Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

 - Class of 1977

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Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1977 volume:

SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 263 ALDEN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01109 OUR CAMPUS . . . more fondly known as Jockfield College or Springboard U. THE UNTOUCHABLES . . . or Where Are They When You Need Them? THE KODAK KLICK Somewhere, Sometime, When You Least Expect It . . . THE OUTSIDE WORLD Beyond The Shores of Lake Massasoit ATHLETICS Sticks 'n' Stones 'n' Broken Bones or Survival of the Fittest Memories . . . Memories etched across my mind 10 11 Like patterns of dewdrops Scattered across the grass . . . 13 14 To the ever so near But distant long ago. 17 18 Time to change me Time to change you 19 20 None of life's things can last 21 They are all now a fading memory if M I f? ' β€’ ’W 22 23 trB CA6S OF )r . . . or the unemployment line Susan 8. Baldwin John 0. Barclay I James R. Anderson Joanne M. Audettc Pamela L. Backer John Andcrton Michael Baczewski Robert Angelo 26 Gerard A. Barnaby Cynthia J. Bartlett Bruce M. Battaglia Dianne Beccarelli Mary Ellen Bennett 27 leanie D. Bearcc Joseph B. Battino Elizabeth Bernier Bonnie N. Beyer Patricia M. Beyer Christopher Boardman Wayne 0. Bond Brenda ). Booth Norman |. Boulrice Martha R. Bouton 28 David H. Bryant Laura C. Buckley Karen E. Budd Catherine |. Burns lonathon S. Burns 29 Michael Caronna Maureen P. Carney Paul E. Caron Patricia A. Carr Kathleen A. Carroll 30 Warren Castellani Ann S. Caulfield Christina Clark Anne M. Clinton Christopher Conte 31 I 32 Barbara Cuminalc A Richard J. Davin Alva |. Davis 33 Thomas E. Davis Eugene F. Deal Joseph A. DeAngelis Sandra A. Decaro Janet M. Dogazonc Lisa D. Degroat David K. Demarest Kathleen Denning Kenneth A. DeRosa Denise M. Desautels 34 Heidi B. Donkle Charles C. Donley Thomas Dreisbach Dorcas Drury 35 Nathan F. Emerson |eri L. Englander Clarke S. Erskinc Edward R. Fialkosky Robert Ely 36 Mark D. Fitzgerald John Fredlund Jancl C. French ” rm -.tf George L. Galli Jr. Michael P. Gilligan James F. Gilloran Francisco Gonzalez Linda D. Gorton Kevin S. Gerry 37 38 Bradford M. Hammond Beth E. Hale Craydon J. Hamada lane E. Hanly Susan M. Harrington 0) FI ft n 4 . M Peter M. Haley Ann Harmon Buff C. Hauge Mary T. Hannigan Rosemary Harvey 39 Mark A. Hersey Stuart W. Hershman Karen I. Higginbotham SueAnn Hedenberg Paul O. Heenehan Karen Joan Hehir 40 Richard Hoisington William D. Holiber Carol A. Holman Sylvia F. Howard (oanne E. Houston 42 Chri Ice Jones Cynlhia Juniewic Harry Juul Barry P. Karamourtopoulos Carole A. Kay John P. Kelly Patricia A. Keane Joseph P. Kelly William C. Kent J. Chester Klope Jr. Peter Koonz Janet L. Krehely 43 Lee E. Kunze Thomas A. Lachiusa George R. LaRocque Linda Larsen Martin C. Laurent Keith L. Lawrence Daniel P. Laurenti Dennis N. Lauzon Helen M. Lawler Barbara A. Leahy 44 Donna M. Lederle Elizabeth W. Lee Stephen A. leger Sabrina Lewis Gregory L. Lockard Cynthia A. loomer Dorothy |. Lopes Teresa 1. lewis Linda B. Loeb Margaret |. little 45 Michael |. lorion laureen D. Lumsden Sherry L. Macintosh Cynthia Macleod Pamela L. Maddix Nancy A. Malconian I tynn A. Malkowich Amy Marhoffer 46 47 Michael R. McRae I Katherine Memory Kevin H. McRae Sharon I. Melvin |ohn L. Mentor II 48 David W. Michels Steven D. Miller Carrolyn Minggia Lisa A. Minotti loseph D. Miraglia William C. Mitcham David H. Mole Leon A. Modeste 49 Carol H. Morgan Lorilec (Moos) Herbert Kevin J. Monahan Charles R. Moody Susan J. Morash t 50 . v Paul E. Murphy Michael J. Nappa Edward F. Neill Martha D. Nellis Thomas P. Murphy John E. Newton Karen A. Newton Mary E. Nielsen Cretchen Nienabcr Jon E. Nordgaard 51 . I I Cynthia Ocel Thomas C. Ouimet Peter J. Palermino Susan ). Palis Betsy E. Palmer Elaine K. Pappas Jonathan D. Park Terry J. Pasqua 52 lane C. Phillips 53 Louis Petruzzello Mary-lou Petti Nemuel E. Pcttie Beverley Petty Helene R. Porter John F. Primeau Joseph E. Rafferty lean Raymond 54 Edward P| Reckage Eric A. Rccd Arlene A. RhodeΒ Charles Richardson Nancy R. Richardson Peter J. Rios lames E. Roberts Lisa Ann Roberts Michael R. Robinson 55 56 Susan Sehermerhorn Heidi Ann Schongar Emily A. Scot! Wendy C. Seiffert Stephen M.Sheron Craig Shimizu Thaddeus V. Sidor Christopher Sigler 57 Beverly A. Simone luann R. Speechley Mark S. Spencer Nancy E. Smith Pamela Sue Smith loanne M.Spear loannc M. Sobeck 58 David T. Stitzer Gail E. Stravser Gary E. Strick Charles L. Strong StIUfMU 59 60 Steven Torcoletti Elaine M. Tougias William Toussaint Catherine |. Tower Paul W. VanRyn Robert Vigneau David Viera Donna M. Volack Cheryl M. Walker 61 Peler Canzel Wale Margaret M. Walker Edward F. Wallace Peter J. Wallace Elizabeth A. Wallin Daniel V. Walsh Meribeth Walsh Anne M. Weaver Robin E. Weinstein Myra D. Washington I l I 62 Cynthia L. White Thomas H. Wilbur William Whitmarsh Catherine M. Willis Jane A. Wilson Theodore E. Wells |oel Wincowski Criag H. Work 63 James 8. Winfield I 64 GRADUATION 65 IS) 69 1 . . . a break from monotony 74 75 77 Parents Weekend Banquet Fall term each year sees the arrival of parents to the SC campus for a weekend of social and sporting events, topped off by a banquet. This year, the Springfield Civic Center was the site of the festivities. The larger capacity of the Civic Center made it possi- ble for all interested to attend, whereas ticket sales had been limited in past years, in Cheney Hall. Add- ing to the evening was the final slide show developed by the resigning Alumni Director, Hal Lynch. The banquet lasted late into the evening, with dancing following the closing speakers' announcements. 78 Home Show For the second year in a row, the Springfield College Exhibition Team performed their Home Show in the arena of the Springfield Civic Cen- ter. Gaining a wide reputation for excellence throughout the Northeast, this year's show saw television crews from Channel 57 on hand to record the whole event for use at a later date. Joined by Board of Trustee's member, and fa- mous radio and television personality. Art link- letter, the gymnasts and dancers turned, flipped, and danced away before a capacity crowd of nearly 9,000. Mr. Linkletter served as the master of ceremony, adding a lively color of comedy. The show included displays of per- formance of the traditional Olympic events, along with the crowd-pleasing events, such as the Pyramids, using a parachute, the human vaulting, the clown comedy, and the world-fa- mous Tableaux. Originally developed by Leslie Judd '20, the tableaux have been continued, added upon by Coach Frank Wolcott. This year, for the first time, these living statuaries were performed in the round. Encompassing more participants than ever before because of the three-dimensional effect, they were more excit- ing than ever. The exhibition dancers, under the direction of Coach Lou Ampolo, traced the history of dance in America from its European origins, the Minu- et, to the modern age of a sock hop. As usual, the Exhibition Team put on a fantas- tic show and everyone left the Civic Center with a smile. 79 81 8 3 84 85 86 87 Swampland Music Festival 88 89 90 91 93 Fantastic Feats For Fools 94 95 Aztec Two-Step Greased Flagpole 97 98 99 100 101 . . . or the club meetings you never went to Afro-Am The Afrikan-American Society pro- vides an opportunity for Black stu- dents, and other third world students to develop a greater awareness of unity and racial heritage through the activities of the society. Along with cultural weekend, and a fashion show, the Society also sponsored guest speakers, films, and classes throughout the school year open to the entire student body. Many of Afro-Ams' members are active in the programs of the House of Muntu, the Colleges cultural cen- ter. During the year classes are off- ered at the House of Muntu which are open to both the college, and neighborhood youth. Many of the students are involved in tutoring lo- cal youngsters. The Board of Governors are the controlling group of the Beveridge Center. They are made up of a group of about twenty students who have complete control over the activities of the B.C. They operate the games room, and sponsor many activities throughout the year. The most fre- quent, and best received of these ac- tivities are the weekly Sunday night movies in Dexter Hall. A time to relax and close the weekend out, the mov- ies were top quality contemporary films. 