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TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................... 3 CURRENT EVENTS............................ 17 SPECIAL EVENTS.............................29 CLUBS......................................67 CELEBRATE..................................97 SPORTS (Alphabetical by Season).......... 113 CAMPUS LIFE.............................. 197 IN MEMORIUM.............................. 226 SENIOR SECTION........................... 229 SENIOR INDEX............................. 280 DEDICATION............................... 294 2 We can cry We can regret . . . But the curtain has fallen on the scenes of yesterday. 9 10 - ' ............................' ••................ •••• ; - r i , We close our eyes. Hold our breath. And as the sun sets on today and the door opens a little wider. We enter the world of tomorrow. Julie Ross 15 CURRENT EVENTS 1976 RETROSPECT After almost 6 months and 30 primaries the democratic party, with Jimmy Carter as its presi- dential nominee, seemed for the first time united since 1964 in the Presidential Sweepstake. Alabama Governor George Wal- lace's influence as a national candidate came to a close in the Spring of “76.” His health issue and Jimmy Carter stalled Wallace’s fourth attempt at the Presidency. The Republican Presidential nom- inee was decided on the convention floor after a lengthy primary between President Gerald Ford and former governor Ronald Reagan in a bitter campaign which dissolved the Repub- lican Party's unity making a Repub- lican victor)' in November seem un- likely. 19 John V. Tuimey POLITICS Tom Hayden, a radical Leader of the 60's and one of the “Chicago Seven arrested at the l%8 Demo- cratic Convention, joined the estab- lishment for a run for the senate scat in California held by Sen. John Tunnev (D)...............Hayden lost handily 59-41. Torn Hayden Betty Ford emerged as an outspoken First Lady and her frankness on issues brought some charisma to an other- wise stumbling administration. Within nine days Lynn Squeaky Fromme and Sarah Jane Moore re- minded the nation of political assasina- tions with two attempts on the life of President Gerald Ford in California. In both cases they failed. Americans, Gary Acker and Daniel Gearhart were among thirteen white mercenaries captured while fighting for the pro-Western forces in the Angolan civil war. Charged with committing war crimes”, all thirteen of the men went on trial for their lives. Found guilty and executed. Betty Ford Gerald Ford 20 Wayne Hays SEX SCANDALS Ohio congressman Wavne Hays was caught with his hand in the kitty as his former secretary Elizabeth Ray revealed that she was on the govern- ment payroll for $14,000 for something other than typing in Washington’s latest sex scandal. The Hays-Ray scandal seems to have inspired other Washington secre- taries (?) to bare all. as Texas congress- man John Young's secretary Colleen Gardner claims her income was raised from $8,500 a year to S25.500 with her agreement to “warm the congress- man’s sheets.” Other names mentioned as having drank from the same cup are: Alaska’s Sen. Mike Gravel, accused of supply- ing some of his constituents with play- mates in exchange for political favors. Rep. Alan Howe arrested for soliciting prostitutes. Rep. Ken Gray, owner of a houseboat used as a pleasure palace. House Speaker Carl Albert who's Cap- itol Hill office was reported to be a haven for orgies, and even perennial Presidential hopeful Hubert Hum- phrey who stopped seeking the Demo- cratic nomination in the event of a Carter collapse when these “True Confession” capers began. As Bob Hope commented Well ... at least those girls in Washington are doing to Congress, what Congress has been doing to us all these years.” 22 Colleen Gardner John Young Elizabeth Ray Communist Leader Bcrlingucr ITALIAN ELECTIONS Italy's Christian Democrats beat back a strong Communist bid for power in the Nato Country, after a 2-dav national election for the chamber of deputies and the Senate, in 1976. Despite 9 parties, ranging from the Neo-fascists to extreme left of the Communists, the election came down to a battle between the Communists and the Christian Democrats. Because of many parties, the one that gains a pleurality usually forms a coalition with one or more other par- ties. But the Christian Democrats, under pressure from Washington, have said they will not join in a coalition with the Communists. Former President Richard Nixon once again reminded the nation of Watergate. Ford’s ascendance to Presi- dent and the ensuing Nixon pardon with his unprecedented trip to the People’s Republic of China as Mao- Tse-Tung’s guest during the primary season. The reminder of Ford’s pardon of Nixon caused many voters to re- assess the G.O.P. candidate. SPORTS The Boston Celtics, who else?, cap- tured their 13th World Basketball Championship with a four games to two advantage over the upstart Phoenix Suns. Former Boston Bruin superstar de- fenseman Bobby Orr signed a S3 mil- lion dollar contract, insuring him SI00.000 a year for 30 years, with the Chicago Black Hawks. Orr signed the most lucrative contract in sports his- tory. After playing out his option with the B’s. Hank Aaron. 42 year old superstar of the Milwaukee Brewers playing his final year, hit his 750th home run in early June as he adds on to his record homerun total. As Baseball neared the All-Star break, the New York Yankees. Kansas City Royals. Philadelphia Phillies and the Cincinnati Reds emerged as the front runners in their respective divi- sions. The only semblance of a race appeared in the west of the two leagues as Texas lagged Kansas City by 5 games and Los Angeles trailed Cin- cinnati by 4The Eastern division leaders both held comfortable 8 game leads. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn once again was at odd’s with Charlie Finitely, cantankerous owner of the Oakland A’s. as he voided Finnely’s sale of Vida Blue to the Yankees for SI.5 million and Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers to the Red Sox for a million a piece. Both will return to court and take their familiar places on opposite sides of the bench. In the boxing world. George Fore- man put an end to Joe Frazier’s aspira- tions for a 4th rematch with Muham- mad Ali as he demolished Frazier in the 5th round as both former cham- pions battled for another crack at Ali. Meanwhile Muhammad Ali. having fought evcrvbodv but Won Ton the w - Wonder Dog. will pit his pugilistic abilities against sumo-wrestler, martial art champ Inoki in a 6 million dollar match bound to bring in more yawns than receipts. The Boston Celtics 23 France's Concorde BICENTENNIAL YEAR The overdone Bicentennial Bash be- came a big bore with everything from Bicentennial Flags to Bicentennial doggie bags to Bicentennial toilet scats even to Bicentennial coffins as everyone tried to cash in on the celebration turn- ing what should have been an inspiring patriotic tribute to our 200 years of independence into a mad scramble by corporations for the consumer dollar. Air France’s new jet streamline Con- corde. which can make a trans-Atlantic flight in V: hours, was cause for great clamor as environmentalists united in an attempt to stop it from landing in the United States. The elusive Oscar which actor Jack Nicholson missed on four previous oc- casions was his as Best Actor for his portrayal of R. P. McMurphy in One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest which happened to grab all the major motion picture awards including Movie of the Year. The Bird, as it was called around NBC. had been around since 1956 when color T.V. was in its infancy and needed repeated plugging with the flash of a peacock’s tail over the airways. The Bird and its compagnion, the Snake, the familiar NB with a C un- coiling beneath, around since 1959 were beginning to look antiquated. So. the National Broadcasting Co. set out to find a new corporate symbol. The search ended with a large abstract let- ter N introduced at the start of 1976. NBC’s 50th anniversary year. The Billion dollar Viking Project to collect new information about Mars will reach its critical point with its scheduled July 4th landing on the planet after 7 years of planning. The aims to detect evidence of photo- synthesis. investigate Martian soil samples for simple organic nutrients and check for organic chemicals and fossil materials on the Martian surface. The completion of these experiments should explore all the possible forms of life that biologists think possible in the ageless quest for life on Mars. 24 Martha Mitchell John Paul Getty OBITUARIES Martha The Mouth” Mitchell: a colorful member of the Nixon Adminis- tration was silenced by death. The wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell died a lonely almost forgotten woman. She was one of the first to demand Nixon’s administration as she publicly accused Mr. President” of deep involvement in Watergate, con- demning him for letting Mitchell and others take the blame. J. Paul Getty; 83. Acknowledged as the world’s richest man. died in 1976 leaving an estate with assets valued at over $4 billion dollars. Getty, one of a vanishing American Breed — the lone wolf operator, built a vast wealth and far flung business empire almost single- 25 handed. The real foundation of Getty’s colossal wealth was laid in 1949 when he outbid rivals and won oil rights to Saudi Arabia’s 50% interest of the Neutral Zone in the Middle Last. He kept almost total personal control of his empire, placing long working days almost up to his death. Howard Hughes: eccentric playboy pilot, who kept himself hidden in ob- scurity for nearly 40 years could not shield himself from the Grim Reaper as he joined the ranks of the fallen rich. Hughes, whose initial wealth was inherited, was invested in airlines. Las Vegas and real estate which reaped him great profits. Hughes having failed, as did Onnasis and Gettv. in taking his wealth with him. left an estate esti- mated at over SI billion dollars. His demise triggered the appearance of countless executors claiming to have the Billionaires last written will as it seems everyone is trying to cut them- selves a piece of the Hughes' pie. Howard Hughes 26 Karen Quinlan “lost and found?” Chief Massasoit has become an important pari of Springfield College's identity and history. Back in ihe 1950 s and 60's it had become a tra- dition for the freshman class each fall to steal the Chief from the Sophomore class president. He would then be returned in the spring during the rites of Stepping Up Day. However, the tradition was abused in recent years resulting in the “loss of the Chief for a period of two years. During the vacation of Christmas 75. Chief Massasoit was mys- teriously stolen from the student’s apartment where he had been resid- ing for the past two years, and was just as mysteriously returned to his rightful home here at S.C. It was a fitting return for our mascot, and a joy to the school to have him back, especially for this our bicentennial year. Chief Massasoit is a bronze bust cast before 1900. He is now en- shrined in a place of honor in the Donald W. Sprcen Athletic Show- case in the Field House. As SC students, we must try to live up to our mascot, as we are called the “Chiefs”. We must demonstrate compas- sion. concern, friendship, honor, love for all men. trust, and a high de- gree of athletic and moral excellence in our every day lives. 27 YOU'RE A FRIEND INDEED When the birds are singing And the sky is blue. When the sun is shining I can find you. When life's worth living And joys are new And I am smiling I can find you; But when the birds are silent And the sky is dark. When the raindrops splatter And the teardrops start. When my heart is aching And I cannot see. When life's a burden Then you find me. Joy E. Walker 1$ law 3Lwf.0KfiJi! jf CUSScfp- o f Wc t'fc d W fcC 5o wtw 3 ToCoachcsans, Ptaxt HP o auKEvxx w •■ - MT)£0 MTO5POOR5 OF BASKETBALL l9'®UlNDjy EWORLD STUDENT AND FACULTY TALENT NIGHTS RICH MARTIN DANCERS CULTURAL WEEKEND HOUSE OF MUNTU 43 1 ST ANNUAL RALLY HILL SLIDING with cold feet We played . . . 44 but warm hearts mm KjT7; + 47 During the Bounce Marathon approximately $400.00 was raised. There were four teams competing in this effort. The teams were comprised of 3 of the 4 undergraduate classes, 77, 78, 79. the C-Men, a delegation from 2C Gulick Hall and the Omega Men. a team consisting of some A.P.O. members and friends. The Bounce Marathon took place on the steps of the Beveridge Center. All four teams made it through a night in the low 30 s and a strong wind at times. Music was provided by WSCB in an effort to help the Bouncers through the night. To aid themselves in the passing of time the bouncers staged their own various competitions throughout the night. Dave Comerota, who put forth a sound effort, with his direction of the bounce-a-thon and Alpha Phi Omega want to thank everyone that participated, for without them the event could never have taken place. The students enrolled in an SC course entitled Developmental and Remedial Physical Education teamed up with the United Cerebral Palsy Center of Greater Hartford to sponsor the first organized sports meet for the cerebral palsied and the multiply handicapped on the SC campus. According to meet supervisor. Craig Huber, the event was 'the first organized sports meet for the cerebral palsied to take place in the United States.” The events scheduled were swimming, weight lifting, archery, track and field, and wheelchair soccer. Dinner for the competitors was supplied through the generosity of more than 700 Springfield College students who skipped a dinner meal in March, making it possible for the College's Grace Food Service to donate 245 evening meals for those in attendance. The event proved to be successful through the efforts of the participants and SC students. 51 52 Walk Together Children was performed by Vinie Burrows. She related the aspects and realities of an American Negro from slavery to present day. Her talents combined poetry and song into a magnificent performance. Each small skit was portrayed excellently with deep emotion and action, as if one were placed in the part she was acting. Vinie portrayed scenes of Southern slavery, how it feels to be black in America, the plight of the slaves, and dramatizations of happiness, hard labor, and grief. She expounded upon the bitterness and anguish that faced the Negro. Hate and despair can't be explained fully, but one realizes that anamosity runs deep within the hearts of the Negro. Basically, Vinie portrayed the mistreatment of blacks in America today. In the last prose, Poem to Compliment Other Poems . Vinie expressed beliefs on change. One shouldn't change but grow to better yourself. Self-improvement is the only way to get higher in the world. 55 SWAMP SPRING FESTIVAL 57 GREASED FLAG POLE SENIOR BANQUET THE QUIET HOURS It is good to pause and rest awhile From life's demanding pace . To leave the loud. Chaotic crowd And find a peaceful place. To put on the cloak of quietness With heart and mind at ease. To sit with a friend At the long day s end And recall fond memories. And whether we talk or whether we dream. You'll find that in the end. No treasure, though rare. Could ever compare With the quiet hours spent with a friend. Barbara Burrow CLUBS 67 AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY The purpose of the Afrikan-American Society is to provide for Black students and other third world students on the SC Cam- pus. a greater degree of unity and consciousness through interaction with one another In interacting with one another, a greater degree of awareness of themselves and others will be established. Some of the members of the Afro-American Society are involved with both the House of Muntu and the SC Radio Station. The president of this year's group was Valli Meeks '77, Vice-president was Fletcher Graves '11, Secretary was Zelda Lambe ‘78, and Corresponding Secretary was Kim Allen '78. SC WOMEN'S GROUP The SC Women s Group is an organization which actively looks into the role of women on campus and in the modern world. The group meets weekly and provides a chance for aware women to gather to exchange ideas and plan programs. The programs which were sponsored this year by the Women's Group included the following: a film Emerging Wom- en” was shown in the Seerly Room, a lawyer came and spoke on Title IX, a speaker from the Springfield Y.W.C.A. came and spoke on the opera- tions of the Y's Women's center and future programs, and contacts were made with the Association of American Colleges, specifically dealing with the project on the status and education of women. Throughout the year, the Women s Group had submitted articles to THE STUDENT con- cerning Title IX and other areas dealing with women to raise student body awareness. One such topic which was researched and discussed at length was the inequalities in athletic budgeting here at SC. The presi dent of the Women s Group was Sharon LaBrecque '78 and the treasurer was graduate student Kathie Trainer. The group has program projections for next year which include, membership with the l.A.W A., a speaker from WOMEN S SPORTS magazine discussing women in athletics, and the play Ms. Prime Rib which illustrates the various aspects of inequali- ties that today s women face. 68 BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Board of Governors is a group of approximately 20 students who is responsible for the operation of the Beveridge Center as well as providing activities for the SC campus. Under the leadership of Gale Alexander this year, the Board brought a variety of talent to the student body. These included an Irish Rock Band, an escape artist, poetry reading. Casino Night, and a pianist who played everything from Bach to Beatles. One of their most popular activities was the comedy team of Edmonds Curley who performed to a standing-room-only crowd in Dexter. And finally, to help students unwind from the weekend or to simply take a study break, there was the B O G. movie Sunday evenings. wmmrm 69 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders attend all SC Football and Basketball games. They can always be seen on the sidelines cheering the team on to victory. The Rally signs seen around campus announcing the games are made by the Cheerleaders and, prior to each game, psych-up” notes are put in each player's mailbox. Head Cheerleader for this year was Diane Costa. Genine Vaughn, Deborah Krech. Susan 8rown. Geraldine Fortos. Diane Costa. Ellen Nightengale Kathy Brown. Karen Holley. Cathy Fenton, and missing is Colleen Mathews 70 EXHIBITION DANCERS SC DANCERS CHRISTIAN Christian Fellowship is a non-denominationdl Organization composed of students who arc experiencing a personal relationship with Jesus Christ The Fellowship was organized to stimulate mutual growth in the true Christian life, and to spread the promises of Jesus Christ to others. Some of the activities include; meetings for worship, prayer, fellowship, and singing Prayer meeting and Bible Studies are hold m the dorms and on Friday nights there are Leadership Training Classes where Christians for area schools meet During the year conferences are held for all to attend They provide fellowship which enables one to build the Christian community, and to learn how to more effectively share personal faith with others. The Fellowship also sponsors many events on campus to spread the claims of Christ Among these have been DESPERADOS — a spiritualized multi media presentation, and ATHLETES IN ACTION WRESTLING TEAM — composed of AIA and AAU National Champions in Wrestling, and the annual ROPE PULL Roger Sandberg was President. Stove Mousetis was Vice-President, and Dave Michaels was secretary. Treasurer this year EQUESTRIAN CLUB The SC Equestrian Club was formed to encourage group participation in horseback riding and to stimulate interest in horsemanship. It is designed to provide a channel through which beginners or non-riders can become acquainted with the basic skills of riding. It also provides opportunities for established riders to expand their knowledge and further develop their riding potential. Activities of the Equestrian Club include field trips to large horse shows, group trail rides, participation in horse shows, and engaging guest speakers on subjects varying from equine diseases to therapeutic riding. The club flourished this year with a large membership, and excellent attendance and performances at their first annual co-hosted Intercollegiate Horse Show with AIC The highlight of the year came when Diane Dietrick and Louise Berney qualified to ride in the Regional Championship Show something which has not been accomplished by SC Riders since 1972. Club officers for this year were President Jeanine Bearce, Vice-President Linda Bishop, Treasurer Anne Taylor, and Secretary Louise Berney F.R.I.E.N.D.S- {Foundation for Retarded Individuals Enhancing New Developments Socially) in one of the most active community based organizations on campus. The