Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1975 volume:

r MASSAS 071 SPRINGFIELDCOLLEGE — SPRIN 2 Be at peace with yourself. You are a child of the universe, 3 4 no less than the trees and stars; you have a right to be here. S And whether or not it is clear to you, 6 7 •!: v'j . . . no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. 10 To see a world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wild flower Hold infinity in the palm of your hand And eternity in an hour. William Bldke n 12 13 mm « 16 17 And my heart is like a rhyme, with the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. Reflections on the water like shadows in my mind Speak to me of fading memories and passing time Every hill is aflame as my love and I share the day The falling leaves are whispering winter's on the way. 19 F R O S H W E E K A time for . . . 20 . . . living Bffiir 21 23 . . . growing up 24 FALL WEEKEND . . . PARADE OF FLOATS 26 S. C. BELIEVES IN MUSIC 28 29 JJliLiiJW IN CONCERT 31 MASSASOIT CLEARWATER REVIVAL 33 I Once again S.C. students were volunteering their help. They went from picking up rubish to giving blood. f nen CROSS AMERICAN RED +BL00DM0BILE + YOUR BLOOD SAVES LIVES J t I like this section the best! 37 SHARING WOMANHOOD IN THE 70's I 39 40 THE CRAMMING SEASON AN ALL YEAR ROUND ACTIVITY 4 Everyone needs a break now and then. Some people relax with their special pals at . . . Some people relax with their special pals. 43 •VVWWw 4S 46 47 Campus life was more than a Pub or a Mudslide, it was .. . GAMES 51 The Night They Raided Alumni .. . plus other sundry insanities! 54 ® r a a M a a o I 57 i 60 61 62 TIME is too LONG for those who grieve, too SHORT for those who rejoice and too SLOW between meals! YEAH FOOD! 63 64 MOST OF ALL COLLEGE LIFE IS PEOPLE 65 Keep smiling It makes people wonder what you've been up to! R 2Qp smiling 66 I Everybody seeks a meaning in their life, something that inspires them to live life to its fullest. What is inspira- tion to you? 67 70 I When your friends are near then everything's allright! an itiifii «at tilllfi 74 75 BOTTOM ROW: Barry Runkle, Jim Woodward, Rick Matthews, Gary Anderson, Dave Paling, Brian Roun- Seville, Co-Capt. Brian Crudden, Co-Capt. Jack Levy, Jerry Kraus, Greg Appleton, Mark Danyul, Steve Anderson. ROW 2: Ass't coach Tom Ryan, Paul Nimchick, Gary Reho, Sandy McKee, Alex Rotsko, Paul L. Febvre, Dick Screen, Sol Rosemond, Charles Small, Jim Mahoney, Mike Junsch, Gary Dormandy, and Mark Saverese. ROW 3: Ass't coach Jim Sharpe, Bob Branchini, Len Authier, Bruce Whitten, Paul Adams, Bill Holiber, Pedro Mendez, Mike Oliveira, Dean McKissick, Leigh Meiser, George Neely, and Bruce Alicandro. ROW 4: Ass't coach Rich Slater, Gary Strick, Gary Alicandro, John Ramsdell, Phil Bohannon, Ted D'Alessio, Gary Chittenden, Frank Dignard, Dave Sandowich, Tom McCabe, Rick Dingle, and Bill Burke. ROW 5: Ass't coach Ken Gripp, Jim Anderson, Gene Deal, Jay Daley, Brian Young, Mike McDermott, Steve Scavera, Joe Lettera, Bob Ely, Roy Samuelson, and Bill Nicolini. ROW 6: Ass't coach Dave Martin, Steve McCormick, Kevin Monahan, Bob Rice, Peter Rios, Sean Teague, John Whelan, Rich Armstrong, Stan Pietrzak, Joe Miraglia, and Bob Weller. ROW 7: Head coach Ted Dunn, ass't coach Don Perry, Kevin Manferdini, Dan Watson, Craig Baum, Tom Cavanaugh, Mike Lasorsa, John Coley, Jim Williams, and Winston Baker. ROW 8: Ass't coach Bob Murphy, ass't coach Doug Rubin, ass't coach Bill Rice, John Concannon, Bill Banning, Mitch Glover, Dave Gibeau, Bill Glennon, ass't coach Graham Foster, student trainer Seeley Smith. The 1974 season was forecast as a Come Back year for the Maroon and White. The ros- ter was full of returning players who possessed game experience. Coach Dunn made a critical move on offense by switching Matthews to tailback and placing Jack Levy solidly into the quarterback helm. The move gave the Chief's offense more balance plus several optional plays to keep the opposition guessing. The op- position was kept guessing the first half of the season as the Chief's displayed a well tuned offense. Behind a hard charging offensive line, running backs Neeley and Matthews slashed through for good gains. Jack Levy spiced the attack with a barrage of passes mainly to the fleet footed Charlie Small. Levy set new school records in passing for single game and season total. Gathering in early wins the Chief's earned number one ranking in New England. They surprised the opposition with a ripping offense and a swarming defense. The later part of the season proved different as teams came prepared for the Chiefs. However the AIC game was one of the highlights of the season. In a closely contested game, the Chiefs pervailed in the last minutes of the game. They showed great determination and competiveness. The defense showed great improvement from the previous season. They were very sharp against the running attack. Before injurys plagued him, Ken Mitchell roamed the backfield, striking down runningbacks or dropping back to break up passes. Mitchell gained the respect of all New England coaches. Rich Samuelson developed into a bone jawing hitter, who chased down ball-carriers all over the field. Samuelson collected player of the week and All New England selections. The defense as a unit performed well, taking on any challenge, no matter what the odds. 77 78 79 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM TOP ROW: S. Schmickley, D. Desautel, R. Eveland, C. White, J. Radcliffe — Manager. MIDDLE ROW: S. McBride, M. Johnson, I. lumsden, W. Anderson, C. Lorenzet, Coach Dottie Potter. BOTTOM ROW: C. Bartlett, D. Dearborn, K. Bauer, S. San- born, S. Rothenberger. 80 The Women's Field Hockey Team was extremely successful this past season. The team continued its unbeaten streak through the dominance of both the offensive and defensive units. They compiled a record of 11-0 this year alone. As an indication of the women's total success, a cumulative total shows a 60 wins, 17 losses, and 12 ties record since the sport's initiation in 1963. Obviously, there must be a great deal of talent present on the field hockey team to produce such a winning record, but talent alone is not enough. Much of the credit goes to Coach Dottie Potter, for it is she who took the individual players and mold- ed them into a cohesive and amiable group. The internal and external workings of this team were beautiful to observe, and the scores at the end of the contests reflected the clockwork precision and togetherness that made the women's team out- standing in its league. In post season play, the field hockey team members took part in the All College Tournament, which led to their personal selection in the North East Tournament. Eight out of eleven eligible members were selected to the first team, second team, or received honorable mention. This year the team was co-captained by Donna Dearborn and Karen Bauer. Both of these women provided strong leadership for the team and did an excellent job. As a team, the women look exceptionally strong for the future. They expect to have all of the varsity members returning with the exception of co- captain Donna Dearborn. Next year, the competi- tion looks to be tougher, for the team's weakest opponent has been dropped and the athletic de- partment is seeking stronger teams which will offer stronger challenges to the women. Also, a new phase in post season play is to be initiated. Coach Potter and the team has opted to go to the Region- al for a shot at the Nationals instead of centering the team's efforts on tournaments designed to ad- vance the players on an individual basis. All in all, next year should prove interesting, exciting, and challenging, both for the strong, young women's field hockey team and its supporters. 81 . 82 i ' i . ' AW; '+ ■4 1 1974 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Dexter Chadsey, Dave Wyllie, Bob Witt, Ted Fessel, Mark Behr, Charles Hinckley, Enrique Figuer- ■ edo, Dave Paddock, Peter Kasarjian, Co-capt. Pete Chandler, Co-capt. Bob Connor, Dennis Lukens, Tom Goodman, Jim Wentzell, Mike Ackerman, Chris Schmid, Dave Pizarro, Saul SOCCER Levenshus, Ed Jarrett, Bob Mecconi, Lou LaPenna and Paul Bortolotti. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Head coach Irv Schmid, assistant coach Dave Jones, Bob Holt, Bill Kalorouma- kis, Nathan Emerson, Jon Parks, Mark Racine, John Mentor, Tom McNeil, Mark Lempke, Ron Hirsch, Paul Heenahan, Craig Edwards, Adrian Brenn, Frank Daniele, Steve Leger, Ed Thiebe, John Newton, Steve Paylor, Mitch Koblenz, Ted Sidor, Dave McCarthy, and Pete Haley. 84 Coach Schmid sculptured a team that fought its way to a 9-3-3 season, gave him his 200th victory, a national ranking of seventeenth, and then had the fate to meet Adelphi in the quarter-final round. He used his roster well, placing personnel where they best performed. However, Adelphi squeezed by the Chiefs 1-0 and went on to win the College division cham- pionship. Springfield's offensive charge was generated from it's halfbacks Tom Goodman, Haley, Leger and Levenshus. With an offense orientated to crisp, accurate passing and off the ball movement; the forwards had to be mentally sharp plus physically durable. Peter Chandler had all of this plus more proven by his leadership in points. All Star pick, All New England honor and razor sharp skills. Chris Schmid provided aggressive play along with accurate shooting, while Lukens had that game breaking threat. A second wave of attack consisted of upcom- ing players Daniele, Paylor, Edwards, and McNeil. Springfield's defense once again was a big factor in every game. Co- Captain Bob Connor directed the defense from his sweeper back position, making timely shifts to prevent a scoring threat. Mike Ackerman delivered a stiff defense as Peter Kasarjian or Jim Wentzel guarded the other side. Dave Pizarro proved to be the most versatile, skilled player when he was moved from the forward position to center fullback. Pizarro played a smooth steady defense coupled with outlet passes to the halfbacks. Lou LaPenna once again was unbelievable in the goal, earning All American honorable mention and one goal per game average. 85 87 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM TOP ROW: S. Rex, J. Chase, G. D'Ambra, L. Goldner, Coach Midge Beecher, C. Heckrodt, H. Miara, K. Brown, BOTTOM ROW: K. Purcell, J. Chynoweth, L. Daniels, L. Taylor, S. Kor- man, L. Minotti, M. Melendy. 