLLINS, Anne Mary 626 Schaefer Avenue Oradeil, New Jersey HPER —PE Women's Diving Team. COLLINS, Cheryl Ann Box 417 Windsor, New York HPER — PE Class Executive Board, Sopho- more And Junior Class V. Presi- dent, Varsity Volleyball, Public Affairs — Vice President, HPER Rep. To All College Representa- tive Assembly. CONRAD, David Lee 78 North Street Randolph, Massachusetts HPER —PE Freshman Baseball Team, Intra- murals; Basketball, Softball, Football, HPER Club. CORLISS, John Francis 17 Day Avenue East Longmeadow, Massachusetts HPER —COR Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Intramurals; Refereeing, Usher- ing, Pep Band. CRAMER, Harold A. 718 Pamela Road Glen Burnie, Maryland Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Co-Captain, Intramurals; Bas- ketball, Handball, Volleyball, Cosmopolitan Chib, P.E. Majors Club, Kappa Delta Pi Award. CRAVOR, Bob Trull Box 124 Dudley, Massachusetts HPER — PE Can-Ams Hockey Team, Ad- vanced Drinking Team, Coached Wrestling and Football. CROSS, Beth Elaine 1121 Plateau Lake Raleigh, North Carolina HPER —PE Basketball and Softball Teams, WRA Executive Board, Resident Assistant, P.E. Majors Club, Stu- dent Aide In Women's P.E. Office. CUMMINGS, Cynthia Lee 47 Highland Terrace Mexico, Maine HPER - PE WRA. P.E. Majors Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, Easter Seal Program. CUTLER, AlanJ. 17 King Street Lynn, Massachusetts HPER —PE Intramurals; Basketball, Foot- ball, P.E. Majors Club. DALE, Susan Deborah 6008 landon Lane Bethesda, Maryland COED — Elementary Education Campus Gold, Springfield Col- lege Singers. DALTON, Michaelene Ann 140 Autumn Street Agawam, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Sociology Student Aide — Health Center. DARSCH, Nancy M. Sunrise Avenue Plymouth, Massachusetts HPER —PE Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Softball Team, WRA, P.E. Majors Chib, Executive Board. D' ASCANIO, Alfredo 165 Kensico Road Thornwood, New York Arts and Science — Biology Dorm Senate, Freshman Wres- tling, Varsity Wrestling, Intra- mural Softball, All College Rep- resentative Assembly, Resident Assistant, Pre-Medical Society. DAVENPORT, Christine Ruth 15 Croveland Street Auburndale, Massachusetts HPER — PE WRA, P.E. Majors Club. DAVEY, Quinlan E. 47 Putnam Street Beverly, Massachusetts Psychology And C.L.D. Class Government, V. President of Student Council, Chairman of Academic Affairs Council, Chairman of Course Evaluation Committee, W.S.C.B. Student Manager, Hotline, Christian Fel- lowship, Christian Exhibition Gymnastics Team, College Ac- tion Council, Maroon Key Club, Calendar Committee, Freshman Week Orientation Group Lead- er, Intramural Soccer, Big Broth- er Program. DESANTI, James R. 803 Tinkham Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts HPER —PE Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Resident Assistant, International Dorm President. DEVIN, Roger Paul 43Sharren Lane Enfield, Connecticut Arts and Science — Sociology Student Council Rep., Reporter For The STUDENT, Alpha Ph. Omega, College Action Council, Student Affairs Commission, Gadfly Sub-Committee of Aca- demic Affairs Commission, Head Start Volunteer, S.C. Chess Club, Chess Team, National Student Register, Maroon Key Society. DION, Hash Box 780 Springfield, Massachusetts Dormitory Watch Dog. DISHAW,Valerie Lee 39 Edith Road Vernon, Connecticut Arts and Science — English Class Executive Board, Freshman Orientation Week Group Lead- er, Dance Club, S.C. Singers, Commencement Committee. DUDA, Jim W. 168 Graves Street South Deerfield, Massachusetts HPER —PE Football Team, Baseball Team. DUGUETTE, Diane B. 21 Redstone Hill Rd. Sterling, Massachusetts COED — CLD DUNKLEY, Ruth Elizabeth 49 East Terrace South Burlington, Vermont HPER — PE Gymnastic Team, P.E. Majors Club President, HPER Repre- sentative To All College Repre- sentative Assembly. DUNN, Mary Dorothy RFDsI Hillsdale, New York COED — Elementary Education Yearbook Business Editor, Stu- dent Government, Student Ac- tivities Council — Secretary, Class Executive Board, Fast For Springfield Committee, Dorm Council Representative, New- man Club — President, Folk Mass Group, Library Aide, Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. DURLING, Thomas Edward Old Route 9 Spoffard Village, New Hampshire HPER —PE Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals, Softball and Wrestling. ECK, Sara Elizabeth 22 Baker Hill Road Great Neck, New York Arts and Science — Psychology Springfield College Singers, Dorm Senate, Group leader — Transfer Orientation, Hotline, Academic Affairs Council, Pro- fessor Course Evaluation Corp- mittee, Co-Editor of The Inkling, Psi Chi, Who's Who Among Stu- dents In American Universities And Colleges, Who's Who Among American Student Lead- ers, Student Aide. ELLIOTT, Robert Donald 106 Rose Haven Road Somers, Connecticut HPER —PEY Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Intramurals; Wrestling, Softball, Ski Club, Volunteer Work At Western Mass. Hospi- tal, YMCA, Resident Assistant. 