group is entirely student planned and implemented. Every Sunday afternoon, SC students spend time at the Springfield Boy's Club working with mentally retarded teenagers and young adults. This year, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. sponsored the first annual Cerebral Palsy competition which was a great success despite the weather. This year's chairman was Mark Lega ‘76, Secretary was Rosemary Harvey '77, and Treasurer was Lois Daniels '77. % I I H.I.R.S. The Health, Information, and Referral Service is a group of students who. through the Counseling Center, are attempting to assist in developing attitudes and accurate information in such areas as sexual choices, birth control, V.D., male female lilHNN SEXCALITY 1 H.I.R.S. H.I.R.S. H.I.R.S We Listeii We Inform We Refer:... DECISION KAXiKt. PREfcXAKCt VAIAJKS v.o. Knrm iludd Po Sunn Sieve Casey Claudar Cuupurxaltli Sat! K Currnv-y Sari Cullfoilc Roscaary lUrvi-y Kaary Ann JohatMNl Kick Kohlnson Margot Sctiiteiak'r sta ve Sheron Sev Slsoiic DcisUe Spruill C.a 11 Stntla? Cline Walker Bet:. Webb Ingrid Zcttl Bill Cotimir 4767 4 MO 4916 2212 74« 119 22b I 1 739-2122 4711 7.W-3501 3491 4395 1479 4710 4725 3 2 (2317 (2386 I We Listeri We Inform We Refer:... HIKTH CCK7R0L VIXCIMTY IliWOKflCUALm COfMUNICATlOSI communication, homosexuality, pregnancy, and sex roles. H.I.R.S programs for this year included; a film and discussion on Sexuality and Communications” shown in five Residence Halls, a film and discussion concerning Natural Childbirth , and an H.I.R.S. Awareness Booth in the B.C. They also sponsored a speaker. Dr Margaret White, who discussed Social Sexual Life of Black Students held in H.I.R.S. h.i.r.s. I We Listeri 1 We Listeri I We Listeri 1 We Inform 1 We Inform 1 1 We Inform 1 | We Refer:... I Wc Refer.. I I We Refer... Massasoit dorm, and a speaker and discussion concerning Lesbianism held in Abbey Dorm. HOSAGA PRESENTS “THE PATH OF LIFE” A PROGRAM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN BY THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Saturday, May 8, 1976 Hosaga is a group of students involved in studying the American Indian Folklore, culture, and customs. As a group they make their own costumes by hand. They perform ritual dances and immerse themselves in the Indian way of life. This year they sponsored a Pow Wow in Woodside where they demonstrated some of the Indian ways of preparing food. They also presented The Path of Life homeshow which allowed others to view the Indian way of life. The president for this year's group was Bill St. George '77, vice-president was Chuck Moody '77, treasurer was Paul Katz '78. and quarter-master was Grant Evans '78. THE INKLING The INKLING is printed by a group of students from SC who are interested in reviewing and revealing the artistic capabilities of members of the student body. The Springfield College Magazine of the Arts (alias The Inkling) does not involve itself in any activities on campus; rather, it provides cultural activity for the student interested in the level of artistic achievement of the college's undergraduates and faculty members Meetings are held on a semi-regular basis This year's editor was Kerri Welsh, the treasurer was Joanne Spear, the secretary was Mary Ellen Bennett, manager of advertisement was Gail Emanuelson, and James Ragonnet was faculty advisor A Mao in a Field by Chuck Smith is the campus radio station located upstairs in the B C. It broadcasts a full spectrum of musical programs, from progressive to soul to classical, as well as catching the action at different sporting events. The General Manager this year was Skip Weston. He was as sisted by program director Craig Chap- man, chief engineer Lorin Rambon. sports director Steve Sharon, news di rector Clark Erskine. and business manager Fredicka Thomas. 76 Gi Associate Editor Ara Shishmanian Business Editor Peter Dowling Sports Editor Edward Gibbons Asst. Sports Editor Stephanie Joannon Circulation Joan Baslow Business Manager Ann Coley Ad Manager Bruce Battaglia Features Editor Dave Wyllie Serving the Springfield College Community Editor-in-Chief Paul Van Ryn Reporters Mike Gomes Brad Hammond Mark Hersey Joe Kelly Zeida Lambe Bruce Lavallee Rich Lindgren Mile Lorion Mike Marks Elliot Merles Ed Miersch Paul Murphy Eric Poehlman Paul Rodgers Steve Russell Nancy Smith Art Snow Dan Steir Bill Togneri John Waters Joel Winkowski Karl Zacker Bob F relow SOME THINGS YOU MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW Punished weekly, except for vacation and examination period by me Student I Association of Spr ngfieid College. Springfield. AAauochvsctrv 0? 100. Second Claw Postage I Pad at Springfield, Mass. Subscripts rate M.OOpec year, Business ana Editorial office | Student Center, 263 Aiden St, Springfield Phone 1-413-78; 2026. The Springfield STUDENT is financed and published through the exclusive efforts of the j Student Association of Springfield College The editorials and opinions presented here I represent only tne views of The Student staff and-’or tneir writers. They ere in no way in r fended to be misconstrued as me official views of Spr.ngfiefd College Any correspondence [ should be addressed to me Editor, Box )?O0, Springfield College. % % The YMCA Club is open to students of any major interested in the YMCA. Its meetings and projects are centered mainly around professional interests This year the group engaged a number of speakers. Mr Emil F. Faubert, National President of the Association of Professional Directors (A.P.D.), spoke to club members about YMCA professionals, and Mr. Richard A. Stirling. Director of Overseas Personnel Programs for the Division of the National Council of YMCAs, spoke on YMCA World Service and International job opportunities in the YMCA The YMCA Club and the Recreation Club co-sponsored the Christmas Window Decoration Contest, open to all SC students. The president of this year's club was Jim McGee, Ron Coleman was vice-president. Beth Rumney was secretary, and John Barclay was the treasurer THE STUDENT 77 1976 YEARBOOK STAFF Photography Editor Chet Klope Senior Section Editors Vicki Smith Louise Bcrney Public Relations Editor Jan Sibley Literary Editor Julie Ross The Editors STAFF MEMBERS Treasurer Emily Scon Layout Carol Belcher Lisa Roberts Martha Bouton Skip Cadigan Karen Fornei Mark Probandt Vicki Smith Wendy Weich Karen Winter Photographers Chet Klope Ed Adamchek Louise Berney Pam Egan Leslie EntwiSUe Mark Gulow Gray Hamada Chris Murphy Kate Purcell Art Arme Waterman Section Editors Louise Berney — Sr Vicki Smith — Sr Paul Caron — Current Events Joely Green — Memorium Keith Lawrence — Memorium Jube Ross — Literary Jan Sibley — P R Next year s co-editors A special thanks to Nancy Bower for her help in many critical aspects of our book The Massasoit Yearbook Staff this year was compiled of approximately 25 members. Lisa Roberts and Carol Belcher, the co-editors, attended a Western Yearbook Seminar in August where they learned quite a few tips on the organization and running of a year- book. A College Yearbook is a histori- cal record of the events and activities that occur on the campus during the year. Yearbook production entails many hours of work and dedication and a vast combination of talents. A new concept was introduced this year in an attempt to arouse some SC com- munity interest in their yearbook. The Massasoit Yearbook Contest was held for 4 months and though there was some response, few took full advan- tage of this opportunity. Its purpose was to publish the literature and art- work of any student, faculty, or affiliate of SC to unite the college and give all rhelms the opportunity to voice views and talents. Lisa Roberts and Chet Klope, next year's co-editors, plan to continue this contest and make it an annual practice. MARLIN CLUB This year the Springfield College Marlin Club experienced a revival The culmination of the year was the Spring Water Show, That's Entertainment . The show displayed various areas of the entertainment field including performers such as the SC Dancers, SC competitive divers, SC men's swimming team. and the Marlin Club members. Marlin Club prepared for their show from the beginning of the school year. Planning and practice sessions were held weekly The club members choreographed and directed all the numbers in the show. One highlight of their preparation was a demonstration clinic and visit by the 2 AAU synchronized swimming champions of Connecticut, the Darien YMCA swimmers. All Marlin Club members worked hard to produce the show. After two performances to two very appreciative, large audiences, they may definitely say that the Marlin Club revival was a success. SCUBA DIVING CLUB The SC Scuba Club was organized for enthusiastic scuba divers to encourage and add to the advancement of safe diving. Membership is open to all SC students and a member must be certified within one year after joining the Scuba Diving Club. The club sponsors a variety of activities including pool classes, certification classes, pleasure dives, lectures, and wreck diving. The purpose of this club is to enjoy diving in a group unified through a common purpose and to consider all aspects of diving, safety first. The 75-76 officers of the Scuba Diving Club were Gary Alicandro — president, Ed Failkakosky — vice-president, and Mark Savarese — treasurer. SAILING CLUB The objective of the SC Sailing Club is to sail and have fun doing so. This club is made up of both old experienced and new inexperienced sailors — the old sailors teaching the new ones. This club has all been made possible by a Sun- fish owned by one of the members. The group also sponsors films and slides on sailing, and sailing trips to Bridgeport. Conn. The presi- dent for this year's club was Bonnie Beyer, the vice-president was Jeanne Zebel, treasurer was Susan Bussoletti. and secretary was Kathy Zingg. 8i PSI CHI SOCIETY Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology. Its membership consists largely of undergraduates majoring in psych- ology and other related fields. Graduate students and faculty members are also eligible to become members providing they meet the basic requirements. Psi Chi serves to provide programs, activities, and ser- vices for those interested in the field of psychology. Each chapter strives to develop the individual's creative poten- tials in psychology, while maintaining an atmosphere of congeniality and unity among its members. The SC Recreation Club's objectives are to help create and develop a pro- fessional attitude towards recreation in the SC Community, to keep members abreast of current developments in the field of recreation, to provide an opportunity to utilize recreation skills by conducting on-campus activities, and to cooperate with other recreation organizations in membership or programs. During this year, the club sponsored and conducted the Springfield City's Bicentennial Winter Carnival, a Christmas Window Painting and Bonfire. Bingo Nite in the Pub. and Sti- yu-ka's Fantastic Feats for Fools The Club was chosen as a selection committee for educational sessions at the NRPA National Convention to be held in Boston this October, and hosted a meeting of the New England Student Recreation and Parks Association. Club officers were Mike Lorion — president. Beth LeConte — vice- president, Mary Hannigan — secretary, and Steve Burkett — treasurer. P.E. MAJORS CLUB The Physical Education Majors Club is an organization for men and women HPER majors. The club provides opportunity for students to become acquainted with new ideas in their field through films, speakers, demonstrations, and clinics. This year's activities included a Siimnastics Conference held in Boston, Olympic Nite” — a slide show with Dr. Steitz, Rendezvous de L'ete — a French film, and EDA AAHPER Conference held at Mt Pocono. Tina Clark was the chairman for this year's club. 83 84 The Rifle and Pistol Club began its year on an interesting note with an invitation to compete against the University of Alaska. The caliber of the club also increased this year with use of the STCC range and a new phase of marks- manship involving .38 caliber and M-1 firearms. The year was filled with the usual events of practice and the awarding of NRA certificates and ended with the production of Louise Berney as NRA certified rifle and pistol instructor, a hilarious crosstown rivalry with STCC, and a new leader Ed Adamchek for the coming year Officers for this year's club were Vincent Guiliano — president, and Mike Moorman — treasurer. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Ski Club was organized in the hopes to create a greater interest in Skiing as a sport and for recreation. The club sponsors free skibusses, movies, and weekend ski trips during the ski season — at greatly reduced prices. This past season, the Ski Club held a total of eight ski trips — the most the club has ever had. The trips were to Stratton Mt in Vt at a low cost of $ 12. A no lift line waits were an exclusive offer to SC Ski Club Members. The cost of skiing has risen steadily in recent years. The club pays for the rental of the bus and the group rates help make the sport more accessible to its members. The club officers were Patrick Campion — president, Beth Guernsey — vice-president, and Pat Beyer — treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pres: Joel Wincowski VP Academic Affairs: Ara Shishmanian VP Campus Affairs: Mark Powers VP Business Affairs: Paulette Wong VP Public Affairs: Lynn Prior VP Student Activities: Brad Hammond Class of '76 Class of '79 Pres: Shirley Doyle V-Pres: Bruce Levallee Sec: Marsha Olsen Treas: Kim Peters Pres: John Dale V-Pres: Bruce Roberts Rec. Sec: Mitch Peloquin Corr. Sec: Bob Yochim Treas: Donna Tartaglino 86 Class of '78 Pres: Karl Zacker V Pres: Mark Mathews Rec. Sec: Anne Gearhart Corr. Sec: Pam Monfort Treas: Scott Baker This year the Class of 1978 has been involved in many activities at SC. To mention a few. we have sponsored the Harry Chapin Concert, the Second Annual Film Festival, the After Dinner Theater, along with various other dances and activities in the Pub. For Spring Weekend, the Class of 1978 has planned a Disco Night in the 50 s. The Class of '78 also donated the most blood of any class during the last blood drive at SC. Class of '77 Pres: Dan McBride V-Pres: Kevin Plette Rec. Sec: Myra Washington Corr. Sec: Linda Crowell Treas: Janet DeGazon The Class of 1977 sponsored a number of activities this year including a wine and cheese social, Class of ‘77 Talent Night, Comedy Night in the Pub, a concert with the Todd Hobin Band, and the Miracles of March Semi-Formal Dinner Dance. The Class of 77 was also the Homecoming Float Contest winner and helped to sponsor the Harry Chapin Concert. 87 The SC Singers are a group of music enthusiasts who meet together once a week to rehearse for their two annual concerts and one tour. They are a Concert Choir featuring classical and traditional compositions. They sing songs in several languages from varying cultural backgrouds. The Christmas Concert features songs of the season — religious and secular. The Home Concert this spring had a bicentennial theme. Ninety-nine percent of the works had US composers or arrangers. Both concerts were held in the Marsh Chapel The Spring Tour, a big event in the lives of the Singers, covers two long weekends. This year the group traveled to N.Y., Mass., and Penn. They stay with hosts in the area visited. There is a special section within the Singers called the Picardilly III. This group sings more contemporary tunes of the Moody Blues, The Beatles, Bacharach, ect. The SC Singers are directed by Gilbert Vickers, accompanied by Ada King Chuck Moody is the Student Manager and Bert Hill, the concert manager. 88 sc STAGE BAND The SC Stage Band is a musical group composed of talented students which features jazz, swing, and contemporary rock style arrangements. Under the leadership of Gilbert Vickers, the band holds weekly rehearsals throughout the year. Various performances during the year include those at Homecoming Weekend. Best of Broadway, and a special Ball Room Dance during Spring Term. 89 The Attic Players uses all-campus actors and the talents of those students enrolled in Dramatic Workshop Advanced Stagecraft for its three major produc- tions each year. Carroll Britch, ass t Professor of English and Drama, directs these productions This year, the Players presented three well known works. Wait- ing for Lefty by Clifford Odett is a broken-hearts, broken-pockets, broken heads drama of the Depression in the 30 s. End Game is Samuel Beckett s story of daddy in a wheelchair, grandpa and grand- ma in an ash can, and a son on the run in an existential void. The annual musical production Best of Broadway IV featured Oklahoma this year in its full score form. The show was a marvelous success with musical accompaniment courtesy of the SC Band and other interested members. 90 T £X7 3 T 3 T 3 T 2 T 3j T' 2j(T 2 T | ANTA % £ In cooperation with the Cultural W) Affairs Committee, the American Na- £ tional Theatre and Academy (ANTA) pre- K) sents a number of plays for the pur- £ pose of advancement of theatre on the SC Campus. This year ANTA presented A £ classic plays: Woody Allen's Don't Drink the Water , Kaufman and Hart's £ You Can't Take it With You , Tennessee fV) Williams's Night of the Iguana , and £ Samual Taylor's The Happy Time . l 6 91 COMMON DENOMINATORS 92 MY FRIENO Shining light Amidst the darkness. One warm breeze In gales of snow. The only rainbow In torrents of rain. That is you. My Friend. + • V. - v M f f prfJlWf -- 'fire I - • vk,. f Jt. w '' 838 Stumbling along I grasp your hand. Enemies surrounding roe,,,.. But you'll be there, too In overcast skies. You're sunshine. My Friend ■ ■■ ■ ■■ v CELEBRATE 97 98 99 100 101 103 105 107 109 110 The 1975 Springfield College football team posted a 3-7 record for Head Coach Edward T Dunn and Assistant Coaches Thomas P Ryan and Donald C Perry in their final year here at SC The highlight of the season was a 17-12 victory over Yankee Conference champion. University of New Hampshire Middle guard. Roy Samuelsen was named ECAC division II player of the week, and quarterback. Pete Rios made ECAC team of the week for their outstanding performance in this upset victory for SC Other wins wore recorded over Central Conn and Amherst Soccer style placekickor Jim dcMcllo was the leading scorer for tho Chiefs with 31 points He booted the longest field goal in Springfield history. 49 yards against So. Conn His 45 yarder agamst UNH was the second longost in SC grid annals Mike Lasorsa was tho leading rusher with 666 yds and a 5.0 average Ho also returned the most kicks and punts His 96 yard kickoff re- turn versus Central Conn tied tho longest yardage gainer in history Ho was selected for ECAC team of tho week for this outstanding effort Pete Rios led the passing aspect of the game with a total of 838 yards, his longest pass being 75 yards He also scored the most touchdowns Bob Wollor was starting QB before a hand injury near the end of the season He completed 55% of his passes for 556 yds Gary Chittenden Bill Glonnon. and Kevin Monahan were the leading receivers with 32. 27. and 16 respectively Defensively. Bob Rice was tops in interceptions and Roy Samuefsen was the leader in fumble recoveries with 5 and quarterback sacks with 14 Samuelson was the New England College Division Football Player of the Year He and Dave Sandowich were selected honorable mention All-American players and were also chosen co-most valuable players by members of tho 1975 SC football team Awards went to the following Samuelsen — Stove Award for top defensive ballplayer. Sandowich — Hal Lynch Award for best represen- tation of the team Gtennon — Greatest Desire to Improve Award and John Ramsdell — Most Courageous Player Award. Co-captains for the 75 season were Tom McCabe and Ken Mitchell SS3 ' 0 ’9 S=5 ,, 7 89§58f 8?f19 5?P2 - rb $@5s :9? ijtifcs. 3§a JL fpf s rQ S - n $4 p r;q§ 3 ' flglf firrfa= 49 ££3 «9 - 2 17 fl30 0 -02 % 27,,, U ( 65 ?E •58 34 1 % 3Tfw §76 V7 £ ' 2 j $. ■ 1 ?JJMl a5 S4®i 54f 4 1 C10b 3ei vv' 1 Mike Olivoiro. Dean McKissick. Pedro Mendez. Rick Dingle. Phil Bohannon. coc8ptam chell. co-captoin Tom McCabe. Dave Sandowich. Gary Chittenden. Ted O Alessio. John Ramsdeli. and John Concannon Ed Most.or.. Bob Noto. Joe M.raglia, Roy Samuclsen. Peter Rios. Art Pacheco. Mark Savarese, Bruce Ahcandro. Steve Bradley. 