88 Can one successful season be followed by an- other? The Women's Tennis Team thought so and they made it happen, posting a 9-2-1 record for the 1974-1975 season. In the face of playing with- out a coach, the women practiced for two weeks before the college signed Midge Beecher to coach the team. At the time of her arrival, there were only two days left before the team's first match. Undaunted by the lack of coaching, the women proceeded to rip apart their first oppon- ent, Southern Connecticut, by a score of 8-1. From then on, with the steady coaching of Midge Beecher and the outstanding play of Sue Rex and Lisa Taylor in singles, and strong doubles play from partners Jane Chynoweth and Gail D'Am- bra, and Lin Daniels and Carla Heckrodt, the wo- men never let down. There is a saying that goes, When the going gets tough, the tough get going. The S.C. women got going as the compe- tition they faced in the 1974-75 season included Brown University ... Very TOUGH! The Brown match proved to be the greatest challenge the Springfield College women netters were to have all year. They lost the contest by a one point mar- gin, 5-4. Each match was played to three sets, with the final match deciding the outcome. This play exhibited the spunk and determination of what women's athletics at S.C. is all about. Graduation will hurt the team as it claims Sue Rex, who finished her varsity career without a defeat. It will also cause the loss of Lisa Taylor, who compiled a varsity record of 34-4. Jean Chase will also be missing from the S.C. courts come this fall. Jane Chynoweth, our number one doubles player, will also be leaving, as will the team lose her partner, Gail D'Ambra, for a season. How- ever, even with the apparent loss, the team still feels strongly about the future. Freshman Kate Purcell, playing number 3 singles this year, looks to be a strong aid for next year's team. The return of Chris Davis, who played number 2 singles in 1973-74, from England, promises to warm those chilly Autumn days. Although a few members will be returning, new faces will certainly appear on the court scene. The competition next year should be a tough test for a young team, but if that new team displays half the skill, determina- tion, and spirit that dominated the 1974-75 team, they'll make the grade — with room to spare! 89 90 91 TOP ROW: M. Fitzgerald — manager, T. Miller, C. Snyder, K. Connel, M. Buchanen, Coach Marta Picado. BOTTOM ROW: S. Harrington, P Wong, M. Packer, A. Clinton, P. Avilla, S. Davis. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM IB 92 The 1974-1975 sports season saw the Women's Volleyball Team play to a loss-less, tie-less record. Since its onset, the women's team has won thirty games, lost one to powerhouse Southern Connecti- cut in the 1973-1974 season, and has had one tie. The undefeated team this year was led by the efforts of Captain Marcy Packer and All-East, All-Star, Paula Avilla, both seniors. Besides losing Packer and Avilla next year, the team will also lose senior Kathy Connell. In tournament play this year, the team finished first at the Brooklyn Invitational and fourth at the EAIAW Regionals. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams were coached by Marta Picado, an S.C. grad student from Costa Rica. The team's success was due to their togetherness and talent, two very indispensable factors in winn- ing volleyball. The women displayed both ease and confidence in each other on the court, another rea- son leading to their outstanding season. Whatever the reasons, the fact remains that the women had a terrific season! 93 94 95 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 8-0 URI 15-13,15-8 W NEW HAMPSHIRE 15-7,15-5 W SMITH 15-7,15-8 w SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 15-9,14-16.15-6 w CENTRAL CONECTICUT 15-12,9-15,15-8 w BRIDGEPORT 15-1,15-7 w NORTHEASTERN 15-5,15-10 w BROOKLYN 15-8,15-5 w BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT: 1st E.A.I.A.W. REGIONAL: 4th WOMEN'S TENNIS 9-2-1 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 8-1 W CONNECTICUT 6-3 w TRINITY 2-7 L CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 8-1 W BRIDGEPORT 7-0 w UMASS 7-0 w BRANDEIS 6-1 w URI 7-0 w BROWN 4-5 L MT. HOLYOKE 8-1 w NEW HAMPSHIRE 8-1 w BRIDGEWATER STATE 3-3 T FIELD HOCKEY 11-0 SMITH 2-1 W URI 5-0 W KEENE STATE 3-0 W BRIDGEPORT 8-1 W UMASS 2-0 W ITHACA 2-1 W NORTHEASTERN 1-0 W UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 2-1 W BRIDGEWATER STATE 2-0 W MT. HOLYOKE 3-1 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 3-0 W SOCCER 9-3-3 HARTFORD 1-1 T MIDDLEBURY 3-1 W BOWDOIN 1-0 W DARTMOUTH 2-1 w SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 2-0 w AMHERST 1-0 w WESTFIELD STATE 1-1 T BROWN 1-3 L WESLEYAN 1-0 W YALE 4-1 w MIT 4-1 w UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 1-2 L WILLIAMS 2-1 w UMASS 2-2 T BRIDGEPORT 1-3 L EASTERNS: 2nd FOOTBALL 4-5 CORTLAND 0-31 L CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 13- 6 W AMHERST 26-16 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 14- 7 w ITHACA 35-57 L NORTHEASTERN 30-52 L AIC 28-27 W WAGNER 7-34 L NEW HAMPSHIRE 18-27 L CROSSCOUNTRY 6- 2-1 KEENE STATE 29-26 L WESLEYAN 15-71 W EASTERN CONNECTICUT 15-46 W HOLY CROSS 15-20 W BOSTON COLLEGE 15-36 W CW POST 69-22 L BOSTON STATE 69-70 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 69-69 T UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 20-41 W CODFISH BOWL: 1st EASTERNS: 2nd NEWENGLANDS: 6th I.C.A.A.A.A.: 10th •iiiisiiiisiiiiii 101 V- The morning light flows over my sleepy head, Nature's artful work lies framed outside my window. White sculptured tails trail from every windward tree or door, Soft marble fields hold galaxies of diamonds, gems and more. 102 103 104 FEBRUARY FROLIC 109 113 CASINO NICHT 115 116 A LIFE IS HAPPENINGS . . . 117 FRIENDS O Id ID AMID NID V 122 m A FRIEND is a PUSH when you've STOPPED a WORD when you're LONELY a GUIDE when you're SEARCHING a SMILE when you're SAD a SONG when you're GLAD 124 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 139 Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important, in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. 140 147 142 fi - f 146 147 152 153 a i CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 157 I get high with a little help from my friends! 161 rr 163 STUDENT GOVERNMENT B.O.G. BUSINESS AFFAIRS CLASS OF 1978 EXECUTIVE BOARD 166 167 HIM SC RIFLE PISTOL CLUB mu 168 I 1 I I I 1 1 RECREATION CLUB I I I 1 I 1 1 169 IUI YMCA CLUB mi WSCB WOMEN'S GROUP MASSASOIT STAFF Pat Barrett Carol Belcher Cathy Denning Craig Edwards Paula Fortier Nancy Hanlon Carla Heckrodt Cathy Reed Lisa Roberts Carol Saar Vicki Smith Meg Sutton Ingrid Zettl ARTWORK Carol Belcher Craig Edwards Carla Heckrodt Cathy Reed PHOTOGRAPHERS Simon Condori — S,SE Robin Davis — S,SE Ken Dawley — C Craig Edwards — C,S,SE Paula Fortier — C,S,SE Nancy Hanlon — C,S,SE Carla Heckrodt — S,SE Chet Klope — C,S,SE Chris Murphy — S,SE Kate Purcell — S,SE Carol Saar — C,SE Janet Sibly — SE Craig Stevens — S George Wattles — C,S,SE C-denotes club coverage S-denotes sports coverage SE-denotes special events coverage •-denotes color photography We would like to give special thanks to those who contributed sports articles and pictures. CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF COPY EDITOR SECRETARY SENIOR SECTION EDITOR SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR TREASURER .......... CRAIG EDWARDS CARLA HECKRODT PAULA FORTIER CINDY MIL DONIAN NANCY HANLON ....CAROL SAAR VICTORIA SMITH EM SCOTT 172 E D 1 Springfield College is what it is because of the ta- lented people that take part in its activities. The same is true of the 1975 Massasoit. Our small staff volun- M E teered many hours in order to give you the memorable happenings of the past year. This book strives to cap- S ill ture those moments and feelings that otherwise would have been lost. We feel that the book has some new styles plus a deeper interest in the feelings of students. S A R We hope that you will find the 1975 Massasoit enter- taining, meaningful, and inspirational to you. We hope G S it not only shows how good college life was, but how good life itself can be if you live it to the fullest! E CRAIG EDWARDS CARLA HECKRODT 174 1975 MASSASOIT CO-EDITORS 175 CHEROKEE TRACK CLUB TOP ROW: E. Black, C. Mendis, D. Quirsfeld, B. Smith, C. Bartlett, N. Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: L. Ahlquist. D. Horton, J. Colt, M. Middel, L. Thompson, K. Holley, J. Bliss, Coach D. Herrington. BOTTOM ROW C Hensler, S. Rude, K. DcSamper, S. North, A. Coley, C. DeMott, C. Heckrodt. 176 177 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Coach Dottie Potter, M. Regan, K. McAvoy, D. Schumacher, M. Blomberg, S. Schmickley, B. McCurdy, N. Stiller — Manager, J. Mazzarella — Manager. BOTTOM ROW: B. Keefe, K. Bauer, C. Moore, S. Sanborn, D. Hill, T. Miller. 178 The 1975 Women's Basketball Team record- ed a 9-2 season coached by Dottie Potter. This year's team was paced by senior co-captains Karen McAvoy and Diane Schumacher, juniors Martha Blomberg and Karen Bauer, sophomore Sherry Sanborn, and freshman Mary Regan. Leading scorers were Sherry Sanborn and Mary Regan. High point average for the season was held by Karen McAvoy, who missed three weeks because of a broken hand. Springfield dominated all of their opponents in their victo- ries. Their losses were to Queens College and Southern Connecticut, both of which went to the Nationals. In Regional Tournament play, Springfield finished fourth. The success of the Women's Basketball Team was due to the over- all team play, togetherness, spirit, and desire which was evident throughout the season. 179 180 181 'itfJSK: KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant coach Fran Aniello, head coach Ed Bilik, assistant coach Ray Gilbert, manager Dave Block. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gregory, Charles Brock, Ken Lewis, Mark Shannon, Pete Palermino, Ted Williams, Tim Wool- ston, Andy Rice, Capt. Don Pingree, Auston Briggs, Jim Lamar, and Bruce Frazier. 182 The 1974-75 Men's Basketball team came into the season with five letterman on the roster and some well stacked schools on its schedule. A lot of weight was put on Mark Shannon's shoulders to lead the team. Shan- non a 6'3 junior averaged 20.3 points per game and earned an honorable mention All- New England selection. He had a smooth shooting skill that put him 40th among NCAA Division II scorers. The team had a tough time getting started needing more time to gell; however, Coach Bilik felt the early competition was a big factor. The team faced some of the best teams in New England within the first seven games. The next ten games saw the Chiefs take seventy percent of the games. Bill Gregory, a 6'8 forward, developed into the aggressive, well balanced player who could score from all over. Gregory averaged 19.3 points a game and was high scorer in many of the games. He was an All-New England selection, was the squad's leading free throw and field goal percentage shooter. Bruce Frazier, a 6'6 center set the S.C. single game rebounding record of 22. He was the team's leading rebounder with an average of 10.7 plus a scoring average of 13.2. Captain Don Pingree and Ted Williams both displayed 100% hustle, team work and leadership. They set the tempo and made the plays work. Spring- field posted an 11-13 won-lost record. 