248 ELLIS, Cordon Elen 2 Harwood Drive Bernardston, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Re- ligion Philosophy and Psycholo- gy Springfield College Singers, Scotchmen, Imramurals; Foot- ball, Softball, Dorm Senate, Wing Chairman, Psychology Club, Psychology Advisory Committee. ELLISON, Jeff Box 297 Meriden, New Hampshire HPER —PE Track Team. ENOS, Gail 148 DeWert Avenue Taunton, Massachusetts HPER - PE Dorm Senate, Executive Board, Vice President — Class Of '73, Volleyball Team. ESTES, Stephen Fred Hilltop Road Anson, Maine HPER —PE Wildfire Control Team, Intra- murals. EVANGELISTA, Karen Lee Mill Street Lincoln, Massachusetts Arts and Science EVANS, Jeffrey Mark 257 Parrish Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania COED —CLD Dorm Senate, Student Govern- ment, Maroon Key, YMCA, Rec- reation Club, Intramurals; Ski Club, APD. EVENS, Virginia Ann 28 Morehouse Place New Providence, New Jersey HPER - PE W.R.A., P.E. Majors Club, Tennis Team. EYRING, Deborah Jane 49 Tippin Drive Hunting Station, New York HPER - PE P.E. Majors Club, Dance Club, WRA Representative. FARRELL, John Louis 48Coolidge Avenue West Caldwell, New Jersey Arts and Science — Political Sci- ence Tennis, Class Council, Cultural Affairs Committee, Dorm Sen- ate, The Student Newspaper. FEDERICI, Jerrold Joseph 98 Perry Avenue Port Chester, New York HPER —PE Intramurals; Baseball, Basket- ball, Soccer. FEDERICO, Rosemary 1250 76 Street Brooklyn, New York HPER —PE Springfield College Dancers. FELLOWS, Marilyn 180 Boulder Circle Glastonbury, Connecticut Arts and Science — Sociology, Anthropology Marlin Club, Massasoit Year- book. FENICH, Mary Lee 192 Mile Square Road Yonkers, New York HPER — PEY Swim Team, Tennis Team, Stu- dent Activities Council, Resident Assistant, Springfield College National Ski Patrol Club. FINN, Ellen Zita 69 Housatonic Street Lee, Massachusetts Arts and Science — English. FIRTH, Pamela L. 5075 Sherbrooke Road Manlius, New York COED — Math FISCHER, Lora G. 50 Meadow Lane Riverhead, New York HPER —PE Tennis Team, Outing Club, Ski Club, Dance Club. FITZGERALD, Joyce Elizabeth 1 Pleasant View Drive Hatfield, Massachusetts COED — Science FLETCHER, Shelley Gay Nashua Road Pelham, New Hampshire HPER —COR Dorm Senate, Marlin Club Presi- dent, Recreation Club. FOLEY, MarkR. 140Ramsdell Avenue Buffalo, New York COED-CLD FORD, Laurel Lynn 124 N. Michigan Avenue Kenilworth, New Jersey HPER — Health N.E.S. Tutor, Campus Gold, Girl Scouts of America, Academic Affairs Commission, Student Representative, Hotline. FREEMAN, Douglas Owen 42 Paul Revere Road Concord, Massachusetts HPER — PE Soccer, Baseball, Hockey Club, Flag Football, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball Intramurals. FUCILE, Vincent Carmelo Washington Street Middlebury, Vermont HPER —PE Football, Lacrosse, PE Majors Club, Intramurals; Basketball, Softball. GAGLIARDI, Pat 48 Narraganselt Ave. Ossining, New York COED — Elementary Education McGovern Campaign. GARCIA, Steve 5 Westwood Drive Walden, New York Arts and Science — Political Science Wrestling, Junior Class Council, Student Activities Council, Ad- vertising Manager — STUDENT. GANTNER, Georgina RFD -1, Box 56 Stone Ridge, New York HPER —PL Softball Team. GEORGALAS, Theodore Dennis 2739 Quaker Road Yorktown Heights, New York HPER —PE Lacrosse Team Captain, Fresh- man Football, Intramural Basketball. GIANNELLI, Rose Ann Middleton Road Boxford, Massachusetts HPER —PE Field Hockey Team, WRA, P.E. Majors Club, Intramurals. GILL IS, John Anthony 120 Federal Street Wilmington, Massachusetts HPER — PE Football Team, Rugby Club. GRANT, Catherine E. Whitney Road Columbia, Connecticut COED — Elementary Education Student Activities Board, Execu- tive Board, Campus Gold, White Key Society, Student Govern- ment, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges And Universities, Big Sister Program, Student Manager In Beveridge Center, Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi. GRANT, Leon 329 Chalfont Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COED-CLD YMCA Association of Profes- sionals, Director — President, WSC8, Chairman Of Black Weekend Committee, Freshman Track Team. GREEN, Gary Richard 41 North Worcester Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts COED-CLD WSC8, Executive Board. GREENE, Donna Lynn 100 Bryant Road Cranston, Rhode Island HPER — PE Field Hockey Team, WRA Rep- resentative, Ski