104 Board Of Governors Attic Players Christian Fellowship This is a non-denominational club for all those who are believers of Jesus Christ. The club hopes that through activities with other Christians that individuals will strengthen their own relationship with Jesus. Along with weekly meetings, the Fellowship sponsors speakers, and the popular Athletes in Action series, which brings top American athletes to the cam- pus for demonstrations, and to share some of their experience with Jesus Christ. 10S Cheerleaders 106 Can-Ams The Can-Ams are a group of athletes who have picked a sport which unfortunately is not recognized by Springfield College, Ice Hockey. Practicing at strange hours of the night, at various rinks in the Springfield area, these athletes pay their own expenses. They play against other club teams in New England, and New York. Ever hoping that someday there will be a college hockey team, these players have set the ground work for it. Someday they will see the fruits of their labors in a varsity sport for future SC students. Hosaga Hosaga is a club which studies the life styles of native Americans. Though the club doesn't try to become a replica of any one particular tribe, they do try for authenticity in all the cos- tumes and rituals. Hosaga travels all over New England, and the north east, performing in front of packed houses. This year they performed during a rodeo at the Hartford Civic Center. The club is open to all members of the campus, and stresses a very open policy towards new mem- bers. There is no pressure put on individuals to stay on in the club, or to perform with them. The money raised from the appearances each year, is used as a scholarship fund for a Native Ameri- can student at Springfield. 108 F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Foundation For Retarded Individuals Enhancing New Development Socially FRIENDS is an active student organization serving mentally retarded adults in the com- munity and a state institution. After several years in the Springfield Boys Club, FRIENDS has moved their Sunday afternoon programs to the Springfield College Campus. Their activities serve the educational, recreational, and social needs of many mentally retarded individuals. Being entirely student planned and implement- ed FRIENDS is quite flexible. A few special events this year were a show by Hosaga, square dance called by Coach Cox, Valentine's dance with Willie and the Wonders, and the annual year end picnic held behind Gulick Hall. For everyone involved, this year has been a reward- ing experience. This year the program was head- ed by Rosemary Harvey, and Mark Santella. 109 Inkling The Inkling staff produces a publi- cation of original works of literature, art, and photography of students of Springfield College. The publication comes out twice a year, and contains material which has never been print- ed previously. The Club was under the direction of Editor Joanne Spear. Natural History Society The Natural History Society is a club for all those students having an interest in na- ture, and the study of it. The Club is under the advisorship of Dr. Brainard. The club sponsors guest speakers, and has several trips each year. no Marlin Club The most obvious success of the Marlin Club was their second annual water show held in the spring, at the Art Linkletter Natatorium. Months of preparation went into the production of this show. The Marlins also have male swimmers who joined them this year as a regular part of their show. This year also, the Marlin Club was involved with many small shows, and clinics in the area on weekends. Serving it Springf.Hd College commvalty Editor-in-Chiot Karen J. Murphy Associate Editor Ara Shishmanian Sports Editor Stephanie Joannon Graphics Layout Nancy Champi Photography Leslie Entwistle Peter Curtiss Robin Weinstein Don Jalbert Circulation Julie Ross Business Manager Ann Coley Reporters Paula Paqos Paul Murphy Michael Schiatta Sharon Cantwell Dianne Marshall Kim Shaw Ad Manager Marc Ellington Gerry Barnaby Maryjean Kirby Features Editor J. Chester Klope SOME THINGS YOU MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW PvN'fito lor vmlao and oxemlnoiion doΒ«Ms Oy me S'odeni Aivoc.al Β«nor Ser.ngfino Col'ege. Springl-efl. Mouecnviftri. 0Β 1Β« S+cono Oait f'cvege Pain ar Sor.ngt.fio. Wo v Subscription raft le OOper yeer ftvurm and CdHocW office Slvoeni Cto’tr. 16J A:dm Si . Spring!,Β«14 Phgne 1 4IJWJCJ . Tnesp'itipiiΒ«iΒ« STUDENT itl.o n m ana pu itneo through ’he exctwve β€’Mem e inΒ Siuemi Atvocenon el College The eo.flrioli and op n on preim-r Β ere rtprBMftt on’.Β rue Β β€’Β« o The Slvfleni volt and'or weir wrireΒ Β . Tney art In nc way .n reneedioeem coniifweaotrneoM o iv nnΒ«i Springfiew College Any co fΒ poΒ«3enΒ£e iNeveo oe addrtwtd o me Conor. Box UM. Spr.ngi-efl College The Student The most read publication on campus, outside of Sports Illustrated possibly, The Student newspaper is a hot item on Thursday mornings. Published 8 to 9 times a term. The Student covers a lot more than just the college sports highlights. Under the leadership of Paul Van Ryn, the newspaper was pulled out of the gutter, and changed into the high quality publication it is now. Paul was the editor for a year, but resigned his position in the winter to Karen Murphy, who kept the standards high for the rest of the year. in The Co-Editors Of Massasoit 1977 Chet Klope Lisa Roberts SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Please, Hear what I'm not saying. Don't be fooled by the face I wear, for I wear a thousand masks And none of them are me. Don't be fooled, for God's sake don't be fooled. I give you the impression that I'm secure That confidence is my name and coolness my game And that I need no one, But don't believe me. Beneath dwells the real me in confusion, in fear, in aloneness. That's why I create a mask to hide behind, To shield me from the glance that knows, But such a glance is precisely my salvation. That is, if it is followed by acceptance, if it is followed by love. It's the only thing that can liberate me from my own self-built Prison walls. I'm afraid that deep down I'm nothing, that I'm just no good, And that you will see this and reject me. And so begins the parade of masks. I idly chatter to you. I tell you everything that's really nothing and nothing of What's really crying within me. Please listen carefully and try to hear what I'm not saying. I'd really like to be genuine and spontaneous, and me. But, you've got to help me. You've got to hold out your hand. Each time you're kind, and gentle, and encouraging, Each time you try to understand because you really care. My heart begins to grow wings. Very feeble wings. With your sensitivity and sympathy, and your power of understanding, You alone can release me from my shadowy world of uncertainty β€” From my lonely prison. It will not be easy for you, the nearer you approach me. The blinder I may strike back. But I am told that love is stronger than strong walls. And in this lies my hope, my only hope. Please try to beat down these walls with firm hands. But gentle hands β€” for a child is very sensitive. Who am I, you may wonder? I am someone you know very well. For I am every man you meet, and I am every woman you meet. AND I AM YOU, ALSO. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT 112 Anonymous 1977 MASSASOIT STAFF Layout Patti Babcock Skip Cadigan Prem Childs Nancy Ciampi Ann Van Hoover Suellen Horan Chet Klope Bob LaQuerre Cheryl Poirier Mark Probandt Peter Rios Lisa Roberts Diane Smith Chuck Strong Ellen Weisberg Treasurer Leslie Entwistle Artwork Chet Klope Cover Photography Ed Adamcheck Gray Hamada Bill Kent Chet Klope Kate Purcell Lisa Roberts Rhonda Seifert Dana Wood Senior Section Kate Denning Meg Sutton Poetry Gail Mulrenan Current Events Paul Caron Nancy Bower and Rob Servian Psi Chi The recreation club is an organiza- tion which provides its members with an opportunity to learn more about the professional field of recre- ation. Much time was spent by club members in the planning, and the at- tendance of conferences. In October, the club was well represented at the National Recreation and Parks As- sociation's Bicentennial Congress in Boston, with over 100 students in at- tendance. The club was also respon- sible for sponsoring many successful campus activities. Bingo night in the pub, the Christmas Window painting contest, bon-fire on Rally Hill, and Fantastic Feats For Fools during STI- YU-KA, were all part of the activities which the Recreation Club spon- sored. The clubs officers this year were, Anne