183 185 186 WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC TEAM TOP ROW: C. Goodspeed — Assistant Coach, K. Whi- telaw, M. lemieux, W. Hayes, L. Preusse, P. Rural, N. Gionfriddo, P. Jabar, I. Rovegno — Head Coach. BOT- TOM ROW: S. Rasmussen, P. Jones, T. Pasqua, L. Henry, S. MacLeod, K. Andres, S. Jones, J. Sobeck — Manager. Gymnastics! What a thrilling, beauti- ful, competitive sport and the 1974- 1975 Women's Gymnastic Team proved themselves an excellent example of what this sport exemplifies! The team's overall success was due to Head Coach Inie Rovegno, Gail Goodspeed — As- sistant Coach, and Captain Leslie Hank Henry. Their seasonal record was 7-1 with the team's first loss in 6 years being to U. Mass., thus making a 7 year record of 43 wins and 1 loss. In post season competition, the team first travelled to Princeton, New Jersey for the Eastern Collegiate Champion- ship. The team took a second place with outstanding performances shown by Katherine Kolemainen, Debbie Dunkley, Stephanie Jones, and Karen Whitelaw, all of whom made finals. The team then qualified for the Nationals which were held in Hayward, Califor- nia. The team did a super job and were winning the meet all the way up until the unevens event. A fourth place Na- tional finish was due to six girls and their coaches: Dunk, Kath, Nicki, Kuraz, Stephanie Bones, Captain Henry, and Inie and Gail. Debbie Dunkley and Stephanie Jones were honored by being chosen as All- Americans due to their brilliant perfor- mances on the balance beam and une- vens respectively. The team's together- ness, and strong desire to work hard and win lived up to Miss Murray's saying — Be All You Can Be — and that they were! 187 I MEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW L TO R: Tony Hall, Al Herrick, John Kujawski, Steve Francis, Phil Rhoades, Bruce France, Rick Robinson, Tom Cousens, Jim Harvey. SECOND ROW L TO R: Steve Black, Dave Viera, Norman Boulrice, Kent Anderson, Rick Da- vin. Rich Samuels, Woody Clifton, Robert Bruce. THIRD ROW L TO R: Grant Evans, Tom Dalsimer, Ford Madden, Jim Doherty, Steve Casey, Bob Bell, Joe Scafidi, Tom Murphy. 188 The gymnasts victory over Penn State, which ended an eight year reign as E.I.G.L. champions, was the start of a surprisingly great season. Winning the next three meets (Cornell, Temple Pittsburgh) they faced the powerhouse of the east. Southern Con- necticut. Both teams being undefeated, it was to decide the top two teams in the E.I.G.L. Both teams gave a superb showing but, after the last event it was obvious that Southern was superior. Springfield went on to win the remainder of their meets except for an unexpected defeat did not, however, put the breaks on their mo- mentum. At the New England Championship S.C. came out on top with Tony Hall taking 5 out of the 7 championship titles. The titles for Pommel horse and rings were taken by Al Herrick and Steve Francis, respectively. The gymmies really put it together at the Eastern Championships where they placed second under Southern Connecticut. Medal winners at the championship were John Kujawski, Al Herrick, Jim Harvey, Steve Francis, Tony Hall, Bruce France, and Tom Cousens. The climax of the season was the individual as well as the team performances put out at the NCAA Championships. The team took fourth place backed by the three All- Americans and two National Champions, senior Tom Cousens took the National title on horizontal bar while sophomore, Tony Hall took first on vaulting. In addition to the two first places, Al Herrick, Jim Harvey and Rick Robinson captured All-American status. M.V.P. team award went to Tony Hall this year while the most “Improved Gymnast was Rich Samuels. The team was lead by captain Phil Rhoades and coached by Frank Wolcott, Bob Cargil, and Tom Yeager. 189 190 191 A ON4EM S TOP ROW: B. McKenna, C. Suzio, J. Collier, B. Rumney, G. Ward, K. Feresey, J. Chase, C. Jones. 3RD ROW: . A. Caufield, L. Swadba, S. Dodge, C. Lynch, S. Doyle, B. Gould, A. Hoffnagle, S. Peierson, N. Szibdat. 2ND S Ar IM ROW: K. Wizbeki, D. Hoffnagle, B. Burney, D. Reed, L. Ward, H. Lawler, M. Shore, C. Vogler, C. Beard, B. ■ Harper, B. Howard, B. Morse. BOTTOM ROW: G. Rosenbauh, K. Craver, L. Thompson, J. Greene, D. Snyder, TEAM C. Hientz, J. Hoffman, P. Klechner, L. Bishop, M. Huber — Manager, Coach Joe McEvoy. 192 The 1974-1975 Women's Swim Team was full of excitement and nostalgia. Coach Joe McEvoy ended his three years with a successful 6-3 dual meet sea- son, a New England Championship, a 9th place finish in the Easterns, and a trip to Arizona for the Nation- als. Included in the win-loss record was the thrilling victory over the Nitany Lions of Pennsylvania State. Post season highlights came at the New Englands held at Brown University. Springfield posted a one point victory over Southern Connecticut after losing to the Owls by over twenty points during the dual meet season. This victory gave S.C. its 8th Cham- pionship in the past 9 years. With commencement this May, the team will be losing co-captain Sue Peterson and Jean Chase. Sue has added the versatility that gave Springfield a large part of its depth and strength. Jean Chase will be remembered mostly for her “in the clinch diving performance at the famed Penn. State meet. Finally, we'd like to dedicate this portion to Coach Joe McEvoy, a man of unlimited dedication and knowledge. He has given our team a great deal and for this we are grateful. We wish him the very best, as he only deserves. With the season over and gradu- ation upon us, the pool's waves are all just a memory — but a happy and rewarding one! Thanks Joe! Ginny Ward Co-Captain, 1974-1975 193 194 195 MEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (L TO R) Bill Ackerman, Pete Sansone, Dave Whiting, Marshall Adams. 2ND ROW ( L TO R) Ed Jung, Joe Mulvaney, Joe Gallagher, Ed Reardon, Tim Allen, Mike Stowell, John Moran, Steve Bush, Rich Koss, Paul Fuller, Coach Silvia. 3RD ROW (L TO R) Roy Weymouth, Coach Smith, Greg Lockard, Brian Whitney, Paul Vanryn, Mark Gulow, Chris Sigler, Steve Vankleeck, Chet Klope, Larry Vanwagner. 4TH ROW ( L TO R) Don Tetreault, Marc Ellington, Gerry Carroll, Mike Orstein, Mike McCombs, Tom Steen, Jim Filippo, Carl Murphy. 5TH ROW (L TO R) Barry Karamourtopoulos, Jim McGee. 1% The 74-75 season proved to be one of the best in Springfield College swimming history. Coach Red Silvia, again as in the past, had his swimmers ready for the test at the New Eng- lands and two weeks later at Division II Nation- als at Cleveland State University. Taking second at the New Englands to Brown was no disgrace as it saw the mermen break 14 college records and 2 New England records. Fourteen swimmers, and one diver qualified for the Na- tionals, making it the largest team ever sent by Springfield. Improving even more for the Nationals, Springfield was able to place fifth, just eight points out of third place. Tim Allen, a junior, captured National championships in the 50 and 100 freestyle, while taking second in the 200 freestyle. All three swims were school and New England records. Senior Captain Pete Sansone after being plagued with a peptic ulcer early in the season came back to win the 100 breaststroke setting a new' school and New England record, and falling just .013 short of the national mark. Freshman sensation, Mike Me Combs won the 200 butterfly, was fourth in 100 backstroke, and fifth in the 400 individual medley. Sophomore Greg Lockard placed sixth in the 200 back, and Jim Megee, a freshman, was ninth in the 100 back. The 400 Medley Relay of Me Combs, Sansone, Allen and senior Captain Dave Whiting took second going under the national record, but losing by .016 of a second. The 400 and 800 freestyle relay of Chris Sigler, Mike Orstein, Whiting and Allen, took sixth and tenth respectively. All told for the year: 17 out of 18.School Records 5 New England Records 8 All-Americans 3 NCAA Champions. 197 198 199 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW L TO R: Myles Cahoun, Carl Sloan, Ed Neil, Robert Stoney Breninger, Winston Wong, Barry Winsett, Charles Richardson. SECOND ROW L TO R: Cary O'Donnell, Fran Cabana, Don Einscidler, Tom Doyle, Dan Kennelly, Jim McClean, T.L. Dreisbach, Dave Pead. THIRD ROW L TO R: Assistant Coach Dave Jones, Doug Boudinot, Mike Connelley, Paul Nimchick, Captain Alex Bell, Tom Roan, Ted Viti, Ed Reckage, Mgr. Heidi Wald, COACH Tom Hay. 200 Hours of practice and pain ... A moment of victory. At times, his efforts are blocked. Making him strive even harder; Though his body may tire. His spirit never weakens. He displays his skill. And exhibits his form, Which has taken hours to obtain. Collectively they are one; Yet, within each one there, Is his own drive and desire. In a caption of thoughts, you have met the '74-75 volleyball team. Under the leadership of Coach Hay, the team proved to have another outstanding year. At the Ohio State University Invitational Volleyball Tournament, the team performed like that of the best. Placing third and missing the Championship match by one game, the team had every reason to hold their head high. This was the best performance of any S.C. team. Though at the end of the season the team fell short of their goal. There are many teams that would have traded their record for ours. Everyone wants to win, yet at times a greater lesson is learned from losing. As another season comes to an end, there are those whose college career has also come to an end. Speaking for those Seniors, we wish every team at S.C. that next year be successful and all goals obtained. 201 202 203 I MEN'S WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: L TO R Mike Anderson, Craig Stevens, Kevin Cassedy, Vic Buehler, Phil Capodilupo, Mike McRae, Dave LaBree, Paul Rogers. SECOND ROW L TO R: Jim McNally, Brian O'Connor, Larry Tremblay, Rich Monroe, Soan Bilodeau, Jay Mulligan, Tom Lachuisa, Nick Porillo. THIRD ROW L TO R: Bill Gifford, John Miele, Rich Scanlon, Andy Heath, Eddie Gibbon, Otto Shillieto, Dave Brewer, Ernie Randolfi. FORTH ROW L TO R: Curt Lingcnfclter, Howie Massen, Mike Young, Tom Minor, Bill Fiore, Tim Smith, Rich Sorcinelli, Doug Parker — COACH. 204 Coach Doug Parker's team placed 14th in national competition and established itself as a terror in the East. The S.C. wrestler thrashed New England competition with scores like 33- 7, 47-9, 36 to 8 and 35-3. Early in the season the mat-men trained hard, conditioning them- selves and eliminating flaws from their various moves to become fluid, precisioned wrestlers. The atmosphere among the team was charged up, their sights and thoughts directed to a good season and the all important NCAA championships. The most intense example of this determination was Nick Porillo. Nick who wrestled at 167 pounds, concentrated hard on conditioning to domi- nate his opponents. His 45 wins, two losses plus 24 near falls to none proves his domination over opponents. Most impressive was his 14 pins during the season. A severe ankle sprain dashed his hopes of National champion though he earned All-American status. At 150 class. Rich Monroe placed fifth and became an All-American status for the third straight ye r. He was undefeated in dual meets, compiling 24 take downs and 19 near falls. Rich showed his great skill in the New England College Division championships where he registered two pins and two lopsided scores. In many matches Rich Monroe started the successive wins up the weight classes, the best example being the thriller with University of Rhode Island. Jay Mulligan turned in a very good season, posting a 15-2 dual meet record plus placing seventh in the nationals. Jay had great skill in maneuvering around his opponents and drawing them into pinning position. Tim Smith known little for his tug-a-war skill but was well respected on the wrestling mat. He was a hard competitor and a great sportsman. His season record at heavyweight came to 12-4-1. 