Club, Intra- murals; Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. GREY, Susan M. South Road East Kingson, New Hampshire Arts and Science — Psychology YMCA Leaders Weekend, Chris- tian Association. GRIFFIN, John Nichols 1 Juniper Lane Wayland, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Sociology Tennis Team — Captain, The STUDENT, Afro-American Tu- torial Service, Intramurals. GRIMM, Sandra Lee 10 Westview Road Old Saybrook, Connecticut HPER —PE P.E. Majors Club, Marlin Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals. GUGLIELMA, Rita Catherine 1209-2 Borinquen Towers Roosevelt Avenue, San Juan, Puerto Rico Arts and Science — Social Anthropology and Psychology S.A.B. Board Representative, LEAVING THE FLOCK Swing Band, Talent Show and Coffee House Entertainment, Tennis Team, Christian Fellow- ship, Dorm Council, Student Government, Outing Club, Rec- reation Club, Folk Dance Club. GUIGNARD, Renee E. Chases Lake Road Glenfield, New York HPER — PE HAFF, Robert Norman 106 Fairvicw Avenue Oceanside, New York HPER —PE Freshman Soccer Team, Fresh- man 8aseball Team, Lacrosse Team, Intramurals; Basketball, Volleyball, P.E. Majors Club. HAIGHT, Lewis John 2016 Almeria Way South St. Petersburg, Florida HPER - PE Football Team. HALSEY, Sandra E. 61 White Oak Lane Wcsthampton Beach, New York HPER —PE W.R.A., P.E. Majors Club, Out- ing Club, Natural History Club, Intramurals, Freshman Week Group Leader. HAMILTON, Russell Wilson Mill Street East Pcpperell, Massachusetts HPER —PE HANSON, Meredith Ann 28 Hidden Road Andover, Massachusetts HPER-PE Field Hockey Team, WRA, P.E. Majors Club, Intramurals. HARLOW, Barbara Frances 81 Somers Road Hampden, Massachusetts COED —CLD Hotline, Psychology Tutor, Resi- dent Assistant, Modern Dance Club. HARRIS, Thomas W. 131 Maple Street Wethersfield, Connecticut HPER - PE HARRIMAN, Lucy Ann 146 Summit Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Arts and Science — History Freshman Vice President, Stu- dents Admissions Board, Class Executive Board, All College Representative Assembly, Staff Member of Pre-College Camp, Freshman Week Croup Leader. HARVEY, Joan Karen 3 South Magnolia Avenue Pearl River, New York HPER —PE Springfield College Singers, Healhertones, P.E. Majors Club. HASHAGEN, Kenneth Richard 64 Hillman Avenue Glen Rock, New Jersey COED — Elementary Education Basketball Team Manager, Intramurals. HAYDEN, Dale D. 16349 Whitman Street Hayward, California HPER - COR Y Springfield College Singers, Heathertones, Recreation Club, YMCA Career And College Con- ference Planning Committee, YMCA Club. HENDERSON, Janet Alice 121 Concord Road Bedford, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Psychology HENNESSY, Jane A. Misty Meadows Chelmsford, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Sociology HERGET, Janice 30 Hamilton Street Braintree, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education WRA, Student Government, Intramurals. HIXON, Pamela Ann 255 Temple Street Framingham, Massachusetts HPER-PE Field Hockey Team Captain, Basketball Team, Softball Team, United States Field Hockey Squad, Touring Team To Eng- land, U.S. Touring Team To Ja- maica, Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities, P.E. Majors Club. HOFFMASTER, Mark John 12 Brewster Lane Rochester, New York HPER - PE Hosaga — Vice President, P.E. Majors Club — Vice President. HUBBELL, Gregory Warden 1135 Fuller Road Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts HPER —PE Springfield College Singers, Soc- cer Team, Track Team. HOLTERMANN, Albert William 319 Clarke Avenue Staten Island, New York HPER — PE Intramural Basketball, Rock Band. HOOPER, Susan Jacqueline 3 Fairview Avenue East Brunswick, New Jersey HPER —PE WRA, P.E. Majors Club, Swim Team, Resident Assistant, Work With Physically Handicapped. HOWES, Cindy Lee 48 Bigney Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education. HRICZO, Susan Marie 1040 Unquowa Road Fairfield, Connecticut HPER — Therapeutic Recreation Executive Board, Student Activi- ties Board, Recording Secretary Of Student Activities Board, Pre- College Camp, Chairman of Pre- College Camp — 1971, Easter Seal Program, Coordinator of Craft Program. HUTCHISON, Harry Stephen 47 White Street Springfield, Massachusetts HPER —COR Photography Editor of The Stu- dent, Recreation Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Ski Club, White Street Gang. ICKEN, Donna Lynn 30 Highland Avenue Rutland, Vermont HPER - PE Editor of The Student, Resident Assistant, Marlin Club, Ski Club, Junior Varsity Field Hock- ey Team, Junior Year Abroad Program, Health Services Com- mittee, Leadership Training Conference, Executive Commit- tee. IGRA, Uri 1109 Dickinson Street