Weaver, Pres., Mary Hannigan, V. Pres., Beth Leconte, Treas., and Leslie Entwistle, Sec. 114 Recreation Club Ski Club The Ski Club is made up of anyone who likes to snow ski. The club spon- sored frequent trips to ski areas in New England. These trips combined a bus ride to and from the mountain, and a lift ticket at a price that you would expect to pay just to get a tick- et. They were real die hards this year, sponsoring their last trip in late April. WSCB 89.9 FM, they poured out the latest and greatest of not released as singles music. Along with great music, the radio station had talk shows with important students, and faculty from around campus as guests. They covered away athletic contests with play by play description. One of the most popular shows was the Faculty Brothers Trivia contest. Tom Shea, and |im Ragonett didn't profess being the kings of trivia, they handled themselves very well. IIS Student Government The role that student government plays in our life at Springfield College is much greater than most people would think. The people in student government have the control of all the money that is paid into the col- lege for student activities. Just about every social event on this campus was brought about through student government. The student govern- ment is made up of elected officials from each class, with the officers be- ing elected by general student elec- tions. Along with dances, concerts, pub nights, fall, winter, and spring weekends, they are most remem- bered for the five day festival in May known as STI-YU-KA. The prepara- tion for those five days starts back in September, and is never through till a few days after it is over. The Class of 78 along with Student Government sponsored Aztec Two-step in the spring. Karl C. Zacker, Jr. President Dave Comerota V.Pres. Campus Affairs Paul Van Ryn V.Pres. Academic Affairs Sally Davis V.Pres. Business Rich Lindgren V.Pres. Student Affairs Lynne Prior V.Pres. Public Affairs Pam Monfort Secretary 116 Karl C. Zacker, Jr. Student Government President Class Officers Class Of 1977 Executive Board Class of 1977 Pres: David Joel V. Pres: Mark Spencer Sec: Myra Washington Treas: Tom Dreisbach Class of 1978 Pres: Mark Mathews V. Pres: Lisa Kibbe Rec. Sec: Chris Murphy Corr. Sec: Leanne Davis Treas: Wayne Wise Joe Davis Class of 1979 Pres: Bob Yochim V. Pres: Mike Foley Rec. Sec: Sue Bussoletti Corr. Sec: Brad Poznanski Treas: Sue Kinnard Class of 1980 Pres: Paul Berkland V. Pres: Dave Meagher Rec. Sec: Pat Hough Corr. Sec: Sara Gropen Treas: Kathy Swanson 117 David Joel Senior Class President SC Stage Band Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Vickers, the stage band has shown great progress in the past few years. With so many people on campus active in ath- letics, and other co-curricular activities; it is hard to find musicians with enough time left who want to get involved with the stage band. The stage band plays a wide selection of music from the big bands era of the 40's to the newest rock selections modified to their instruments. The stage band has played on various occasions on campus, but their biggest claim to fame is playing at the Springfield Civic Center before the Exhibition Gymnastic and Dance Show. 118 SC Singers The Springfield College Singers have appeared all over New England, and are really starting to build a name for themselves. Directed by Mr. Gilbert Vick- ers, the singers appear at area shows to represent Springfield College with their voices. One of their best programs each year is the Christmas Concert held in the Chapel of Marsh Memorial building. This year the singers were accompanied by four members of the Springfield String Ensemble to add to the tradi- tionally great performance. 119 Scuba Club The Scuba Club offers a chance for the inexperienced and expert diver to explore the underwater world. The emphasis of the club is safe diving. During the year the scuba club offers a divers certification course at the Art Linkletter Natatorium. At the end of this course is the required open wa- ter dive. They make several dives each year at different sites in New England. The YMCA Club is open to all stu- dents regardless of major who have an interest in the Y. The club spon- sored several speakers this year, all of whom had some connection with the YMCA and its work. 120 Rifle And Pistol Club The Rifle and Pistol Club is interested in the safe operation of firearms. The club practices out at freshman camp in an in- door range, and compete in various mat- ches in the area. STCC has a large team which they compete against several times a year, along with larger championship type competition. 121 . . . or Where are they-when you need them? . . . not in their office!! Ed SteiU and Howie Davis Director of Athletics Director of Sports Information Bob Cargill and Leslie J. Judd P. E. Instructor S. C. Class of '20 Forest Hennessy Affirmative Action Officer Thomas |. Ruscio Asst. Prof. Rehabilitation Douglas M. Schumann Career Planning Placement Armand I. Balboni Art Instructor 124 Irv R. Schmid PE Soccer Coach Earl Church and Dr. Jack Mahurin Women's Track Coach Or. Josephine Cecco Professor of Education Howard Siegel Photography Instructor Gilbert T. Vickers Assoc. Prof. Music Ed.; Director of Music Mark A. Ehman Assoc. Prof. Religion Philosophy Carlos Carranza Asst. Prof. Environmental Studies Francis P. Casey Instructor in Education Ken Childs Chaplain of Springfield College G. Contos Grace Food Service Mattie Edwards Assoc. Prof. Teacher Education Bobby Johnson and Stan Pelcher Head Coach Freshman Basketball Asst. Varsity Basketball Coach 125 Dr. Emery W. Seymour Director of Graduate Studies Wilbert E. Locklin President of the College Donald Shaw Alumni Liaison Admissions Ken Klatka Asst. Prof, of P.E. |im Pletcher Asst. Football Coach Carol Peterson Asst. Dean of Students Charles B. Redington Asst. Professor of 8iology Bob Andrews YMCA Programs Bobby Barkman Assoc. Prof, of Biology Edward |. Sims Professor of English Mary I. Brown Asst. Prof. Community Development Minnie Orion Public Affairs Dr. Young H. Rhie Asst. Prof, of Mathematics Douglas E. Parker Jr. Assoc. Prof, of P.E. Walter H. English Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Dr. Robert E. Markarian Professor of Education Ray Fontaine and Lois Beauvais Dr. Mildred C. Murray Dorothy D. Brown Physical Plant Dept. H.P.E.R. Assoc. Professor of P.E. Asst. Prof, of P.E. Forrest C. Tyson Asst. Prof, of P. t. Thomas W. O'Connor Asst. Prof. Political Science Miriam F. Hirsch Assoc. Prof. Comm. Dev. Harold M. Childs Professor of Health Education John H. Hedbavny Asst. Dean of Students L. William Blizard Assoc. Professor of Arts Diane I. Potter Assoc. Prof, of P. E. Elizabeth Evans Edward R. Bilik Jesse L. Parks Asst. Prof, of P. E. Professor of P. E. Professor of P. E. Allan R. Raynor Professor of Psychology Byron Koh Asst. Prof, of English Robert Palmer Dean of Admissions C. Eugene Rich Merle K. Miller Professor of History Prof. Psych.; Director Arts Sciences Fred 8artlett Admissions Office 129 |ohn J. Costello Dean of Students Charles J. Redmond and Dr. William Coons Asst. Prof, of P. E. College Physician Norman H. Christianson Instructor in Rehabilitation Services Vernon W. Cox Professor of P. E. Gerald F. Davis Head Librarian Dr. William |. Considine Coordinator of Undergraduate P. E. Paul U. Congdon Prof, of Ed.; Academic Dean 130 Thomas L. Bernard Prof, of Ed.; Director Comm. Ed. Dr. John W. Brainerd Professor of Biology Conservation Thomas J. Shea Asst. Prof, of Economics Louis |. Ampolo Ben Stkkney Asst. Prof, of P. E. Asst. Prof, of Ed. Psychology Archie P. Allen Professor of P. E. lay ). Evans Presidential Aide lanice C. Eldridge Asst. Prof, of Chemistry David R. Carlson Assoc. Prof, of English Carroll P. Britch Assoc. Prof, of Drama English Henry J. Paar Professor of Psychology Marta Picado and William J. Sullivan Craduate Assistant Professor of P. E. 131 Daniel L. Canada Instructor Comm. Outdoor Ed. Ken WildeΒ Public Relations John Wilcox Director, Financial Aid Attallah A. Kidcss Prof. P.E.; Director Intnl. Center Raymond F. Berte Asst. Prof. Rehabilitation Robert I. Bissonette Director of Evening College William J. Sullivan Asst. Director Graduate Studies Allan O. Walker Asst. Prof. P.E.; Asst. Dir. Athletics Cal Martin SC Vice President Valerie V. N. Olmstead Asst. Prof. Modern Languages Robert A. Depew Instructor in P. E. |oel R. Cohen Professor of Bioscience Nancy Parker Assoc. Prof, of P. E. Sandra MacFadyen Director of Special Promotions Jim