205 206 207 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 9-2 MEN'S SWIMMING 6-5 CITY COLLEGE NY UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT NORTHEASTERN BRIDGEWATER CENTRAL CONNECTICUT SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT ITHACA UMASS WORCESTER URI QUEENS BOWDOIN KEENE STATE BROWN HARVARD MAINE DARTMOUTH CENTRAL CONNECTICUT AMHIRST Witt I AMS MIT UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT E A.I.A W. REGION At S 4ih NIWINUSNOS I'd N4T() At . Sih III WRESTLING 14-1 HARVARD 26-17 W URI 29-7 w COLGATE RIT 22-15,35-5 w PENNSYLVANIA STATE 8-28 L MIT 40-9 w YALE 25-13 w UNION DARTMOUTH C. CONN 46.0 44.3 3C.3 w AMHERST 36-8 w ARMY 30-7 w BOSTON U PLYMOUTH STATE 23-12,37-9 w CONNECTICUT MARITIME MASS 33-7,33-5 w CORTLAND 36-8 w UMASS 25-13 w WESLEYAN 48-5 w CORNELL 35-3 w COAST GUARD TOURNAMENT: Isi NEWENGLANDS: 1st MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7-2 URI 3-0 W ARMY 3-0 w ARMY PRINCETON YALE 2-0,1-2,2-0 YALE 3-0 w NEWPALTZ 3-1 w HARVARD 3-1 w QUEENSBURO R.I. NEW PALTZ 2-0,2-0-2-0 HARVARD 2-3 L QUEENSBURO 3-0 W BROOKLYN 2-0 W YALE 1-3 L NEWENGLANDS: 2nd MEN'S BASKETBALL 10-12 HARVARD 70-83 L BENTLEY 79-82 L MAYOR'S TOURNEY 85-70,61-78 ST. ANSELM'S 65-66 L NEW HAMPSHIRE 56-60 L NORTHEASTERN 83-91 L WPI 70-55 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 106-78 W ALBRIGHT TOURNEY 76-94,61-69 L CLARK 89-71 W WILLIAMS 85-77 W DARTMOUTH 78-68 w ASSUMPTION 74-80 L TUFTS 90-69 w AMHERST 76-59 w BRIDGEPORT 78-79 L HUNTER 86-63 w COLBY 69-80 L BRANDEIS 91-78 W ST. MICHAEL'S 81-85 L HARTFORD 70-81 L AIC 104-90 W WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 5-1 PENNSYLVANIA STATE 101.55-99.95 W WESTCHESTER 98.25-89.25 W E. STROUDSBURG 99.45-91.65 W UMASS 103.1-104.1 L SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 105.6-94.05 W TOWSON STATE 101.1-84.7 w EASTERNS: 2nd NATIONALS: 4th MEN'S GYMNASTICS 7-2 PENNSYLVANIA STATE 202.6-200.5 W CORNELL 199.8-180.6 W TEMPLE 208.65-205.15 W U PITTSBURGH 179.75-161.2 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 202.75-216.55 L NAVY 199.1-192.1 W UMASS 203.2-204.25 L ARMY 203.8-203.4 W SYRACUSE 204.75-189.25 w NEWENGLANDS: 1st EASTERNS: 2nd NATIONALS: 4th WOMEN'S SWIMMING 6-3 SMITH 104.15 W BROWN 118-19 W PENNSYLVANIA STATE 68-63 W UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 76-55 W WESTCHESTER 46-85 L E. STROUDSBURG 57-74 L BUCKNELL 76-55 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 56-75 L VERMONT 69-62 W NEWENGLANDS: 1st EASTERNS: 10th SPRINC BEMIS HALL 213 21« Open up your eyes and see the brand new day, A clear blue sky and brightly shining sun. Open up your ears and hear the breezes say, Everything that's cold and grey is gone. ROBERT HUNT 1951-1974 Robert Hunt better known by his friends as the “Hunter — reached out and touched the hearts of all of the Springfield Family who knew him. His true sinccreity and love of his fellowman was ex- emplified in his every breath of life. Bob was never too busy to care, his love was limitless. And so by his example, let ours be the same. “He will not be remembered for how he died, but for how he lived. Oh, how he did live. As time passes by People and their places will change. It seems as if those who were once close are always in our minds and hearts. Time and space may separate us but thoughts and memories will bind. When we lose a friend So often we grieve over our loss than to rejoice over their lifetime. It was always — I meant to write — or — we should have gotten together — but now the time has come to remember. Don't look back and think of what we should have done rather — begin today — and remember the happy memories, the new beginning, the road ahead Everyone — past, future and now will touch us — be kind — be true — be gentle But most of all take the time to be a friend — now that the time is here. Thanks To Paddi Roland 216 Open up your hands and feel the rain come down, Taste the wind and smell the flowers sweet perfume. Open up your mind and let the light come in. The earth has been reborn and life goes on. 219 222 Do you care what's happening around you? Do your senses know the changes when they come? Can you see yourself reflected in the seasons? Can you understand the need to carry on? Riding on the tapestry of all there is to see. So many ways and oh, so many things Rejoicing in the differences, there's no one just like me. Yet as different as we are, we're still the same. SPRING SWAMP FESTIVAL GREASED FLAGPOLE INNER TUBE RACE JAMES MONTGOMERY FRIENDS CARNIVAL SHEA ROAST EASTER BROS. GREASED WATERMELON WAR CANOES CAR SMASH PIE EATING CONTEST TRIKE RACE THE BOUYS 228 230 231 233 I MEN'S BASEBALL: FRONT ROW L TO R: Phil Elhage, Steve Matthew, Jack Trainor, Vaughn Smith, Paul Herdemian, Brad Seaward, Bob Axtell, Coach Archie Allen. SECOND ROW L TO R: Brian Cox, Mike Lorion, Kevin Smith, Tom Delfanti, Dave Marsh, Ass't Coach Harvey Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Andy Miner, Jim Moriarty, Mike Robinson, Dan Laurenti, Dave Dewey, Eric Reed, Glen Eddy, Tom Bowen. FORTH ROW: Jim Swiatlowski, George Ross, Bob Cox, Mike Abraham, Scott Hager, Elliot Merles, Joe Mazeika, Mgr. Tom Korpiel. 234 Coach Archie Allen's baseball team hardly had finished their first week of the season before all S.C. baseball fans knew the Chiefs were back as a powerhouse. After a southern tour to Annapolis the team returned to dispell any thoughts of playing like last year. The team roared through its schedule, winning big against its opponents. Coach Allen's pitching staff worked hard during pre season and their efforts were rewarded through out the season. This year's pitching held a much lower ERA standing. The hitting during the season was numerous and very timely. Kevin Keith once again produced the hits every game. He led the team in doubles and collected R.B.I.'s in nearly every game. Smith, Elhage, Seaward and Delfanti provided hitting skill that opposing pitchers well respected. On defense, the infield grew strong with each game. The fielders made the crucial plays and prevented rallys from starting. Smith did a good job behind the plate. The team had previously scheduled a trip to Holland that interfered playing in the NCAA tournament. They kept their promise to go to Holland. 235 236 237 TOP ROW: Coach D. Potter, M. Regan, C. Ekstedt, L. Johnson, D. Schumacher, C. Snyder, D. Desautels. BOT- TOM ROW: S. Sanborn, A. Friedman, P. Cook, D. Car- dona, E. Schwarz. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM 238 239 240 241 MEN'S GOLF: FRONT KNEELING L TO R: Bill Whitney, Mark Larabcc, Bob Chapman, Bill Warfield, and Mike Meehan. STANDING L TO R: Mark Ellington, Tom Wessner, Scot Miller, Dave Culey, Peyton Decker, and Kyle Ladd. GOLF 242 ■ The Springfield College golf team produced one of its finest seasons in years, while playing the best in New England. The team rolled up an impressive 11-5 record, preceded by a southern tour in early spring that got the link-men tuned up. Springfield won five of its first six games but then had a slight slump then came back to end strong. Coach Dixie Walker's Chiefs placed third in the Massachusetts Collegiate Championships. Bill Warfield, a junior, was one of the sparks to the '75 team. He played very consistent golf, which enabled him to achieve third place in Massachusetts plus be the medalist or S.C.'s top finisher in the majority of the dual meets. Warfield received Most Valuable Player from his team mates. Playing from the number one slot, he com- piled a 10-4 record. Scott Miller, a sophomore from Delmar, NY had the top won-lost percentage on the team at 12-1-1. 243 VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM: BOTTOM ROW ( L TO R) Craig Ed- wards, Dave Castelline, Ed Craver, Rich Boles, Kevin Spencer, Jerry Kraus, Paul Caldera, Jack Young. 2ND ROW ( L TO R) Steve Twit- chell, Roger Jones, Pete Kasarjian, Amby Orlando, David Pugh, Cary Reho, John Port, Earl Cole. 3RD ROW (L TO R) Bob Bittner, Bill Toussaint, Bill Spacciapoli, Bill Togneri, Mark Sieben, Gair Mere, Rich Paige. 4TH ROW (L TO R) Mark Bechtold, George Wattles, Jack Concannon, Gerry Toner, Bill Turner, Mike Schiatta, Tom McCabe. 5TH ROW ( L TO R) Tom Klement, Ed MacDonald, Ken Alterman, Clyde Brooks, Kur« Windesheim, Coach Jim Anderson. 244 The 1975 lacrosse season pitted the SPRING- FIELD stickmen against the best of New Eng- land. Coach Anderson felt that by playing the best, his team would grow and learn much fas- ter. After coming out of pre-season tuned up and well conditioned, the Chiefs took on Fair- leigh Dickenson, a team stocked with good Long Island players. This game would typify how the rest of the season would go as SPRINGFIELD fought hard through the first two quarters. The Chiefs harassed the more exper- ienced opponents, winning the ground balls, successfully riding and clear- ing and setting the tempo of the game. At half time Springfield led by one goal but the second half, especially the third quarter would be the down fall in this game and many others. Throughout the season the opponents changed their game plans to create confusion plus drew more from the bench. The Chiefs had the trouble of a very inexperienced bench so the starters were facing well rested players. The attack consisted of Earl Cole, Bill Togneri and newcomer Kenny Alterman. Bill Togneri directed the attack and was the leading scorer for attack. The attack started out slow but came together as a unit providing good feeding and movement. Reserves consisted of Jack Young, Wattles, Meres and Rolan. On first midfield, Amby Orlando was the big threat to any team. He possessed quick speed, good deception, excellent stickwork plus bone- jarring defensive play. He led the team in scoring, total points and hustle, even though injured half the season. Richie Boles came through with agres- siveness on ground balls, consistant hustle and a scoring threat around the crease. On second midfield Ed Craver displayed his excellent stickwork and pin point accuracy on shots. He continueously sparked the team by his aggressive play. Craig Edwards supplied crisp feeding and consistant good play on ground balls and clearing. Other Middies, Steve Twitchwell, Jerry Kraus, Bob Bittner, Rodger Jones, and John Port shifted among the two midfield throughout the season. Each contributed tough play when free of injuries. On Defense, goal tending duties went to David Pugh who thrived on stopping the hot shots. He kept the Chiefs close when the pressure was on. Kevin Spenser directed the defense with good skill and tough play. Mike Schiatta excelled on defense after overcoming injuries. Paul Caldera, Tom McCabe, Gary Reho, and John Concannon each contributed to the defen- sive unit. Second-string goalie was Pete Kasar jian. 245 246 247 MEN'S TENNIS: SITTING — FRONT ROW L TO R: Tom Daggett, Ted Wells, Barry Karamourtopoulos, Art Snow, Joel Wincowski, Gary Kitchell, Henry Ludwig, Jay Edwards, Elon Milekowski, Ben Gaieski, Bob Ely, John Bowers. SECOND ROW L TO R: COACH Forrest Tyson, Mgr. Debbie Preis, Ron Conrad, Bill Kent, Steve Burkett, Bob McCabe, Rick Charpentier, Howie Shultz, Gary Charpentier, Burt Johns, Steve Kulik, Ed Reckage, Charlie Saggiotes. 248 The 1975 Men's tennis team opened its sea- son under the new coaching leadership of For- rest Tyson. Coach Tyson had to work with a solid core of four returning lettermen but by the early season it was evident that the team was loaded with talent. The team grew stronger with each match during April. The final record was an impressive 11 wins and only 1 loss. Rick Chapentier's aggressive play led the team. His forehand strokes were rocket shots that caught opponents flatfooted. Also his play at the net intimidated the opposition. Rick Charpentier got Most Valuable Player vote from the rest of the team. Rick and Gary Charpentier provided a well coordinated doubles team. One of the best to play at Springfield College. Steve Burkett developed into a very strong single and doubles player. With a consistent forehand and backhand ground stroke he kept the oppo- nents running. Steve received Most Improved Player honors. Henry Ludwig provided some very fine tennis, showing skill in controling the tempo of the game and setting up kill shots. The team placed very well in the tournament played at Middlebury College. 