Springfield, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Psychology Psi Chi, Youth Director At Tem- ple Beth El. IKEDA, Susan 11 Devon Road Larchmont, New York COED — Elementary Education Freshman Group Leader, Class Executive Board. Alumni Telethon. INMAN, Elizabeth Mae 57 Reid Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey COED — Elementary Education White Key, Dorm Senate President. JACKSON, Mark 2Harwick Road Wakefield, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Psychology. JACOBUS, Glenn 52 Summer Avenue Dover, New Jersey HPER-PE JENSEN, Janis Ellen Buck's Hill Road Southbury, Connecticut HPER —PE JINKS, William 11 Eva Path Commack, New York HPER —PE Gymnastics Team — Co- Captain. JOHANSON, Ellen 38 Huron Street Glen Head, New York COED — Elementary Education JOHNSON, Cass RD 3, Mountain Road West Redding, Connecticut Arts and Science — ENST JOHNSON, David 13 Ahern Avenue Windsor Locks, Connecticut HPER — PE JOHNSON, Roy Victor RD«2 Arlington, Virginia COED — Secondary Education Springfield College Singers, Scotchmen, Christian Fellow- ship. JOHNSTON, Thomas 22 Anderson Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey HPER - PE JONES, Vernon 6141 Broadway — Apartment 3K Bronx, New York Arts and Science — Lab Science Student Staff, Student Council. 250 lURZYNSKI. Peter John City Hill Street Naugatuck, Connecticut COED — ClD CLD department — Student Representative, Swim Team. JUSTASON, Cary 22 Rockland Avenue Maynard, Massachusetts COED — Science KACERGIS, Kathleen Mary 4 Bradford Street Provincetown, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education KARR, Deborah White Avenue Middlebury, Connecticut HPER — PE Dance Club. KARB, Richard 555 Brook Street Framingham, Massachusetts COED KAUL, Sally RD st 2, Hillsdale Road Colts Neck, New Jersey Arts and Science — Biology Hosaga, Scribe, Equestrian Club — Vice President, Cheerleader. KELLY, Pat 5022 Bayshore Road Sarasota, Florida HPER-COR Massasoit Yearbook Editor 73, Recreation Club, Tennis Team. Girl's Swim Team Manager. KENNEY, Jeffrey Edward Brattleboro Road 8ernardston, Massachusetts HPER — PE Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Team. KISH, Stephanie Laura 1520 Vance Avenue Coraopolis, Pennsylvania COED — CLD And Psychology Class Executive Board, YMCA, Public Affairs Council, White Racism Commission, Leader of Gray-Y Group, Psi Chi, Group Leader For YMCA Conference. KLEIMAN, David Paul 47 Hilldalc Road West Hartford, Connecticut HPER-PE Phi Epsilon Kappa, Member of Students International Medita- tion Society. KLIM AS, Vincent Joseph 5 Dilion Drive Tcrryville, Connecticut COED-CLD HPER — PE Chairman of Co-Ed Hours, Co- Chairman of Course Evaluation Committee, Chairman For Fast For Springfield, Chairman of Student-Faculty Hearing Com- mittee, Council Representative, Alumni Council Special Pro- grams Representative, Freshman Group Leader, Who's Who Among Colleges And Universi- ties, Parent's Association Achievement Award, Reporter For The Student, Student Affairs Commission, Student Sponsored Education. KLOPE, Joanne Ager 8 Barney Road Elnora, New York HPER - PEC Ski Club, Swim Team, Resident Assistant, Volunteer Work At Western Massachusetts Hospital. KOKINELIS, Nickolas Andrew Hallock Landing Road Rocky Point, New York Arts and Science — Biology Freshman Gymnastics. KUZIA, Elizabeth Carol 911 Baldwin Road Woodbridge, Connecticut COED — CLD Clas Executive Board, BOG, Ski Club, Outing Club, WSCB. LANNI, Albert John 76 Moody Street North Andover, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Math Football Team, Baseball Team, Student-Professor Evaluation Committee, Hockey Club, Resi- dent Assistant. LAWRENCE, Hilary 6 Lincoln Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut Arts and Science — ENST Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Univers- ities, Parent's Association Achievement Award, Class Exec- utive Board, Commencement Dinner Committee, Co-Chair- man Of Committee To Improve College Paths, Pre-College Camp Staff, Coffeehouse Com- mittee, Trustee Committee on Student Affairs, Chairman Of Student Affairs Commission, All College Representative Assem- bly, Vice President Of Student Activities Council, Swim Team, White Key Club, The STUDENT. LEONARD, Shirley 21 Wood view Avenue Hamburg, New York COED-CLD Outing Club, 8oard Of Gover- nors, Student Activities Council, Executive Board, Ski Club. LIBARDONI, William 10 Granite Street Somerville, Massachusetts HPER - PE Football Team, Intramurals. LISK, Douglas 2212 Coles Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey COED —ClD Swim Team, YMCA Club, Springfield College Chapter Of A.P.D., Newspaper Advertising Manager, Water Polo Club, YMCA Career College Confer- ence. LUFKIN, Ronald 