8ob Branching Ray Gallant. Paul Adams, Jay Daloy, and Bill Glennon Leon Modeste. Bill Holiber, Joe Kelly, Bill Greik. Russ Burns. Mark Banker. Steve Scavera. Bob Rice. Gene Deal. Jim Anderson. Tom Davis. Mike McDermott. Joe Rafferty, and Len Authier Kev.n Monahon. Bob Graham. Kurt Weinberg. Mark He.debrecht. Tom Cavanaugh. John Whalen. Tim Murphy. Jim deMello, John Coley. Phil Sarr.s, Steve Robichaud. Steve Toiler, and M.ke Jav.tt Ass t coach Jack Lovy. ass t conch Jeff Silkman. head coach Ted Dunn. Brian Mannette. Jim Nilan. Tom Bradstreot. John Papas. Bob Weller. Mike Affhto. Rod Britt. David Haight. Bob Groat. Bill Nicolini. and ass t Oon Perry Ass t coach Tom Nolan. Wendell Perry. Paul Soucy. Norm Ives. Jeff Blatn.ck. Darrell Hill. Rich Pickrell. Jim Williams, Kevin Manferdmi Don Jalbert Gregg Smith and ass t coach Ollie Wilson Ass t coach Tom Ryan, ass t coach Jim Sharpe. Steve 8earor. Winston Baker. Mark Margeson. J.m Harpe. George Ch.ckanis. Rob Porges. Henry Hughes Geno Taylor, Jim Coalo, ass t coach Barry Runklo. ass t conch J.m Plotchcr. and ass t coach Gary Alicandro mu 115 1 18 FAU Cindy Bartlett. Sharon LaBrecque. co-captain Karen Bauer, co-captain Sue Rothenberger. Sherryj Sanborn, and Edie Schwarz, Laurie Lumsden. Denise Dcsoutols. Wendy Anderson. Sharon Schmickley. Cindy White, and Coach Dottie Potter This season's record for Women's Field Hockey was 9 wins — 2 ties. This year the team won the EASAW Regional Championship against U.N.H., Colgate, U. Maine-Orono and placed third in the AIAW Nationals against Central Michigan, Westchester State, and William Mary. The Nationals were held in Madison, Virginia. The total season goals scored by SC were 59, opponents only scoring 10. The co-captains for this year's team were Karen Bauer '76 and Sue Rothenberger '76. Sharon Schmickley '78 was the top goalie this season. Denise Desautels '76 and Karen Bauer '76 were the high scorers for this season and have been for the past three years. fALL 119 URI 9-OW Smith 4-OW U. Mass. 1-OW Keene St. 1 1-OW Mt. Holyoke 2-OW UNH 2-2T Northeastern 4-OW Bridgewater 3-1W So. Conn. 0-0T Ithaca 2-OW U. Mass. 2-1W THE MAROON STRIDERS The Maroon Striders is a Women s Track Group which was formerly known as the Cherokee Track Club. The name was changed as a result of a joint meeting of the men's and women s Athletic Department It was decided that the group could not go by that name any longer because it was not affiliated with the college since an affiliated team is funded and organized by the college and this group is not. There- fore, The Maroon Striders is a student organized, student run activity kept alive by interested participants. The team arranges their own meets and compete against other schools in the area. There was no official coach for the group but Mary Persechino and Grad student. Jack McDonald helped out during the season. The co-captains and main organizers were Cindy Bartlett '77 (hurdles, sprint, relays), and Branwen Smith '78 (shotput, disc). Other members included Mary Persechino '76 (shotput, disc), Lynn Allquist (880, mile, javelin). Sue North '78 (880, mile, 2 mile), Steff Rude '76 (440, 220), Kim DeSamper '78 (hurdles, 100, relays), Ellen Black '76 (880, mile), Laurie Smith '79 (440, 220, relay). Jill Bliss '78 (high jump, 220, relays), Lisa Golden '79 (100, 220, relays). Debbie Barror '79 (100, 220, relays), and Helen Klapes ‘79 (long jump, javelin, sprints). Everyone generally had an outstanding performance but consistent top performers were Sue North, Cindy Bartlett, Branwen Smith, and Jill Bliss. The team felt that their season was badly hurt because of the lack of formal organiza- tion and recognition by SC However, next year, after three years of struggling for recognition, there will be a definite, budgeted Women's Track Team with Ken Klatka as coach at SC. f a ii 123 Keene State 28-29W Wesleyan 19-59W Eastern Conn 19-47W Holy Cross 30-26L Boston College 21-39W Brandeis 24-35L Bates 17-19W Central Conn. 15-44W Coach Vern Cox. Walter 8lanker. Dave McCann, J.m Peltz Kov.n Arthur. Dick Hoisington, and Coach Ken Klatka J.m Uhrig. Jim O'Loughlin. Wayno Wise, Steve Farrell. Dan McCann. Steve Mouset.s, and Steve Russell Don Vavala. Budd Coates. Rick Cave. J.m Klein. Scott Peterson. M.ke Gaeta and Brian Barren. The Cross Country Team's record for this season was 6 wins. 2 losses. The coaches, Ken Klatka and Vern Cox, were assisted by team co-captains Jim Peltz '76 and Dick Hoisington '77. The team did very well in competition this year. They placed 2nd in the Codfish Bowl and 2nd in the Albany Invitational. In the Easterns, the team placed 7th and they placed 12th in the New England Championships. In the IC4A Championships, the team finished in 6th place. Outstanding runners this season were co-capts. Jim Peltz and Dick Hoisington, Steve Mousetis, Dave McCann, Steve Russell, and Rick Caves. The Captains Trophy (Most Improved Player) went to Steve Russell, and the Bunion Award (Greatest Contribution to Cross Country) went to Jim Peltz. FAU 125 SOCCER With the graduation of nearly the entire team, including All-New England players Peter Chandler, Dave Pizarro, and Tom Goodamn, and other starters, such as Chris Schmid, Bob Connor, and goalie Lou La Penna, Coach Schmid was left with 2 lettermen and one starter. Captain Peter Haley. After three years of near misses in the NCAA Division II championships, this was to be a rebuilding year, with little optimism for a winning season However, under the leadership of co-captains Henry Figueredo and Peter Haley, and a lot of hard work during the off-season, the up-coming candidates developed the needed skills to mold a good, but rather inconsistent, team. After losing 2-0 to national power St. Louis in the opener, some good play and a few breaks allowed Springfield to finish the regular season with a respectable 10-3-3 record, good enough for consideration to compete in the NCAA Division II Championship for the fourth straight year. Because of the possible great expense for the tournament held on the West Coast, Springfield elected to participate in the ECAC Division II and III Championship Tournament held at SC. Springfield defeated Eastern Conn. 3-1 in the semi-final match to reach the final against Keene State. Springfield won the tournament with a hard-fought 2-1 overtime win. Highlights of the season included a well-played tie against powerhouse Brown and a big upset win over Bridgeport in the regular season finale. Leading scorers for the Chiefs were John Rosendale and Jeff Westling, each with 9, closely followed by Joe Yung with 8. Only five seniors will be lost for the coming season, two of whom were starters. Also lost for next year is high scorer John Rosendale. who decided to transfer. 126 rALL Ass t coach Chris Schmidt. Saul Lovensaus, captain Peter Haley, captam Enrique Figueredo. Gary Franklin, Craig Edwards, and coach Irv Schmidt Sal Allien. Bobby Galarneau. Eddie Tremble. Jeff Westling. Ronnie Hirsh, John Mentor. Billy Koloroumakis, and Shaun Moynihan. John Rosendale. Joe Yung. Oave Pnarro. Mark Murphy, Johnny Parks, and Ed Thiebe. Vicki Smith — Manager. Paul Bartolatti. Ken Roberts, Steve Ledger. Eddie Jarret. and Jim Zachazewski St. Louis 2-OL at Hartford 4-1W Middlebury O-OT Bowdoin 5-2W Dartmouth 1-OW at So. Conn. 4-2W | Amherst 3-1W at Conn. 1-2L at Westfield 0-1L Brown 1-1T at Wesleyan 3-OW at Yale 1-1T M.l.T. 4-OW at Williams 3-2W U. Mass 2-OW at Bridgeport 3-1W Eastern Conn — ECAC 3-1W Keene State - - ECAC 2-1W .1 FALL 127 621 nvj women's tennis Patncia Clayton. Carla Heckrodt. Helen Miara. Elizabeth Shaw. Kathi Noone. Jen Hixon. Kate Purcel Marcia Dickerson, and Coach Diane Parker Coach Midge Beecher. Kam Damtolt. Marylou Melcnd Linda Wolfe. Cathy Kalahar. and Bebe Strauss 130 FAIL Williams 8-1L U. Conn. 5-4W Southern Conn 7-2W Trinity 5-4L U. Mass. 5-2W Bridgewater 8-1W Smith 5-4W Mount Holyoke 5-4W Brandeis 6-3W Brown 7-2L It was a good season for the Women s Tennis Team. Their record was 7 wins and 3 losses competing against a variety of new. larger, and tougher schools than in previous years. The coaches were Midge Beecher and Nancy Parker and the co-captains for the team were Kate Purcell '78 and Marty Dickerson ‘77. Kate Purcell was the winner of the New England Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Consolation for this year. FAU 131 132 FAIL Susan Harrington. Paulette Wong, Carey Snyder. Chris Honslor, Judy Lauder. Diane Beckerelli, Liz Pappas. To Miller. Coach Peggy Jaeger 134 FALL Rhode Island 2-OW Westfield 2-OW Bridgewater 2-OW Oneonta 1-2L Ithaca 0-2 L U. N. H. 2-OW U. Mass. 2-OW Central Conn. 2-OW Smith 2-OW Portland 1-2L Salisbury 2-OW The record for the Women's Volleyball Team was 7 wins and 2 losses for the season. The coach was Peggy Jaeger. The co-captains for the team were Paulette Wong '76 and Carey Snyder '76. This year the team competed in a Regional Tournament in Binghamton where they were 2-2 and they won first place in the Brooklyn College Invitational. The record for the overall season stood at 7 wins and 2 losses. FALL 135 136 FALL men's basketball il The 1975-76 men's basketball team came into the season with only three lettermen returning. One of the returnees, Charlie Brock, was injured early in the season and saw only limited action. The team was inexperienced and had to rely heavily on underclassmen. The prospect of a winning season, for the young Chiefs, looked dim. Four Freshmen. Tom Consol, Tom Doherty. Mike Gambardella, and Bryan Riley all saw considerable action as the season progressed The season started slow, the record at the half way point was 5-8. However, the Chiefs then went on to win 9 of their last 1 1 games. One of the losses was a one point game, decided in the last seconds, against Bridgeport, the eventual New England Division II Champions. However, the team won their share of close games. Five of these games were won in the last few seconds or at the buzzer. Tom Consol's last second shot in regulation time enabled SC to beat A.I.C. in double overtime. Austin Brigg's jump shot with four seconds remaining proved to be the winning margin against Colby. SC beat St. Michael s on a last second shot by Andy Rice, while Freshman Mike Gambardella's timely shooting gave the Chiefs victories against Contrai Conn, and Wagner Dave Pugh and captain Bruce Frazier led the team in their second half surge with consistent scoring and rebounding. Bruce broke his own school rebounding record with 23 against St Michaels. Dave went on to lead the team in scoring with an 18 point per game average. The Chiefs strong finish earned them an E.C.A.C. Tournament bid. At the conclusion of the tournament the team's record stood at 14-11. Western New Eng. 54-55L AIC 98-84W UNH 69-761 Bently 49-64L WPI 70-67W Central Conn. 64-62W St Michael's 65-801 j Eastern Conn. 81-75W Northeastern 44-67L Lowell 95-61W Williams 68-72L Dartmouth 62-76L Assumption 65-70L Tufts 76-72W Amherst 78-70W Clark 76-61W Bridgeport 77-82L St. Anselm's 85-77W Brandeis 77-63W Hartford 87-90L Colby 78-76W St. Michael's 70-69W AIC 73-67W Wagner 58-56W Amherst 75-901 WINTE 139 Head coach £d Bilik. captain Bruce Frazier. Ass'! coach Ray Giiben Manager Mark Harrison. Andy Rice Bryan Riley. Austin Br.ggs. Bob Gaston. Dave Pugh. Charles Brock. 7om Consol. Paul lepley 8ob Carrasouiilo. Tom Doherty. Mike GambardeUa, ass': C08Ch Bob Johnson 140 WINTER This year s Women's Basketball Team had a reward of 8 wins and 6 losses. The Head Coach was Gail Klock and the ass t coach was Peggy Jaeger. Team co-captains assisting the coaches were Karen Bauer '76 and Marty Blomberg ‘76. The team came in first place in the EIAW Consolation Championship. Letter winners for the team were Sharon Schmickley ‘78. Toni Miller '78. Karen Bauer '76, Marty Blomberg ‘76. Sherry Sanborn '77. and Marty Regan '78. Sheri Sanborn and Jerry Smith were the leading scorers for the women's team this year. Mary Regan, Debbie Hill, co captam Marty Blomberg. co-captains Karon Bauer. Shery Sanborn, and Ldun D’Ambra Coach Gail Klock. Laurie Smith, Cyndee Lapointe. Camille Carter. Sharon Schmickley. and Miller. Central Conn. 62-55W Queens 45-66L URI 78-44W So. Conn. 41-8 1L Ithaca 58-32W Bridgewater 59-63L Worcester St. 68-43W U. Conn 77-51W U. Mass. 55-62L Bridgewater 45-48L St. John's 65-71L Providence 66-46W Maine 69-54W Worcester St. 64-49W WINTER 143 144 WINTER M ■ : J . ;i WINTER 145 MEN S GYMNASTICS Penn State 192.95-209.75L Temple 189.7-201.1L So. Conn. 202.2-207.9L Navy 198.5-192.95W Army 203.1-206.5L U. Mass. 206.25-200.55W Syracuse 198.4-184.2W Cornell 198.4-159.65W Tony Hall, Al Herrick, Norm Boulrice. co-captain Steve Francis, co-captain Bruce France. Rick Robinson. Rich Samuels, and Dave Viera Ford Madden. John Kujawski. Kevin McRae. Jim Doherty. Jay Brady. Kent Anderson. Woody Clifton. Rob Bruce, and Grant Evans. Shane Marshall. Rich Montmeny. Scott lowitt. 8ob Abbot, Ron Cohen, Jim Caron. Mike Battaglia, John Donovan. Bob Putnam. Joe Saimeri. and Dave Willett. Ass t coach Bob Cargill, manager Bob Bell, ass't coach Phil Rhoades, trainer Steve Black, ass't coach Tom Cousens. head manager Rick Davin. and Coach Wolcott 146 WINTffl The Men's Gymnastic Team started out slow with losses to Penn. State, the 1976 Division I National Champions, Temple, and So. Conn., the 1976 Division II National Champions. The team then won against Navy, and was upset the next weekend by a vastly improved Army team. The conclusion of the season saw wins over rival U. Mass.. Syracuse, and Cornell. Though the dual meet record read 4-4, SC made up by winning over Army at the Eastern League meet and by tieing with them for third place in overall Eastern League standings. In- dividual placers in the Easterns were; Tony Hall, third in vaulting and fifth in all-around. Al Herrick, third on pom- mel horse, and Steve Francis, fourth on the still rings. At Nationals, with 1 all-around Tony Hall hurt in the first night of competition, the team put together a fantastic effort the second night and took third place. Individual finalists who won All-American status were, Al Herrick, fourth on the pommel horse. Rich Samuels, third in vaulting, Steve Francis, third on the still rings, and Bruce France, fifth on the parallel bars. All four graduates of this year's team had achieved All-American status. Co- captain Steve Francis is a two time All-American, Al Her- rick is a three time All-American (the first gymnast ever to be) and Rick Robinson made All-American his junior year. Other outstanding performances came from the three all-around performers, Tony Hall, Rich Samuels, and Jim Doherty The team was led by co-captains Bruce France and Steve Francis. Coaching the team was Bob Cargill and Frank Wolcott who was recently inducted into the Gymnastic Hall of Fame. WINTER 149 WOMEN S GYMNASTICS Penn. State Towson St. E. Stroudsburg U. Mass. Canisius So. Conn. W. Chester 94.3-102.25L 97.35-90.7W 96.9-86.9W 99.5-102.5L 94.65-99.45L 96.95-96.85W 97.71-96.23W Karen Whitoldw. Michelle Lemieux. Wendy Hayes. Lisa Preussc. capl3in Terry Pasqua. Niki Gionfriddo. Peggy Jabar. Patti Kural. and Denise Cargill Coach Carolyn Cross. Betsy Moore, Mary Welch. Leo Desotell. Helen McConaughey. Pam McDougall. Anne Gearhart. Linda Thompson. Carla Feuerbach. Jackie DeSalvo. and ass t coach Leslie Henry ISO WINTER The 1975-6 Women's Gymnastics Team was a young squad. The members of the team were freshmen and sophomores with the exception of Junior captain Terry Pasqua and senior Denise Cargill. The only returning varsity performers were Terry Pasqua. Niki Gionfriddo, and Patti Kural. The members of the team were plagued throughout the season with nagging minor injuries and an unfortunate car accident. Varsity wins were recorded over Towson State. East Stroudsburg State. Southern Conn., and Westchester. Losses during the season were to Penn. State, U. Mass., and Canisius College. Some highlights of the season were Maroon of the Week Terry Pasqua s All Around performance throughout the season and Patti Kural’s vaulting throughout the season and especially her fifth place finish in the Easterns. The team finished in fifth place in the Easterns behind Clarion and the three teams they lost to during the dual meet season. The team has not lost any members through graduation and has a lot of potential for the 1976-7 season. WINTER 151 «31NIM frgi The Men's Swimming Team had an even record of 4 wins and 4 losses this season. Head coach Charles Silvia and Ass t coach Charles Smith were aided by team co-captains Tim Allen '76 and Steve Busch '76. The New England Champion- ship performance was fantastic but the shaved headed swim- mers finished one point short of the championship which was won by U Maine by its tremendous diving effort on the final day. Mike McCombs ‘78 was a triple gold medal New England Champion receiving awards for his 500 yard. 1650 yard freestyles. and 200 yard butterfly. The team also placed 5th in the Nationals which were held in the SC Natatorium. All American Swimmers include Tim Allen '76, Paul Fuller '76, Steve Vankleet '77, Dave Cline '78, Mark Gulow 77, Paul Schubert ‘79, Jeff Germain '79. and Chris Sigler '77. Se- nior Joe Gallagher gained All American honors in the one- meter diving WINTER 155 Bowdorn 53-60L Brown 49-65L Dartmouth 39-73L Central Conn. 80-3IW Amherst 83-30W U. Conn. 62-49W Williams 82-3 IW Yale 42-7 1L :d Reardon. Mike Stowell, Paul Fuller, co-captain Steve Busch, co captain Tim Allen. Joe Mulvaney, Rick (oss. Joe Gallagher, and Stove Vankleet Ass t Coach Charles CJ Smith. Dave Cline. Chet Klope. Mark Julow. Greg Lockard. Don Tetreault. Chns Sigler, and Coach Charles Silvia. John Vivier. Mark Ellington. Wike McCombs. Mike Orstein. Dave Ferris. John Quirk. Gerry Carroll. Beill Simpson. Dr. William Yorzyk tes t Coach David Lung Oave Griffiths Paul Schubert Saul Fisher Steve Kmison Jett Germain Steve ■lenstien. Jose Riveria. and Manager Ed Jung. WINTER 157 women's SWIMMING Swimming at SC spans 6 months out of the school year, and with meets beginning in December and ending in March, it takes an extremely dedicated and persevering woman to successfully complete this season. The SC Women's Swimming Team defeated Brown, Yale, Dartmouth, E. Stroudsberg. U Conn., So. Conn., and U Mass and lost to Penn State during the dual meet season. At the New England Championships, the team won by a margin of 60 points. A 6th place finish in the Easterns at Pittsburgh and the opportunity to compete in the Nationals at the Swimming Hall of Fame pool in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., completed this highly successful season. The team was coached by Pam Noakes. a graduate student, who managed to do an admirable job in spite of the fact that she was forced to cope with a new environment, studies, and teaching duties. SC's divers were coached by David Laing, and through his invaluable guidance, performed well at the 1 m. and 3 m. heights during the season. Virginia Ward and Helen Lawler were the co-captains of the 1975-6 Women's Swim Team. Helen's specialties were the freestyle and backstroke events, and culminating her fine season was a trip to the Nationals. Ginny had a fantastic season. Voted outstanding athlete of the year at SC, Ginny broke 8 Springfield swimming records and is the holder of 2 more. She is the New England champion in the 200 yard freestyle, as well as performing well at the Easterns and qualifying for the Nationals. It is an understatement that her inspiration will sorely be missed. Sophomores Bonnie Morse. Kim Wiezbicki, and Darby Reid provided the team with spirit and depth and placed well in the New Englands. Bonnie and Kim also competed in the Easterns, making the finals, and qualified for the Nationals. Freshmen Mary D'Zurilla and Debbie Kinney had excellent seasons as they placed in the finals at the New Englands and Easterns and also qualified for the Nationals. Alice Barber dove well this year and finished 12th place in diving at the Easterns. This years team was a young team and with the completion of such a victorious season, can only view next year with high hopes. Manager Mary Lou Huber. 