249 I 250 251 MEN'S TRACK: FRONT ROW — SITTING, L TO R: Mark Behr, Al Herrick, Craig Shirley, Steve Dickoff, Bruce Battaglia, Kevin Sorge, — —, Tracy Keller, Dave Spring. SECOND ROW L TO R: Co-capt. Scott Provencal, Jim Uhrig, Terry McQuaid, Dave Dragone, Steve Pcrues, Bruce Whitten, Ron Dattoli, Dan McCann, Jim Schlentz, Mike Montiero, Fred Deutch, Steve Mousetis, Co-capt. Paul Woodward. THIRD ROW L TO R: COACH Vern Cox, Pete Wallace, COACH Ken Klatka, Jim Roberts, Mike Orechia, Carl Bishop, Mosby Turner, Bill Steams, Dave Sherman, Bob Uigneau, Mike Swisky,---------, Wayne Wise, Ken Demers, Rich Pickrill, Dave Noyes, Mark Amundson, Jim O'Loughlin, John Papirio, George Cadigan, Charles Duggan, Dave McCann, Coach Dean Eastman and Dean Henderson. 252 w y.v- The 1975 Springfield Track team came out roaring this Spring after an impressive Indoor Season. The Outdoor season went undefeated with the Chiefs obtaining great wins over Holy Cross and Dartmouth. Such a great season will go down in the books, after four new records were set. These are the 120 H. Hurdles — 14.4 Jeff McCray, 3 mile run — 13:45.6 Charles Duggan, 440 relay — 42.7 Winfield — McCray — Montiero — Whitten and the 880 — 1:51.8 Wayne Wise. Abe Davis was one of the outstanding performers on the squad. Davis' finest events were the Long jump and the Triple jump. Endless practice and deep concentration enabled him to excell in all of the events that he entered. Abe Davis showed a great combination of power and coordination in the long jump. Davis coupled with speedster Jeff McCray to present a one two punch in the 120 high hurdles. The one mile, two mile, and three mile events always drew the crowd's interest; there always the chance of a 1,2,3 sweep plus having Charlie Dug- gan set a new track record. Duggan won every race, with McCann and Peltz not far behind. The big men on the team: Alex McKee, Paul Woodward, Ron Dattoli, and Dave Sherman placed high in their respective events. Six members went to the NCAA Division II Championships — 4 made the ALL-AMERICAN Team. They were Ron Dattoli — discus, Jeff McCray — hurdles, Abe Davis — triple jump long jump, and Wayne Wise — 880 yd. run. 2S3 254 255 BASEBALL SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 7-1 W NEW HAMPSHIRE 0-3,4- 2 COLBY 3- 1 W WILLIAMS 4-3,7- 0 W WESLEYAN 7- 0 W UMASS 8- 4 W TUFT 2-0,5- 4 W HOLY CROSS 5- 7 L AMHERST 2-0,2- 1 W NORTHEASTERN 6- 5 W UMASS 8- 3 w HARTFORD 6- 2 w BOSTON COLLEGE 12-2,0-12 CORNELL 10- 0 w TRINITY 6- 7 L AIC 0-2,3- 2 PROVIDENCE 0-1,6- 2 R.l. COLLEGE 4- 3 w NEW HAVEN 0- 2 L •E.C.A.C. TOURNAMENT MEN'S TRACK 6-0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 107-47 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 82-72 W WESLEYAN 93-17 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 93-82 W HOLY CROSS 78-76 W DARTMOUTH 84-70 W D.C. RELAYS: 6 EASTERNS: 1st NEWENGLANDS: 7th U.R.I. BOWDOIN CLARK HARTFORD A.I.C. WESLEYAN PROVIDENCE TUFT A.I.C. TRINITY WPI WILLIAMS AI.C. DARTMOUTH GOLF 7-7 49-512 512-522 7-0 7-0 5- 2 6- 1 1-6 2.5- 4.5 5.5- 1.5 6-1 5-2 395-417 417-438 3-4 MASS INTERCOLLEGIATE: 3rd SOFTBALL 12-0 UNIVERSIT OF CONECTICUT 19-1 W NORTHEASTERN 26-1 W BRIDGEWATER 4-3 W UMASS 13-2 W KEENE STATE 13-6 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 2-1 W BOSTON STATE 18-1 W U R.l. 6-0 W WORCESTER STATE 17-0 W LEHMAN 10-8 W BRIDGFWATER 6-0 W UMASS 20-4 w ssssisisiissssisiissisississsssisississs Mike Ackerman William Ackerman Melissa Aitkin Frank Alden Friend Amundson Kim Andres Brendaleah Andruske Dave Arnold John Arthur Maryann Ashton Robert Axtell Dennis Azevedo Virginia Baeder Dawn Bailey Lynn Bailie Nicholas Baker Claudia Banks Paulette Beaulieu Sandra Beaulieu 2S8 Ted Bielen Alexander Bell Beth Bennett Patricia Bennett Stephen Benoit Sandi Biro Stephen Black David Block Ed Bondi Stephanie Boo ahda Richard Boles James Brennan Thomas Boduch Jeff Bottalico Bonnie Bridgman Charles Brock Gregory Brown Linda Browne 25« Kathleen Bulger Thomas Bunn Cherrelyn Burgess Bruce Burr Joyce Byan Ronnie Byan Stephen Calvin Doris Canterberry JudyCapasso Karen Caplan Robert Chalifoux Peter Chandler Bob Chapman 260 laverneChappelle Cary Charpentier Richard Charpentier Jean Chase Denise Cheesman TIME TO SAY FAREWELL TO FRIENDS AND HAPPY, BUSY YEARS. SEASONS FOR FUN AND LAUGHTER, AND MAYBE EVEN TEARS. SEASONS TO GATHER MEMORIES TO HOLD AS SOUVENIRS. AND AS THE FUTURE'S PROMISE BEAMS IT'S TIME TO REACH FOR HIGHER DREAMS. Clifton Coleman Sara Conklin Kathlenn Connell 261 Ann Corey Michele Couture Eileen Cox Edgar Craver Brian Crudden Donna Dearborn Douglas Dennison John Delabruere LIFE IS SHORT AND WE HAVE LITTLE TIME FOR GLADDENING THE HEARTS OF THOSE WHO TRAVEL THE WAY WITH US. OH BE SWIFT TO LOVE!.MAKE HASTE TO BE KIND. Kenneth Demoski Diane Deyoe 262 Roman Ditto Laurie Dodge Glen Donald Gary Dormandy Janet Dorr Tom Doyle Susan Dodge Kenneth Drew Debbie Dunkley Diane Dunn Gordon Duross William Dyer Gail Eaton Susan Eddy 263 Craig Edwards Elizabeth Ellis Barbara Esposito Brad Esty Vincent Farese Donald Feller Arthur Ferreira Debra Finch Marilyn Finn Suzanne Fiorillo 264 Donald Gallagher Christine Garofalo Chris Gill Barbara Genton Joseph Ghiloni Jill Giacomuzzi William Gifford WE NEEDTO FEEL MORE TO UNDERSTAND OTHERS. WE NEED TO LOVE MORE TO BE LOVED BACK. WE NEED TO CRY MORE TO CLEANSE OURSELVES. WE NEED TO LAUGH MORE TO ENJOY OURSELVES. WE NEED TO SEE MORE OTHER THAN OUR OWN LITTLE FANTASIES. WE NEED TO HEAR MORE AND LISTEN TO THE NEEDS OF OTHERS. WE NEED TO GIVE MORE AND TO TAKE LESS. WE NEED TO SHARE MORE AND OWN LESS. WE NEED TO LOOK MORE AND REALIZE THAT WE ARE NOT SO DIFFERENT FROM ONE ANOTHER. WE NEED TO CREATE A WORLD WHERE EVERYONE CAN PEACEFULLY LIVE THE LIFE THEY CHOOSE. Starr Grode Lucianne Gutman Kathleen Hacker 265 Patrice Hambrick Richard Hamilton Wayne Hancock Nancy Hanlon Patricia Hanson Rita Harrington James Harvey Susan Heise Malee Hemphill Wendy Howard David Howes Tom Hrybyk 266 Cheryl Howard Susanna Jaeger Judith Jaworski Cynthia Johnson Pamela Jones Denise Jordan Keith Jorgensen 267 Gary Kitchell Shari Kiayman Gary Klimash Kevin Knauer Robin Kneen Jerome Kraus Marilyn lalonde Susan Kormann Katherine Kolemainen Nancy Landry Thomas Larkin Donald leclerc Anna Lee A CONTENTED MAN IS ONE WHO ENJOYS THE SCENERY ALONG THE DETOURS. Gary Lavallee Joseph Lawlor Maxine Lee Michael Lemelin Zoe LeSueur Peter Levesque Ellen Levinton John Levy 268 Martha Littlefield David Lowe Thomas Lowenthal Gerald Lubert Susan Macleod Ann MacMurray Nicholas Macrino Denise Madonna Susan Mamuska Dorothy Mancini Patricia Martin Paul Maruszewski Deborah Matlach Stephen Matthew Eric Matthews Rick Maynard Karen McAvoy Ann McCarthy Dianne McCarthy Alexander McKee Mark Meiers Cynthia Mildonian Eton Mileikowsky Suzanne Milette 269 Francis Molesso John Mistrangelo Richard Miller Peter Mills Karen Moodie Ellen Moran Joan Moulton 270 Edward Mrozek Paula Murray Denise Myer Bernadette Myers Tracy Nelson George Neveil Janice Nevidjon MAY THE ROAD RISE TO MEET YOU. MAY THE SUNSHINE BE WARM UPON YOUR FACE, THE RAIN FALL SOFT UPON YOUR FIELDS AND UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN, MAY GOD HOLD YOU IN THE PALM OF HIS HAND. Michael Novick Diann Nowicki Gary O'Donnell Wendy Ohmann Johnathan Olford Lynne O'Neill Cynthia Oram Karen Orbacker Patricia O'Reilly Kelly Orr 271 Kevin O'Sullivan Linda Otto Marcy Packer Grant Peacock Davia Paddock Diana Peckham Daniel Pellissier Elise Perkins Susan Petersen Joan Petersen John Philbrick Deborah Plimpton Sue Porriello Barry Porter Eileen Potrepka Kim Phillips David Pizarro 272 Deborah Preis Robert Pyke John Quinlan Yvete Ramos Susan Rasmussen Barbara Raymond Cathy Reed Edwin Ribero Katherine Remmers Susan Rex Anthony Ricci Kathi Riester Paul Robertson Phillip Rhoades Gary Robinson 273 Stephen Schmall Christin Schmid I GET BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS Wilhelmin Schnaudt Diane Schumacher Pamela Scrafford Richard Screen Bradford Seaward Jane Shaw 274 Nancy Shore FranSiano Stephen Sibley Janet Siegle Paula Shea Jeffrey Silkman Nancy Singley DON'T WORRY YOU'LL NEVER GET OUT OF THIS WORLD ALIVE Nancy Sipe Roxanne Skarka Michael Skinner Richard Slowikowski Celianne Smith Deborah Anne Smith Hallie Smith Kenneth Smith Timothy Smith Deborah Ann Smith 275 Laine Spaih Kevin Spencer Richard Sprague Timothy Stachnick William Sterns Paula Stone Sally Strassburger Rhomda Strope FRIENDSHIP ISTHE ONLY CEMENT THAT WILL HOLD THE WORLD TOGETHER. Gregory Strycharz Lisa Swartz Carol Swindler Katherine Taylor Lisa Taylor Peter Terzakis Cynthia Terp Lawrence Thode 276 Sheri Thomas Katherine Tierney Susan Tillinghast Frank Tjon Kenneth Thornton Edward Townsend Jr. John Trainor Virginia Traquair Michael Tremblay Paula Tripp Patrick Vaughan Cail Trusiak William Twardy Robert Vafides Lee Vanderbeck Joseph T. Vitalini Paul Vivian Marcia Vuille Joan Warburton Connie Ward James Wentzel Martha Wenk Ronald Waskiewicz Ann Watson Joanne Wemmlinger 277 Susan Wcsp Susan Whelpley Daniel White Laura White David Whiting Margaret Williams Rosanne Williams Sarah Williams Eben Whiting William Whitney Theodore Williams Claire Wilson Eugenia Wilton Kimberly Winslow Craig Winthcr Paul Woodward Paul Worth Patricia Wright Robert Witt Linda Wood 278 John Young Laurel Zahn 279 280 SENIOR DIRECTORY ACKERMAN, MICHAEL T. 59 Summer Street Danvers, Massachusetts ACKERMAN, WILLIAM THOMAS 59 Summer Street Danvers, Massachusetts HPER — PE Varsity Swimming ADAMS, MARSHALL E. 4612 North 18th Drive Phoenix, Arizona AITKIN, MELISSA 36 Old Mill Road Westport, Connecticut Field Hockey Team ALDEN, FRANK 67 Alden Street Belchertown, Massachusetts Elementary Education — Rehabilitation WMPIRG, Church Youth Advisor ANDRES, KIM BEVERLY 8789 Greenbriar Terrace Boston, New York Health Gymnastics Team ANDRUSKE, BRENDA LEAH 61 Mill Street Burlington, Massachusetts Art in Urban Life — Education Dorm Council Member, Social Committee, Outing Club, Gymnas- tics Instructor in Y.M.C.A. AMUNDSON, FRIEND MARK 248 Centre Street Pearl River, New York Health Swimming Team, Track Team ANDERSON, STEVEN W. 865 72nd Street New York, New York ANDERSON, GARY R. 1524 Pickett Road Lutherville, Maryland HPER — PE Varsity Football, Superstars APPLETON, GREGORY 277 Jeffer Street Ridgewood, New Jersey ARNOLD, DAVID G. 62 Park Avenue Wethersfield, Connecticut ARTHUR, JOHN WARREN 200 Avery Drive North Syracuse, New York HPER - PE Cross Country, Track, Exec. Board ASHTON, MARYANN 2081 2nd Avenue New York, New York Head RA — Gulick, Pres, of B.O.G. News Editor for the Student, Alumni Communication Committee, Afro- ’ Am, Senior Banquet Committee, Draft Counselor, Student Manager in B.C., Secretary for Campus Secur- ity, Program Chairwoman for Dr. Charles F. Weckworth Institute AVONA, JACK L. 138 Cardinal Road Levitton, New York AXTELL, ROBERT STOCKTON, III 16 Juniper St. Wenham, MA HPER — PE, Ski Club Freshman Soccer, Varsity Baseball AZEVEDO, DENNIS ALAN 30 Cabot St. Lincoln, Rl HPER - PE Class Executive Board Student Activities Council, Student Government, President of Lakeside Hall, Basketball. BAEDER, VIRGINIA, R. 6 Ruby Road Cedar Grove, NJ HPER - PE BAILEY, DAWN 429 