5 Nelson Mace North Grafton, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Psychology Football Team. LYNCH, Christopher Maurice Box 115 Lisle, New York HPER —Health Football Team. MAC DONALD. Linda F. 4 City View Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine HPER —PE Field Hockey Team. MAC DONALD, Sharon Carson Apt. 6174 River Street West Springfield, Massachusetts HPER - PE All College Council, Admissions Committee, P.E. Majors Club, Class Executive Board, Marlin Club, Corresponding Secretary For Class of '73, Reporter For The Student. MAIER, Douglas Karl Box 102 Napahock, New York HPER-PE Freshman Football, Wrestling Team. MAGNUSON, Antoinette Irene 194 Orr Avenue Suffield, Connecticut COED-English MAILMAN, Raymond Edgemont Drive Presque Isle, Maine HPER - PE Freshman Basketball, Intramur- als. MAILMAN, Roxanne June 26 Hillcrest Drive Brewer, Maine HPER — PE Intramurals, Resident Assistant, WRA, P.E. Majors, Marlin Club, Swim Team. MALLORY, Leigh Pine Hill Road East Norwalk, Connecticut HPER — PE MALONEY, Donnal Dean, Jr. 32 North Avenue Newport, Vermont Arts and Science — Biology Natural History Society, Ski Club, Intramurals. MALOY, Susan Ann 16 Phillips Road Sherwood Park Rensselaer, New York COED — Elementary Education Ski Club MANDRY, Susan June RD 2 Phillipsburg, New Jersey COED-CLD Executive Board, Secretary For The Class of '74, Freshman Group Leader, Student Affairs Commission. MANN, Judith Leslie 19 McDavit Place Dover, New Jersey COED — Social Studies MANSER, James Merle Box 230, Route 1 Chesapeake Beach, Maryland HPER-PE Executive Board, Freshman Foot- ball Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Ski Club, Intramurals. MARCONE, Gerard A. 29 Orbach Avenue Malverne, New York Arts and Science — Sociology. MARCUS, Gail Leslie 265 North West 92nd Street Miami Shores, Florida Arts and Science — Sociology Head Start Volunteer, Hillel. MARTURANO, Vincent John 197 Tremont Street New Britain, Connecticut LEAVING THE FLOCK COED —CLD CLD Class Representative, YMCA, Neighborhood Legal Service. MARVULLO, Dorothea 16 Hamilton Square Glen Head, New York HPER —PE MASIN, Patty Carol 60 Mountainhouse Road South Orange, New Jersey HPER — PE Cheerleader, Resident Assistant, WRA. MAST, R. William 4Galton Lane Willingboro, New Jersey HPER — PE MCCLELLAN, Richard A. 59 Churchill Street Milton, Massachusetts HPER —PE Intramurals, Freshman Football Team, Resident Assistant. MCCOY, D. Barry 38 Middle Highway Barrington, Rhode Island HPER —PE Swim Team. MCGAW, Philip A. 757 Webster Street Needham, Massachusetts COED — Art In Urban Life Track Team. MEIS, Janice M. 66 Irving Avenue Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey COED — Elementary Education Springfield College Singers, Heathertones, Three Penny Opera, ANTA. MICHELSEN, Ruth Jean 15 Huston Avenue Auburn, Maine COED — Elementary Education Gymnastics Team Manager. MILLER, AnneCL.-si-ne 119 Wallace Street Lexington, Virginia HPER —PE WRA. MILLER, Bruce Alan 471 Mill Street Worcester, Massachusetts HPER —COR Hosaga, Recreation Club, BOG, Attic Players. MILLER, Mary Lucinda RD =4. Nelson Road Ithaca, New York Arts and Science — Sociology Gymnastic Team, Christian Fellowship. MILLER, Sandra M. Bull's Head Road Slanfordville, New York HPER — Recreational Therapy MILLICAN, Nancy J. RED � 2 Pittsfield, New Hampshire HPER-COR Resident Assistant, Recreation Club. MILLIGAN, James Wesley Rochester Road Sanford, Maine HPER —COR Recreation Club, YMCA, Intramurals. MINER, Marie Ann RFD 2 Biandon, Vermont HPER — PE Springfield College Singers, Heathertones. MINUTELLI, Michael Dennis 32 Platt Street Bristol, Rhode Island HPER-PE Freshman Baseball Team, Intra- murals, Football Coaching. MIRANDA, Lindsay Bernadette 25 Camel Hollow Road Huntington, New York COED — Elementary Education MOGER, Barbara Ann 37 Pleasant Street Whitefield, New Hampshire COED — Elementary Education Outing Club, Band. MONSERRATE, IsaacM. 1830 Lexington Avenue New York, New York Arts and Science — Psychology Chairman of The Black Culture Center Program Committee, 73 Black Weekend Committee. MONTAGNINO, Sharyn 77 Wall Street Amsterdam, New York HPER —COR President Of The Recreation Club. MOORE, Gregory John 155 Willowgrove South Tonawanda, New York HPER — PE Intramural Soccer, Varsity Football. MOORE, Bruce Robert 2497 Crompond Road Yorktown Heights, New York HPER-PE lacrosse Team, WSCB. MORRISON, Larry 728 Washington Avenue New Haven, Connecticut HPER — COR Freshman Football, Rifle Club, Afro-American Club, Varsity Baseball. MOSON, John Michael 14 New Broadway Road Westfield, Massachusetts COED — Teacher Education Football Team — Co-Captain. MOSS, Virginia S. 100 Illinois Street Central Falls, Rhode Island COED — Elementary Education Board of Governors — Corre- sponding Secretary. MONROE, Laurie Helen 11 Harrison Street Taunton, Masschusctts COED — Elementary Education Student Activities Council, Board of Governors — Presi- dent, Executive Board, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Speak- ers Bureau, Dorm Senate, Stu- dent Government, Commence- ment Committee, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Freshman Camp Staff, Intramur- al Volleyball. WRA. MURPHY, Evelyn M. 45 Hamilton Avenue North Quincy, Massachusetts HPER — PEY Varsity Cheerleading, Marlin Club, APD, PE Majors Club. NAUMANN, Dana Baldwin 70 Vineyard Road North Haven, Connecticut Arts and Science — Sociology Birth Control Counselor for HIRS. NIE8ERGALL, Susan D 49 Hamilton Street Madison, New Jersey COED - English YMCA Club, Rifle Pistol Club, Treasurer, WRA, Dorm Senate, Resident Assistant. O'BRIEN, Barbara Mary Fairlee, Vermont COED — Elementary Education Springfield College Singers. PALLADINO, NoreenM. 803 Center Street Manchester, Connecticut HPER-PE Newspaper Staff. Freshmen Camp Staff, Frosh Week Pro- gram Assistant, Dance Club, Basketball and Volleyball Intra- murals. PAPAS, Nicholas John 120 Marshall Street Watertown, Massachusetts HPER - PE Football. PE. Major's Club, Freshman Floor Representative, Basketball and Softball Intramur- als. PARKER, Kirk M. 38 Shady Knoll Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts HPER-PE Wrestling, Resident Assistant, Rugby. PARLOUR, Sydney Jean 515 Congress Street Bend, Oregon COED — Rehabilitation, Psy- chology Tennis, Junior Varsity Hockey, Junior Varsity Basketball, Psi Chi Honor Society, Alumni Tele- thon, Pizza Pusher. PARSONS, Richard Carroll 2 Valentine Road Shoreham, New York HPER —PE Freshman Gymnastics, Varsity Gymnastics Exhibition Team, In- tramural Soccer. PA1TERSON, Howard Yates 11 Grove Street Wcslboro, Massachusetts HPER —PE Varsity Soccer, Intramurals, Class Treasurer, Class President, Car- ew Street Recreational Project, Who's Who in American Colleges. PAUL, Deborah Jane 35317 Drakeshire Place, Apt. 204 Farmington, Michigan HPER —PE Intramurals, Intercollegiate Field Hockey and Basketball. PELTON, Elizabeth 592 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Connecticut COED — Elementary Educatior 252 Student Government, Vice- President Academic Affairs, Course Evaluation Committee chairman. Winter Graduation Committee, Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Society on Campus, Attic Players, Drama Club, Outing Club. PENDERGAST, Janice 77 Hartshorn Street Reading, Massachusetts HPER - Health Resident Assistant, HPER Adviso- ry Council, Health Services Committee. PERRY, Christopher L. 7 Thurlow Street Georgetown, Massachusetts HPER —PE PIRRO, Philomena 588 Armory Street Springfield, Massachusetts COED — Rehabilitation PLOURDE, Richard Raymond 266 8aylies Street North Dighion, Massachusetts HPER — PE PERRAUIT, Christine Marie 36 North Street Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Arts and Science — History. PERRY, Beverly |. 41 Blueberry Lane Avon, Connecticut HPER — PE WRA Executive 8oard, Yearbook Photographer. PETZOLD, Amy Maureen Box 418 Lake Harmony, Pennsylvania COED — Elementary Education College Singers, Heathcrtones, White Key. POLLOCK, Bruce C. Box 353 Togus, Maine Arts and Science — Biology Rugby Club, Intramurals. POPELSKI.John L. Jr. RR 92, Box 235 Mansfield, Connecticut HPER — PE PE Majors Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Badminton and Volley- ball, Golf Team. POTTERTON, John I. Fernwood Drive Bolton, Connecticut Arts and Science — Psychology Intramural Volleyball POWELL, Daniel M. 187 West End Avenue Binghamton, New York Arts and Science — American Studies. PRESTON, Bonnie 344 Lake Elizabeth Drive Craigville, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education White Key Society, College Singers, Massasoit Yearbook — Senior Section Editor, Secretary Easter Seal Program, Urban Col- lege Youth Program. PROCTER, Rebecca Anne 28 Jennifer Road Scotia, New York HPER — PE Varsity Tennis Team, Chairman of 1971 Transfer Orientation Week, WRA. QUILLEN, William S. 101 South Can-Dota Avenue Mt. Prospect, Illinois HPER - PE Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling Manager, Men's PE Major Club, Junior Class Execu- tive 8oard, Business Affairs Council, Intramural Basketball and Softball. RACZKA, Theodore Vincent 33 Ridgewood Road' Middletown, Connecticut Arts and Science — History Freshman Football, Student Governors, Intramural Basket- ball. RASP, Donna Leigh 130 Windsor Place Massapequa, New York COED — Elementary Education White Key, Secretary, Floor Rep- resentative, Dorm Council, Sec- retary-Treasurer, President, Big Sister Community