Borgo Grounds Keeper Martin L. Dosick Prof, of Sociology Holmes Vanderbock Professor of Humanics Sean O'Connor Assoc. Prof, of Education Thomas W. Hay Asst. Prof, of P. E. |ohn Bigelow Physical Plant Dept. H. Joseph Scheuchcnzubcr Asst. Prof, of P. E. Frank A. Wolcot Assoc. Prof, of P. E. Dietrich H. Schlobohm Asst. Prof, of History Peter K. Gurau Assoc. Prof, of Education James E. Cenasti Professor of P.E. Bill Connor Asst. Director of Counseling Center Howard S. Vandersea Asst. Prof, of P.E. Frank Smale V.P. Business Affairs Charles N. Roys Asst. Prof, of P.E. Barbara M. Melrose Asst. Prof, of Rehabilitation James F. McTaggart Asst. Professor of CLD β€” 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 I 146 147 148 150 i J 1 151 s c i 155 156 157 159 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 169 170 171 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 183 18S Beyond the Shores of Lake Massasoit 1973 β€” Our Country, Our Hope, 188 1977 Our Dreams . . . Our Future This section is dedicated to the class of 1977 and to those people, here at Springfield College, who have had a decided impact in molding our future direction. To those people we sincerely thank; to each other we bid farewell and to ourselves we take pride in setting out on the task of pursuing our own destinations. If ever our paths should cross again, our hope is that we can extend our hands and greet each other as old friends. While great changes have occured in our country and our world during the past four years, so too, have our lives been permanently affected during our brief stay at this institution. The years spanning the period of 1973-1977 have been tumultuous ones. We witnessed the end of nearly two decades of military involvement in the Vietnam war, we saw 3 presidents take office in 4 years, we endured the 1973 Arab oil embargo and the energy crisis which still grips our constant attention. Watergate broke the public's confidence in our president, our government and questions arose about our whole free system. Turmoil racked the very foundations of our system as we saw the resignations of the president and vice president. More scandals were uncovered on Capi- tal Hill, resignations, recession and assassination attempts on President Ford's life seemed to signal a drastic demise of our system. Yet the beauty of our system still shines through these occasional blurs. Congress saw through the Watergate trials, Nixon resigned, the economy improved, President Ford restored faith in our government and President Carter is showing a new wave of optimism. Only in America can the transition of power come about every 4 or 8 years without demonstrations in the street. There is no violent opposition, no troops to enforce order. The absence of these elements is proof that our constitution is working. America's system of democracy works and will continue to work as long as we participate. For to take no action is to accept things as they are and in essence, to perpetuate their continued existance. The torch has been passed to our hands, let us not allow the flame to dim, but rather, let us go forth, holding it high to light the ways for those who are to follow. 189 After nearly ten months of primaries, caucesses, conventions and non-stop oratory, the 1976 Presidential Election was decided when the Democratic candidate, former governor of Georgia, James Earl Carter, beat incumbent President Gerald R. Ford with an approximate 52% of the popular vote. New Hampshire's lot in the national primary saw nearly a dozen candidates campaigning in the cold, each trying to establish themselves as the front runner. Jimmy Carter edged a field of liberal Democrats while President Ford's shaky 1,300 vote victory was the beginning of a long hard struggle with former California Governor Ronald Reagan. In the final campaign Carter and Ford waged a long battle where President Ford came back from a 30 point deficit in the polls to almost resurrect another Truman-Dewey outcome. Both candidates made their share of errors. Jimmy Carter was attacked for being vague and evasive. Much was made of his interview with Playboy Magazine in which he admitted lusting at women . Ford also made his blunders. The Nixon pardon still hung on his back like a weight. Sec. of Agriculture Earl Butz's racial slur did not endear him to most people, and a great deal of attention was given to Ford's blunder in the second of three televised debates where he stated that, Eastern Europe was not under Soviet Domination and never will be under a Ford Administration . Each candidate carefully chose his running mate to strengthen his ticket; Carter chose Sen. Walter Mondale while Ford selected Sen. Robert Dole. The final outcome saw a peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia sworn in as the 39th President of the United States. 190 Some people spend their whole life trying to find a purposeful avenue for their energies. Some find this purpose early and spend their whole life trying to achieve their goal. To these people we pay tribute. Not for what they did or failed to do, but for what they accomplished in trying to achieve the high standards that they set. For in that struggle to achieve the improbable, they gave hope and inspiration to others who tried to achieve the impossible. The name Hubert Horatio Humphrey and politics have been synonimous for as long as one can remember. In the spring of 1976 Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota tearfully announced that he would not seek a fourth try at the Presidency, the one office which nas been so evasive to him. In 1960 Humphrey ran a tough campaign against a young Senator from Massachusetts. Although his campaign against John F. Kennedy was just meant to stall the young senator's momentum until Humphrey's old friend Lyndon Johnson actively sought the nomination, he got his first taste of a national election. Humphrey proved to be a formidable opposition for Kennedy in the W. Virginia primary when he rose questions pertaining to Kennedy's Catholicism, an issue which beleaguered the Massachusetts senator throughout his campaign. Humphrey lost that primary. When LBJ took Humphrey on as his running mate at the 1964 Democratic Convention, it was only logical for him to assume that he too would follow the path of many vice presidents and one day ascend to the presidency. That day never came. In 1968 Humphrey won the Democratic nomination and took on Richard Nixon, the Republican candidate, only to be frustrated once more. The victim of a fragmented party, his close ties with Johnson's Viet Nam policies, and the many student factions which rallied to Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy's campaigns ultimately resulted in the desertion of the Democratic nominee's support. In 1972 Humphrey was again victim of a fragmented party and unprepared for the senator from South Dakota who gathered support from the student population. George McGovern became the Democratic nominee who attempted to defeat a president who, up until that time, has scored some remarkable achievements. In 1976 removal of a cancerous bladder revealed that cancer had spread to his pelvis. Despite the diagnosis of inoperable and terminal cancer Hubert Humphrey intends to return to the Senate and the city he so loves. 1976 also signaled the end of George Wallace's impact as a national candidate. Possibly the most avid proponent of a third party in recent years, Wallace ran in the 1968 presidential election under the American Independent Party and gave birth to the generation of voters who refuse classification as Republicans or Democrats. An attempted assassination during his 1972 presidential campaign left him confined to a wheel chair. Although contemplating a run for the U.S. Senate his influence has ebbed, as proved in the 1976 Presidential election when the South, once solid Wallace territory, was undermined by Jimmy Carter, the new breed of Southern politicians. And so another of the Old Breed is pushed into the background to contemplate what might have been if . . . Ronald Reagan, former actor and governor of California hitched his horse up for still another race in 1976, the Presidential Sweepstake. After five consecutive losses in the early Republican primaries to President Ford, Reagan ebbed his way back into conten- tion with a surprise victory in South Carolina. After a long intraparty warfare, Reagan lost his bid for the nomination to incumbent President Ford. Despite the loss Reagan still remains the figurehead of the Republican party's more conservative wing and is still called upon for comment on the country's policies by many conservatives. 