Mountain View Rd. Englewood, NJ HPER - PE Varsity Womens Basketball, Chero- kee Track Club, Member of Afro Am. BAILEY, ROSEMARY, L. Elm Street Charlestown, New Hampshire BAILLIE, LYNN KATHERINE 22 Lougheed Ave. W. Caldwell, NJ Elementary Education Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Psi Chi, Women's Swim Team, Stu- dent Gov't, Recording Sec'y, Execu- tive Board, Campus Affairs BAKER, NICHOLAS A. 88 Maple Avenue Tuchahoe, New York HPER — PE Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Rugby Club, Intramurals BANKS, CLAUDIA H-14 Bradley Circle Enfield, Connecticut Elementary Education BARKER, WILLIAM ARTHUR 146 Kensington Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Psychology BATES, CAROL A. 12116 E. 60th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri BEAULIEU, SANDRA, M. 124 Marlin Road New Britain, CT BELL, ALEXANDER P. P.O. Box 246 Kamuela, Hawaii BENNET, BETH W. 106 Lovell Road Holden, MA 281 BENNETT, PATRICIA 10 Steep Hill Road Nanuet, NY HPER - PE Dance Club, Ski Club, Jr. Year Abroad Program. BENNETT, ROBERT E. 44 Stanton St. Springfield, MA BENOIT, STEPHEN L. 50 Tremont Street Rehoboth, MA BERNEY, STEVEN E. 66 Maple Drive Great Neck, NY BIELA, ROBERT W. 24 Susan Avenue South Hadley, MA BIRLEN, THEODORE. F. 92 Franklin Avenue Stratford, CT BIRO, SANDRA L. 1450 Birch Drive N. Tonawanda, NY BLACK, STEPHEN A. Spring Street South Salem, NY BLOCK, DAVID E. 28 Maple Street South Hamilton, MA BOGERT, SUSAN M. 66 Lawton St. Apt. 1 Springfield, MA BOISSONEAU, DENISE MARIE 28 E. Longmeadow Rd. Hampden, MA BOLAND, DEBORAH A. 232 Kenyon St. Hartford, CT BOLES, RICHARD 372 Boston Post Road Sudbury, MA HPER - PE Soccer, Basketball, Lacrosse Tri- Captain, Senior Class Executive Board, Senior Picnic Comm., Ban- quet Comm., Social Comm. BONDI, ED 15 Lakewood St. Worcester, MA Teacher — Ed. Pres. Student Gov., 1973-75 Chair- man, All-College Rep., Executive Board, Chairman Class Social Comm., Chairman 1972 Homecom- ing Committee, Staff Rep. to Bd. of Trustees, College Presidents Ca- binet, New Student Orientation Group Leader, Board of Trustee's Placement and Curriculum Comm, Presidents Ad Hoc Admissions Com- mittee, Who's Who Pick, Dean Cheney Award. BOOSAHDA, STEPHANIE E. 31 Elm Street W. Boylston, Massachusetts English — Education Dorm Senate, Student Council, The Student, Yearbook Photographer, Intramurals, Fall Homecoming, Class Executive Board, Dramatics. BOTTALICO, JEFF 69 Centre Street Concord, New Hampshire COR Springfield College Singers, Best of Broadway 3, Intramurals, Outing Club, Recreation Club BOUDREAU, MARY L. 86 Mercury Court West Springfield, Massachusetts BRENNAN, JAMES Route 294 West Leyden, New York HPER — PE Track, Intramurals, S.C. Dancers F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Easter Seal's Swim Program. BREUNINGER, ROBERT 70 Hill Top Road Coatesville, Pennsylvania BRIDGMAN, BONNIE 4 Hickory Hill Drive Wilbraham, Massachusetts Rehabilitation — Elementary Education F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Swim Team BRINBLECOM, ELLEN D. Ridgewood Apt. 2-C Westfield, Massachusetts BROCK, CHARLES R. 17 Great Rock Road Sherborn, Massachusetts BROWN, GREGORY D. 2 Thais Road 1 Averill Park, New York HPER - PE Football, Baseball, PE Major's Club, Outing Club, Rugby Club BROWN, LINDA H. Koinonia School of Sports Thompson, Connecticut BROWN, TIMOTHY J. 3136 Avalon Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BULGER, KATHY 177 Davis Avenue White Plains, New York COR — Therapeutic Executive Board, Social Committee, Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, Folk Dance Club BUNN, TOM 1210 Forest Drive Millville, New Jersey HPER - PE Rugby Club, Gymnastic Team, Intra- murals, S.C. Outing Club BURGESS, LYN 66 Dartmouth Road Manchester, Connecticut Recreational Therapy Marlins, Executive Board, Easter Seal Swim Program, Editor of the Senior Newsletter, WRA, PE Majors Club, Recreation Club, Hotline, Best of Broadway 1 BURR, BRUCE A. 14 East Road High Falls, New York 282 BYAN, JOYCE 470 Halstead Avenue Harrison, New York Health — PE New Student Orientation, Executive Board, Student Rep. to HPER Advi- sory Council, Fund Raising Telethon BYAN, RONNIE BETH 4 Howell Place Eastchester, New York HPER —PE S.C. Singers, WRA, Picardilly, Jazz Group CALDERA, PAUL F. 35 Sachem Street Middleboro, Massachusetts CALVIN, STEPHEN A. 11 Hunt Street Reading, Massachusetts HPER — PE HIRS, Freshman Wrestling CARDONA, DENISE 1810 Stein Drive North Bayshore, New York Softball Team, WRA CARTER, GAIL 1038 12th Street Santa Monica, California Health Education Volleyball Team, Easterseal Swim Program for the Handicapped CARTER, SUSAN JANE Box 226 Sylvan Avenue Miller Place, New York CASSESE, CYNTHIA ELLEN 196 Lake Street East Weymouth, Massachusetts HPER - PE Ski Club, Sailing Club CHALIFOUX, ROBERT M. 61 Ridgewood Road Willimantie, Connecticut CHANDLER, PETER B. 691 Tremont Street Duxbury, Massachusetts CHAPMAN, BOB 32 Laurel Street Biology Golf — Co-Captain CHARPENTIER, RICHARD A. 157 Jackson Parkway Holyoke, Massachusetts HPER — PF. Tennis Team CHASE, JEAN 145 Elm Street Claremont, New Hampshire HPER — PE Yearbook Editor 1974, Tennis Team, Diving Team, Swimming Team, Yearbook Sports Editor 1973, Who's Who 1975, Superstar Representative 1975 CHASE, RODERICK SHAW Box 545 Bucksport, Maine HPER — PE Intramurals, Dorm Senate, Smile Program, Elementary Workshop Committee CHEESMAN, DENISE RENE 140 Davis Avenue Staten Island, New York Psychology Senior Class Representative to Stu- dent Council, Executive Board Member, HIRS, Alumni Fund Com- mittee CHYNOWETH, JANE 262 California Drive Williamsville, New York COR Tennis, Ski Patrol Club COLEMAN, CLIFTON 118 Avenue D IB New York 9, New York Psychology Basketball, Vice President — Afro- Am Fire Marshall, Dormitory Wing Rep. CONNOR, ROBERT 29 Perry Avenue Latham, New York HPER — PE Soccer — Co-Captain, President — Lakeside, Intramurals CONRAD, RONALD 30 Edgewood Road Scarsdale, New York HPER - PE Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Baseball Team, HPER Advisory Council COOK, PAT 2107 Gaylawn Drive Baltimore, Maryland HPER — PE PE Majors Club, Intramurals, F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Softball Team, Head- start COREY, ANN VIRGINIA 3 Maple Street Leicester, Massachusetts CLD Dorm Council, Fall Term Abroad Program COX, EILEEN 183 Ryder Road Manhasset, New York HPER — PE Skiing Club, Scuba Club, Sailing Club, W.R.A. CRAVER, EDGAR A. 350 Converse Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts CRUDDEN, BRIAN T. 86 Eastgate Road Springfield, Massachusetts CRUTCHFIELD, LESLIE 188 Derby Street West Newton, Massachusetts CUMMINS, JEANINE 50 Amsterdam Ave. New York, New York Rehabilitation Afro-Am Society, WSCB DAGGETT, THOMAS M. 833 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor, New York HPER — PE Tennis Team, Volleyball Team, Rifle Club, Sailing Club, Freshman Foot- ball D'ANDREA, DEBORAH A. 74 Van Nostrand Place 283 Amity ville. New York Health RA in Abbey Hall, Anatomy Lab As- sistant DANYLA, MARK E. 47 Park Lane East Apt. 7 Menands, New York DAVIS, ABE Box 58 Colchester, Connecticut Psychology and Sociology Track, Board of Governors, Psi Chi, SC Dancers, Best of Broadway II, HIRS, RA, Intramurals, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties DAVIS, BURTON, R. JR. 4 Crystal Street Billerica, Massachusetts Math and HPER — PE Rugby, Intramurals DAVIS, HELEN JEAN 397 Lokenke Road Holyoke, Massachusetts Environmental Studies Student Reporter — Newspaper DEARBORN, DONNA W. 6 Howard Street Brattleboro, Vermont Math and Environmental Studies Field Hockey Team, Co-Captain, La- crosse Club, Photography Club, Outing Club, Tennis Team, Intra- murals, WR A DELABRUERE, JOHN M. Middle Road Swanton, Vermont Rehabilitation Campus Crusade, Springfield Hot- line, Honor Society DEMOSKI, KENNETH M. M R 90 Krager Road Binghampton, New York HPER — PE DESROSIERS, NICOLE MARIE Falls Road Moodus, Connecticut HPER — PE Synchronized Swimming, Lacrosse Club, New Student Orientation — Group Leader DIEFENBACH, DONNA E. Barryville, New York DITTO, ROMAN 300 Belmont Street Springfield, Massachusetts Biology DODGE, LAURIE BETH Box 97 Rockport, Maine HPER — PE YMCA Club, Marlin Club, Best of Broadway I and lll,|Sti-Yu-Ka Com- mittee 1974 DONALD, GLEN 904 Bryn Mawr Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Black Weekend Committee, SCAP, AFRO American Society, Orienta- tion DORMANDY, GARY 5 Brunswick Park Drive Troy, New York Football Team, Rugby Club, Intra- murals DORR, JANET EVELYN 34 Pine Island Road Mattapoisett, Massachusetts HPER — PE Field Hockey, RA in Abbey, Counse- lor for Parade Trip to Austria DOYLE, TOMB. 12 Harold Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts History Intramurals, Volleyball Team DREW, KENNETH 4827 4th Avenue Niagara Falls, Canada Recreation Lacrosse, Can-Ams, Recreation Club, Chairman — New Student Orientation DUNN, DIANE RFD 1 Hillsdale, New York Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities DUROSS, GORDON A. 215 West 2nd Avenue Johnstown, New York HPER - PE Intramurals, Rugby Club EATON, GAIL 8 Prospect Street Danvers, Massachusetts Elementary Education Executive Board Member, Social Committee Chairman, Intramurals, Who's Who in Colleges, Dinner Dance Winter Weekend 74 Chair- man, BeverageCenter Student Man- ager EDWARDS, CRAIG 2629 West Park Drive Baltimore, Maryland Urban Recreation Soccer Team, Lacrosse Team, CO- Editor of the Yearbook 1975, Cam- pus Crusade, Recreation Club, Sti- Yu-Ka Committee ELHAGE, PHILIPS. Santa Rosa 62, Curaco, Netherlands Antilles ESPOSITO, BARBARA J. 26 Hilltop Road West Long Branch, New Jersey HPER - PE Abbey Dorm Vice President, Tennis Team, Lacrosse Club, Best of Broad- way III, Parent's Weekend, Bacca- laureate Committee, Easter Seals Vo- lunteer FELTER, DONALD CALVIN 25 Central Avenue Wappingers Falls, New York Psychology Pin-Ball Team CO-Captain FERRIERA, ARTHUR D. 270 Broadmeadow Road Marlboro, Massachusetts Health FINCH, DEBRA 67 Moeller Street Binghamton, New York COR SCUBA, SC Singers, Judo, Women's 284 Group, Recreation Club, Student Ju- dicial Board FINN, MARILYN ANN 3 East Rosemont Circle Newark, Delaware HPER - PE YMCA Club, WRA Intramurals FIORILLO, SUZANNE MARIE 3 Birch Close North Tarrytown, New York Health Class Executive Board, Dorm Coun- cil FISHER, SUE ANNE 650 Main Street Hampden, Massachusetts Rehabilitation FRIENDS, STI-Yu-Ka Committee FJELDAL, KARIN 4 Nancy Ct. Huntington, New York Elementary Education 1975 Executive Board, Social Com- mittee February Frolic CO- Chairman, Baccalaureate Commit- tee FORMAN,JEFF 9 Short Street Canton, Massachusetts HPER — PE Rugby Club, Intramurals, Youth Re- sources Bureau FRASCA, JULIE 63 Boyles Street Beverly, Massachusetts Therapeutic Recreation Recreation Club, Outing Club, In- tramurals, International Vice Pres., Easterseal Handicapped Swim. FRIEDMAN, AMY JILL 59 Stanford Avenue West Orange, New Jersey HPER — PE Basketball Team, Softball Team GALLAGHER, DON 9 Murray Hill Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Psychology — Rehabilitation FRIENDS — Director, Hour Place En- tertainer, Intramurals GENTON, BARBARA L. 489 Innes Road Wood-Ridge, New Jersey GHILONI, JOSEPH J. 23 St. Clement Road Medford, Massachusetts CLD Intramurals, CLD Club Member GIACOMUZZI, JILL 5 Plain Street Hopedale, Massachusetts Elementary Education Equestrian Club — Vice President, Intramurals GILL,CHRIS Christmastree Lane