Program, WRA Intramurals — Basketball, Badminton, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Dean's List, Yearbook Staff RAYMOND, Gail M. Glendale Road Southampton, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education Intramural Basketball, Women's PE Majors Club. REED, Bradford Hale 63 Greenwood Lane Waltham, Massachusetts Arts and Sciences — Environ- mental Studies Swim Team, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary and Vice President, WMPERG. REID, Duncan Coolidge RED 1 Concord, New Hampshire Arts and Science — Environmen- tal Studies Soccer, Head Start Volunteer, APO. RICE, Sandra I. RD 92 Altamont, New York HPER — PE RICE, William Allen 1 Adelphi Road Hicksville, New York HPER-PE Football, Intramural Basketball and Softball, Men's PE Majors Club. ROBATOR. Ice Knccland 1 Shadow Lane Keene, New Hampshire Arts and Science — Biology Chess Club, Ski Club, Intramur- als. ROBINSON, Diane Christine 131 Day I Drive Kensington, Connecticut COED — Elementary Education Cheerleader, Executive Board. Ski Club. ROEDER, William Philip 16 Drury Drive Essex Junction, Vermont HPER —PE Soccer, Ski Club, Ski Patrol Club, Pistol and Rifle Club, PE Majors Club, Resident Assistant, Stu- dent Member of Karpovich Distinguished Lecture Series Selection Committee. RUCHALSKI, Frank P. 19221 Royal Birkdale Drive Miami, Florida HPER - Health RUDOLPH, Carol A. 105 Wintergrecn Drive Easton, Connecticut COED — Elementary Education RUSSELL, Robert Osborne 37 Glendale Street Easthampton, Massachusetts HPER —PE Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Varsity Soccer, Golf. RUSSO, Edward John 44 Woodcrest Drive Wakefield, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Social Stud- ies Assistant Supervisor Intramural Office, Member of Western Massachusetts Baseball Umpires Association, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer, Basketball. RUWET, Alice Twining 1712 Torringford Street Torrington, Connecticut HPER — Recreational Therapy Recreation Club, Vice President. ST. JEAN, Dennis Harvey 7 Gillis Street Hudson, New Hampshire COED —CLD Student Government, Student Newspaper, Managing Editor, Student Activities Council, Trea- surer, Class of '73 Executive Board, Dorm Senate Advisor, Resident Assistant, Assistant Head Resident, Campus Scouts Club, SAC Talent Show Director, Coffee House Committee. SCHEMPP, Margaret A. 18 Franklin Street Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts COED-CLD SCHNEIDER, Roy Steven 54 Rugby Road Yonkers, New York Arts and Science — Psychology Student Newspaper, Intramur- als.SkiClub. SCHREIBER, Judith Ellen 240 Maywood Driver Rochester, New York HPER-COR Recreation Club, Chairman Off- Campus Recreation Committee, Hillel, 1st Vice President, Spring- field College Singers, Easter Seal Society Recreation Program. SCHULTZ, Joanie 38 High Street Sharon, Massachusetts HPER —PE Class Treasurer, Women's Bas- ketball Team, Clerical Aide — Women's PE Department. SHUFELT, Bradford B 8812 Boston Avenue LEAVING THE FLOCK Urbandale, Iowa HPER —COR Intramurals, Outing Club, Ski Club, President, Recreation Club. SICONOLFI, David |. 18 Queensboro Road Rochester, New York HPER — PEY Freshman Soccer, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming, Co-Captain, Varsity S Club. Intramural Softball, Paddleball, logging. SLATER, Nancy E. 212 Prynnwood Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Biology WRA Intramurals, Chemistry Lab Assistant. SLIK, Michael S. 25 Main Street Boylston, Massachusetts HPER —PE Intramural 8askctball, Men's P.E. Majors Club. SMITH, Karen Lee 23 Cheryl Drive Farmington, Connecticut COED-English SMITH, Russell Paul 100 Borwn Avenue Lindenhurst, New York Arts and Science — History Gymnastics — Captain, Public Relations, Sports Information. SNYDER, H. Scott 1 Cooper Street Greenwich, New York HPER - PE Men's P.E. Majors Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Soccer, Basketball. SNYDER, Elizabeth Lowe 28 Cambridge Road Albany, New York COED — Elementary Education Springfield College Singers, Equestrian Club. SPOSE, David Dennis 9 Crestview Drive North Hayen, Connecticut Arts and Science — Environmen- tal Studies Varsity Football Manager. SPRAGUE, Fredrick P. 6Summitt Street Woodland, Maine HPER —PEM Men's P.E. Majors Club, Fresh- man Track And Field, Intramural Soccer, Football, Basketball, Softball. STEBBINS, Andrea L. 19 Bartlett Avenue Wllbraham, Massachusetts HPER —PE Student Newspaper. STEINER, Carolyn Lemkau 1510 Berwick Road Towson, Maryland HPER —PE WRA Intramural Chairman, Women's Basketball, Field Hockey. STEPHENS, Judith Ann 180 Burnham Road Avon, Connecticut Arts and Science — Biology Inkling Editorial Board, Senior Executive Board, Dorm