191 Henry Kissinger can be called Nelson Rockefeller's gift to America. As a member of Rockefeller's staff during his stint as Governor of New York, Kissinger impressed Rocky with his perception, his intellect and his gift for analysis to the extent that he was recommended by Rockefeller to the Nixon Administration. As the 53rd Secretary of State and the first naturalized citizen to hold the senior cabinet position, Kissinger retired in 1976 after eight years of service for Nixon and Ford. Henry, who has been called the modern Machiovelli for his expertise in diplomacy, formulated much of the delicate foreign policy in those tumultous years which encom- passed: Viet Nam, the Middle East crisis. Detente, Watergate and its aftermath. Richard J. Daley ran the city of Chicago for 21 years longer than any other man. His position as mayor of Chicago, the city that works and as Chairman of the Cook County Democratic Party made him a national power broker at election time. This modern kingmaker, an old ward politician, died in 1976. Nelson Rockefeller made his farewell to the political world in 1976. Always reaching for a higher goal, Rockefeller fell short of the pinnacle he so desired to achieve, the Presidency of the U.S. The fact remains that had Rocky been a Democrat he probably would have become President. He had the quick wit and sharpness possessed by JFK but the fact remained that he was too liberal to survive in a party so conservative. In 1964 his liberal stance ruined any chance he had to win the Republican nomination. He lost the nomination to ultra-conservative Barry Goldwater. His appointment as Vice President under President Ford at least game him that access to the executive office he so wanted. However, before Gerald Ford began his re-election campaign. Rocky was told that he was out. 192 THE UGLY H.R. Halderman β€” indicted, convicted, impris- oned John Ehrlichman β€” indicted, convicted, impris- oned John Mitchell β€” indicted, convicted, imprisoned THE BAD Richard Milhouse Nixon β€” 37th President of the U.S. β€” re- signed Spiro Agnew β€” Vice President β€” resigned I let down my friends, I let down the country THE GOOD Judge John Sirica β€” Federal Judge Leon Jaworski β€” Special Prosecutor Bob Woodward Carl Berstein β€” the diligent investigative reporters I have to carry that burden for the rest of my life. Richard Nixon May, 1977 Nixon β€” Frost interview 193 President Ford Gerald Rudolph Ford was a man in his third decade of public service when on December 5th, 1973, he was appointed Vice President in the wake of Spiro Agnews resignation for in- come tax invasion. The following eight months were prepara- tion for the day, August 9th, 1974, when he was sworn in as our nation's 38th President. After Richard Nixon's resignation in the Wa- tergate scandal, Gerald Ford was left with a nation in turmoil. The dilemma over his pardon of Nixon had to be the toughest political decision of his career as his public popularity suffered im- mediately. The economy was going into its worst recession since the Depression. Unem- ployment was up, the confidence of Ameri- ca's allies was shaken. Gerry Ford in his own manner attempted to give America back her sense of pride and security in herself. Despite a disasterous WIN program (Whip Inflation Now) the economy recovered. The double digit inflation rate slowed and in fact reversed itself slowly. Ford ignored the two attempts on his life and refused to go into isolation. He wanted to keep in touch with the people and give them reason for hope and trust in our system. He restored confidence in the presidency, confidence in America's leadership, and confidence in our free system of government. 194 A Glimpse Of The Past . . . A Glance Into The Future The 50'Β rivival and the Ton . . . Star Wars Star Trek and a renewed interest in science fiction . . . The bitter cold of '76 Super K in all his glory . . . Cashing in on the Bicentennial and a new religious faction by Sun Yung Moon . . . A patched quarrel of 20 years (Martin Lewis) Alex Haley's Roots , a new era in TV, the mini-series and a new look at ourselves The Arab oil embargo, a long wait for gas Better than the Colonel's, fried chicken with the President and the first brother . . . The man who wanted to die, Cary Gilmore (he got his request) a new cjjjlcn for New Hampshire, Rus- sian exiled writer Alexander Solzhenit- syn. 195 The disco craze and (he bump The Alaskan pipeline Foresight or frivolity . . . ,C=EB hMΒ£l 1 Field Marshall Idi Amin Da Da, Uganda's Chief of State medals, glitter but no glory, rather a touch of lunacy . . . New influx of West Point cadets are filling out their uniforms better The affluent society and the fruits of its labor β€’'T,; The death of a giant, Mao Tse Tung . . . A new meaning to Hell on Wheels The big bird. Piggy back to orbit 196 Frit Mondale, a glimpse of to- morrow? Brother Billy, at his best . . . New life comes to Atlantic City, N.J., legalized gambling las Vegas style. Henry Kissinger finally met his match, his new wife Nancy. Pin-up After eight years of isolation, Dylan re- turned along with his music . . . In the driver's seat (he's the one on the left) Sparky lyle (A Red Sox castoff) and the New York Yanks won the 1977 World Series 4 games to 2. (Take that Red Sox fans.) . . . Marilyn Monroe and her replacement Farrah Fawcett Majors. . . the American dream. A new optimism. (joseph Kennedy Jr.), a new Bostonian? Vanquished of power (Wilbur Mills and Wayne Hays) for behavior unbe- coming of a public official (they messed around). 197 Death is not prejudiced, it does not discriminate. Death knows no social class, in time it comes to all, the meek and the powerful, the bright and the ignorant, the king and the pauper. The period ranging from 1973-1977 was no different. To attempt to name all of the people who had significance upon our lives would be too large a task. For the significance of one person's death is felt at various degrees to each person. Thus, death is a very personal matter and each of us mourn our dead in our own way. Yet during our four years in college the people who met death probably influenced the largest portion of the world's population than has any group since the beginning of time. There are two people who gave America and the world much in terms of enjoyment. One gave us the gift of music and the other the gift of laughter: Elvis Presley and Groucho Marx ELVIS PRESLEY 1935-1977 The King of Rock and Roll GROUCHO MARX (Julius Henry Marx) 1891-1977 Comedy's Greatest Master 198 In March of 1977, the film β€œRocky was selected as the best motion picture of 1976 and was awarded an Oscar at the Academy Awards ceremony. β€œRocky was a story of hope and it showed how Rocky Balboa became the cham- pion even though the odds were against him. If we examine our- selves closely, we'd see that there's a Rocky inside each of us because we are constantly strug- gling to do our very best. We strive to go the distance, as Rocky did, no matter what hurdles we must overcome. Rocky's prayer in the bathroom in his locker room before the championship fight is as follows: Dear Cod: I'm sorry to be asking ya a favor in this here toilet, but it's private an' I know ya'II understand. See God, I don't wanna get killed and I don't wanna embarass my girl and my friends, so please, I'll nev- er ask ya for another thing if you'll let me go the distance. I know I ain't a winner, that ain't in the cards but I'm gonna try. Amen. 199 dbhUSblCA Sticks 'n' Stones 'n' Broken Bones or Survival of the Fittest CROSS COUNTRY 202 203 204 Coach Vern Cox ended his Cross-Country coaching career on a favorable note. The 1976 Cross-Country team had one of the best seasons of any Springfield team, posting an 8-1 record enroute to placing well in the championship meets against tough competition. Seniors Dick Hoisington, Steve Mousetis, and Walt Blanker provided the team with the necessary leadership. Their guidance was of extreme value both competitively and spiritually. Although injured for most of the season, Mousetis ran the second fastest time for a Springfield runner at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City during the St. John's Invitational. Juniors Jim O'Loughlin, Steve Russell, Jim Uhrig, and Frank Young along with sophomores Rick Cave and Jim Klein supplied the depth which carried the team throughout the season. During the season, injuries