Marshfield, Massachusetts Rehabilitation and Psychology College Action Program GOODMAN, TOM 170 Plumtree Road Springfield, Massachusetts Math Soccer Team, Piano in the Pub, In- tramurals, Teacher Aide. GRADY, ELIZABETH E. 6 Drury Lane Natick, Massachusetts HPER - PE Field Hockey Team, Softball Team, Lacrosse Club GRANT, JAY 455 Plymouth Street East Bridgewater, Massachusetts HPER — PE Can-Ams Hockey Team, Intramurals HACKER, KATHLEEN ANN 97 Salem Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts HAMILTON, RICHARD WILLIAM Mill Street East Peppered, Massachusetts History Intramurals, Soccer Team, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball HANLON, NANCY 29 Midland Avenue White Plains, New York HPER — PE Lacrosse Club, WRA — Intramurals, Executive Board Member, Alumni Fund Committee, Yearbook Photo- grapher and Editor of the Senior Section HANSON, PATRICIA C. 198 Hancock Street Stoneham, Massachusetts HEMPHILL, MALEE 68 Westminster Street Westerly, Rhode Island Elementary Education Member of S.A.C., Student Govern- ment, Member of the Executive Board HENRY, LESLIE LYNN 2804 — 29th Avenue NE Minneapolis, Minnesota HPER — PE Class of 75 Treasurer, New Student Orientation, Gymnastics Team — Captain 74-75, WRA — Intramurals HILL, ROBERT M. 220 South 9th Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Psychology Afro-Am Society HINDS, PATRICIA SALOME 657A Macon Street Brooklyn, New York History and Education Intramurals, Afro- Am Society, Black Weekend Committee HOWARD, CHERYL LEE 410 North Walnut Street East Orange, New Jersey Elementary Education HOWARD, WENDY LOUISE 16 Charles Street Hamilton, New York Elementary and Outdoor Education, FRIENDS, Natural History Society, Swim Team, Easter Seals, WMPIRG. HOWES, DAVID ARTHUR 84 School Street Middleboro, Massachusetts HPER - PE Cross Country, Track Team, Execu- tive Intramurals 285 I IRYBYK, TOM 23 Leahey Avenue South Hadley, Massachusetts Psychology and Rehabilitation Freshman Soccer and Varsity, Intra- murals Executive Board Member HUNTER, ROBERT A. 10 MT. Joy Dr. Tewksbury, Massachusetts Football, Cross Country, Intramur- als, Ski Club, Ski Patrol Club JORDAN, DENISE LYNNETTE Route 8 Box 612 Fort Myers, Florida HPER — PE Chcerleading JORGENSEN, KEITH H. 40 Davis Avenue Valhalla, New York Psychology Freshman Soccer, Track, Rifle and Pistol Club, Psi-Chi JUNG, EDWARD H. 115 Old Short Hills Road West Orange, New Jersey COR Basketball, Swim Team Manager, Class Executive Board, Business Af- fairs Council KASARJEAN, PETER FRED Box L Point Road Manomet, Massachusetts HPER - PE Soccer, Lacrosse, Can-Ams Hockey Club, Intramurals KASKIW, MARY L. 38 Louis Street Carteret, New Jersey HPER — PE Corresponding Secretary of Frosh. Soph. Class, Men's Lacrosse Team Manager, Women's Lacrosse Club, Intramurals, YMCA Group Leader, WRA KAZANOWSKI, PAULINE 197 Old Country Way Braintree, Massachusetts HPER - PE Equestrian Club Treasurer, Fresh- man Orientation Group Leader, Senior Class Picnic KELLER, TRACY 3 Lamont Lane Stony Brook, New York Biology Track Field, Rifle and Pistol Club, Chess Club, Secretary of Men's P.E. Majors Club, Business Affairs Com- mittee, Public Affairs Committee, Greenhouse Builder, Manager of Crosscountry KISHINSKY, AMY JOY 87-30 204th Street Hollis, New York Recreation — Recreational Therapist Hillel, Volunteer At Nursing Home, Recreation Club, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. K LAYMAN, SHARI 8212 Tulane Street Louis, Missouri Recreation Recreation Club, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. KLIMASH, GARY A. Box 82 Stella Road Binghamton, New York HPER - PE Football, Intramurals, SUCBA Club Treasurer KLINE, SUSAN GALE 34 Walker Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Biology Field Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse Club KOLEMAINEN, KATHERINE S. 334 Wildwood Drive East Lansing, Michigan General Studies Women's Gymnastic Team, Secre- tary to Women's HPER Office, Stu- dent Aide Public Relations KORMAN, SUSAN L. 154 Middle Street Braintree, Massachusetts HPER — PE WRA, Tennis Team LALONDE, MARILYN B. 4406 Beaconsfield C O J.A. Rose Montreal, Quebec CLD Springfield College Dancers LANDRY, NANCY LEE 123 Warner Road Kensington, Connecticut HPER - PE P.E. Majors Club, Executive Board, WRA LAVALLE, GARY 4 Jill Road Salem, New Hampshire CLD Psychology Volleyball, Intramurals, Hot Line LAWLER, SUSAN ELIZABETH 152 Bolton Street Portland, Maine HPER — PE Women's Swim Team, Student Go- vernment, Dorm Council — Reed Hall LAWLORJOE 135 Boxford Street Lawrence, Massachusetts HPER — PE Student Paper Writer, Audio Visual Aide, Rugby Club, Intramurals LEE, ANNA HSUEH 715 N. George Mason Drive Arlington, Virginia HPER - PE S.C. Exhibition Team, Women's Gymnastics Team, Tennis Team LEE, MAXINE 1254 Broadway South Portland, Maine HPER — PE J.V. Basketball, WRA, P.E. Major's Club, Women's Lacrosse Club, YMCA Club, Student Council LEMELIN, MIKE W. 410 Forest Hills Road Springfield, Massachusetts Biology Natural History Society Pres., Stu- dent Affairs Commission Chairman, Trustees Committee on Student Rep., Student Affairs, Intramurals, Summer Softball League LESUEUR, ZOE A. 162 Garden Street 286 Garden City, New York COR Folk Dance Club, WRA LEVY, JOHN 28 Austin Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts HPER — PE Freshman Football Co-Captain, Var- sity Football Co-Captain, Rugby Club, Intramurals LITTLEFIELD, MARTY Country Club Road Sanford, Maine CLD Best of Broadway II, Singers, CLD Club Student Rep. to Faculty, Cam- pus Tour Guide, Hot Line, Family Planning Council LOWENTHAL, TOM WILLIAM Allison Road Katonah, New York Sociology — Anthropology Can-Ams Ice Hockey, Intramurals LUBERT, JERRY PAUL 117 Sergeant Street Johnson City, New York Biology Baseball, Basketball MACLEOD, SUSAN 115 Essex Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Biology Women's Exhibition Team, Gymnas- tics Team, Best of Broadway II MACMURR AY, ANN F. Belton Road RD 1 St. John N.B., Canada Recreation Swim Team Manager, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Walk-a-thon, Alumni Tele-a-thon. MACRINO, NICHOLAS F. 128 Main Street Dobbs Ferry, New York HPER — PE Board of Governors, Football, Intra- murals MADONNA, DENISE M. 1820 Oak Street Westbury, New York HPER — PE WRA, Intramurals, Sailing Club Se- cretary, P.E. Majors Club MAMUSKA, SUSAN 7 Clearview Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts HPER — PE Basketball MARTIN, PATRICIA KELLY 32 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Holbrook, Massachusetts HPER — PE Swim Team MARUSZEWSKI, PAUL M. Ill East Main Port Jervis, New York HPER — PE Intramurals MATLACH, DEBORAH 19 Barberry Road West Islip, New York HPER - PE Field Hockey, Resident Assistant, Easter Seals Swim Vol., WRA MAYNARD, RICK B. 14 Craig Court East Hartford, Connecticut COR Class of 1975 Exec. Board, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice President, Senior Picnic Committee Chairman, Chairman of J. Geils Con- cert, Interclass Council, Student Paper Writer, Sti-U-Ka Committee, Livingston Taylor Concert Commit- tee, Student Orientation Group Leader, Intramurals, Cross Country, Track MCAVOY, KAREN 12 Puritan Drive Barrington, Rhode Island HPER - PE Basketball Captain, Tennis, Volley- ball, Field Hockey Captain MCCARTHY, ANN M. 797 Wells Road Wethersfield, Connecticut MCCARTHY, DIANNE P.O. Box 1023 Gulf Manor Drive Venice, Florida Psychology MCCURDY, BONNIE FRANCES 134 Mansfield Avenue Darien, Connecticut HPER — PE Women's Recreation Rep. Basket- ball Co-Captain, Sailing Club MCGUINNESS, GARY THOMAS 105 Florda Road Somers, Connecticut Mathematics Coaching Cross Country, Intramurals MCKEE, ALEXANDER 610 Northfield Road Watertown, Connecticut Football, Track MILDONIAN, CYNTHIA ANN 383 Petersham Road Athol, Massachusetts Recreational Therapy Recreation Club, Outing Club, WRA MILETTE, SUZANNE MARIE 10 Donbray Road Springfield, Massachusetts COED — Elementary Education In- kling, Student Paper MILLER, RICHARD FRANK 19304 Meadoridge Place Gaithersburg, Maryland HPER — PE Cross Country, SCUBA Club MILLS, PETER A. 1471 Regent Street Schenectady, New York Elementary Education Lacrosse, Can-Ams, Intramurals, Ski Club MISTRANGELOJOHN 61 Summer Street Milford, New Hampshire CLD Vice President of Student Activities, Vice President of Business Affairs, Coffeehouse Committee, Pub Com- mittee, Editor of Student Paper, Class '75 Exec. Board MOLESSO, FRAN 42 Norton Drive 287 East Northport, New York HPER - PE Competitive Gymnastic Team, Exhi- bition Gymnastic Team, Spring Foot- ball, Intramurals MORIN, GARY ERNEST 40 Hillman Street Chicopee, Massachusetts Recreation MORIN, KATHRYN M. 174 Lindell Avenue Leominster, Massachusetts HPER — PE Lacrosse Club, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, WRA MORRISON, JIM A. 207 North Scotch PI. Ave. Westfield, New Jersey Psychology — Sociology Psi-Chi Vice President, Resident As- sistant, College Singers, Student Aide MORSON, KATHLEEN DONNA 23 Washington Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Medical Technology Student paper, Attic Players MOULTON, JOAN PERRY 1502 Main Street Glastonbury, Connecticut HPER - PE Board of Governors Recording Se- cretary, Women's Swim Team, Stu- dent Activities Council, Coffee- house Committee, Resident Assis- tant, WRA Floor Rep. Student Man- ager MUNDY, DAVID H. 48 Cherokee Trail Oakland, New Jersey Political Science Economics Track, Outing Club, Ski Club MYERS, BERNADETTE 1604 Harvard Avenue Brick Town, New Jersey English Cheerleading, Resident Assistent, H.I.R.S. Counselor, Pub, Student Aide NEVEIL, GEORGE F. 3-B, The Meadows Ambler, Pennsylvania History Rugby Club, Alumni Dorm Senate Treasurer NEVIDJON, JANICE LOUISE 17 Arnold Lane Rowayton, Connecticut HPF.R - PE Board of Governors Vice President NIMCHICK, PAULS. 416 Appleton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts HPER — PE Football, Volleyball, Phi Epsilon Kappa NOSKE, ALANE. 