8arb Gould, co-captain Ginny Ward, co-capiam Helen Lawler. Colleen Lynch, and Coach Pam Noakes Mary O Zonlla. Vicki Fredricks. Chris Jones. Beth Rumney. Robin Stipeck. and Noreen S ibdat Coach David laing Mindy Cram. Alice Barber Nanetto Tummers Darby Reid, and Bonnie Morse Nancy Webb. Kim Weizbecki. Beth Ford. Debbie Kinney. Mary Farnum, and Sandy Healy winter 159 Nyack 3-OW, 2-OW. 3-1W Delaware 2-OW, 2-OL Rutgers 2-OL Army 2-OL, 2-1W. 2-OW Yale 3-OW. 2-OW, 3-OW Ohio State 2-OL Tennessee 2-OL Indiana 2-OW Harvard 1-1T. 3-OW, 3-1W Boston Coll. 2-OW M.l.T. 2-OW Notheastern 2-OW Penn State 2-OL. 2-1W E. Stroudsburg 2-OW, 2-1L Princeton 2-OW, 2-OW U.R.I 3-OW, 3-OW rW;' Efic Reed. Bob Bruemnger. captam Ted Viti. Tom Dretsback, Doug Bodinot and Kevin Shires Barry Winesett. Rich Pickreli. Ed Reckage. Carl Sloane. Dave Marsh, and Charles Richardson Myles Cahoon. Paul Shakan, Steve Phelps. Fred Schoeler. and John Dunklo Manager Louise Roberts, ass't coach Dick Kautzman, Jim Zachazewski. Doug Carmichael, manager Heidi Wald, and Coach Tom Hay The perfect block . A last second lunge for the ball . The digging of hard driven spikes . . . A floating serve that finds its own way . And spikes which leave the opponents baffled. All this plus hours of practice, team desire, and a superb coaching staff makes this SC team outstanding in their achievements. Men s Volleyball Coach Tom Hay was assisted by Assistant Coach Dick Kautzman and team captain Ted Viti. The season's record stood 22 wins. 9 ties, and 1 loss. The team went to the Nationals and placed fourth in the NCAA Championships held in Muncie. Indiana. Captain Ted Viti '76 made All-New England and All-Eastern as well as receiving the Most Valuable Player Award for the New England area. Eric Reed '77 made All-New England first team standing. Results of the season included Kevin Shires '78 as Most Improved Player. Ted Viti '76 as Most Valuable Player, and Tom Dreisback '77 as captain for next year's team. WINTER 163 WRESTLING Harvard 30-8W Penn State 6-3 7 L Montclair 9-32L C.W Post 35-16W Mass Maritime 33-16W Colgate 33-9W Amherst 46-35W R.l. Coll. 46-15W i Yale 22-20W Dartmouth 36-9W Union 25-13W URI 19-25L Army 25-16W Central Conn. 28-19W U. Mass. 39-9W So. Conn. 42-3W Cornell 31-4W Cortland 30-20W RIT 42-7W Wesleyan 34-1 1W Coast Guard 34-1 1W U. Conn. 27-18W Princeton 17-24L MIT 39-8W Boston U. 38-11W Leroy Witherspoon. Vic Buehlor, Kevin Cassedy. Jim Boyd. Chris Shaddock. Vinnie Grasseiti. Steve Mousctis. Larry Tremblay, and Jim McNally Paul Rogers. Bob Walsh. Eugene. Kurt Welker. Ed Gibbons. Vinnie Rigoglioso. Brian O'Connor, and Steve Snyder Frank Suydam. Tom Lachiusa. John Miele. co-captain Rich Munroe. Bernio Stanzione. Lou Mazzini. Ernie Randolfi. and Paul Randazzo. Coach Doug Parker. Sean Bilodeau, co-captain Nick Porillo. Jay Mulligan, Bill Fiore. Coach Bill Gifford, and Coach Mike Yager 166 WINTER The Men s Wrestling Team had a total of 54 wrestlers this season, 27 of which represented SC in 25 varsity dual meets. The team won 21 matches and lost four. Coach Parker was the coach for the team. Sean Bilodeau '77 scored a record of 23 dual meet victories and established a SC record of 110 team points in dual meets. Other top scorers were Jay Mulligan '77 and Nick Porillo '76 each with 100 team points, and Jeff Blatnick '79 with 98 team points. In the New England Championships, Vic Buehler, 126 lb. class, was the New England champion. Rich Munroe was 150 lb. champion, Nick Porillo was 158 lb. champion, Sean Bilodeau was 167 lb. champion, and Tom Lachiusa was the 142 lb. champion also at the New England Championship. Jay Mulligan, after winning two New England varsity 177 lb. titles, placed second in the 190 lb. class. Freshman, Jeff Blatnick, was runner-up in the Heavyweight Division. Six wrestlers represented SC in the National Championships held at North Dakota State University in Fargo, N. D. The wrestlers were: Vic Buehler ‘76 (126 lb. class), Tom Lachiusa '77 (142 lb. class). Rich Munroe '76 (150 lb. class), Nick Porillo '76 (158 lb. class), Sean Bilodeau '77 (167 lb. class), and Heavyweight Jeff Blatnick '79. The team placed 13th out of a total of 56 teams entered. Nick Porillo placed third and Rich Munroe placed sixth Rich Munroe and Nick Porillo established a New England intercollegiate wrestling record by winning four varsity championships each. Nick Porillo is the first wrestler in New England wrestling to be voted Outstanding Wrestler two years. Rich Munroe is the first SC wrestler to ever place four years in the National Championships. WINTtR 167 168 WINTER BASEBALL Eastern Conn. So. Mass. So. Conn. UNH Williams U. Mass. Amherst Yale Holy Cross Dartmouth Boston Coll. Bridgeport Hartford Tufts 2-3L 5-4 L, 1 1-6W 1-OW 5-4W. 7-6W 15-OW. 8-1W 8-4L 6-2W, 9-5L 5-4L 8-1W 5-4 W. 10-6W 3-2 W, 3-1L 4-0 L 8-1W 4-OW, 14-3W 170 SPRING Elliot Merles. Bob Cox. Tom Bowen, co-captam Tom Delfante. co-captain Kevin Keith. Gary Oonahue. Jim Swiatlowski. and Mike Lorien. Brian Cox. Joe Mazeika. Miko Abraham. Charles Strong. Mike Robinson. Glenn Eddy. Dan Laurenti. Scott Hager, and Coach Archie Allen. Tim Duquette. George Ross. Mark Haver. Scott Miller. Jay Jordan. Marty Gomez. John Siever. Mark Ooody. and George Chtckamis. Bill Cuthbertson. George Galli, Steve Donovan, and Tom Davis The 1976 edition of Coach Archie Allen s Baseball Team enjoyed a successful but not outstanding year in the New England Collegiate circuit. Ass t coach was Bill Cuthbertson and team captains were Tom Delfanti '76 and Kevin Keith '76. Finishing the season with a record of 2 1 win and 10 losses, the Chiefs qualified for the NCAA Regional Tournament held on the newly remodeled Berry Field after a two year absence. The keys to the success of the team were a pitching crew that led New England in ERA and a fantastic showing of the home run power of the Chiefs who connected for 24 home runs. The top pitchers on the team were George Ross ‘78 and Bab Cox '77. The season was up and down for the Chiefs. After opening the season by losing two out of three games by one run at the Southeastern Mass. Tournament, the Chiefs got hot and won six straight games. Then came a disappointing string where the chiefs played 12 out of 13 games on the road and managed seven wins. They bounced back, however, and won seven out of their last eight contests to clinch the NCAA bid. The team participated in the NCAA Division II Baseball Tournament against C.W Post and New Haven and entered the Corsair Tournament at Southeastern. Kevin Keith '76 was the leading slugger on the team with 8 home runs for his single season record making a total of 18 home runs for his career. SPRING 171 172 SPRING SPRING 173 Coach Ray Gilbert. Dave Curley. Bryan Riley, co-captain Bill Warfield. Mike Meehan. Mark Larrabee. co-captain Tom Wessner. John Holenko. Dave Swords, Chris Mara, and Jim Mitus 174 SPRING Hartford 31 1-316W Clark 311-372W Yale 403-402L U. Conn. 454-455W Wesleyan 4-1W Tufts 476-472L Providence 476-478W USCGA 403-402L AIC 386-443W Trinity 386-409W Williams 386-406W WPI 4-3W Dartmouth 396-370L The golf team participated m two tournaments and won three matches during the Fall portion of the 1975-6 schedule After a southern trip in March the team played 13 matches, winning 9 and losing 1 Thus, they finished the season with a fino 12 and 4 record The team also participated in 4 tournaments, finished 8th in the Toski Invitational. 8th in the ECAC Qualifying. 9th in the Salem State Invitational, and 1 1th in the New England Intercollegiate Championship. The Chiefs were involved in several close contests; one stroke deciding the Conn , Yale, and Coast Guard encounters and one match the deciding factor against WPI Senior co-captain Bill Warfield produced the lowest scoring avorage in dual matches and was an important factor in a number of close matches while playing in the number one position Senior co-captain Tom Wessner. playing in the number two position, was one of the team's most consistent scorers in tournament play. Tom had an excellent showing m the New Englands. tying for 7th As a result he was selected to participate in the NCAA National Tournament Tho consistent performance of Senior Oave Curley and Sophomore Mark larroboc throughout the season contributed greatly to the success of the team Dave and Mark were medalists on several occasions and their consistency was common-place. Mark tied for 10th place in the Salom Tournament on a very difficult course under poor weather conditions With the graduation of three seniors. Mark will be called upon to lead the team next year Jim Mitus '79 started his collegiate career brillantly tying for 6th place in the Toski Invitational. Jim along with Bryan Riley '79 and Chris Mora are promising players for the next three years SPRING 175 LACROSSE Adelphi 6-20L Fairi-Dick. 10-14L Williams 4-18L U. Conn. 9-10L Middlebury 3-18L Wesleyan 6-1 1L Brown 8-24L Castleton 10-9 W Amherst 7-6W M.l.T. 20-8W Boston Coll. 9-20L Trinity 7-8L Boston St. 12-10Wot U. Mass 6-21L John Concannon, Billy Glennon. John Port. Mark Sieben. Ambrose Orlando. Bob Bittner. Earl Cole. Bit MacDonald. Tom McCabe, and Rich Paige. Coach Jim Anderson Mike Posillico. Bill Togneri. Dave Michels. Crai{ Shirley. Dave Pugh. Ken Alterman. Prescott Burk. Steve Casey, and Alan Quackenbush Ass t Coach Jim Drake George Wattles. Jim Trexler. Paul Coleman. Mark Bechtold. Bill Turner, Dave Dewey. Marc Probandt. Fran! Suydam. Eric Poehlman. and ass t coach Ron Scott. Tom Oargan. Sumner Cross. Rich Terrell. Jim McNally. Rober Fitchett. Greg Davis. John Newton. Pat Flanagan, and Kurt Windesheim 176 SPRING The Lacrosse Team finished its season with a record of 4 wins and 10 losses. Coach Anderson was assisted by team captain Ambrose Orlando '76. This was the Lacrosse Team's first year in the Division I League and they had a heavy schedule of tough games. There was a strong sense of team unity in this year's Lacrosse group despite the outcome of the games. Personal nicknames slowly became part of the roster — Maddog Bittner, 'Amby” Orlando, Spaceman Turner, and Battleship' Port to name a few. The top scorers of the season were team captain Ambrose Orlando netting 35 goals with 9 assists, Earl Cole with 23 goals and 5 assists, and Ken Alterman with 10 goals and 10 assists. Goal tender David Pugh '78 along with Tom McCabe '76 and Eric Poehlman '77 were consistant outstanding players throughout the season. The games against Boston State and U Mass were the highlights of the season. The team won over Boston State 12-10 in overtime and lost to U. Mass., the former Division II Champs. SPRING 177 -J x 180 SPRING women's lacrosse CLUB The SC Women's Lacrosse Club is a student organized, student run activity. Although they go by the name of the Chiefs, they are not a recognized team in the eyes of the SC Athletic Department. Women s Lacrosse differs from Men's in that there is no body checking, however, it is still a fast moving game. This year the club was an even combination of newcomers and long-standing players. The group does not have a coach, however, Dottie Potter was very helpful in arranging some of the 5 informal games the Chiefs played against Worcester State, Bridgewater, Holy Cross. Mt. Holyoke, and U. Mass. Caryl Copland '78 was the main organizer of the group throughout the season. The members of this year's Lacrosse group were divided into 2 teams, the first with the following roster: Defence — Kathy Carroll, Jen Renzi. Wendy Anderson, Dee Davis. Cindy White, Gayle Grinkis, Darcy Anderson, and Gwen Smith; Offense — Kim Marra. Marie Tofani, Caryl Copland. Jen Hixon, Cheryl Walker, Alisa Everets, Jen Collard, and Lisa DeGroai. The other team consisted of Marlene Jakubosky, Diane Zamus, Marie Bernard, Binki McKenna, Joan Olson. Gwen Grosenbaugh. Jane Diamond, Elaine Kucharski, Lynne Vicino, Sharon LaBreque, Barb VanBourgandien, and Kathy Taylor. Alisa Everets was the only senior and Jen Collard was the group high scorer this season. The Women’s Lacrosse Club has been a delightful combination of interested individuals, irratic practices, and enjoyable cooperation. Having neither a formal schedule or coach, this spontaneous group maintained incredible zest and enthusiasm with one thought in mind: We shall soon be a recognized team at SC. Dr. Steitz has given the group adequate recognition and has opened the way for this group to become a varsity team with Dr. Molly Rau as coach for the 76-7 season. SPRING 181 182 SPRING The Rugby Club of SC is a student organized, student run activity. The team independently schedules games with other Rugby Clubs in the area. Rugby is a rapidly growing sport and hopefully will become a recognized team sport sometime in the near future. spuing 183 SOFTBALL The 1976 season has been an extremely successful one for the SC Softball Team. Led by first year Coach Gail Chmielenski. taking over for Diane Potter who is on sabbatical leave. Springfield holds a record of 14 wins and 1 loss. After suffering a lone loss in the semi-finals of the first EAIAW Tournament, SC bounced back to crush Montclair State in the consolation game and finish a laudable third. Seniors Cindy Ekstedt at shortstop and Edie Schwarz at third will be difficult to replace next season. Springfield has lost only one game in the two years they have patrolled the left side of the infield. Junior Camille Carter has been the ace hurler on the pitching staff. Camille currently holds a 7-1 won-loss record and a 1.23 ERA. 184 SPRING Westfield 14-9W U. Conn. 14-1W Bridgewater 6-5W Keene 12-3W So. Conn. 3-2W : Brockport 6-1W Bridgeport 4-2W E. Stroudsburg 1-31 Montclair 10-0W Bridgewater 7-4W Worcester St. 7-4W U. Mass. 15-OW U. Mass. 6-1W Boston St. 6-1W Lehman 5-OW Laurie D Ambra. Carol Johnson, Dana Mulholland. Reanne Burke. Karen Calkins. Wendy Boothman. Judy Lauder. Mary Lou Petti. Marie Duwell. and Debbie Hill. Ass t coach Gail Klock. Cindy LaPointe, Jane Benerakis. Cindy Ekstedt, Barbara Harper. Camille Carlor. Sharon Schmickley, Lynn Johnson. B.J. Ferguson, Denise Desautels, Edie Schwartz, Karen Bauer. Coach Gail Chmielenski. and Colleen Meares spring 185 (missing) Amherst Hartford Boston Coll. Clark Wesleyan Trinity U Conn. U. Mass Central Conn Fordham AIC Brandeis Xavier MEN'S TENNIS 3- 6L 4- 5L 2- 7L 4-5L 5-4W 0-9 L 5-4W 4-5L 0-9 W 3- 6L 9-OW 3- 6L 4- 5L 188 SPRING The Men's Tennis team had a close season this year ending with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses. Nine of their 13 matches were determined by 5-4 scores. Coach Tyson and team captain Steve Burkett '76 led the team this season. The letter winners returning from last year's team to win again this season were Henry Ludwig '76. Steve Burkett '76, Howard Shultz '78, and Art Snow '78 Bill Allen '76 and Gregg Tomberlin '79 were also letter winners this season. Henry Ludwig was elected Most Valuable Player for the third straight year and Art Snow received the Most Improved Player Award The two big season wins were over Wesleyan and U. Conn, each with a score of 5-4. The team finished 15 out of 33 schools in the New England Championships Howard Shultz. 8ill Kent. Bill Allen. John Bowers. Art Snow. Rick Jaffe. Barry Karamourtopoulos. Jim Anderson, and Oave Demarest. Coach Forest Tyson, manager Pam Sproull. Henry Ludwig. Bob Ely. captain Steve Burkett. Chuck Crandell. Joel Wincowski. Bob McCabe. Al Hamner. Brian Crook and Greg Tomberlm spuing 189 SPRING 191 MEN'S TRACK 192 SPRING UNH 104-40W Holy Cross 86-68W Central Conn. 107-46W 1 Coast Guard 84-105L Central Conn. 84-4 1W Keene St. 84-28W Plymouth St. 84-18W Wesleyan 75-23W !S!s!«V?v wnw sirs sss ss Steve Mousetis. Mike Tarnowic . Dave Sherman. Bob 8ranchmi, Charles Galligan. Rob Dattoli Budd Coates. 8ryon Lane. Doug Rapisarda. j(m Schicns.- Wayne Wise. Jim Dapp. Linda Saul. Coach Dean Henderson Coach Ken Klatka Walt Haber. Dick Barbs. Ed Herrick. Pete Allen John DeSrmth. Dave Svlvam. Carl Bishop, Steve Purves. Steve Farrell Fred Dcitch. Mike Corner Walt Sorge. Dave Kormann, Rick Cave. Carlton Pickron. Doug Rapissarda. Steve .'lussell. Coach Dean Eastman Coach Vern Cox Rick Robinson, Pat KimseMa. Dave Hartmayor. Wayne Lynch Oave Noyes. Tom Bouchard. Don Vavala. Steve Trilier. Mike Mole. MoSbv Turner Bob Correia. Jim Winfield. Jim Peltr. Mike Montiero. Jim Klein. John Papirio. Dave McCann, Joe Pourior. Jim O'Loughlin. and Jim Uhrig. The Men s Track Team had a record of 7 wins and 2 losses this season. The team placed second in the Eastern Championships Mike Tarnowicz '79 placed first in the Javelin throw and Wayne Wise '78 placed first in the 880 yard run at the Easterns. The SC Mile Relay Team, consisting of Tom Bouch- ard '79. Dave Noyes 78. Wayne Wise '78, and Mike Monteiro '76, set a new school record when they won the College Division Mile Relay at the Penn Relays Six members of the track team were selected to participate in the National Champion- ships held at Slippery Rock College in Penn. They were: Mike Montiero (220), Wayne Wise (880). Dave McCann (mile). Steve Mousetis (six mile), Carl Bishop (hammer), and Dave Sherman (hammer). All-American Dave Sherman threw the hammer 1 78' r'makmghimatwotimeAll-American Team Captam. Steve Mousetis. stayed in contention until one mile to go. He finished 8th and made All- American. The Riggie Award (contributed most to the team) went to Mike Montiero '76 and Dave Bishop and Jim O'Loughlin '78 received the Bear- cat Award (most improved players). Co-captains for the 1977 season are Ron Dattoli and Bob Bran- chini. SPRING 193 «T5!!! !HTT SPRING 195 o Y©u FQlMG) THE TO Strop r TO jjf YOU FSiHib THE T5ME , _ -y- T8WPE.J, TO P-ftUSE . . , -- i P f Y SIT THAT i_t!FE SM MKT?E T d OFFER ,yv TSflm ©3« SET CMAPTEREfD C©uF$E. TQYt sea 3S 0iP£lNll.. W3DE .... REACT Tt E5c P LOf?-E , yA 'V SF You TAKE TME cW Nt-fc TO SMH ? ON ROUGH TUlRBUTEMT WATERS (AS WELL AS €A%M $ bfr SWCRBS. . , X YOU WSES- E PJEi?PEipEE ®f mmS MfiPpMES$ T© pEPTWS Ooa'flPlHlAS EVER 'i FEFT BEFORE. AMP 5F Y 0 u TA KT TYS-lE- TBflE TO LffSTE TNI NOT .JUST JHEAJT? ' BUT 7T OPEN! YOUR HEART TO TRUST... You win ewe tmat lofe ds a futk . Burr A Y 2 FTMWFCBiE OWE JKj- -jftAT. For WfE GO A Tpgp wW-gJ3 WE TRAVEL qhoe_ TMERjERDPE - XT wAiMF TO SEE j) tJ FEEE. t 0 TOuCi BE -fOUOME'O BY U EE SURIRO UMH3P0LB6 A £. JE You FfitNiiD tMF -ffWllE. OAEIDAY — PtpMARS YOU ‘WlilUL jBiH);g £r 8 CAMPUS LIFE ■ft m M m 198 205 223 IN REMEMBRANCE OF JAMES J. LOPRESTI To a dear friend . Such a short time it seems that we knew you and yet. so rich, so full of good things Your memory will live on etern- ally in the hearts of all those who knew and loved you May your new destination be still more fulfilling than this one and may we meet again in some other place and time. With appreciation for having been priviledged enough to be a part of you. Friends FOR BEIN YOU So much I could say, I hope I can relay it While you're still here with me. Shortspace of my life, gone searchin' for a reason that I've known all along, your presence set me free It's just a simple song for you my friend. my way of saying thanks for bein' you It's just a simple song of thank you, just a song of thanks for bein' you. Curtains are drawn, our stories slowly written. You know a book can't come near to sayin' how I felt for you H. Tims thanks to Bob 226 IN REMEMBRANCE OF NORA SHEEHAN Nora Sheehan was the head clerk in the SC Post Office for the past 18 years. She was quite an organizer and had the mail routine worked down to a science. All the offices knew Nora fondly by name. Mrs Sheehan was hired by SC in 1956 as a part- time clerk, and by 1958, she worked her way up to head clerk Nora was not absent from work very often in her 20 years, and, if she was absent, it was only for a day or two. She was a very dedicated worker who spent long hours at her job. When approach- ed about retiring, she would shrug and re- ply, Oh yes, someday. I'll retire when I get tired of working. This was Nora's last year before her retirement after 20 years at SC Nora was 69 years old when she died this fall of a massive heart attack. She leaves behind her two children and her sister with whom she has lived since the death of her husband. Nora was an integral part of the staff at SC and shall be remem- bered fondly for years to come. 22 7 SENIORS 1 Marshall Adams 2. Antonio Adonna 3. Jane Alden 4. Gary Ahcandro 5. Allen Wellington 6 William Allen 7. Lori Anderson 8 Danielle Andre 9. Herbert J. Andrews 10. Gregory Anderson 230 1. Darcy Anderson 2. Rita Antonellis 3. Rose Arsenault 4. Kevin Arthur 5. Charles Attridge 6. Robert Axner 7. Howard Barker 8 Karen Bauer 9. Joan Baumann 10. Janet Bayer 231 1. Deborah Bean 2. Maria Beardell 3. Mark Behr 4. Martha Benton 5. Louise Anne Berney 6. Deborah Biasin 7. Robert Bittner 8. Gary Bixhorn 9. Ellen Black 10. Martha Blomberg 232 1 Susan Blome 2. Philip Bohannon 3. Joseph Boivin 4. E. Reginald Bouchard 5. Stephen D. Bradley 6. John Brady 7. Robert Breuninger 8. Joanne Briand 9. Michael Bruchac 10. Charles Brooks 233 1. David Brueno 2 Victor Buehler 3. Timothy Burgdorf 4 Steve Burkett 5 Francis Cabana 6 Robert Caisse 7. Karin Campbell 8. Phillip Capodilupo 9. Beverly Carlson 10. Joseph Casey 11. John Catsam 12. Sarah Clary 13. Patricia Clayton 14 Diana Cleary 15. David Robert Cloutier 16. Jeffrey Cohen 1 7. Ronald Coleman 18. Peter Collins 235 236 1. John Concannon 2. Robert Conlin 3. Douglass Conn 4. Charles Connelley 5. John Connolly 6 Joan Conway 7. Claude Coopersmith 8 Charles Cortellini 9. Barry Costa 10. Steve Crawford 11. Carol Cross 12. Paul Crosscup 13. Eileen Cullinane 14. Elizabeth Currie 15 Delinda Currier 16. Michele DaBramo 17. Theodore D'Alessio 18 Stewart Dalzell 19. Linda Daniels 20. Gwendolyn Dart 237 238 1. Gary Donahue 2. Maureen Donovan 3. Peter Bradford Dowling 4. Holly Deni 5. Stephen Descz 6. Barbara Dietrick 7. Frank Dignard 8. David Dixon 9. Kathryn Doherty 10. William Doughman 239 1. Shirley Doyle 2. Deedee Drewrey 3. Wendy Duke 240 1. Gail Emanuelson 2. Deborah Ennis-Grogan 3. Elise Everts 4. Alan Ey 5. Stephen Farnum 6. Kim Fenesy 7. Karen Ferby 8. Arthur Ferreira 9. Theodore Fessel 10. Enrique Figueredo 1 1. Carol Finney 241 242 1. Diane Formey 2. Ann Foti 3. Steven Francis 4. Gary Franklin 5. Stephen Freitas 6 Robert Frelow 7. Patricia Fritze 8. Paul Fuller 9. Joseph Gallagher 10. Ray Gallant 1 1. Madeline Gardner 12. Gail Genasci 13. Jenifer George 14. Edward Gibbons 15. Joanne Gist 16. Margery Giubardo 17. William Glennon 18. Dale Glow 19. Leslie Goldsmith 20. Linda Goldner 243 244 1. Maxwell Gorski 2. Barbara Gould 3. Carl Goveia 4 Teresa Graham 5. Ann Graves 6. Joan Greene 7 Robert Greenleaf 8 Matthew