struck the team hard. However, the enormous depth compensated for them in adequate fashion. Two freshmen sensations George Cofrin and W.F. Newhall were unexpected bonuses. Cofrin led the team through each of the championship meets, placing 5th at the Cod Fish Bowl, 2nd at the Eastern's, 18th at the New England's, and 22nd at the IC4A's. With these accomplishments, Cofrin gained All-New England and All-East recognition. Newhall sparked the team during the early season. Jack Mahurin, exercise physiology PhD and world class marathoner, Β£ave the team the benefit of his running knowledge ano’ talent. Bob Kitchen, world class race walker and holder of six American records, provided the team with valuable input throughout the season also. Taking over the position of coach next season will be Ken Klatka. However, with the conclusion of the 1976 season an era came to an end which will become legend. Bottom-Top, Loft-Right: Jim O'loughlin, Stove Ferrell, Stove Mousetis, Walter Ernie Blanker, Rich Hoisington, Jim Urhig; Mike Gaeta, Jimmy Grimindle, Jim Klein, Rick Cave, Steve Russell, Frank Young; George Coffrin, W.F. Newhall, Steve Reduker, Ethan Whittaker, Mark Smith, Bob Price, Budd Coates; Assl. Coach Ken Klatka, Head Coach Vern Cox. 205 FIELD HOCKEY 206 207 Bottom-Top, Left-Right, Melissa White, Sharon LaBracque, Sherry Sanborn, Denise Desaultes, Laurie Lumsden, Patti Chiudioni; Coach Dottic Potter, Nita Lambourghini, Caryl Copland, Cindy White. Laurie Smith, Sharon Schmickley, Wendy Anderson, Nancy Shapiro, Cindy Bartlett. Coach Dottie Potter's '65, field hockey team completed a second straight brilliant season with a 13-3 record. Two of the losses were a bit on the tainted side. After winning the Northeast Regionals for the second consecutive sea- son, the field hockey team went to the nationals and lost two games as a result of penetration time . Springfield tied Delaware, 1-1, and Central Michigan, 3-3, but the opponents were declared victorious since they had the ball in the SC defensive zone more than SC had the ball in the opponents' zone. Denise Desaultes with 23 goals, was the leading scorer on the team for the fourth year in a row. Denise and Wendy Anderson were named to the U.S. National Field Hockey Squad. Springfield's only loss during the regular season was a 1-0 setback to New Hampshire. Other than that, SC outs- cored its opponents 46 to six prior to the nationals. 208 209 FOOTBALL Front-back, L-R: Jay Oaley, Peter Rios, Bob Noto, 8ob Branchini, Roy Samuelsen, Cary Strick, Kevin Monahan, Bob Rice, Lenny Authier, Paul Adams, Joe Rafferty, Bob Oavis, Glen Eddy, Jim Anderson; Head Coach Howard S. Vandersea, Bill Crick, Phil Sams, Mark Banker, 8ill Nicolini, Bob Graham, John Coley, Tom Bradstrcet, Jim Nilan, Tim Murphy, Bob Weller, Tom Cavanough, Jim DcMello; Coach, Kevin Manfcrdini, Don Jalbert, John Whelan, Steve Robichaud, Hank Hughes, Dave Haight, Bob Groat, Fred Deutch, Mark Fumicello, Tom Sc epanski, Bruce Alicandro, Greg Smith; Coach Jim Pletcher, Jim Harpe, Jim Cole, Mark Heidebrecht, Gene Taylor, Greg Catalano, Mike longo. Rusty Burns, John Pappas, Jon Silva, Peter Torilli, Dave Harriman, Coach Bob Reardon; Coach, John Austin, Terry Hartman, Mark Vasiliauskas, Glen Pires, Daryl Hill, Ron Rix, Chuck Noble, Tom Henderson, Tom Bunco, Dave Maga u, Tony D'Erico, Coach Dave Sandowich; Coach Tom O'Connor, Trainer Charles Redmond, Winston Baker, Bob Orasz, Jack Quinn, Rod Britt, Mike Lasorsa, Mike Duprey, Brad Maserjian, Coach Reardon. 210 211 212 Coach Howard Vandersea's first season as head football coach brought Springfield College its first winning season since 1970. Springfield finished 5-4 with victories over Northeastern, Amherst, Albany, Wagner and Southern Connecticut. Roy Samuelson and Kevin Monahan, a tight end from Oakland, N.J., were the co- captains. Mike Lasorsa, a junior tailback from Fitchburg, Mass., was the leading rusher for the second straight year and should become the all-time leading ground gainer midway through the 1977 season. Bob Groat, a junior defensive halfback from Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., was tops on the team in kick off returns, punt returns and interceptions. He returned a punt 86 yards for a TD against Albany in the final game of the season. Roy Samuelson also received the honor of being named New England Player of the year, and also All-American. 213 SOCCER 214 Top-Bottom, Left-Right: Coach Irv Schmid, Bob Galarneau, Dan Cole, Dave Pollack, Steve Phelps, Jeff Westling, Bob Bussicr, Mark Murphy; Mike Foley, Tom Doyle, Tom Crane, Kenny Johnson, Kevin Luck, Steve Heizer, Ron Dobson, Chris Conte; Andy Strout, Winston Farmer, Sal Ferraina, Paul Cilley, Bill Dufresne, Sam Delace, Stu Maynard, David Martin, 8en Barton, Lee Defreitas; Mark Racine, Ken Roberts, Scott Higby, George Toiler, Steve Kelley, SjI Alfieri, Paul Bodnarchuk, Jerry Collins, Bill MacDonald, Jon Parks; Adrienne Brenn, |ohn Mentor, Bill Kaloroumakis, Steve Leger, Paul Bortolotti, Peter Haley, Ed Jarret, Ed Tremble, Joe Yung, Shawn McNeil. 215 216 Coach Irv Schmid '43, experienced something that had not happened since 1966, a losing soccer season. The team finished at 12-3-3 in 1975 and had eight starters returning for 1976. There was one thing that Coach Schmid was not counting on . . . the injury plague!!! Captain Peter Haley (Springfield, Mass.) injured an ankle in the final pre-season exhibition, and did not play in a single regular season contest. Peter, a highly skilled player at either halfback or forward, will return in 1977. For the record, SC had a 5-8-2 season with a 1-0 loss to nationally ranked UConn as one of its finest games. Scoring, or lack of it, was a major problem with SC beating opposing netminders only 14 times in 15 games. Ed Jarrett, a professional draft choice, was named the first team goalie for the Division I All-Stars in the New England All-Star Soccer game. 217 WOMEN S TENNIS 218 L 219 8ottom-Top. Left-Right, Michelle Peloquin, Carla Heckrodt, Mary Jane DeSousa, Helen Miara, Cail D'Ambra, Kathy Noone, Linda Wolfe, Manager, Mary Smith; Coach Nancy Parker, Jen Reuzi, MaryAnn Kuzdzal, Marcia Dickenson, Robin Rich, Jill Peterson, Pat Weil, Kate Purcell, Kam Damtoft, Marcia THnkley. 220 221 WOMEN'S TRACK Bottom-Top. Left-Right: Debbie Mathews, fill Bliss, Delphene Horton, Lori Smith, Nancy Spearn, Branwin Smith, Sue North, Cindy Stacey, Patti Weil, Arlene Silviera, Rhonda Lewis, Ingrid Taylor; Roxanne Reed, Sharon Cantwell, Judy Thackenberry, Paula Pcrfito, Joanne, Meg Sutton, Michelle Byers, Cindy Hoffman, Leanne Apfelback, Carol Krusman, Cindy Bartlett, Lisa lane; Asst. Coach Mark Behr, Beth Scott, Cathy Loiselle, Lynn Mardoc, Janet Marcau, Jackie DeSalvo, Tammy Needles, AnnBeth Smith, Mary Naumchik, Lynn Miranowicr, Vickie Fredricks, Coach Earl Church. 222 223 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Mimi Murray '61, returned to coaching with the Springfield women's volleyball team and, as is usually the case with Murray-coached teams, SC was again a winner. The volleyball team has a regular season mark of 7-3 and finished second in the mid-season Oneonta Tournament. At season's end, SC was top seeded in the highest division of the Massachusetts State Tournament and lived up to the expectations of the seeding committee with a championship trophy. If one player dominated the sport of volleyball in New England it had to be senior Suzy Harrington. Suzy, a senior from Wyomissing, Pa., was rated the top setter in New England and possibly the East Coast. 224 225 v 1 226 I Bottom-Top. Left-Right: Coach Dick Kutzman, Heidi Wald, B. J. Ferguson, Chris Hcnslcr, Sally Davis, Sue Harrington, Diane Beccarelli, Toni Miller, lorri Kennedy, Coach Mimi Murray; |udy Lauder, Tammy Needles, Mary Fitzgerald, lane Egan, Patti Fecteau, Kafhy Ricci, Janet Moreau, Marie Twomey, Carol Widener, Sandy Hoffman, Jennifer Strong. 