Senate, Secretary - Treasurer, President, Student Aide Plant Biology. STODDARD, Richard Wallace 8184 Speach Drive Baldwinsvillc, New York Arts and Science — English Pre-College Freshman Camp, Co-Chairman, Student Activities Board, Junior Class President, Class Executive Board, Dorm Council, President, Freshman. Varsity Tennis, Cheerleader, Intramurals. STONE, Deborah May 11 Franklin Street Delhi, New York Arts and Science — Sociology SUSI, Joseph L. Sharon Springs, New York HPER —PE TAYLOR, Claire Louise Federal Road Brookfield, Connecticut HPER — PE Women's P.E. Majors Club, WRA Vice President, Women’s Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, YMCA Weekend, Leadership Training Conference, Group Leader of Transfer Week, Dorm Counselor. THOMPSON, Debra Louise 126 Letendre Avenue Ludlow, Massachusetts COED — Rehabilitation Student Council. THOMPSON, Sandra Ann 25 Hardy Street Springfield, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education WRA Intramurals. TILLEY, Arthur R., Jr. 85 Nason Avenue Bangor, Maine COED - CLD Intramurals. TOMASULO, Daniel Joseph 90 Lawton Street Springfield, Massachusetts Arts and Science Alpha Phi Omega, Psi Chi, Stu- dent Newspaper, Sports Editor, Wrestling. TRASK, Gary Roger 33 Jefferson Street Brewer, Maine COED —CLD Freshman Group Leader, Public Affairs Commission, New Stu- dent Orientation, Chairman, Public Relations Committee, Dorm Senate, WSCB, Freshman Football, Ski Club, President, Class Executive Board, Intramur- al Football and Softball, Dorm President. TUCKER, Kenneth R. 26 Hoover Street Leominster, Massachusetts HPER —PE Men's P.E. Majors Club, Treasur- er, Resident Assistant, Beveridge Center Student Manager, Fresh- man Football, Intramurals. VAN BORTEL, Scott Hartfeld 176 Park Lane Rochester, New York Arts and Science — History History Majors Club, Soccer, Basketball And Soccer Intramur- als. VAN NOSTRAND, Ralph |. 10 Del I wood Drive Huntington, New York Arts and Science — History Freshman Class Representative, Intramural Student Assistant Supervisor, Football, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Intramurals. VERSACE, Rosemary Lillian 2Merrimac Road Poughkeepsie, New York HPER - PE P.E. Major's Club Representa- tive, Women's Intercollegiate Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Campus Gold, Junior Year Abroad Program, Newspaper Reporter. VINK, Judith Amelia 721 Village Road Oradell, New Jersey HPER —PE Women's P.E. Club, Marlin Club. VITI, Pamela Barton 2 Sherri lane Middletown, Rhode Island HPER —PE Women's P.E. Major's Club, Ex- ecutive Board, Basketball, Soft- ball, Girls Tennis Teams. VOORHEES, Christine Grier 64 Westwood Drive Leavenworth, Kansas Arts and Science — Psychology WRA, Equestrian Club, Psi-Chi. WALSH, Micheal D. 3 Preston Drive Manchester, Connecticut Arts and Science — Psychology Football, Theta Epsilon Chi Fraternity. WEBSTER, Christine Ann 28Channing Road Watertown, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education Class Executive Board, Student judicial Board, Massasoit Hall Dorm Council, Alumni Tele- thon, Dean’s List. WHOLEY, Prudence May Bardwell Ferry Road Shelburne, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Psychology Outing Club, Springfield Col- lege Singers, Psi Chi. WITTIG, Sandy A. 84 Lake Road Framingham, Massachusetts HPER —PE Inkling — Co-editor, Field Hockey, Softball. WOOD, Frederick E., Jr. 26 Fenway Drive Framingham, Massachusetts Arts and Science — Biology Freshman Tennis, Class Executive Board, Class Repre- sentative to Business Affairs Commission, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. 254 MAY 27TH . . . WOW! WE MADE IT, AND IT FEELS SO GOOD!!! LEAVING THE FLOCK THE FAMILY RELATIONSHIP DOES NOT END HERE . . . FOR THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE FAMILY IS UNIVERSAL ... WE WILL CARRY THE FAMILY NAME WHERE EVER WE GO ... TO GREATER HORIZONS. THIS BOOK IS A CELEBRATION OF THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE FAMILY OF WHICH YOU ARE A VITAL PART — ENJOY IT! THE BOOK DOESN'T END HERE — FOR THE MEMORIES IN THE MASSASOIT WILL BE WITH YOU FOR A LIFETIME — SOMEDAY WHEN YOU ARE 75 YOU'LL BE GLANCING THROUGH ITS PAGES (YOU MAY NOT SEE THEM TOO WELL!) AND YOU'LL REFLECT UPON YOUR SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE DAYS! I'VE WORKED WITH SOME WONDER- FUL. LOVABLE PEOPLE IN CREATING THIS BOOK — I'VE ALREADY NAMED THEM ON PAGE 113 AND SAID THANK YOU — BUT SOMEHOW THAT’S NOT ENOUGH — IT WAS AN EXPERIENCE NONE OF US WILL FORGET — THESE PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF ME! OUR GOAL WAS TO CREATE A PART OF YOU — IT WASN'T EASY IN FACT SOMETIMES IT WAS HELL — BUT BE- LIEVE ME EVERY MINUTE WAS WORTH IT!!! PAT KELLY EDITOR'73