Grogan 9. Gwen Grosenbaugh 10. Jeanette Gugliemetti 1 1. Vincent Guiliano 12. Ann Marie Haley 13. Carol Hall 14 Mark Harrison 15. Harry Hatch 16 Melissa Hatch 17. Melanie Hayden 1 8. Allen Herrick 19. Marilyn Keiser Higgins 245 1. Joyce Hill 2. Patricia Hill 3. Charles Hinckley 4. Douglas Hoak 5. Nancy Hoening 6. Adele Hoffnagle 7. Karen Holly 8. Arlene Howard 9. Mary Lou Huber 10. Richard Huberdeau 246 1. Barbara Hudson 2. Frances lacovelli 3. Orin Jefferson 4. David Johnson 5. Karen Johnson 6. Ronald Johnson 7. Kenneih Jones 8. Roger Jones 9. Thomas Jones 10. JoAnn Judd 247 1. Regina Karp 2. Deborah Kenyon 3. Kent Kilgore 4. James Kisser 5. Michael Kogut 6. Kathleen Komer 7 Cynthia Kopf 8 Thomas Korpiel 9. Richard Koss 10. Michael Kozikowski 248 1. Salvatore LaBella 2. Steve Langsner 3. Paul Latino 4. Suzanne Lauriat 5. Bruce Lavallee 6. Bruce Leander 7. Richard Leclaire 8. Mark Lega 9. Saul Levenshus 10 William Linacre 1 1. James Lopresti 249 1. Cynthia Lord 2. Samuel Lucci 3. Henry Ludwig 4 Colleen Lynch 5. Thomas Lynch 6. Eduardo MacDonald 7. Suzette Madsen 8. Gail Magnan 9. Thomas Magnani 10. Nancy Maimone 11. Donna Maline 12. Mary Lou Mancini 13. Patricia Manning 14. Frederick Marcil 15. Eugene J Markowski 16. David Marsh 17. Evelyn Marshall 18 Bradford Martin 19 Jean Mazzarella 20. Christine McAuley 251 1. David McCann 2 Joan McCarthy 3 Mark McConkey 4 Edward McDonough 5 Nancy McElroy 6. Michael McFadden 7 Margaret McHugh 8. Edward McKenzi 9. Mary McKenzie 10 Gregg McKinney 1 1 Dean McKissick 12. Cathy McManamon 13. Susan Meagher 14 Raleigh Meiser 15 Mary Lou Melendy 16. Pedro Mendez 17 Debra Merril 18. Michael Metcalfe 19. John Metro 20 Leslie Miles 253 1. Kenneth Mitchell 2. Susan Mitchell 3. Judith Mochel 4. Deborah Momot 5 Michael Montiero 6. Michael Moorman 7 John Moran 8. Katherine Moran 9. Lucy Mulford 10. Joseph Mulvaney 254 1. Barbara Nygren 2. Michael Oliveira 3. Marsha Olsen 4. John Ostrander 5 Arthur Pacheco 6. Randall Paige 7. Richard Paige 8. Lisbeth Pappas 9. Robert Parker 10. Stefan Pasternack 256 1. Joy Patten 2. Kathy Paterson 3. Kimberly Peters 4. Ruby Peters 5 Margaret Pingitore 6. Gordon Pinkham 7. Christine Plasmati 8. Susan Plourde 9. John Port 10 Mark Powers 11. Paulette Prunier 257 1. Barbara Quinn 2. Hilda Ramos 3 John Ramsdell 4. Lorin Ranbom 5. Robert Rand 6. Edward Reardon 7. Stephen Regan 8. Philip Reilly 9 Donna Kathryn Rix 10. Stephen Rock 11. Patricia Roland 12. Susan Rothenberger 13. Meredith Roy 14. Leslie Royer 15. Stephanie Rude 16. Mark Rutkowski 17. Charles Saggiotes 18. Michael Saimond 19 Sandra Saline 20. Roger Sandberg 259 260 1. David Sandowich 2. Nancy Saporite 3 Paul Sawyer 4. Jack Sayewich 5. Paula Scheiber 6. Debra Schera 7. James Schlentz 8. Margot Schneider 9. Edith Schwarz 10. Marcia Scott 11. Sheila Scott 12 Ronald Scott 13. Cynthia Scuderi 14. Geoffrey Seeger 15. MaryEllen Shanahan 16. David Sherman 1 7 Otto Shillieto 18. Mark Sieben 261 262 1. Victoria Smith 2. Jeffrey Snyder 3. Mary Somers 4. Richard Sorcinelli 5. Michael Spezzano 6. Denise Spruill 7 Roger Stewart 8. Cosmo Stoia 9. Douglas Stone 10. Gail Stone 263 1. Michael Stowell 2 Mark Sullivan 3. Michael Sullivan 4. Patricia Sullivan 5. Jon Sundholm 6. Laurie Swadba 7. James Swiatlowski 8. Carol Swenson 9. Kathryn Symonds 10. Kathy L Taylor 264 1. Holly Teela 2. Betsey Terry 3. Donald Thomas 4. Frederick Thornley 5. Michael Tierney 6. Jere True 7. Steven Twitchell 8. Kate Underhill 9. Patricia VanGalen 10. Sandra VanOrden 1 1 Robert VanZetta 265 266 1. Sue Vartabedian 2. Rosalia Velazquez 3. Antonia Veronesi 4. Theodore Viti Jr. 5. Carol Vogler 6. Beverly Voltz 7. Denise Volack 8. Suzanne Walker 9. Virginia Ward 10. William Warfield 11. Mark Waring 12. Thomas Wessner 13 Arnold Waterman 14. Elizabeth Webb 15. Kern Welsh 16. William Whitney 17. Bruce Whitten 18. Donna Wiedeman 19. Patricia Wiggins 20. Jody Wilbur 267 1. Andrea Williams 2. Roger Winkleman 3. Karen Wittig 4. Francis Wojnarowski 5. Paulette Wong 6. Timothy Wood 7. James Wynn 8. Mary Zamiara 9. Joanne Zbranak 10. Constance Zelazo 268 GRADUATION 269 270 m 271 273 275 276 277 A FOND FAREWELL TO HOLMES N. VAN DERBECK Holmes Van Derbeck, a specialist in history and religion, is leaving his teaching position this spring after 30 years at SC. He came to SC in 1946 with degrees from Lafayette, Cornell, and Union Theological Seminary. Van Derbeck was recently appointed Distinguished Professor of Humanics by Dean Costello, the fourth person to attain the position at SC. The position was created in 1966 to keep the concept of Humanics alive on the SC Campus. Van Derbeck has loved SC and has been loved by its students and faculty alike He is in demand at alumni meetings and is often asked by students to be class advisor. One of his greatest pleasures is to find sitting in his class the son or daughter of former students Van Derbeck has been an integral part of SC for many years and his teaching, counciling, warmth, and intelligence have touched a number of lives. Holmes Van Derbeck will not be forgotten by SC. Van Derbeck has had a lifelong interest in games. He played a number of sports in his school days and now is a regular spectator at a majority of SC athletic contests, of any kind. His booming laughter can be heard above the crowd's in the stands as well as through the corridors and around campus. It is a laugh that warms the heart and somehow touches the soul. Van Derbeck will surely be missed by all who knew him, and to know him was to love him. 278 AN AFFECTIONATE GOOD-BYE TO FATHER FRANCIS SCANLON Father Scanlon was a man of sincere dedication to the Springfield College family. Twelve years ago he and several other clergy members from different denominations made a trek over to the campus once a week. Commonly known at the time as the God Squad , they would visit every dorm and meet with students. Four years later his dream became a reality when he performed the first mass at Springfield College at the foot of Rally Hill. The masses there after were held in Manley Room in the Beverage Center for six years. Then another move came, this time a more permanent move to the newly renovated Marsh Memorial Building. With the move to Marsh. Father Scanlon, along with a large number of students were able to develop a Folk Mass Service which has been widely enjoyed by all of the students here at Springfield. As Father Scanlon retires from SC. he returns to St. Mary s Church in Ludlow where he has been serving for the past 27 years. He has put his neck on the line for us many times, between folk mass, and outdoor masses at his favorite spot, the Cathedral of the Pines at Freshman Camp. We both acknowledge and thank him for all that he has done and given to us at Springfield College. 279 SENIOR INDEX MARSHALL E ADAMS Chamber of Commerce. Past Chairman East KAREN ELIZABETH BAUER HPER Longmeadow Traffic Commission, Boy's HPER — Physical Education 4612 North 18th Dr. Baseball Umpire, Commentator St Michael's Varsity Field Hockey and Basketball. JV Softbal Phoenix, Arizona R C Church P E Majors Board Representative. WR Goal m Life: To educate myself so 1 can obtain a Representative. Student-aide ANTONIO G ADDONA job position where 1 can influence legislative Goal in Life: To teach high school level PE am HPER — Physical Education policy and produce a positive effect on the coach team sports Lacrosse. Can Ams. Intramurals human race 430 San Domingo Way 7114 Lacordairc 101 Allen St Los Altos. Calif St. Leonard. Canada East Longmeadow. Mass JANE ELIZABETH ALDEN RITA M ANTONELUS LISBETH A BAUER Albany. N Y HPER — Physical Education COED — Rehabilitation Intramurals Class Executive Board. Volunteer at Family JOAN I. BAUMANN Goal in Life: To coach and to teach physical Planning Clinic HPER — Recreation education Goal in Life: Counseling in the field of disabilities Intramurals: Volleyball, Swimming 3 Johnson Lane and family planning. 14 Elm Dr. Oxford. Mass 23 Congress Ter. Old Beihpage. N Y GARY PAUL ALICANDRO Milford. Mass JANET A. BAYER ROSE A ARSENAULT HPER — Physical Education Scuba Club President, Scuba Assistant HPER — Physical Education Field Hockey, Softball Manager, Lacrosse Clut Instructor. Resident Assistant, Varsity Football. Equestrian Club, Yearbook, Handicapped Swim, WRA President. Intramurals. E Majors Clut Freshman Football Coach. Rifle and Pistol Club WRA. Senior Banquet Committee. Gymnastics Folk Mass Guitarist. Easter Seal Swim Prograr and Team. Psi Chi Honor Society, Volunteer Instructor. Cheny Hall Worker 71 Atlantic Ave. Westfield Detention Center Goal in Life YMCA-YWCA program director or Garden City Park. LI. N Y Goal in Life: Ocean Environmentalist physical educator in a school system 540 Virgin St DEBRAH LEANN BEAN Holden, Mass Rumford. Maino COED — Elementary Education WELLINGTON RICHARD ALLEN KEVIN R ARTHUR Who's Who in American Colleges an Universities. Psi Chi Secretary. Dorm Resider HPER — Physical Education HPER Assistant. N.E S. Tutor. Intramurols Basobal Freshman Basketball, Intramurals Football, 200 Avery Dr Basketball Basketball. Soflbali. YMCA Basketball Coach. North Syracuse. N Y Goal in Life To Share knowledge with others. Big Brother Program. Class Representative for Bennett St SC A P CHARLES RICHARD ATTRIDGE McGraw. N Y Goal m Life To teach and coach in a high school AS or college or YMCA work RFD 1 Oscaleia Rd MARIA ELIZABETH BEARDELL 534 Fairmount St South Salem. N Y COED Pittsburgh. Penna. 3 Hillsido Court West PAULA L AVILLA Morris Plains, N.J WILLIAM C ALLEN HPER AS 58 Van Name Ave. MARK WILLIAM BEHR 57 Western Ave New York. N Y HPER — Physical Education Westfield. Mass Track and Field JACK L. AVONA Goal in Life: To toach physical education. WILLIAM OAVID ALLEN HPER 34 Srokaw lone COED - Rehabilitation Levittown. N Y Great Neck. N Y. Rugby Club. Intramurals. Dorm Fire Marshall 7 Riverledge Rd ROBERT J. AXNER MARTHA L. BENTON Hudson. N Y COED — Rehabilitation HPER — Physical Education Ski Club, New Student Orientation. Co-Chairman Varsity Field Hockey. Basketball and Softbal GARY M. ANDERHOLM Fall Homecoming. WSCB Sports Director. P E. Major's Club. Christian Fellowship. Fostt HPER Student Newspaper Sports Editor. Class of Mem- onal Church Choir PO Box 161 1976 Executive Board. Volunteer Springfield Goal in Life To teach and coach secondary lev Gardner, Mass. Public Schools. Intramurals Soccer. Football. physical education Softball 345 Vineyard Rd LORI T. ANDERSEN Goal in Life; To help and work with others making Guilford, Conn. COED them happy and thus making myself happy. 29 Degarmo Hills Rd. 8 Navajo Lane LOUISE ANNE BERNEY Ossning. N Y AS — Biology DARCL ANDERSON KATHLEEN L. BAILEY Yearbook Section Editor and Photographe Biology Student Aide, Greenhouse Service AS — Sociology COED Director. Equestrian Club Secretar 42 Sheldon St Inter collegiate Equestrian Team. Rifle an Box 201 Gardner. Maine Pistol Club and Team Secretary and Treasure Ballston Spa, N Y. NRA Certified Rifle and Pistol Instructor, $.( BRUCE P BARBER Freshman and Summer Camp Staff. Kapp GREGORY SCOTT ANDERSON AS — Biology Delta Pi Honor Society Candidato. Dean's Lit COED — Elementary Education 2038 Midland Dr Goal m Life: To conserve and protect natur Student Government, Big Brother Program, Yorktown Heights. N Y. enjoy caring for plants and animals, work for Teacher Education Pilot Program, Intramurals PhD in the life sciencos and to always lov Football. Wrestling, Softball HOWARD P BARKER III Springfield College Goal in Life: To teach in elementary school AS — Environmental Studies 37 Ainsworth St 1995 Mary Beth Court Freshman Gymnastics, Freshman and Varsity Springfield, Mass Scotch Plains. N J Lacrosse Goal in Life: To develope new energy sources. DEBORAH M. BIASIN DANIELLE PAULE ANDRE Deerfield Lane COED — Social Studies HPER — Commercial Recreation Mamaroneck. N Y. Intramural Volleyball. Volunteer for Retarde Studied Abroad in Austria. FRIENDS. Equestrian Children. Tutoring at Holy Family Schoc Club and Team. Best of Broadway. Intramurals: BRUCE U BARNARD Substitute Teacher Springfield School Systei Softball. Tennis HPER — Recreation Goal m Life. To be an educator and counselor f Goal in Life' Travel Agent. Airline Representative 10 Limestone Rd urban youth or social director in a club or resort Armonk. N Y 1 Nnvm Heights 416 Caversham Rd. Lee. Mass Bryn Mawr. Penna. PETER T BARRY Springfield. Mass. THEODORE F BIELEN HERBERT J. ANDREWS Stratford, Conn. AS Mathematics MICHAEL K. BASHAW East Longmeadow President and Past Director of Enosburg. Vermont ROBERT HENRY BITTNER COEO — Mathematics Commencement Banquet ROBERT CAISSE Freshman Football. Varsity Lacrosse. Intramurals Goal m Life To make people laugh HPER — Commercial Recreation 10 Mary Ann Drive 172 Lmwood Ave Executive Board. Recreation Club. Intramurals Danbury. Conn Whitinsville. Mass Football. Basketball. Softball. Campus Tour GARY DAVID BIXHORN DOUGLAS B BRIMBLECOM Guide. Freshman Orientation GroupLeadcr Dorm Senate. Student Council. Judicial Board. 2001 Alameda L3S Pulgos Stamford. Conn, Graduation Committee San Mateo. Calif. Goal in Life Administration of a resort recreation ELLEN D BRIMBLECOM ELLEN MARY BLACK AS 88 Viscoloid Ave COED 8ox222 Leominster. Mass 46 Everett Si Swansea. Mass Lynn. Mass KARIN NINA CAMPBELL CHARLES R BROCK AS Psychology ANDREW S BLANCHARD COED Muntu Volunteer, Muntu Senior Citizen Program HPER — Physical Education '■ 2 Great Rock Road Treasurer Cultural Weekend Committee. Rugby Club. Phi Epsilon Kappa. PE Maiors Club. Shcrborn, Mass Treasurer Afro-Am Society. Intramurals Varsity Track. Intramurals Soccer. Flag Basketball. Volleyball. Commencement Dinner Football. Volleyball and Softball CHARLES MILTON BROOKS Committee Goal m Life To stay happy HPER — Recreation Goal in Life To enjoy life, Raise a family and to 1 16 Shrewsbury St College Singers. Picaditly III. Recreation Club use the knowledge 1 gamed at Springfield Holden. Mass President. Representative to National Studonts College Recreation Society. Executive Board New 44 7 Turner Ave PATRICIA L BLEDSOE England Students Recreation and Park Society. Bronx. N Y Long Beach. Calif FRIENDS NSRPS Bicentennial and Scholarship Committee. Chairman Weckwerth F PHILLIP CAPODILUPO MARTHA J BLOMBERG Steering Committee. LTC. Intramurals. Who's HPER COED — Elementary Education Who in American Colleges and Universities North Andover. Mass Varsity Volleyball. Best of Broadway Goal in Life To bring happiness and fun into Goal in Life To teach and coach people's lives through recreation BEVERLY A. CARLSON 19 Beach St 89 Pioneer St HPER — Recreation Foxboro. Mass Cooperstown, N Y WRA. Equestrian Club. Marlin Club. Outing Club. SUSAN LEE BLOME MICHAEL R08ERT BRUCHAC F.R 1.6 N.D S . Scandanavian Seminar Oak Grove Box 25 RFD -fe5 HPER HPER — Physical Education Coventry. Conn 300 Second St Student Trustee. Resident Assistant. WSCB. Adairsville, Georgia Varsity Soccer. JV Baskotball. Kappa Delta Pi DAVID F CARNEY Intramurals AS PHILLIP E 80HANNAN Goal in Life Physical therapy hopefully working 62 Kensington St HPER with and helping children Feeding Hills. Mass. 44 Edgerton St 159 Forest Ave Darien. Conn West Caldwell. N J GAIL E CARTER JACQUELINE E BOIOLEAU DAVID A BRUNEO HPER 1038 12th St ■ HPER COED — Community Leadership and Santa Monica. Calif 324 West St Development Ludlow. Mass Rifle and Pistol Club EDITH V CASEY Goal in Life. To go into the field of Law Westlield, Mass JOSEPH DAVID BOIVIN Enforcement COED — Rehabilitation 19 Crescent Circle JOSEPH E CASEY Goal in Life: To be happy and healthy and to help Southwick. Mass. HPER — Physical Education others to be so 18 Swan St 107 Greylock Ter TIMOTHY C BURGDORF Beverly. Mass Pittsfield. Mass. HPER — Physical Education FRIENDS. Intramurals Softball. Soccer JOHN CATSAM JEFFREY P BOTTALICO Volleyball. Easter Seal Swim HPER — Physical Education 69 Centre St Ontario Ave. Equestrian Club. Student Council. Dorm Vice Concord. N H Fair Haven. N Y President. Little League and Babe Ruth Coach. E REGINAULD BOUCHARD DAVID A BURGESS Varsity Football and 8aseball, Intramurals: Soccer. Flag Football. Basketball. Softball AS — Psychology HPER Goal m Life: University Coaching and Atheletics Inventors Club of Springfield 15 Avon Place RFD 2 Unity Rd Goal in Lifo: To develop my potential to its fullest Springfield. Mass Newport. N.H P 0 Box 342 Florence. Mass WILLIAM T BURKE R08ERT M CHALIFOUX AS Willimantic. Conn MARY L BOUDREAU 43 Shamrock Circle AS Poughkeepsie. N Y GARY ROBERT CHITTENDEN 86 Mercury Court AS — Psychology West Springfield. Mass. STEPHEN L BURKETT Varsity Football. Intramurals: Basketball arid HPER — Community Recreation Baseball. Psi Chi STEPHEN D BRADLEY Christian Fellowship. President New England Goal in Life Sales and Manufacturers HPER •— Community Recreation Student Recreation and Parks Society. Representative Recreation Club, New England Student Recreation Club Treasurer. Captain Varsity 317 East Maple Ave Recreation and Park Society. Intramural Tennis Newark. N Y Softball. Student Aide for AVA Goal in Life To live in God's will Goal m Life To enjoy life and in doing so being of 150 Talbot Ave SARAH ROXANNE CLARY | service to others Rockland. Maine AS — Psychology 23 Arbor Way SAC. Black Cultural Weekend President. Afro-Am Peace Dale. R.l. STEVEN DANIEL BUSCH Society. Cultural center Program Committee. HPER — Physical Education Cultural Center Tutor. Intramural Volleyball, ROBERT H BREUNINGER Varsity Swimming Captain Senior Banquet and Commencement AS Goal in Life. Pilot Committee, Psi Chi. Delta Sigma Theta 70 Hill Top Rd 50 Mill Rd Goal in Life To become a counselor Coatesville. Penna. Latham, N Y 798 Riverside Dr JOANNE M BRIAND FRANCIS F CABANA JR Orange. Conr. HPER — Physical Education HPER PATRICIA ANN CLAYTON WRA, Folk Dance Club. Dorm Senate. 41 High St HPER — Health Education Co-chairman Parents Weekend. Co-chairman Hoosick. Falls, N Y Intramural Basketball and Volleyball. Inkling Poet Goal in Life Veterinary Medicine F.R I.E.N.D.S . Ski Club. Intramural Basketball Goal in Life To be Content and satisfied. 492 Luhmann Dr Goal in Life: To be Happy and satisfied with m 92 Ridgewood Ave. New Milford. N.J job, my relationships, and anything else Holyoke. Mass pursue BARRY DAVID COSTA Box 53 DIANA B CLEARY HPER — Physical Education Madison, N.H COED Freshman Soccer. Best of Broadway Music 225 Droms Rd. Director and Drummer. S C Oancers. Stage MICHELE DABRAMO Scotia. N Y. Band, intramurals Softball and Football COED — Rehabilitation and Elementa Picadilly III. Who's Who in American Colleges Education DAVID ROBERT CLOUTIER and Universities. Ouggan Jr High Gymnastics 1408 Shelburne Ave HPER — Physical Education Coach Mamaroneck, N Y. Intramurals: Soccer. Basketball. Volleyball. Goal in Life: To be the best 1 can be. THEODORE F. DALESSlO Handball, Paddleball. Freshman Track. Ski 942 Broadway Club Raynham. Mass HPER — Physical Education Goal in Life. Atholetic director and head football Varsity Football, Intramurals Basketball am EDGAR A CRAVER II Baseball. Dorm Floor RepreSCntabvt 42 Day Ave HPER F.R I E N O S . Agawam Basketball Clini Northampton. Mass. 350 Converse St Volunteer Longmeadow, Mass. Goal in Life To make life worthwhile for mysel JEFFREY A COHEN and others COED — Social Studies STEVEN G CRAWFORD 52 Mississippi Ave Can-Ams Hockey. Intramurals AS — Biology West Orange. N.J. Goal m Life: To teach secondary level social Baseball Intramural Basketball. SAC. Class 1976 Executive Board. Student Newspaper, WSCB. STEWART DALZELL 43 Bartlett Rd Business Affairs. Chairman Spring Weekend. AS — Biology Randolph. Mass Inter-Class Council, Volunteer at Springfield intramural Softball and Soccer. Green Guild Hospital. Resident Assistant. Pre-Med Club Goal in Life To win the hang ten pro-ar EARL M COLE Goal in Life; To save lives skateboard contest. Longmeadow. Mass 10 Ryder Rd 4 Halsey Way RONALD R COLEMAN Ossning. N Y Natick. Mass COED — Community Leadership and VIRGINIA P CREA LINDA J DANIELS Development HPER HPER — Physical Education 750 Kirkwood Dr JV Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Intramural: Summit. N.J. Grand Island. N Y Softball. Gymnastics, and Volleyball 3 Faulkner Dr. RFD 1 PETER T COLLINS CAROL D CROSS Quaker Hill. Conn HPER COED — Rehabilitation 956 Lorimer St. Varsity Football Manager GWENDOLYN M DART Brooklyn. N.Y Goal in Life: Physical therapist HPER 194 Loantaka Way Afro American Society. 73-74 Volleyball Tean JOHN PATRICK CONCANNON Madison. N J. 72-73. WRA - Volleyball. Baskeibal HPER — Physical Education Lacrosse Club. SC Singers. 72-73. 73-74 Football. Lacrosse PAUL CROSSCUP 33 Park Place Goal in Life Physical educator and coach on the COED — Community Leadership and Saratoga Springs. New York 12866 high school level Development 32 Elm Drive AS — Sociology and Anthropology DEBRA F OAVIDSON West Hartford. Conn World Hunger Day. United Farm Workers. Project COED — Elementary Education Honduras 1975, Community Involvement Task Senior Banquet Committee Dorm Senate DOUGLAS W CONN Force. CLD Student Representative Parents Weekend Treasurer HPER Goal in Life To help People 11 Evergreen Rd 24 Rock Hill Dr Box 18 West Caldwell. N.J North Dartmouth. Mass. Kingston, Mass ABRAHAM L. OAVIS CHARLES MICHAEL CONELLEY BRIAN T CRUDDEN AS HPER — Physical Education HPER Box 58 Football and Basketball Coach in Agawam. 