227 MEN'S BASKETBALL 228 Coach Ed Bilik '57, may have added a few gray hairs to his crop, but Springfield College basketball fans were treated to one of the most exciting hard- wood seasons in recent years. The Chiefs posted a 17-8 record, but seven of the games were decided by two points or less in overtime. SC won six of those games. If one game typified the entire season it had to be the 67-66 win over Amherst. Springfield was down 66-65 with two seconds remaining and had posses- sion of the ball under the Amherst basket. The ball was passed into Mike Gambardella, a 5'9 sophomore, who dribbled twice and let fly a shot two steps in the backcourt. The buzzer sounded with the ball in the air, the ball hit the backboard and swished through the nets. The team was led by co-captain David Pugh, a 6'5' junior forward. Pugh averaged 19.8 points and 11.6 rebounds per game. He was named to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II Team-of-the-Week eight times during the season. With 977 career points, Pugh received his share of post season honors. He was chosen first team United Press International All-New England, ECAC second team of the Year, and third team All-American by Basketball Weekley. Much of the credit has to go to the coaching staff. Pugh was the tallest starter and 12 of the 13 SC play- ers were underclassmen. Only co-captain Andy Rice graduates, and all five starters return next year. 229 Front-Back. Left-Right; Head Coach Ed Bilik, Ass't. Coach Ray Gilbert, Ass't Coach Stan Pelsher, Trainer Charlie Redmond, Mgr. Keith Scarlett; Ed Prior, Dan larvis, Bryan Reilly, Chuck Ertel, Dave Pugh, Tom Conso, Dave Porter, Tom Doherty, Andy Rice, Don lemieux, Mike Gambardella. 231 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Front-back, l-R: Debbie Hill, Kathy Butler, Nancy Shapiro, Sherry Sanborn, Nita Lamborghini, Lori Clark; Asst. Coach Pam Hixon, Mary Regan, Wendy Anderson, Laurie Smith, Diane Wood, loan Quinlan, Cindy Lapointe, Manager Marie Bernard, Coach Harvey Shapiro. 232 Basketball excitement continued on the women's side. Coached by Harvey Shapiro '75G, the SC women posted a 10-7 record and surprised everybody with a fourth place finish in the Eastern Regionals. The first upset in the Regionals came when unseeded Springfield upended Brooklyn College, 67-51. However, the shocker came when SC, which had lost to the University of Massachusetts by 20 points in two previous outings, defeated UMass, 66-64. The women then lost to Queens and St. John's, but still managed the fourth place showing. Individually, SC was led by Laurie Smith with 17.6 points and 8.9 rebounds per game, and Mary Regan, 17.5 points and 7.1 rebounds. 233 MEN'S GYMNASTICS Front-back, l-R: Grad asst. Steve Francis, Tony Hall, Dave Viera, Jay Brady, Co-captains Kevin McRae and Rich Samuels, Kent Anderson, Norm Boulrice, Rob Bruce, Manager Rick Davin; Asst. Coach Bob Cargill, Ford Madden, Bob Putnam, Jim Doherty, Ed Herrick, Mike Battaglia, Ron Cohen, Grant Evans, Head Coach Frank Wolcott; Jimmy Jew, Neil Friedli, John Cerf, Jeff Albert, Hugh O'Neall, Jim Fredrickson, Dale Fortune, Mike Viola, Steve Kuramoto, Steve Graham, Dan Swass, Gary Gonzalez, Chuck Payne. 234 The 1977 Men's Gymnastics team set history by becoming the first male team to win a National Championship for Springfield College. The gym- mies had the necessary combination of talent and discipline to go all the way which was the goal of coaches Wolcott and Cargill from the begin- ning. Each of our four all around competitors were awarded All-American status as were three specialists, including sophomore Mike Battaglia and freshmen Neil Friedli and Gary Gonzales. The all arounds, seniors Kent Anderson, Tony Hall, and Rich Samuels, and Junior Jim Doherty were the backbone of the team, working long and hard to master their compulsory routines for Easterns and Nationals. Kent Anderson was also National High Bar Champ. Those who got to know the gymnasts will long remember the team spirit and unity which supersede the great diversity of personalities on the team. The Chiefs outdistanced the field at the NCAA Div. Il-lll meet at Wheaton College in Illinois in March with 395.95 points to runner-up Cal. State at Northridge which totalled 381.25. Frank Wolcott was named national Coach-of-the-Year in the process. Congratulations to the coaches and team members for winning college nationals in 1977. 23S appMI 236 237 fit- WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 238 239 In what could be called a rebuilding year, the womens' gymnastic team showed great individual improvement but fell short against some traditional powerhouses. Patti Kural was the most consistant performer. Patti was the best all-around gymnast for the team. Michelle Lemieux was the team's captain, and she performed well all-around. Linda Thompson was an all-around gymnast. During the Penn State meet Linda scored a 9.1 in free exercise. Wendy Hayes showed great improvement this year on the uneven bars. Wendy also added a very difficult dismount to her routine, the same one that Olga Korbut uses. Injuries hurt the team, but they will be losing just two seniors at graduation which will help in their quest next year. 240 Bottom-top, L-R: Terry Pasqua, Mary Welch. Patty Rural, Karen Whitetaw, Captain Michelle Lemicux, Denise Cargill, Linda Thompson, Carla Fuerbach, Pam McDougall; Coach Leslie Henry, Barbara Millar, Lisa Preusse, Nikko Gionfriddo, Helen Cordell, Amy Rubin, Wendy Hayes, Kyle Goldman, Gail Wilsey, Assistant Coach Sue MacLeod. 241 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Top-Bottom, Left-Right: Rhonda lewis, Patti Tomala, Patty Tinghino, Mindy Cram, Lisa Raccaro, Alice Barber; Cindy Stearns, Elaine Cadigan, Shar Ryan, Wendy Oxholm, Robin Stupack, Joy Green, Sue Shaw; Ellen Waters, Peg Maloney, Cathy Edgar, Sandy Heally, Vicky Fredricks, Nan Tummers, Cheryl Shirley Pourier, Mary Farnham, Kim Wiezbecki, Julie Colt, Janie Hoffman, Chris Jones, Tina Gomez, Darby Reid, Nancy Webb, Mary Jane D'Zurilla, Deb Kinney; Coach Val Turtle, Noreene Szibdat, Bonnie Morse, Helen Lawler, Manager Debbie Farmakis. 242 243 First year Coach Val Turtle was very enthusiastic about the upcoming swim season with a strong nucleus returning, from the 1976 New England Champion Team. She had every reason to expect the best. Led by tri-captains Helen Lawler, Noreen Szibdat, and Bonnie Morse, the Springfield Swimming Women once again lived up to their expectations. After a successful 8-3 dual slate the defending champs set their sights toward the New Englands. By the end of the 2 day meet the coveted first place award remained at Springfield for still another year. For the first time in the history of the sport, a small college Women's Nationals were to be held, at Clarion St. College. With adrenalin flowing Coach Turtle led her team to Clarion in what would turn out to be a very respectable showing. Veterans Deb Kinney and Nancy Webb turned in excellent time in the distance freestyle events with Kinney also receiving All-American Honors in six events. All around swimmer Bonnie Morse once again provided excellent swims in both the butterfly and Individual Medley. Darby Reid, Kim Weizbicki, and Mary Jane D'Zurilla supplied the added depth that Springfield needed to finish as high in the results as they did. The biggest surprise was Freshman Cheryl Poirier. Throughout the meet, Cheryl turned in superb times and as a result came away with 7 All-American certificates. Along with these individuals, there were many other bright spots that Coach Turtle will be able to rely upon in the future. 244 245 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 246 247 At the start of the season, it looked to be a promising year for the Volleyball team, coach Tom Hay, and assistant coach Paul Nimchick. But injuries and other problems kept them from reaching their goal of representing the East at the NCAA Division I championships for the second year in a row. SC swept through their early season opponents with a loss to Penn State, the only blemish on their record. A more serious loss was the season-long loss of Art Lum (78), who injured his knee while spiking a ball against Yale in the fourth match of the season. This necessitated a shift to a more sophisticated offense, with Barry Winesett (78) setting all the way around. Frank Sumpter (80) stepped into Lum's spot and did a fine job. SC went into the New England championships with a 7-1 record, and proceeded to win the first five matches there. An injury to Rich Pickrell (78) in the early rounds, however, weakened the SC line-up as they met Yale in the finals. The insertion of Charles Richardson (77) and the exceptional play of Capt. Tom Driesbach (77) was not enough to prevent a heartbreaking loss to Yale. Winesett and Pickrell were selected All-New England, while the Springfield B team, led by MVP (most valuable player) Dale Diamantopoulos (79) was able to take the B division title home. A regular season loss at Yale foreshadowed a disappointing fifth place finish at the Eastern Collegiate Open held at Cornell University. However, with Sumpter, Kevin Shires (77), and Rich DeSanti (79) improving with each match, Driesbach and Richardson passing and hitting consistently well, Winesett setting well, and Carl Sloane (77) coming off the bench, SC finished off the remaining six teams of their schedule without a loss. This streak was highlighted by a tense victory over Army. With the return of Pickrell, SC went into the Eastern Playoffs with high hopes. Their hopes were drowned, however, as for the first time ever, Springfield was eliminated after two matches in the double elimination tourney. At the closing banquet, Driesbach was named MVP, while Sumpter received the Most Improved Player Award. Winesett, Sumpter, and DeSanti return for the next year, along with the 1978 team captain. Art Lum. 248 Front-back, l-R: Art lum, Carl Sloane, Barry Winesett, Tom Driesbach (captain), Kevin Allan, Myles Cahoon; Coach Tom Hay, Charlie Richardson, Kevin Shires, Rich Pickrell, Eric Reed, Dale Diamantopoulos, Rich DeSanti, Frank Sumpter, Manager Heidi Wald, Asst. Coach Paul Nimchick. 