261 Autumn Street Manchester, Connecticut COR Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. ORAM, CYNTHIA 425 Half Mile Road Southport, Connecticut Rehabilitation Services Parents Weekend Committee Trea- surer, Football Manager, WRA, Community Involvement Task Force ORBAKER, KAREN F. Box 348 Doylestown, Pennsylvania Psychology Elementary Education Public Affairs Commission, Acade- mic Affairs Commission, Business Affairs Committee, Business Affairs Commission, Swim Team, Student Aide OREILLY PATRICIA ANN 1 Wildwood Road Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey HPER — PE Co-Chairman Parents Weekend, Floor Counselor, Football Manager OSULLIVAN, KEVIN 22 Chippewa Road Worcester, Massachusetts COR OTTO, LYNDA 69D East Broadway Milford, Connecticut HPER — PE Parents Weekend Committee, Sen- ior Class Picnic Comm., Reed Hall Dorm Co-President, Lacrosse Club PACKER, MARCY WYNNE 61-42 Bell Blvd Baysidc, New York HPER — PE Volleyball Captain, WRA, P.E. Ma- jors Club Treasurer PALINE, DAVID 10 Tower Terrace Wareham, Massachusetts HPER — PE Football, Rugby, SCUBA Club PEACOCK, GRANT AIM 60 Peaceable Ridge Road Ridgefield, Connecticut HPER - PE Ski Club, Intramurals PECKHAM, DIANA J. 69 Harding Avenue Weymouth, Massachusetts English Education Board of Governors Treasurer, Cheerleader, Cafeteria worker. In- tramurals, Ass't Manager Varsity Wrestling, Swim Team, Hosaga, Stu- dent Aide, Women's Group PELISSIER, DANIEL 136 East Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Biology Archery, Marksmanship, Chess, Weightlifting PERKINS, ELISE GRACE 102 Second Street Fayetteville, New York Rehabiliation Elementary Educa- tion F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Handicap Swim, Dorm Council PETERSON, JOAN 15 Cornell Road West Hartford, Connecticut Rehabilitation Ski Club PETERSEN, SUSAN JAYNE 40 Tangle Lane 288 Wantagh, New York HPER — PE Swim Team Captain, Class Treasurer, Chairman of Graduation Baccalaur- eate, Vice President of Board of Go- vernors, Class of '75 Executive Board Member, WRA Chairman, Social Committee Class '75, Parents Wee- kend Chairman, Intramurals, Super- Star Competition PHILBRICKJOHN H. 7 Fern Street Rockey Hill, Connecticut Political Science and Economics Soccer, Intramurals, Ski Club PHILLIPS, KIM ELLEN 17 Putnam Terrace Brewster, New York HPER — PE Alumni Fund Committee, Intramur- als PIZARRO, DAVID CHARLES 2022 Rollingwood Road Cotonsville, Maryland HPER — PE Soccer PORRIELLO, SUSAN LEE 836 Meridan Avenue Southington, Connecticut Rehabilitation Easter Seals Handicapped Swim, F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Hotline, Dorm Coun- cil, President of Massasoit Dorm, Psi Chi POTREPKA, EILEEN MARY 90 Old Mill Road Plantsville, Connecticut HPER — PE Hosaga Treasurer, F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Massasoit Staff, Volleyball Manager, Lacrosse Club POWELL, JANICE 38 Starr Avenue New York, New York Elementary Education SCAP, Afro-American Society PREIS, DEBBIE 10 Standish Road Forest Hills, New York HPER — PE Intramurals, Manager of Men's Ten- nis Team, Student Council, Housing Committee PYKE, ROBERT MARCUS 5304 Baltimore Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland Christian Fellowship President, Dance Band, Campus Crusade for Christ, Youth Worker, Student Paper Writer, Intramurals RAMOS, YVETTE 1641 Madison Avenue New York, New York Psychology La Raza Mestiza Secretary, Program Committee House of Mantu RAYMOND, BARBARA J. 10 Raymond Drive Wilbraham, Massachusetts Health Education Recreational Swimming and Gym- nastics REED, CATHY J. Westridge, Route 2 Windsor, Vermont Education Women's Tennis Team Manager, Women's Swim Team Manager, S.C. Singers, Best of Broadway Picadilly III, Massasoit Yearbook REX, SUSAN 3 Day Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts HPER — PE Women's Tennis Team RHOADES, PHILIP WARREN 10 Enterprise Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Health HPER — PE Gymnastics, Captain, PE Majors Club President RIBERO, BUD 470 West Central Street Franklin, Massachusetts Environmental Studies Natural History Society Vice Presi- dent, Ski Club, Coastal Ecology Se- minar, Intramurals RICCI, ANTHONY P. 25 Linden Street Port Chester, New York HPER — PE Intramurals RIESTER, KATHI A. 95 Jefferson Avenue Roslyn Heights, New York Health H.I.R.S. ROBERTSON, PAUL B. 90 Main Street Philmont, New York Rehabilitation Counseling S.C. Singers, Alumni Hall Student Government ROBINSON, GARY E. 65 Bayberry Lane East Greenwich, Rhode Island Health Education Class of '75 Executive Board Presi- dent, H.I.R.S., Interclass Council Chairman, World Hunger Emphasis, Commencement Committee, R A In- ternational Hall, Best of Broadway, WSCB, Intramurals RODA, MARY Cat Rock Road Garrison, New York HPER — PE Lacrosse Club, Manager Girl's Vol- leyball Team, Horticulture Club, WRA, Secretary HPER Department, Linesgirl — soccer ROLLINS, NANCY L. 268 Ridge Road Manchester, New Hampshire CLD Ski Club, Women's Group, Comm. Involvement Task Force RUHM,CHRIS 100 Emerson Avenue Utica, New York HPER — PE Wrestling, Hockey, Social Commit- tee Representative RYDER, JOHN A. 40 Dewey Street Huntington, New York SAAR, CAROL J. 169 West Street 289 White Plains, New York Psychology Psi Chi Treasurer, Massasoit Photo- grapher and Special Events Editor, Recreation Club, WRA, Alumni Fund Committee, YMCA Programs Office Photographer SANTUCCI, USA ANNE 69 Broad Street Westfield, Massachusetts Biology Chemistry Lab Aide, Intramurals SCHUMACHER, DIANE E. 28 Garden Street West Springfield, Massachusetts HPER — PE Basketball Co-Captain, Softball Co- Captain, P.E. Majors Club SEAWARD, BRAD W. 22 Kilburn Avenue Lincoln, Rhode Island Recreation Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals SHEA, PAULAE. 14 Orchard Road Scituate, Massachusetts English Education SHORE, NANCY J. 414 Squantum Drive Warwick, Rhode Island Psychology Psi-Chi SIEGLE, JANET SUSAN 1023 High Street Westwood, Massachusetts COR Executive Board, Board of Gover- nors, Social Committee, New Stu- dent Orientation, Head Women's Group Leader SHARK A, ROXANNE BETH 37 North Paquatuck Avenue East Moriches, New York HPER - PE SNOW, HOLLYCHRISTIHE Seneca Road Trumansburg, New York HPF.R — PE Student Activites Council, WRA SPATH, LAINE E. 1335 Trafalgar Street Teanect, New Jersey English and Rehabilitation SPRAGUE, RICHARD L. 1280 Terrill Road Scotch Plains, New Jersey HPER - PE Parents Weekend Committee Co- Chairman, Freshman Class Student Government Vice President, Rugby Club Captain — President Trea- surer STACHNICK, TIM 47 Cordell Road Schenectady, New York Health STALLMANN, MARY ROBERTA Holly Hill Drive Bethel Pk., Pennsylvania CLD Hotline STEPHENS, MAUREEN 910 Denis Avenue Hudson Falls, New York HPER — PE STILLER, NANCY 302 Windsor Drive Framingham, Massachusetts HPF.R - PE Women's Basketball Team — Man- ager, Outing Club, Lacrosse Club, WRA Executive Board, Freshman Camp Staff STONE, PAULA Box 264 Medina, Washington HPER - PE Intramurals, Ski Club, Sailing Club STRYCHARZ, GREGORY JOHN 47 Old Boston Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts HPER — PE TAYLOR, KATHEE. 296 Ferguson Road Manchester, Connecticut Environmental Studies Recording Secretary of Class '75, Re- sident Assistant, Head Resident As- sistant, Folk Dance Club, S.C. Dancers, Academic Deans List, Na- tural History Society, Horticulture Club, Student Aide Biology Dept., Kappa Delta Pi Candidate, Senior of the Week TERP, CYNTHIAE. 306 Central Avenue West Caldwell, New Jersey HPER — PE Dorm Senate, Swim Team, S.C. Singers, Junior Year Abroad (Eng- land), Tennis Team in England THODE, LAWRENCE WALTER 7 Fern Road SCHMID, CHRISTIAN 30 Endicott Street Springfield, Massachusetts HPER - PE Can-Ams Hockey Club, Soccer Team, Intramural Sports Supervisor SCHNAUDT, WILHELMINA M. Skidmore Road Pleasant Valley, New York Recreation Women's Swim Team, H.I.R.S. Counselor, Recreation Club, Senior Banquet Committee SCHULTE, MARK DENNIS 11 West End Avenue Newton, New Jersey HPER — PE SMITH, DEBORAH ANN 60 Crestwood Waterbury, Connecticut Elementary Education Class Executive Board, Social Com- mittee, Freshman Orientation, Intra- murals SMITH, DEBORAH ANNE 206 West Mountain Road West Simsbury, Connecticut Elementary Education Freshman Orientation SMITH, TIMOTHY C. 4 Manitou Way Scotch Plains, New Jersey Recreation Wrestling Braintree, Massachusetts Political Science Economics Cross Country THOMAS, SHERI CAROLYN 21 West Jumping Bk. Road Neptune, New Jersey Rehabilitation Elementary Education Social Committee, Class Executive Board, Class Officer Corresponding Secretary, Dorm Senate THORNTON, KENNETH ALLEN 17 Cleveland Street Norfolk, Massachusetts Philosophy Religion Track Team, Intramurals, Folk Dance Club, Christian Fellowship Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Treasurer TILLINGHAST, SUSAN M. 102 Tanglewylde Avenue Bronxville, New York Elementary Education Student Trustee, Class Executive Board, Social Committee, Intramur- als, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges TOWNSEND, JR. EDWARD SAMUEL 730 N. Delson Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Health Education Dorm Government, H.I.R.S., Execu- tive Board, Commencement Com- mittee Chairman, Student Judicial Appeals Board, '75 Alumni Fund Committee, Intramurals TRIPP, PAULAS. 33 Sprague Road Scarsdale, New York Elementary Education Student Government, Deans List, College Action Council TRUSIAK, GAIL ANN 20 Harriet Street Norwalk, Connecticut Rehabilitation Psychology SCUBA Club Chairman, Senior Ban- quet Chairman, Senior Exec. Board, H.I.R.S. Counselor, Sailing Club, Psi Chi UNGER, GARY P. 15 Chambers Street Spencerport, New York VAFIDES, ROBERT 65 Park Avenue Hull, Massachusetts HPER — PE Football, Intramurals VANDERBECK, LEE ANNE 2 Shetland Road Florham Park, New Jersey HPER — PE WR A, PE Majors Club, Softball Team VAUGHN, PATRICK JOSEPH 119 Whitman Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut COR F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Recreation Club, S.C.U.B.A. Club, Intramurals, Senior Day Committee VITALINIJ. THOMAS 7 West Pine Street Milford, Massachusetts HPF.R — PE Rugby Club, Ski Club, Intramurals WALWER, MICHAEL J. P.O. Box 635 North Eastham, Massachusetts Psychology WSCB, Board of Governors, H.I.R.S., Sti-U-Ka Comm. Swamp Spring Fes- tival, Pre-Camp Staff WARBURTONJOANF. 67 Adams Street Warwick, Rhode Island HPER — PE Executive Board Treasurer, SAC Treasurer, Faculty Advisory Board for Commencement, SC Dancers, SC Gymnastics Exhibition Dancer, Assis- tant Choreographer; Best of Broad- way III, Junior Year Abroad, Lacrosse Club WARD, CONNIE JEAN Main Street Fairlee, Vermont HPER — PE Marlin's Synchronized Swimming, Equestrian Club Vice President and President, SC Singers, Intramurals WATSON, ANNES. 1211 Crittenden Road Rochester, New York HPER — PE WEMMLINGER, JOANNE 2309 Vista Court Yorktown Heights, New York Rehabilitation Dorm Council, Equestrian Club, Alumni Fund Committee '75 WENK, MARTHA A. 21 Payn Avenue Chatham, New York COR Equestrian Arts Volleyball, Equestrian Club, Recrea- tion Club, Junior Year Abroad WENTZEL, JIM JOSEPH 290 Spring Street Northampton, Massachusetts Environmental Studies Soccer, Track, Intramurals WHITE, DAN P. Worcester Road Barre, Massachusetts HPER — PE Ski Club, 1975 Senior Picnic Com- mittee WHITE, LAURA E. 174 Dodds Lame Princeton, New Jersey HPER — PE SAC, Student Government, New Student Orientation, Executive Board, Class '75 Executive Board, Men's Lacrosse, Manager, Women's Lacrosse Team Co-Captain, Best of Broadway III, ANTA WHITING, EBENS. 17 Archer Court Middleboro, Massachusetts HPER — PE Track, Phi Epsilon Kappa, P.E. Majors Club, Christian Fellowship WHITNEY, WILLIAM R. JR. 1472 Packer Street Springfield, Massachusetts Psychology Golf Team, Hockey Club, Resident Assistant 291 WILLIAMS, DAVIDS. 59 Prospect Street Reading, Massachusetts Elementary Education Class Executive Board, Board of Go- vernors WILLIAMS, SARAH 19 Willard Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Elementary Education SC Singers, Outing Club, Ski Club, Equestrian Club WITT, ROBERT 431 Poplar Avenue Maywood, New Jersey HPER - PE Soccer, Intramurals, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Executive Board WILSON, CLAIRE 159 North Main Street Port Henry, New York Elementary Education Student Government WOODWARD, PAUL Box 186 Craig Road Holland, Massachusetts Biology Football, Track, Co-Captain WORTH, PAUL EDWARD 385 Charles Street Malder, Massachusetts HPER - PE Football, Student Paper Writer, In- tramurals WRIGHT, PATRICIA A. 24 Vale Road Reading, Massachusetts Laboratory Science. YOUNG, JOHN K. 6 Summit Street Auburn, Maine HPER - PE Class Executive Board Vice- President, Lacrosse Team, Football, Parents Weekend, Social Commit- tee, YMCA Club, PE Majors Club, Student Manager B.C ZAHN, LAUREL 54 North Ardmore Road Columbus, Ohio Psychology CLD Cheerleading, Calendar Committee Student Representative, Best of Broadway I. 292 1