86 Eastgate Rd Colchester, Conn Varsity Volleyball. Intramurals: Basketball. Springfield. Mass Soccer. Paddleball CHRISTINE DAVIS Goal in Life: To become the best person 1 can Be ELIZABETH J CRUDDEN HPER — Physical Education 34 19 Meadowlark Lane HPER Tennis. Junior Year Abroad. Student Newspape Groat Bend, Kan. 74? Greenwood Rd. Photographer, Yearbook staff Union. N.J Goal in Life: To celebrate Life JOHN F CONNOLLY III 306 Fairway Blvd HPER — Hoallh Education LESLIE E CRUTCHFIELD ColombuS. Ohio Intramurals. Scuba Club. Ski Club. Ambulance HPER Attendant. Womens Softball Coach 188 Derby St H JEAN CULVER DAVIS Goal in Life: Chiropractor 317 Madison Ave West Newton. Mass Holyoke. Mass. Spring Lake, N.J ELIEEN CULLINANE ROBIN DAVIS HPER — Physical Education COED — Rehabilitation and Elemental JOAN McCALL CONWAY JV Basketball. Field Hockey. Intramurals. Inkling Education AS — Biology Staff. Folk Mass Group Yearbook Photographer. Afro-Am Society Ski Club. WRA. Intramural Tennis Goal m Life Happiness Commencement Committee, Now Studen 525 Fifth Ave 7 Higgons St Orientation. F.R.I.E.N D S. River Edge. N.J Oceanside. N Y Goal in Life. To become a special educatioi teacher CLAUDE L COOPERSMITH DAVID CURLEY 132 Bark Ave COED — Rehabilitation HPER Central ISlip. N Y HIRS Counselor. Psi Chi Treasurer. Equestrian Fernwood Ave Club. Deans List. BC Student Manager Hyannis, Mass. RICHARD 0E8ASI0 Goal in Life Masters in occupational therapy AS 99 East Linden Ave ELIZABETH JEAN CURRIE 66 Letendre Ave. Englewood. N.J. HPER 54 Thistledown Dr Agawam, Mass CHARLES E CORTELLINI Rochester. N Y DUFF ALLAN DELANO AS — Biology AS — Political Science and Economics Intramurals: Basketball. Soccer. Softball. Wycoff DELINDA E CURRIER Freshman Soccer. Intramurals: Socce Animal Clinic COED — Rehabilitation Basketball and Softball Goal in Life: City Management Student Government WILLIAM L EDELMAN 20 Brattloboro Rd Goal in Life: Elementary School counselor HPER — Physical Education Hinsdale. N H 36 Elliot St Oriontation Group Leader, YMCA Conference Holyoke. Mass Group Leadei THOMAS C DELFANTI Goal in Life To live a happy and healthy life with HPER GARY R DONAHUE the peoplo 1 lovo 8 East Wood St HPER — Physical Education 43-10 Kissund Blvd Milford. Mass. 8a$Cball. IntramuralS 86 Hyde Ave Flushing. N Y JUDITH M D6LVAL Chicopee. Mass CRAIG W EDWARDS COED HPER 27 Adelaide St MAUREEN A DONOVAN 2629 West Park Dr Rye. N Y. AS — Psychology Goal in Life To become a contributor to a better Baltimore. Maryland KENNETH CHARLES DEMERS society GORDON JAY EDWARDS HPER — Physical Education 125 Stockman St. AS Varsity Track. Freshman Volleyball. Intramurals: Springfield. Muss 16 Maple Hill Dr Soccer. Volleyball. Softball, Tennis. Folk Oancc Larchmom. N Y Club. S C Exhibition Dancers WILLIAM W DOUGHMAN Goal in Life. Programmer for the New England HPER — Recreation PAMELA J EGAN Outward Bound Program President International Hall. Business Affairs. AS — Biology 50 Chapel St Recreation Club. WSC8. DSD Atheletic Intramurals Basketball. Volleyball. College Chicopee. Mass Associates Dancers. Yearbook Photographer, Easter Seal Goal in Life: To 8ecome a professional in my field Swim Teacher. Tour Guide. Botany Aide. Men s CAROL DEMOTT 10 Rotation Rd Gymnastic Team Assistant HPER — Physical Education Darien, Conn Goal m Life. Fulfillment and saiisfacnon. WRA, HPER Council. All College Representative. 143 Smith St Track Club, Christian Fellowship. Easter Seal PETER BRADFORD DOWLING Leominster. Mass Swim AS — Political Science and Economics RD -a 2 Box 423 WSCB. Student Newspaper Business Editor, CYNTHIA ELLEN EKSTEDT Flemington. New Jersey DSD Athletic Associates, Dorm Treasurer. HPER — Physical Education Economics Aide High School 83sketbali Coach. Varsity Field HOLLY OENI Goal in Life. To do all 1 do well and with purpose Hockey. Softball and Basketball. Intramurals. AS — Sociology Box 13 WRA COED — Community Leadership and Wilton, Conn. Goal m Life: To live in the moments of wonder Development 30 Briarcliff Dr Editor Student Paper. VP of Public Affairs. SHIRLEY A DOYLE Feeding Hills. Mass Student Government, Best of Broadway COED — Community Leadership and Assistant Director. All College Assembly. Development PETER G ELLIS JR Secretary Public Affairs. CLD Club AS — Sociology AS — Psychology and History 321 8eech St Class of 76 Executive Board, President Class of Freshman Football. Fall Homecoming Committee, Holyoke. Mass 76. Swimming, Elementary and Day Care Student Orientation Group Leader. Stiyuka Center Volunteer, WRA Committee. IntramuralS STEPHEN E OESCZ Goal in Life To do my best Goal m Life Lawyer HPER — Physical Education 68 Royce St 52 Brookside Dr Freshman Swimming, Scuba Club. IntramuralS Goal in Life To teach and coach and help as many Auburn. Mass. Wilbraham. Mass people in as many ways as 1 can DAVIDA WESTON DREWRY JEANNE ELMUCCIO 88 Birch Grove Dr COED — Rehabilitation and Elementary HPER - Health Pittsfield. Mass Education AS — Environmental Studies Pre-College Camp Staff. Resident Assistant. Pub Tennis Team WRA. PE Majors Club Physics BARBARA E DETRICK Committee Secretary Treasurer. Student Paper Aide. Picadilly III. Best of Broadway, HPER — Physical Education Photography Editor. Deans List Physiology of Exorcise Student Aide, IntramuralS Basketball. Softball Volleyball. Goal in Life: Education Symphony Chorus. College Singers Track and Gymnastics. Dean's List 29 Boulder Rd Goal in Life Continue studying music 4 7 Lyle Rd Wellesley. Mass. 8874 20th Ave New Britain. Conn CHARLES E DUGGAN Brooklyn. N Y FRANK DIGNARD HPER GAIL A EMANUELSON HPER — Physical Education Varsity Track and Cross Country HPER Football. Intramural Basketball. HPER Advisory 79 Hazel St 17 Whitehall Rd Board. Football Coach Longmeadow High Goal in Life: To be happy in my occupation and Hartford. Conn. Reading, Mass lifestyle WENDY G DUKE 0E80RAH ENNIS GROGAN 59 Housatonic St HPER COED Lee. Mass. 57 Timber Dr 168 Massachusetts Ave CLAYTON S. DIMOCK Berkeley Heights, N.J Springfield. Mass. 36 Beacon Ter BARRY L DUNKIN ALAN L. EY Springfield. Mass. Towson. Maryland COED 307 Boston Post Rd ROMAN DITTO STEPHEN DUPRE Sudbury. Mass AS — Biology and Mathematics AS 8118 Chittenago Rd STEPHEN NICHOLAS FARNUM Springfield. Mass Manlius. N Y HPER — Physical Education Varsity Swimming. Intramural Softball DAVIO J. DIXON DIANE R DUQUETTE Goal in Life Atheletic Trainer AS — Psychology Springfield. Mass 97 Cranston St. Green Guild. Juvenile Court Volunteer Cranston. R.l. RD - 7 Box 197 TIMOTHY E. EAGEN Fulton. N Y HPER KIM ELIZABETH FENESY 18 Barjune Rd AS — Biology WILLIAM ARMSTRONG OIXON Norwalk. Conn Best of Broadway. Oklahoma Choreographer, HPER Varsity Swimming 122 Troy Schenectady Rd ROBERT A. EASTERBROOKS 38 Redman Ter Waterville. N.Y COED — Rehabilitation Rugby Club, mtramurals Soccer and Softball West Caldwell. N J KATHRYN M. DOHERTY Goal in Life Career in Prosthetics and Orthohcs KAREN YVETTE FERBY COED — Rehabilitation 15 Elrae Dr COED — Elementary Education and Secretary SAC. BOG. Class Executive Board. Wolcott. Conn Rehabilitation Prank Hatchett Dancers. Hartford Artists Collective. Muntu Dancers. Afro-Am Society. Student Orientation. Math Tutor, BOG. Best of Broadway Goal in Life: Diagnostic specialist of learning disabilities. 134-15 159th St Jamaica. N Y ARTHUR D. FERREIRA HPER 270 8roadmeadow Rd. Marlboro, Mass THEODORE FREDERICK FESSEL JR HPER — Physical and Hoolih Education Class of 76 Executive Board. Commencement Committee. Freshman and Varsity Soccer. F R I E N D S , Intramurals Basketball. Softball and Soccer. Chess Club Goal in Life: To be an educator and loader of youth. 11 Ives Place Guilford. Conn. ENRIQUE J FIGUEREDO HPER — Physical Education Co-Captam Varsity Soccer. JV Volleyball. Intramurals Basketball and Softball Goal in Life To teach and work with young people through PE 7901 South West 12th St. Miami. Florida DEBRA J FINCH Inverness. Florida CAROL ANNE FINNEY HPER — Physical Education WRA. Student Aide 70 Broadway Westfield. Mass BARRY A. FITZPATRICK HPER — Physical Education JV Baseball. Rifle and Pistol Club, Intramurals: Basketball. Softball and Football Goal in Life: Happiness 118 Rogers Rd. Kittery, Maine OIANE PATRICIA FORMEY COED — Rehabilitation AS — Psychology Psi Chi. Afro-Am Society. WSCB Goal in Life: To work with handicapped people 120-11 Co-op City Blvd Bronx. N.Y ANN M FOTI COED — Rehabilitation and Education Recreation Club. Volunteer and Director Trinity Recreation Program for Retarded Children. Volunteer Worker With Retarded Adults Goal in Life To work with people with special needs 165 Villa St Waltham. Mass STEVEN CRAIG FRANCIS HPER 24 Highmoor Dr Wilbraham, Mass GARY D FRANKLIN HPER — Physical Education Varsity Soccer. Intramurals. Cosmopolitan Club, F R I E N D S , Alpha Phi Omega. Junior Year Abroad Goal m Life: To remain content with myself and the world and to teach and coach upper level physical education 579 Dartmouth St Wesibury, N.Y. BRUCE FRAZIER AS 950 Union Ave. Bronx, N.Y STEPHEN FREITAS AS — Biology Rifle and Pistol Club Vice-President, Alumni Dorm Senate. Intramurals Soccer, Basketball and Softball. SC Band. SC Singers. Cross Country Goal m Life Doctor 24 Baldwin St North Easton. Mass R08ERT DEAN FRELOW AS 214 Woodland Hills White Plains. N.Y. PATRICIA ANN FRITZE COED — Elementary Education Natural History Society. Chairperson, Environmental Education Group. Association of Interpretive Naturalists 24 Woodcrest Road Whippany. N.J PAUL W. FULLER AS — Biology Swimming 18 Chatham Village Rd Worcester. Mass JOSEPH T. GALLAGHER HPER — Physical Education Varsity Swimming Goal in Life: To be successful 137 Bunker Hill St. Charlestown. Moss RONALD L. GALLAGHER HPER Springfield. Mass. PATRICK J GALLANT HPER 15 High St. Spencer. Mass RAYMOND 0. GALLANT HPER — Physical Education Varsity Football. Rugby Club, Intramurals. Yearbook, Aerial Club Goal in Life: To give 110 percent and gain respect and admiration in the field of physical education and coaching Box 846 Acton. Mass. MADELINE MARIE GARDNER COED — Elementary Education 25 Exchange St Rockland, Mass. PAUL C GAYLORD Brockport. N.Y. GAIL A. GENASCI AS — General Studies Outing Club, Natural History Society Goal in Life To be Healthy, happy and active 218 Hopkins PI Longmeadow, Mass JENIFER D GEORGE COED — Rehabilitation Campus Affairs Secretary. FRIENDS Goal in Life: To be in service to others. 7 Front St Schenectady. N Y EDWARD J GIB80NS HPER — Physical Education Varsity Wrestling. CAP.. Sports Editor, Intramurals. FRIENDS 89 Adams St Garden City. N Y DAVID R GIBEAU HPER 1176 Gardners Neck Rd Swansea. Mass WILLIAM MANLIFF GIFFORD HPER 110 Alpine Trail Sparta. N.J EDWARD L GILDS Medford. Mass LAWRENCE GIORDANO HPER 22 Garden St Branford. Conn. JOANNE L GIST COED — Rehabilitation Yearbook Staff. Library Staff 88 Oante St Roseto. Penna MARGERY LYNNE GIUBAROO AS — 8io!ogy Green Guild. Tutoring Goal in Life: To become a dentist 101 Irving Ave Livingston. N.J MARK E GLASSEN AS 90 Marshall Ridge Rd. New Canaan, Conn. DALE A GLOW HPER — Physical Education Varsity Football. Can-Ams. Intramurals: Flag Football. Soccer. Basketball, Softball and Volleyball Goal in Life: A career in physical education 22 Brookline St Peppered. Mass. LINDA GOLDNER HPER — Physical Education Tennis. Gymnastics. Basketball. Swimming. Softball. Ski Club. WRA. PE Majors Club 12 Gloria Dr Spring Valley. N.Y LESLIE GOLDSMITH AS 169 Bristol St Springfield. Mass MAXWELL GORSKI COEO — Rehabilitation National Ski And Ski Instructors Association, FRlENOS. Hampden County Association for Retarded Children Goal in Life: To work for the betterment and equality for our retarded citnens. 35 Rimmon St. Springfield. Mass. BABARA F. GOULD AS — Biology Diving Team, Dorm V P„ Executive Board. Yearbook Photographer, Parents Weekend Committee. Baccaulaurate Chairperson 52 8rackenbury St. Malden. Mass CARL R GOVEIA COED — Elementary Education Intramurals Softball, Soccer and Flag Football, Rugby Club Secretary 13 Miller Hill Rd Provincetown, Mass WILLIAM R GRAY West Springfield. Mass ANN L GRAVES COED — Rehabilitation Skiing. Orientation Committee Goal in Life: To be happy and appreciate people. RD 3 Woodside Rd Cortland. N Y JOAN PHYLLIS GREENE HPER Christian Fellowship. YMCA Club. Swim Team, AAHPER Goal in Life: YMCA Aquatica Director 697 Roberta Ave Dover. Del ROBERT I. GREENLEAF HPER — Recreation WSC8. Class of 76 Treasurer, Fall Homecoming Committee, Intramural Soccer and Softball Goal in Life To walk as long and far as I can Pleasant St Lee, Mass WILLIAM H GREGORY JR Endwell. N Y MATTHEW GROGAN HPER 45 Sickeltown Rd Pearl River, N Y GWEN MARY GROSENBAUGH HPER — Physical Education Gymnastics, Field Hockey Swim Team, Hper Council, Ski Club. Equestrian Club. Track Club. Scuba Club. Lacrosse Club, Outing Club 1901 Steeg Rd Grand Island. N Y JEANETTE HART GUGLIELMETTI AS E 6 University Park Apts Holyoke Mass VINCENT JAMES GUILIANO AS — History Executive Board. Rifle and Pistol Club President. FRIENDS. Alpha phi Omega, Chess Club. Intramurals Goal Lawyer 4 121 Edson Ave Bronx. N.Y LESLIE C HAIRE HPER Klaus Anderson Rd Southwick. Mass ANN MARIE HALEY HPER — Physical Education Cheerleaders Captain. College Dancers. Best of Broadway. Resident Assistant 257 Stratford St West Roxbury Mass CAROL J HALL COED — Elementary Education Student Orientation. Class of 76 Secretary. Dorm Senate 18 Carlisle Dr Livingston, N.J. HARRY R HAND HPER 3621 Embry Circle Chamblee. Ga RITA E HARRINGTON AS 30 Knollwood Dr Stratford. Conn MARK S HARRISON HPER 3 Richmond Ave Hoosick Falls, N.Y. MARICE A HASTINGS Southfield. Mass HARRY W HATCH AS — Biology BC Student Manager. V P Rifle and Pistol Club. Resident Assistant. Wrestling Manager. Intramurals Basketball. Softball and Wrestling Goat: Dental School 21 Devendorf St Mohawk. N Y MELISSA HATCH AS — Psychology Outing Club. Student Government, Psi Chi, College Singers. Best of Broadway. Pro College Camp Staff Intramural Softball Goal To live llesboro. Maine MELANIE HAYOEN HPER — Physical Education East Bern, N.Y MARILYN A HIGGENS HPER — Physical Education Intramural Volleyball and 8osketball Student Aide 1026 Feist Ave Pottstown, Penna. JOYCE E. HILL AS 268 Granby St Hartford, Conn. PATRICIA ELISE HILL HPER 448 Purgatory Rd Middletown, R I JAMES A HILTON HPER 33 Main York Beach, Maine CHARLES A. HINCKLEY HPER — Physical Education Varsity Soccer. Alpha Phi Omega. Dorm Senate. Intramurals: Basketball Volleyball and Softball Goal To become a physical educator and Coach Goshen Hill Rd Lebanon. Conn NANCY ELIZABETH HOENIG HPER — Recreation Green Guild. Recreation Club Goal: National or State Park work especially with the Handicapped 46 Wellington Rd Livingston. N.J. AOELE J HOFFNAGLE Poughkeepsie. N Y KAREN T HOLLY COED — Elementary Education Resident Assistant. Banquet Committee. Afro-Am Society, Commencement Committee. CAP. Delta Sigma Theta G03i Having a preschool center 4240-9 Hutchinson River Pkwy Bronx. N.Y ARLEEN HOWARD HPER — Recreation Recreation Club. Student Orientation. Easter Seals PR 11 Massapoag Rd Sharon. Mass MARY LOUISE HUBER HPER — Physical Education Sw.m Team Manager YMCA Club. Student Orientation. Dorm Senate, Marlin Club Goal: YMCA aquatics and to own a tenms-Swim club 16 George St. New Britain. Conn. RICHARD J. HUBERDEAU HPER 53 Lincoln Ave Haverhill. Mass 8ARBARA ANN HUDSON COED — Elementary Education Lon Ellen Singers, Resident Assistant. 8lack Weekend Committee. Afro-Am Society Goal: To teach young children 1048 College Ave 8ronx. N Y FRANCES A IACOVELLI COED 24 Whitney St Milford. Mass. JUDITH R JAWORSKI COED 13 Naushon Ct. Pawtucket!. R I ORIN R JEFFERSON AS 922 First Ave Coraopohs. Penna DAVID L JOHNSON HPER — Physical Education Remedial Gym, Pandemonium Club Goal: To upset the applecart 23 Hemlock Or Holden. Mass RONALD D. JOHNSON AS — Psychology WSC8, FRIENDS. YMCA, Resident Assistant 632 East 230th St Bronx. N Y KATHY A JOHNSTON HPER 149 Highland Rd Somersett. Mass HENRY E JONES Weston. Mass ROGER CHARLES JONES AS — Psychology and History Varsity Lacrosse. Freshman Football. Studont Orientation Gioup Leader. Resident Assistant, Longmeodow Basketball Coach Goal To conquer the world or college counselor (whichever comes first). 4360 South Buffalo St. Orchard Park. N Y THOMAS JONES COEO — Community Leadership and Development Cultural Center Chairman. Intramurals. Football, Basketball and Softball Goal. To make a million 629 6th Ave Coraopohs. Penna. RUSSELL G JONES HPER 9 Rochester St Berwick, Maine JO A JUDD HPER — Physical Education WRA President. WRA Intramural Chairwoman PE Student Aide, Resident Assistant. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Goal Coaching and adaptive PE. 379 Cypress Dr. Colonia. N.J REGINA KARP COED 30 Joslen PI Hudson. N Y MARY L KASKIW Cateret. N.J RICHARD L KAUTZMANN HPER 133 Allen St Springfield. Mass KENT E KILGORE HPER — Health Freshman Baseball and Basketball. Intramurals. Basketball. Football and Softball. Stiyuka Committee Goal: Physical Therapist 45 Long Sands Rd York, Maine ANTHONY G KING Spring Lake. N.J. JAMES CLYDE KISSER JR AS 206 Prospect Ave West Springfield. Mass SHARI KLAYMAN St Louis. Missouri ROBERT W KNADlER III AS 324 Glendale Rd Wilbraham. Mass DAVID R. KNECHT JR. Chicopee. Mass. BETTY LOUISE KNOWLES AS — Psychology Cheerleader. Admissions. Committee Representative, Muntu Dancers, College Dancers. Executive Board. Judicial Board Goal To be successful in the real estate field 6 James St. Auburn. Maine MICHAEL T KOGUT AS 157 Lockland Ave Ludlow. Mass. KATHLEEN A. KOMER HPER 258 Caldwell Ave. Elmira. N.Y. CYNTHIA J KOPF AS — Medical Technology 107 Cambridge Ave Garden City. N Y THOMAS MICHAEL KORPIEL HPER — Physical Education Intramurals. Baseball. Baseball Manager. Student Paper Editor. Folk Dance Club. Student Aide. Student Manager. Sports Information Department Goal. To be involved in atheletic administration 1919 Worcester Dr Pittsburgh. Penna RICHARD WESLEY KOSS HPER — Physical Education Varsity Swimming. Stage Band. Student Orientation. PE Majors Club. YMCA Club 364 Beech St. Stirling. N.J. MICHAEL EDWARD KOZIKOWSKI AS — English Can-Ams. Student Aide in English. Dorm Senate. Intramural Volleyball. Softball. Knights of Columbus Goal: To pursue a teaching career m English Longview Dr Monson. Mass. ELIZABETH A. KYRIOS COED c o Kyrios-Dir USDESEA APO New York SALVATORE LABELLA HPER — Physical Education FRIENDS. Intramurals. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Rugby 98 Bellingham St. Chelsea. Mass MARILYN B. LALONDE Montreal. Canada STEPHEN JAY LANGSNER AS — Psychology Orientation Group Leader. Rifle and Pistol Club. Admissions Aide, Rugby Club. FRIENDS. Freshman Camp Staff. Parents Weekend Committee. Intramural Softball and Soccer Goal: To be happy, fulfilled and serve in life, 6227 Berkeley Ave Baltimore, Maryland LOUIS P LAPENNA HPER Varsity Soccer All American 66 Crest St Wethersfield. Conn, PAUL T. LATINO HPER 342 Vassar Rd Poughkeepsie. N Y. CARMEL L. LATTA HPER 5245 Logans Ferry Rd Murrysville. Penna SUZANNE LAURIAT HPER — Recreation Goal To help others to help themselves through recreation. The Abbey Washington. Conn BRUCE RUSSELL LAVALLEE AS — Political Science and Economics Judicial Board. Executive Board, Deans List, Student Orientation Group Lcador. Student Aide. Senior Class Vice President. Co-chairman for Baccalaureate. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Intramurals Goal A good life and enjoyable job. 4 Jill Rd Salem, N.H BRUCE W LEANDER AS — Biology Herpetological Society of Western Mass.. Ski Club. Natural History Society Goal: To continue my education until I get someone to hue me. 8'6 Sherman Ave Thornwood. N.Y RICHARD P LECLAIRE HPER 154 Rathburn St. Woonsocket. R I MARK IEGA AS — Biology Executive Director of FRIENDS. Resident Assistant. Vice Chairman All College Representative Assembly, Chemistry Aide. Reader for Visually Handicapped. Intramurals Goal: To become a physician and help a diversity of people 101 Conover Lane Red Bank. N.J. SAUL F. LEVENSHUS HPER — Physical Education Freshman Baseball and Soccer. Varsity Soccer. Intramural Softball and Wrestling. Chess Club Goal To teach and coach PE. 3620 Richard Lane Wantagh. N Y. CARLYN $ LEVETON Longmeadow. Mass JOHN EOWARO LEVY HPER 28 Austin St Bridgewater. Mass. PAUL E LEWIS Attleboro Falls. Moss WILLIAM JOHN LINACRE HPER — Physical Education Varsity Swimming, Easter Seals Swim Trinity Church Swim Coach, Intramurals Football. Basketball and Softball 9 B Scenic Garden Or. Wappirtgers Falls. N Y CURTIS J LINGENFELTER HPER 302 Brown Blvd Brownville. N.Y. JAMES G LOOER JR Newton Center, Mass BARBARA C LORO AS — Psychology Psi Chi, Enfield Republican Town Committee. Enfield Assn for Mentally Retarded and Handicapped Goal Psychological tester and evaluator 15 St. James Ave Enfield. Conn ROBERT N LORD Springfield. Mass. SAMUEL J LUCCI COED 1021 Vance Ave Coraopolis. Penna. HENRY H LUDWIG AS — Psychology Varsity Tennis. Intramural Soccer. Rugby Club. Psi Chi, Ski Club, Study Abroad in Germany Goal: Counselor or tennis coach or clinical work oveiseas. 510 Springfield Pike Cincinnati. Ohio FRANK A LUVERA JR. AS 34 Ogden St Indian Orchard, Mass COLLEEN ANN LYNCH HPER — Physical Education Varsity Swimming. Resident Assistant. WSl. Enfield Atheleucs Instructor Goal: Physical educator and coach on the elementary or high school level 204 Hazard Ave Enfield. Conn THOMAS P LYNCH III HPER — Recreation Director of Collgeg Program. Hoad of Transfer Orientation, Alumni fund Head Class of 76. Recreation Supervisor Longmeadow Elementary School Goal: To become a recreation administrator 27 Christmas Hill Rd Monsey. N Y EDUARDO J MacDONALD HPER — Physical Education Varsity Lacrosse. Coach 7 8 grade football. Freshman group leader. Intramurals: softball, soccer, basketball Goal To be a coach and administrator of Physical Education Apt K-150 Capital Hill Drive Londonderry. N.H 03053 SUZETTE ANN MAOSEN HPER — Physical Education Intramurals softball, volleyball, gymnastics, lacrosse. Cherokee. Trach club, PE. majors club. Folk Dance Club Goal: To be happy R.D 2 Box 57 Butterfly Road Jackson. N.J. 08527 GAIL P MAGNAN HPER — Physical Education Cheerleading, FRIENDS, Intramurals Goal: Physical Educator and Coach 11 Sisson Ave Hartford. Conn. 06106 THOMAS J. MAGNANI A S — Biology Goal: Dentist 24 Maple Terrace longmeadow, Mass 01106 NANCY ANNE MAIMONE CO-ED — Elementary Ed. S.C. Singers, Picardiliy III. Best of Broadway HPER — Physical Education DEAN B McKlSSICK Goal To teach English as a second language on WRA. Manager Intercollegiate Softball. A S the elem level Basketball. Volleyball teams. P E majors 64 Longwood Dr club Handicapped swim Project Headstart Chicopee. Mass. 01020 Manhasset, N Y 11030 Goal: To teach Physical Education BRUCE E MAKAREWICZ 77 Beverly Rd CATHY A McMANAMON Wethersfield. Conn 06109 COED HPER 3 Cholwell Place RFD 3-1 209B Todd H.ll Road CHRISTINE D McAULEY Norwalk. Conn 0685 1 Bethlehem. Conn 06751 HPER — Physical Education DONNA A MALINE WRA Friends. PE majors club, ski club. PAUL J. McNAMARA Intramural volleyball. Manager Intercollegiate HPER HPER — Physical Education Softball Cheerleading. R A. Intramurals: volley. Goal To teach secondary or elementary P E and E Longmeadow. Mass, 01028 gymnastics coach Goal Teaching P E in the Secondary or elem 2085 Sydney Drive ROBERT H McNElLL level school, or with an organization North Merrick. New York 11566 COED 620 Esse Ave Box 91 1 Spfid Clg Linden. N.J 07036 THOMAS E McCABE Springfield. Mass 01109 MARY LOU MANCINI HPER — Physical Education Var Football lacrosse RAYMOND McSWEEN COR — Recreation Therapy 15 Fern Glen Road HPER — Physical Education Swimming. Art. Spfid Municipal Hospital East Longmeadow. Mass 01028 AAHPER. International Student. MAHPER volunteer work. Recreation Club Goal: Physical educator during school and Goal Work as a recreation therapist with the DAVIO E McCANN baseball coach m the summer disabled HPER — Physical Education 14 Salaberry ST-Timothee 533 South Mam St. Var Cross Country Track P Quebec. Canada West Hartford. Conn 06110 120 Miller Ave Providence. R 1 02905 SUSAN MARIE MEAGHER PATRICIA E MANNING COED AS — CLD Psychology CO ED - Cld joan D McCarthy Psi Chi. Equestrian Club. Senior class executive WSC8. Hotlino. Marlms. Intrmurals volley HPER — Physical Education board, Sr 8anquet committee. Commencement Wesson Memorial Volunteer. Neighborhood 49 Easton Road Committee. Sr Picnic. Yearbook staff. Hotline Health Center Volunteer Health and Happiness Westport. Conn 06880 operator PO Box 682 353 Lakeside Blvd Goal Social worker m area of child development Hopatcong. N.J. 07843 MARK E McCONKEY Cathedral Farm Rd HPER Hubbardston Mass 01452 WILLIAM P MARAZZI 4 18 Ryan Rd A S Florence. Mass. 01060 RALEIGH H MEISER 50 St Joseph Dr HPER — Physical Education E Longmeadow. Mass 01028 edward t mcoonough hi Football. Rugby club. Intramurals: wrestling A S — Biology Goal Educator and coach FREDERICK LEO MARCIL JR Intramurals. Chess club. SCUBA club. WSCB, 11 Pinewood Drive HPER — Health Education Chem lab assistant. Chenoy Hall Clifton. NY 12065 Intramurals: Basketball, volleyball Goal Physician Goal Personal contentment and the ability to 37 Country Club Dr MARY LOU MELENDY help others live better lives Rochester. N Y 14618 HPER — Physical Education Hillside View WRA. Tennis Gilberville. Mass 01031 NANCY L McELROY Goal To learn how to not procrastinate — but that HPER — Recreation can wait until tomorrow EUGENE J MARKOWSKI JR 2 Sugar Maple Road 50 Westwood Rd A S — Biology Levittown, N Y 11756 Augusta. Memo 04330 B O.G. treasurer. Spfid Photographic Soc. Member Natural Hist Soc MICHAEL McFADDEN PEDRO P MENDEZ Goal: Wealth, Power. Fame HPER — Physical Education HPER — Physical Education 2 Wendover Rd Intramurals football, soccer, basketball Var Football. Intramurals. soccer, softball. Suffield. Conn 06078 volleyball, softball. President Lakeside Dorm. basketball, touch football 5th floor Lakeside social Coordinator Goal To be an active person in community affairs. DAVID C MARSH Goal Elementary PE and coaching os well as teaching and coaching HPER — Physical Education administration 340 East 105 St. Apt 11 Freshman Soccer and Baseball, J V Var 527 Caledonia Rd Manhattan N Y Volleyball. Var Baseball. Intramurals Soccer. Dix Hills. Long Island. N Y 11746 football, softball. SCUBA club. Phi Epsilon DFBRA A MERRILL Kappa Fraternity MARGARET M McHUGH A S — Psychology Goal To remain active and help others through HPER — Physical Education 88 Hill Si teaching S C Singers. FRIENDS. WRA South Paris. Maine 04 28 1 Box 521 Goal Physical Education Instructor North Stomngton. Conn 06359 12 Park Street EDWARD J MESTIERI Pepperell. Mass 01463 HPER EVELYN MARSHALL Box 125 A S — Psychology EDWARD D McKENZIE Wareham. Mass 02571 WSC8. Cultural Weekend Committee. Black HPER — Physical Education Orientation Committee, Cultural Center 12 Chester Rd METCALFE Program committee. Intramurals volleyball. N Reading, Mass 01864 HPER — Physical Education basketball. Psi Chi Member. Cultural Center Frosh football — Capt MVP. Intramurals after school program for kids supervisor. MARY L McKENZIE basketball, handball, paddle ball, softball Volunteer social worker Mass Defenders HPER — Physical Education Goal Work in Cardio vascular Fitness Committee Vol Senior citizens program. WRA, P E majors club. Oorm senate 8 Hilltop Dr Dunbar Womens League. Afro-Am Society Goal To be happy in whatever 1 pursue York. Marne 03909 Member Youth Services family life counselor 40 Oak Ridge Gate Goal ' counseling ! Danbury. Ct 06810 JOHN J. METRO 2515 Mam St COED — Rehab Hartford. Conn. 06120 GREGG S McKINNEY Music (Band member) drummer, fast pitch A S — Biology Softball (Advance MFG). Golf BRADFORD MARTIN JR Spfid Rugby club. Quack Productions. Ski club. Goal To make use of my college education in the A S Midnight Rider Skateboard club area of human services 22 Farmington St Goal Win the Hand Ten Pro-Am Skateboard 93 Grochmal Ave Lot — 139 Chicopee. Mass 01020 Contest Springfield. Mass 01151 JEAN A MAZZARELLA 33 DeGarmo Hills Rd Wappmgers Falls. N Y 12590 EDWARD L METZGER HPER 375 East Main St Bay Shore. N Y 11706 ElON MIIEIKOWSKY A S Box 697 Spfld Clg Springfield. Mass 01109 LESLIE J MILES COED — Elem. Ed. Rehab Goal: Teaching Greystones Millbury. Mass. 01527 ANDREW K MINER HPER — Physical Education Baseball. Intramurals: football, basketball Goal: To enjoy it to the fullest 28 Acme Place Springfield. Mass DOREEN A DUNN MINER HPER — Physical Education Springfield College Dancers. Coach gymnastics Goal: To holp and educate people through the enjoyment of P E. 28 Acme Place Springfield. Mass KENNETH K MITCHELL HPER — COR WSCB. Class executive board. Chess club. Hotline Intramurals. Student paper reporter. FRIENDS. Student representative Alumni Council. Football Co-Captain. Cheney Hall Committee 588 Ocnoke Ridge New Canaan. Conn. 06840 SUSAN J. MITCHELL HPER — Physical Education Dance club. Best of Broadway, Dorm senate. Synchronized Swim club. Cheerleading. Intramurals. 123 Cherry Ave W Sayville. NY 11796 SUSAN 0. MOAK COED Mountain Rd Somers. Conn 06071 JUDITH B MOCHEL COED 319 Paper Mill Rd. Oreland. Penn 19075 DEBORAH H MOMOT COED 3054 E Los Cerillos West Covina. Calif 91791 MICHAEL R MONTIERO HPER — Physical Education Big Brothers. Var Track. Intramurals: football. basketball, softball Goal To become a P E Instructor in Jr. or Sr High School and coach 17 Soares Lane East Falmouth, Mass. 02536 MICHAEL D. MOORMAN COED — Math Riflery club treasurer, campus security 526 West College St Apt 2 Oberlin. Ohio 44074 TERESA M MORALES HPER JOHN E MORAN HPER Swimming 7112 Ridge Court Brooklyn. NY 11209 KATHERINE A. MORAN HPER — Physical Education Swim team. FRIENDS. Intramurals. Handicapped swim. R A . Gymnastic instructor. Swim official 86 Caseland St Springfield, Mass 01107 NICHOLAS J MUCCI A S 6 Ranlett Lane Billerica. Mass 01821 LUCY E MULFORD COED 123 Stanmore Place Westfield. N J 07090 JOSEPH F MULVANEY HPER Swim Team 87 MeBdowbrook Rd Holyoke. Mass 01040 RICHARD E MUNROE HPER — Physical Education Var Wrestling. FRIENDS. Christian Fellowship. Intramurals, soccer, football, softball 26 Florence Ave. DobbS Ferry. N Y 10502 SUSAN V. MURRAY COED — Rehabilitation Marlin club Goal Speech Pathologist 15 Eastwood Drive Wilbraham. Mass. 01095 JANIE M MYSLINSKI A S — English Psychology Inkling. Var Softball. Intramurals: basketball. volleyball R D. 2 Box 129 Sussex. N J 07961 PAUL E. NADEAU HPER — Physical Education Froshman Basketball Baseball, Student Manager. Volunteer work with the mentally retarded. Intramurals: football, basketball, softball, soccer, volleyball Goal Teaching P E Health and coaching athletics, eventually hope to get masters in Athletic Training 708 Cumnerland Hill Rd Woonsocket. R I. 02895 KAREN NAKELSKI COED — Rehab 44 Allhusen Rd New Paltz. N Y 12561 JON J. NAUMAN A S 610 Glendale Rd Wilbraham. Mass 01095 PAUL J NELLIGAN A S 21 Alvord Avenue Chicopee. Mass 01020 ROBERT C NEWLAND HPER — COR Midnight Ryders Skateboard Team. Wrestling. Recreation Club. Modern Dance club. 1975-76 Sha-ba-gen committee Goal: Live life to the fullest 2202 Hortense Ave Seaford. NY. 11783 ELIZABETH BARBARA NIEWENHOUS COED — Elementary Education Ski club. Intramurals volleyball. Day Care Center Volunteer. WRA Goal Teach in an elementary school system 740 Hemlock Dr. Oradell. N.J 07649 SUZANNE ELAINE NIXON COED — Rehab Elementary Ed Cheerleading. Community Task Force. All College Representative Assembly — secretary. Assistant Gymnastic Coach ay Cathedral H.S. 1070 Lorramc Dr Franklin Square. N Y. 1 1010 PETER E NORMAN HPER 1 Katoonah St Ridgefield. Conn 06877 KATHRYN D NORTHRUP HPER — Physical Education Goal: Physical Education for Secondary education Union Ave. MTD 4 Johnstown. N Y 12095 MICHAEL A NOWILL HPER 82 Bliss St W Springfield. Mass 01089 BARBARA J NYGREN COED 140 Robbins Rd. Kensington. Conn 06037 MICHAEL G OLIVERA HPER Football 33 Weaver St New 8cdford. Mass 02740 MARSHA ODILIA OLSEN HPER — Physical Education Volunteer Eastern Ave School. Soccer softball coach. Basketball official, P E majors club. Intramurals Field hockey. basketball, gymnastics, badminton. WRA secretary. Class of '76 secretary, student instructor at Frosh camp. Commencement committee Goal To fulfill oil of my endeavors to the best of my ability 14 Birch Rd Granby. Conn 06035 AMBROSE ORLANDO HPER Lacrosse 31 Granite St Gloucester. Mass 01923 JOHN RICHARD OSTRANDER HPER — Physical Education Freshman football. Rugby club. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals football, volleyball, basketball Goal To teach physical education and coach 38 Squaw Trail Middleburgh. N Y 12122 ARTHUR MICHAEL PACHECO HPER — Physical Education Var Football. Baseball. Assistant coach Frosh baseball. Intramurals flsg football, soccer, basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball. SCUBA ciub'treasuror. FRIENDS Goal Teacher-coach 4 19 Old Stage Rd Centerville. Mass 02632 RANDALL C PAIGE A S COED — Psych Rehab Pre-camp, frosh soccer. Attic players. Spfld FREE THEATER . A N T.A.. Best of Broadway. Intramurals: soccer, football, basketball, wrestling, softball. Orientation committee. Alpha Si omega. S C Dancers. Who s who. work in library Goal. To become involved in a Rehab process utilizing the theater 60 Todd Road Valley Stream. N Y 11580 RICHARD S PAIGE HPER — Urban Rue Frosh football. Lacrosse. Intramurals Goal. Live well and easy 44 Rittenhouse Terr Spfld . Mass 01108 LISBETH L PAPPAS HPER — Physical Education 300 S Broadway Tarrytown. N Y 10591 ROBERT KING PARKER A S — Biology Swim team SCUBA club. Newspaper Intramurals. Spfld. Hospital Emergency Ward volunteer E longmeadow Rec. Association Lifeguard and Instr. Goal To pursue a career m the medical profession 8 Gilbert Lone Westport. Conn 06880 STEFAN PHILIP PASTERNACK HPER - COR Recreation club. Styu-ka committee. Weckwerth institute. Student manager-Bevendge Center. Intramurals: softball, basketball. The Inkling, Partying. Photography. Florida Trips every Spring 6 Hulda Lane Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 KATHY ANNE PATERSON A $ CO£D — Psychology Rehabilnation Volunteer m Spfld school System, P$i chi secretary president. Community Involvement task force, student aid Goal: Rehabilitation counseling 15 Buttonwood Or Simsbury. Conn. 06070 JOY N PATTEN HPER — Cor Theraputic recreation Marlin club. Recreation club-secretary, Handicapped swimming program Race Lane Marstons Mills. Mass 02648 EMIL J PEOERSEN HPER 185 So Western Highway Blauvelt. NY 10913 ‘JAMES F PELTZ HPER Cross Country. Track 21 North Park Drive Wilmington, Del 19809 MARY A PERSECHINO HPER 6 Walter Fish Ave Mystic. Conn. 06355 KIMBERLY A PETERS A S — History Class executive board-treasurer. student aide-Hist. manager Vat, football, baseball. Statistician-Sports Info Dept. New Student orientation Gp. Ldr. tour guide, hospital aide Goal: Baseball admimstration Bascball historian Judd Rd Rt 2 Easton. Conn 06468 RUBY Y PETERS A S - Psychology Dorm Senate. New student orientation. Homecoming committee Afro-Am, Senior Banquet comm Psr chi. Commencement Comm Goal: To be a competent, sensitive. humanistic. hospital administrator 2420 Hunter Ave A 11 8ronx. N Y OR 50 Edge Park Rd White Plums N Y KAREN E PETERSON HPER-COR 154 Roslyn Rd Minoola, NY 11501 MARGARET PINGITORE A S Box 693 Spfld Clg Springfield. Mass 01109 GORDON S PINKHAM JR HPER-COR Recreation club. Rugby club. National Ski Patrol club. Intramurals football, soccer, softball 7 Ede Rd Wayland. Mass 01778 CHRISTINE E PLASMATI HPER — Theraputic Recreation 76 Bruce Rd. Walpole. Mass 02081 SUSAN M PLOURDE A S — Biology B O G.. Spfld Photographic Society. S.C Singers Goal Affluence 67 Columbus St Agawam. Mass 01001 ROBERTG POLLARD HPER 109 Pennsylvania Ave Johnstown. NY 12095 MARK HEALY POWERS COED A S — CLD Political Science Soph Class President. Now studont orientation receptionist program chairperson General chairperson. Vice-pros of student government. R A, All College Representative Assembly. Tennis, Intramurals basketball and softball. WSC8. Spfld Vietnaimese Refugee program. Social hour committee chairperson Goal To work with people in a community 21 Haigh Avo Niantic. Conn 06357 MICHAEL P PRAIlCO HPER — Physical Education 1678 Van Vranken Ave Schenectady. N Y 12308 PAULETTE C PRUNIER COED - Rehab Intramurals volleyball, student aide Goal To live a life full of happiness and love 158 Charlton St Oxford. Mass 01540 BARBARA J QUINN A S — Laboratory Science Equestrian club Goal To be successful at what I do and to be happy 67 LeMay Si West Hartford. Conn 06107 HILDA DOLORES RAMOS COED CLD Hotline. Office for children board member Goal Caseworker in community 93 Bristol St Springfield. Mass. 01109 JOHN R RAMSDELL HPER Football 802 Blue Grass Rd. Lancaster. Penna. 17601 LORIN 0 RANBOM A S — Sociology WSCB, Class of 76 executive board. Quack' Productions, Attic Players Goal To approach the embodiment of Renaissance man 119 Bretton Rd. Springfield. Mass. 01119 ROBERT P RAND JR A S Intramurals soccer, softball 39 Ridge Hill Road Sudbury. Mass 01776 EDWARD V REARDON HPER — Physical Education Varsity Swimming Goal To be successful 7 7 Grandview Ave Lincoln. R.l 02865 MARGARET PARKER REED A S — Biology Intramurals volleyball, Chess team Chess club-treasurer. J.V volleyball Team Natural History Socioty-treasurur Trinity Church volunteer program Goal: To livo, and be happy with how I do live 63 Greenwood Lane Waltham. Mass. 02154 STEPHEN J. REGAN HPER 18 Bicknell Si Norwood. N Y 13668 GARY M REHO HPER — Physical Education 43 Mulberry Dr Trumbull. Conn 06611 PHILIP J REILLY HPER Best of Broadway. Sti-yu-ka chairman 118 Lothrop St Bovurlv. Mass 019IS DONNA KATHRYN RIX HPER — Recreation Campus beach bunny, Recreation club. Cooking club. Taxi service to Long Island. Counseling Center Goal To always be content with life's blessings, nature, the little things, myself To one day marry, be a good mom. to always live by the shores of the sen 220 Evsion Rd Garden City. N Y. 11530 THOMAS A ROAN A S 211 Deepwoods Or Longmeadow. Mass. 01106 RICHARO T ROBINSON A S - Psyc Var. Gymnastics Team. New student orientation Head Men's gp ldr. HIRS counselor. Alcohol Task Force Goal: To be a behavioral psychologist 1740 Westminister Ave Windsor, Ontario. Canada N 1-1X1 STEPHEN L ROCK A S — Environmental Studies Wrestling. Rifle and Pistol club. Intramurals 507 Beechwood Dr East Rochester. N Y 14445 PATRICIAE ROLAND COED 1013 Millington Rd Schenectady. N Y 12309 SUSAN R0THEN8URGER HPER — Physical Education Field Hockey — co-captam. Girls Lacrosse club. R A Foster Memorial Church (choir and Jr high youth) Goal Physical Educator - Secondary or Elementary plus Coaching positions 1061 Hillside Ave Lonsdale, Penna. 19446 MEREDITH OEMAREST ROY HPER — Physical Education Intramurals volleyball basketball, ski club, cafeteria, dorm senate Goal To be successful in whatever I pursue and to always be healthy and happy Quatrefillo Farm Layton N J 0785 1 LESLIE ROYER COED 119 Upper Mountain Ave Montclair N J. 07042 LAUREEN M RU8INO HPER PO Box 341 24 Preli Ct Southington. Conn 06489 STEPHANIE S. RUDE HPER — Physical Education Class of'76 executive board. WSCB Sports staff Urban College youth program. Cherokee Track club. Women's track club. Little brother srster program Box 301C. Route 2 Newport. N.H. 03773 MARK T RUTKOWSKI HPER — Physical Education-Comm Service P E majors club. YMCA club. Skiing club Goal Instruct P E on the Junior College level 162 Malta Ave Ballston Spa. N Y 12020 JOHN A RYDER HPER 40 Dewey St. Huntington, N Y 11743 CHARLES SAGGIOTES HPER — Physical Education Intramurals. soccer, basketball, Var Tennis Goal To be a successful individual in all areas of life 25 Summit Rd Newport. N.H. 03773 MICHAEL J SAIMOND HPER — Physical Education Frosh soccer, Intramurals soccer, basketball. volleyball, softball. President-Alpha Phi Omega Goal To help others to lead a full life 139 Oak St Manchester. Conn. 06040 SANORA J SALINE HPER — Physical Education Tour guide, dorm president. Hotline. Christian fellowship, music, juggling, outdoor sports Goal: To continually commit as much of myself as I can to as much of God as I understand John 14 6 ROGER K SANDBERG JR HPER —PE — Y Frosh football track, Intramurals. softball. Christian Fellowship— pres.. Youth work at 1st Baptist Church of E Longmcodow, Campus Crusade for Christ Goal: To use my training and experience to help contribute to the physical mental, 3nd most of all spiritual development of people with the goal of seeing them establish harmony with God 533 31st St West DeS Moines. Iowa 50265 DAVIO M SANDOWICH HPER — Physical Education Christian Fellowship. Var Football. Intramurals. basketball, volleyball, softball Goal: To be used in the way God sees fit. then I II tie content and happy 41 11th Ave Haddon Heights. N J 08035 PETER W SANSONE HPER 10 Brook End Dr West Orange N J 07052 NANCY SAPORITE HPER — Physical Education Assisted in administrative duties for women s P E dept Goal. Physical Educator 123 North Chapel St Torrington. Conn 06790 PAUL J SAWYER HPER — Physical Education Tennis team. Intramurals Box 182 West Sand Lake. N Y 12196 JACK C SAYEWICH HPER — Physical Education 40-08 Windsor Rd Fair Lawn. N J 07410 STEVEN SCAVERA HPER Football 9 Cardinal Lane Monsey. N Y. 10952 PAULA J SCHEIBER COR SC Stage Band, String Band Accompanist for SC Singers Picardilly lllrd 106 Deerfield St Bergenfieid. N J 07621 DEBRA JOY SCHERA HPER — Physical Education WRA Representative. Group leader for Orientation. Tour guide for incoming freshmen Goal: Physical Education Teacher and Coach 6 Saint Johns Ave Hicksville. N Y. 11801 JAMES W SCHLENTZ HPER — Physical Education Cross Country, Indoor truck. Outdoor track. Intramurals basketball, volleyball Goal: To travel to 03 mony places as possible 32 Cannon Rd Freehold. N.J 07728 WILLIAM A SCHMIDT HPER 29 Launer Court Beaconfield. Quebec. Canada MARGOT K SCHNEIDER COED — CLD Hotline. HIRS. Business Affairs Committee Goal To be a happy fulfilled individual and to help others achieve their happiness in the mental health field 55 Robins Crescent New Rochelle. N Y 10801 EDITH M SCHWARZ HPER — Physical Education J V Basketball. J V Var Softball. Var. Field Hockey. Senior Class rep to HPER Advisory Committee Goal To share my enthusiasm and knowledge of physical activities with anyone who S interested 6 Anchor Court West Babylon. L I. N Y. 11704 MARCIA ANGELA SCOOT COED — CLD Black Cultural Weekend Committee-Secretary, Intramurals volleyball. Best of 8roadwey. All College Assembly Representative Goal: To bo 3 social worker 34 Hebron St Hartford. Conn 06112 RONALD R SCOTT HPER —P E Y R A Orientation Group Leader. YMCA College and Carrer Conference Group Leader, Admissions Tour Guide, YMCA Club. Whos Who Goal To attain personal satisfaction 215 Brett Rd. Rochester, N Y 14609 SHEILA ELIZABETH SCOTT COED — Elementary Education After-school program at the Cultural Center Goal: I would like to run a nursery school If I cannot get into the teaching hold, then I would like to work for I8M 14 Torrace St White Plains. N Y 10607 CYNTHIA A SCUDERI A S — Biology Foil Homecoming Committee. Pre-camp counselor, Best of Broadway, coach gymnastics, student aide. Executive board. Dean s list 173 Prospect St. Springfield. Moss 01107 GEOFFREY L SEEGER A S — Psychology R A . Now student orientation. Psi chi Goal Student personnel work in higher ed. — counseling RD 7 Box 19A Kingston. NY 12401 ALFRED E SETARO A S 5 Nelson Dr Enfield. Conn 06082 MARY ELLEN SHANAHAN COED - Re'Ed. WRA. intramurals: soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball Goal: Elementary education teacher 31 -D Happy Hollow CircleStratford. Conn 06497 DAVIO P. SHERMAN Track — co-captain, Intramurals soccer. basketball, football, softball, aahper 20 Walcoot St Oxford. Mass. 01540 CATHERINE SHIELDS A S 125 Elm St McFalls. Maine 04256 OTTO SVENDSEN SHILUETO HPER — Physical Education Wrestling Goal To hvo a long and full life RD Ttl Burlington Flats. N Y 13315 MARK W. SIEBEN HPER — Physical Education Frosh soccer. Lacrosse. Intramurals football, soccer, basketball, softball, volleyball. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Pub bartender manager, Cheney Hall worker. B C student manager Goal To be a successful coach and teacher 474 Park Ave Portsmouth. R I. 0287 1 JEFFREY R SlLKMAN COED 98 Moore Ave. Worcester. Mass 01602 CHERYL M SIMCOCK COED 9 Charland Terrace Watervillu. Me 04901 GARY SIMONE HPER — Recreation CAP, Intramurals: basketball, softball Best of Broadway. New student orientation group leader. Rec director — Blueberry Hill Grammar School. Little league coach and organi er Goal Just to leave this world in a little better shapo than when I first entered it 12 Belair Dr. Danbury. Conn 06810 RICHARD M SLATER HPER — Physical Education Frosh football. Coached S C frosh football H.S. Var,. Tought gymnastics First Aid and Safety. Intramurals Goal Adaptive Physical Educator Secondary level coach: eventually a Physical Therapist 20 Crandon St Huntington Station. N Y 1 1746 VIRGINIA E SLEEP HPER — Physical Education Intramurals Goal: Physical Education Teacher and Coach 4 2 Merritt Av«. 8raintree, Mass 02184 BETH SLOANE HPER — Physical Education Volleyball team. WRA, P E majors club. Ski club. Women's Lacrosse club. Outing club. Jr year abroad (England). Tennis Lacrosse teams m England 4 I Glasco Turnpike Woodstock. NY 12498 CHARLES 8 SMALL HPER 86 Bowles St Springfield Mass 01109 DAVID R SMITH COED 3 1 Observatory Rd Warwick. R.l 02888 DEBRA SULLIVAN SMITH HPER — PE. Schools and Community Men's gymnastic office student aide Goal Physical Educator — with further work in Physical Rehabilitory work 11 Sayles Ave Lincoln. R.l 02865 PAMELA E SMITH COEO 323 St James Ave Springfield. Mass 01109 ROBERT F SMITH HPER — COR WSCB. Pre-college camp staff. SC Loitering club. Best of Broadway. Quack Productions Goal The eternal guest for Peace. Love. Truth, Beauty. Meaning. Justice 22 Worcester Rd Hollos. N H 03049 STEVEN MICHAEL SMITH HPER — P E Schools and Community Manager of Gymnastics Team Goal Physical Educator 1 1 Sayles Ave Lincoln. R.l 02865 VAUGHN F SMITH HPER — Physical Education Var Baseball. Intramurals football, basketball Goal Teach Physical Education and coach 151 Third Ave Roeblmg. N.J 08554 VICTORIA JEANNE SMITH HPER — Physical Education Manager Men's Varsity Soccer. Best of Broadway. Intramurais soccer, softball. S C Singers. Picardilly III. Ski club. Outing club. B 0 G . Yearbook. FRIENDS Goal. To live each day to its fullest, (teaching, coaching, soccer, music, people, etc.) so that I may look back with no regrets and forward with lovo and enthusiasm 1986 Lake Rd Ontario. NY 14519 CAREY J SNYDER HPER — Physical Education Volleyball Rt 2 Box 131 Mt Pleasant. Texas 75455 JEFFREY BRIAN SNUDER A $ — Political Science Christian Fellowship, intramurais paddloball. Youth activities volunteer-South End Community Center—Spfld. Representative From SC to 1976 Model United Nations Program Goal To become the person that God created me to be through a new life in Jesus Christ and to share this good news with others 154 Old Redding Rd West Redding. Conn. 06896 MARY H SOMERS HPER — Cor Intramurais volleyball 136 Baldwin St Waterbury. Conn 06706 RICHARD G. SORCINELLI HPER — Physical Education Big brother. Little league baseball coach, Intramurais: wrestling. Tutor Goal To make a contribution to mankind by helping people, especially youth, develope in Spirit. Mind, and Body 22 Cherrelyn St Springfield, Mass. 01104 MICHAEL JOSEPH SPEZZANO HPER — Physical Education Var Volleyball team. YMCA club. SCUBA club. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. Intramurais. flag football, volleyball, softball. YMCA Career Conference Goal To be the best teacher that I can possibly be 45 Oak St Wostorly. R.l. 02891 DENISE M SPRUILL HPER — COR R A . HORS counselor. S C. Var Cheerleader. S C Dancers. The Muntu Dancers. Frank Hatchett Dancers. Urban Youth Program. Best of Broadway. SC Afro-Am Society. Cultural Affairs Comm Goal To put forth my energies in a fruitful and positive direction 168 Independence Ave Freeport. L I . N Y 11520 RODER 0 STEWART HPER 1480 Bunker Hill Rd Watertown. Conn 06795 COSMO T STOIA HPER — COR Intramurais basketball, softball, Recreation club. SCUBA club 9 Anderson St Center Moriches. L I.. N Y 11934 ALAN B. STONE HPER 113 Prospect St Holhston. Mass 01746 DOUGLAS ASHTON STONE HPER — Physical Education Frosh football. Intramurais handball, soccer, softball. Rugby club-treasurer. Volunteer-Youth Resources Bureau Goal Teach Physical Education m elementary schools or youth agencies 258 Middle Rd Portsmouth. R.l 0287 1 GAIL A STONE COED - CLD Student newspaper. Student Government rep from Abbey. Best of Broadway — cast. P R Assist to directors. HIRS counselor. RA. Abbey dorm senate 537 Penfield Rd Fairfield. Conn. 06430 MICHAEL TIMOTHY STOWELL A S — Biology Swim team. Lab aide Tell me about it Route . Box 103 8oon$boro. Maryland 21713 MARK B SULLIVAN HPER — Recreation Frosh soccer. Intramurais 1117 Dickinson $t Springfield. Mass 01108 MICHAEL J SULLIVAN HPER — Physical Education Campus Affairs-HPER rep. HPER rep to Public Relations. RA. Hedd R A Alumni Hall Vice-pres Phi Epsilon Kappa. Volunteer Riverdale Nursing Home. Volunteer Jewish Nursing Home Goal To become a Physical Therapist 1 Birchwood Ave Saugus. Mass 01906 PATRICK D SULLIVAN HPER 127 Maple St Agawam, Mass. 01001 PATRICIA SULLIVAN COEO — El Ed Orientation group leader. 8est of Broadway. Intramurais. Class 76 Alumni Committee Goal Nursery school or kindergarten teacher 55 Duncan Ave Cornwall-on Hudson. N Y 12520 JON E SUNOHOLM A S 79 Massachusetts Ave Springfield. Mass 01109 LAURIE ANN SWADBA HPER — Physical Education Women's Swim team. J.V Volleyball. Intramurais: volleyball. volunteer for Handicapped swim. R A 56 Squassick Rd West Springfield. Mass 01089 CAROL ANN SWENSEN HPER — Physical Education Waitress-Pub. PE dept.-Track office. Receptiomst-Bevendge Center, Gymnastics Recroation-Longmeadow Recreation. Intramurais volleyball. Yearbook Goal: To teach Physical Education RFD I Hillwinds Rd Brattleboro, Vt. 05301 JAMES SWIATLOWSKI A S — Biology Var Baseball. SCUBA club. Intramurais soccer. volleyball, paddleball. Scouting Goal A career m Wildlife Management 127 Connecticut Ave Springfield. Mass. 01104 KATHRYN L SYMONDS HPER 1985 West Broad St Westfield. N J. 07090 ROLAND C. TALBOT A S 21 Sorrento St Springfield. Mass. 01108 CLARK V TAYLOR HPER 288 Somers Rd East Longmeadow. Mass. 01028 KATHY L TAYLOR COEO - Rehab Community Involvement Task Force. Commencement Banquet Committee. Rehab Dept Student Advisory 8oard. R A . Student Aide Goal Contentment! 334 Guy Park Ave Amsterdam. N Y 12010 HOLLY 0 TEELA HPER Box 694 Blame. Wash. 98230 BETSY TERRY HPER — Physical Education Tmgley Dr Cumberland. R I 02864 DONALD C THOMAS JR A S — Biology WSCB Intramurais: softball, volleyball, tennis. paddleball. soccer. SCUBA club Goal Research in Biological field 6 Rockland Rd Ounvcrs. Mass 01923 SUSAN THOMAS A S 34 Stanley Court Chicopee. Mass. 01020 NANCY A THOMSEN HPER — Physical Education Cheney Hall Office 109 Vera W Hartford, Conn 06119 FREDERICK W. THORNLEY HPER — Physical Education Alpha Phi Omcga-Pres. Red Cross Bloodmobilo Chairman, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Manager-Lacrosse team. P E majors club. Intramurals 2819 Stevens St Oceanside. N Y 11572 MICHAEL A TIERNY A S Beaver Dam Rd Stratford, Conn 0694 7 PHILIP TOMPKINS COED 633 Hiland Ave Coraopohs. Penna 15108 STEVEN B TWITCHELL HPER — COR Var Lacrosse. Frosh Soccer. Intramurals. basketball, soccer Goal Operaie Manage Private Recreation Facility 106 Spring Lane West Hartford. Conn 06107 KATE H UNDERHILL HPER — Physical Education Dorm council. Handicapped swim program. Student aide Goal Physical Education teacher and coach at the secondary level 84 Oneck Rd Westhampton 8eoch. N Y 11078 PATRICIA VANGALEN HPER — Physical Education Basketball. Intramurals volleyball. Handicapped swim, student aide. Lacrosse club, soccer coaching-Agawam. officiating basketball-Agawam, WRA rep 24 Longwood Dr Demar. NY 12054 SANDRA V VANORDEN HPER — Physical Education Parents Weekend Committee. Cheerleading manager. Intramurais. WRA. P E majors club. 1975 Dinner-Dance Committee Goal: Teacher of Physical Education 29 W Seventh St Locust Valley. N Y 11560 R08ERT J VANZETTA A S — Psychology Sociology Class rep to Board of Admission. R.A.. Psi Chi. WSCB Production Mngr, Intramurais football, basketball. softball. Volunteer Work Opjxmunity Center. Youth Resource Bureau. Mass. Sociological Assoc Goal To be comfortable and happy 7 Liberty St. Highland Falls. N Y 10928 SUSAN L VARTABEDIAN HPER — Physical Education Intramurais- volleyball 103 Burlington St Providence. R I 02906 FRANK J VECCHIOLLA A S P 0 Box 356 Ellington. Conn. 06029 ROSALIA VELAZQUEZ COED 178 Grant Ave Hightstown, N.J 08520 ANTONIA TERESA VERONESl HPER — Physical Education Intramurais softball, lacrosse Goal To teach youth the importance of physical education and physical fitness 766 Mill St Feeding Hills. Mass 01030 THEOOORE R VITI ASS — Biology Student director of S.C.'s Biology Department s Vivarium {plant and animal research project facility) Var Volleyball-Captain Goal: To become a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 2 Sherri Lnne Middletown. R I 02840 CAROL EILEEN VOGLER HPER — P.E Schools and Community Women's Swim team. Marlin Sunchronized swim club. YMCA gymnastics instructor. Western Mass Swim Diving Official. Student Aide. Yearbook Goal: Future plans include YMCA work 8 Symor Dr Convent Station. N.J. 07961 DENISE A VOLACK HPER — Physical Education J V Field Hockey, Basketball Volleyball. PE majors club, WRA. Intramurais. New student orientation group leader. Volunteer work-Spftd YMCA Aquatics Dept. Aquuatics Instructor Lifeguard — Spfld YMCA Goal To achieve Success and satisfaction from teaching physical education and coaching 187 Watk.ns St Swoyersville. Penna 18704 BEVERLY A VOLTZ COED — Elementary Education Goal Happiness and Security 37 Maryland Ave Armonk. N Y 10504 SUZANNE L WALKER COED 388 Morris Ave Mountain Lakes, N.J. 07046 VIRGINIA A WARD A S — Biology Competitive Swimming team. Intramurais tennis Goal Medical Technology 2010 Morrow Avenue Schenectady. N Y 12309 WILLIAM A WARFIELD A S — Psychology Var Golf-Captam. Student newspaper. Psi Chi, Executive board. Intramurais: soccer, softball Goal To be happy 85 West Allen Ridge Rd Springfield. Mass 01118 MARK A WARING HPER — Recreation WSCB. Student activities counsel. Pub-entertainment director Goal Concert Promotion 302 Ralston Rd. Richmond. V 23229 ARNOLD G. WATERMAN COED A S - CLD POSC WSCB, Spfld Student. Hotline. Spfld Can Ams Hockey team. Intramural., softball, flag football, volleyball, basketball, soccer. Juvenile Court Project Goal Syndicated or Political Cartoonist 18 Woodland Way Rehoboth. Mass 02769 ELIZABETH ANNE WEBB A S COED — Psychology Elem. Ed. Psi Chi. HIRS counselor. Hotline operator Goal: To be happy and to help other people find happiness 25 Deer Hill Dr Ridhefield. Conn 0687 7 KERRI A WELSH COED 21 Stonecrest Rd Groton. Conn 06340 THOMAS R WESSNER A S — Psychology Var Baseball. Golf-Captain, CAP. FRIENDS. Intramurais soccer, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, softball. Student newspaper Drama workshop Goal Golf Professional ,4 Jericho Path Falmouth. Mass 02540 CECIL H WESTON JR A S — POSC ECO R A . Head R A . WSCB — mu$iC director, general manager. Afro-Am program comm Black orientation committee-chairman. Cheney Hall student committee, Intramurais. softball Goal: Career in broadcastmg Plenty of good times m Hollywood Ca with kindness, joy. love happinoss 455 W Archwood P 1 Altadena. Ca 91001 SAMUEL WESTON JR COED 30 Cooley Place Mount Vernon. N Y 10550 JOHN T WHITEHEAD HPER 19 Dickinson Rd Darien. Conn 06820 TIMOTHY WHITNEY COED 37 Field St. Dalton. Mass. 01226 WILLIAM R WHITNEY JR. A S — Psychology Golf team. Yearbook, Hockey club. R A , New England telephone agent on campus Goal Golfor or an executive business man 14 72 Parker St Springfield. Mass. 01129 BRUCE RANOOLF WHITTEN HPER — Physical Education Var Football. Track Field. Intramurais basketball, softball. Rugby club Goal Football coach and P E teacher 1 Hilltop Circle Biewei, Maine 044 12 DONNA A WIEDEMAN A S 209 Riverside Dr Ashland. Virginia 23005 PATRICIA L WIGGINS A S — Bioscience Student Activities Counsel. Class 76 executive board. Pub committee. Co-chairperson Senio Banquet Committee Goal: Medical doctor 3576 Yawger Rd Horseheods. N Y 14845 JODY ELIZABETH WILBUR HPER — Physical Education S C Singers. S C. Stage Band. 8eSl of Broadway P.E majors club. Dorm Senate. Trinity Chura volunteer working with retarded children Springfield Youth Symphony Orchestra Goal: To be happily satisfied 397 Prospect St Northhampton. Moss. 01060 JODY A WILE HPER — Physical Education 3 Fairview Ave Newbury. Mass. 01950 ANDREA J WILLIAMS HPER — Physical Education Intramural : basketball. City league basketball. Dunbar league basketball, softball. Black Student Union. WSCB. Rifle Pistol club, puddleball P.E majors club, WRA. NHS. Green Guild. Karate Goal To be myself, a verinarian and do well 127 Monument St W Medford, Mass. 02155 THEODORE WILLIAMS HPER — Physical Education Who's who. Var Basketball. Chairman-Urban College Youth. Class president, Class rep Goal: To become a physical education teacher and coach a varsity sport on the secondary level 49 Bradford Ave North White Palms. N Y 10603 RAYMOND WILLIAMSON COED 20 Maple St Ludlow. Mass. 01056 ROGER H WINKLEMAN COED 1385 N W 7th St Boca Raton. Fla 33432 SCOTT E. WINTERS HPER — Physical Education R D - 2 Ballston Lake. N Y 12019 KAREN R WITTIG HPER — Recreation Frosh rep — All Campus Counsel at Lynchburg College. Executive board — Lynch Clg. Secretary program director-international Hall. Recreation club. Outing club. SCUBA club. Fencing team-Lynch Clg. Goal: Happiness 22 Elm Hill Dr Port Chester. N Y 10573 FRANCIS A WOJNAROWSKI COED - Rehab Goal: Professional musician. 8ig Y crew chief 89 St. Jacques Ave Chicopee. Mass 01020 PAULETTE KWAI INN WONG A S HPER — POSC-Eco Phys Ed Volleyball team. Class Government. Student Government. Student Judicial Board Goal To be happy, healthy and tanned' 47-149 luiu St Kaneohe. Hawaii 96744 TIMOTJY D WOOD ASS 21 Nearwater Lone Darien. Conn 06820 JACQUELINE WYGANT HPER 10 Winhurst Dr Rochester. NY 14618 JAMES E WYNN COED 14 19 Mattison Ave Asbury Park. N J. 07712 MARY A ZAMIARA HPER — Physical Education Green Guild 30 Stonehill Dr Rochester. NY 14615 JOANNE 2BRANAK HPER — Physical Education Cheerleader. Intramurals: volleyball Swim Instructor-Girl Scouts. Swim team. Spfld YMCA gymnastics instructor. Swimming Instructor-Retarded children-Vt Assoc for Crippled. Easter Seals Handicapped swim lessons. R A . New student orientation grp Idr. student aide-women's P E Goal. YMCA work — Physical Education dept 4 Key Largo Ct Chadwick Beach, N J. 08739 CONSTANCE ZELAZO HPER — Physical Education Class president. SAC. Marlin club. Equestrian club Hosaga, FRIENDS. Alcohol Related Concerns Committee Goal To be Happy 8 Summer St Adams. Mass 01220 293 How do you thank someone who has helped a great many students over the years in a variety of ways — so many ways in fact that it would be impossible to count them? This someone is so willing to give of himself that he thinks of students and their needs as always coming first, no matter what the situation. Bert Hill is such a person and this is our way of thanking him for all the years and hard work he's given to the students at Springfield College. Bert is probably one of the best known administrators at SC. As Director of Student Activities he’s been involved with the planning and follow-through of the various activities held on campus. He's been the backbone behind Parents' Weekend and L.T.C. Weekend in giving support to the students and assisting them so that their ideas and plans can become a reality. He’s been involved with the Student Government and advisor to THE MASSASOIT as well as THE STU- DENT. His sincere interest in these areas and his dependability are without question. To many students, Bert is referred to as Mr. Springfield , a title that is quite appropriate for him. His dedication to the school and stu- dents is beyond measure. A warm smile on his face and a hearty handshake along with, Can I help you with something? are simply second nature to Bert. In 197.T he received the Cheney Award because both his work and his private life are a true representation of the Springfield College humanics philosophy. A year later, he was granted a professional leave, a first at SC, so that he could examine and evaluate the Student Personnel system in other colleges as com- pared to ours. Bert's committments extend farther than just around the Springfield College campus. He's a member of the Board of the Salvation Army, the American Red Cross, as well as the Camp Norwich Board of the local YMCA. He was a deacon in his church until two years ago when he became Moderator. Bert's active life keeps him busy, ! oth at home as well as at school, yet he still manages to find time to play tennis regularly in his leisure time. He now has an even better reason for playing tennis since the Class of '76 presented him with a tennis racket as their gift of thanks for giving the 1976 Commencement address. Bert is a man of many accomplishments and one of whom we're quite proud. He's not only someone who's very special, he's also become a part of us. He's more than just an advisor. He's a teacher, a counselor, listener, and most important, a friend, OUR friend. Therefore, to you, Bert, we dedicate the 1976 Massasoit. 295 Almighty God. We pause in the stillness of this moment to remember the yesterdays and envision the tomorrows A thousand memories flash before us as we recall these college years memories of growing from and toward our families, of discovering closer friends and deeper thoughts. sweet memories of love and quiet walks. deep memories of finding who we are. harsh memories of anger, tears, and loss For all these memories, we give you thanks! And now we look beyond these years to near and distant days ahead: We see a world, crowded and confused, entrenched in ways we’ve always done it” yet sensing times have change; We see a nation, tired of politics and problems longing for a freshened dream We see ourselves, precariously poised between apathetic resignation to the way things are and daring dreams of how they ought to be Help us, O God, to choose the dreams! Help us to be responsive to the challenge knowing well the obstacles yet ready for the task not to change the world in one grand act. but to love its actors, one by one, and celebrate its beauty, scene by scene, and play our parts with fervor, line by line, So. For the yesterdays, we give you thanks; for the tomorrows, grant us vision; And for each today, give us a measure of faith and hope in something greater, deeper, and more powerful than ourself Amen Kenneth A Childs
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