249 MEN'S SWIMMING Top-bottom, l-R: Asst. Coach Dave laing, Bruce Wilson, Doug Hawkins, Doug Worthley, Paul leger, Ed Jung (manager); Jim Geary, Shane Marshall, Andy Smith, Rick Parker, Bob Canning, Tom Dagostino; Coach C. J. Smith, Jim Oilman, Saul Fisher, Jeff Germain, Paul Schubert, John Vevier, Coach Charles Silvia; Bill Simpson, Mike McCombs, Gerry Carroll, Mike Orstein, Marc Ellington, Dave Ferris, Steve Kinison, John Quirk; Steve VanKleeck, Chet Klope, Chris Sigler, Mark Gulow, Greg Lockard, Dave Cline, Don Tetreault. 250 ' %Vl' The Mens' Swim Team brought back the New England Intercollegiate Swimming Championship to the Art Link- letter Natatorium. In a race to the wire finish, SC finished six points ahead of arch rival defending champs UMaine, 287-281. The New Englands brought great performances by the team as a whole. Mike McCombs shattered his own New England Record performances in the 1650, and 1000 frees- tyle, set new school records the 200 fly, and 500 freestyle, while winning the fly, and just getting touched out in the 500. Dave Cline, plagued by injuries came back at the New Englands to spark the team on with a 1st place finish in the 50 freestyle, and fantastic relay performances. Senior Cap- tain Chris Sigler finished a close second behind Cline in the 50 free, and anchored the Champion 400 Medley Relay, as well as swimming in the freestyle relays. Paul Schubert was New England Champ in the 100 Breaststroke, and went on at the Nationals to set a school and New England record becoming the first person in New England to break the 1 minute barrier by going 59.544 sec. The freshmen added excitement as Paul Leger, and Bob Canning came through with excellent year end perform- ances. Paul Leger broke 2 minutes for the 200 fly. Bob Canning shocked everyone with a fantastic swim in the 400 Individual Medley on opening night, and later in the 200 IM. Mark Ellington, 12th in both the 1 meter and 3 meter diving, dove the best of his career and added a security point on the final day of the meet. Senior Captain Mark Gulow swam very well in the 200 freestyle qualifying for the nationals. Backstroker Steve VanKleet, and Captain Greg Lockard were consistant point scorers. 251 WRESTLING Front-back, L-R: Scott Lewis, Leroy Witherspoon, Mat Hawes, Dale Goodman. Kevin Cassidy, Chris Shaddock, |im Webb, Bryon Smith, Dan Morgan; Jett Stent, Bob Walsh, Geott Lyons, Co-Captain Tom Lachiusa, Jim Sullivan, Kurt Welker, Art Foniccllo, Kevin Moriarty, Bill Miller; John Miele, Burney Stanzione, Lou Mazzini, Mike Ciarmello, Mike Withington, Carl Ashby, David Mole, Dan Wicks; Manager Joann, Coach Bill McCloud, Coach Dick Pollock, Ron Boerner, Tony Penta, Co-Captain Jay Mulligan, Jett Blatnick, Head Coach Doug Parker. 252 Coach Doug Parker's '51 wrestling team posted a 14-6-1 record and shocked the experts with another New England Championship. This was to have been the year that Springfield was to yield the coveted crown to any one of three other New England schools. However, Jeff Blatnick and Jay Mulligan led a group of SC wrestlers who gave SC its 27th New England title in 28 years. Blatnick won the heavyweight championship. Mulligan took top honors at 177 pounds, Tom Lachiusa added the 150 pound gold medal and freshman Mike Ciarmiello was first at 167 pounds. Blatnich then advanced to the NCAA championships where he finished second in the nation. At 215 pounds, Blatnick gained the finals with a victory over a 370 pounds opponent before losing the national title to a 350 pounder. Mulligan, who closed his career with a record of 63-6-1, finished fourth at the NCAA's. It should be noted that Coach Parker was selected the New England Coach-of-the-Year. 253 BASEBALL Bottom-Top, Left-Right: Dan Laurenti, Brian Cox, Tom Bowen, Scott Hager, Mike Abraham, Mike Lorion, Bob Cox; Mark Haver, Tom Doherty, Steve Donovan, Jay Jordon, John Siever, Marty Gomez, George Ross; Bob Quinn, Mark Brayton, Gary Hunt, Al Libardoni, Tom Consol, Jim Turner; Scott Miller, Tim Duquette, Mark Ziogas, Tony Lachowetz, Bob Steitz, Steve Angeline, Keith Costello; Coach Archie Allen, |im Player, Jim Luchansky, Joe lepley, Paul Soucy, Paul Barnes, Tom Davis, Jim Stoker. 254 255 2S6 Once again, the Springfield College Baseball Team proved to be dominant among New England Collegiate Teams. With the loss of power hitting Kevin Keith, the young Chiefs had their work cut out for them. Numerous times this spirited group rose to the occasion with a fine display of good solid baseball. Bob Cox, a senior righthander, Mike Spider Lorion, and Junior George Ross held down the pitching responsibilities and continually kept opponents in check. With sophomores Paul Soucy and Tom Doherty there were not many occasions when Coach Allen lacked depth in pitching. The outfield, once again, did an outstanding job. Mike Abraham, the veteran of the crew, held the defense together. Newcomers Tony Lachowetz and Steve Angeline added the needed support on defense as well as supplying the power on offense. The entire infield was returning with Jay Jordan at third, Dan Laurenti, a two year performer at short, Mark Haver and Al Libardoni at second, and either Scott Hager or Marty Gomez at first, many opposing base hits were turned into easy outs. However, when a change was needed there was plenty of young talented infielders ready to move in. Sophomores Mark Brayton, Bob Quinn and Mark Ziogas showed good credentials. Freshman Bob Steitz added the necessary spark as the designated hitter. Brian Cox, a steady veteran, led the catching corps. Tim Duquette and Tom Consol were capable of moving behind the stick when called upon. Among the three many timely hits were supplied. Coach Allen saw the 1977 team foster more than the 1976 version. The defense was solid and a lot of hitting power was implemented for what turned out to be a very respectable season. 257 GOLF Bottom-Top, Left-Right, Matt Hale, Fred Schocler, Kevin Gibson, Jimmy Mitus, Mike Meehan, Dave Swords; Coach Dixie Walker, Mark Larabcc, Kyle Evans, Chris Cuneo, John Holenko, Steve Pianowski. 258 WOMEN'S LACROSSE Bottom-Top. Left-Right. Jennifer Collard, Lisa DeGrozt, Marie Tofani, Caryl Copland, Cindy White, Kathy Carroll, Mary Neilson; Coach Molly Rau, Gwen Smith, Tina Gomez, Elaine Kucharski, Sue Repsher, Claire McCrory, lane Brock; Jane Snyder, Kathy Noble, lane Daniels, Kate Purcell, Wendy Anderson, Ali Riley. The women's lacrosse team competed for the first time as a varsity team here at Springfield. Dr. Malvina Rau who had worked with the team for two years prior to its varsity status was this years Head Coach. Dr. Rau was very excited and enthusiastic at the motivation and togetherness of the team. Although a freshman team compared to other schools played with already established programs and players, Springfield boasted one of the toughest schedules. Cindy White and Caryl Copland captained the Varsity to a commendable first season. One of the motivating highlights of the season was the team vengeance on a surprised URI team. Last year as a club team, SC was romped 23-2 by URI, but this year they began to prove themselves a threat as they downed URI 5-4. Enthusiasm and growth was the name of this year's team. Springfield's newest addition to the varsity program will be sure to become another powerhouse in the women's program. 259 MEN'S LACROSSE Β Front-back, L-R: Jim McNally, Rick Tirrell, Mike Posillico, Bill Togneri (captain). Bill Turner, Jim Trexler, Scotty Burk; Oanny Bertocchi, Bill Weidner, Gregg Cunningham, Chris Carzo, Jay Westbrook, Gregg Davis, Paul Coleman; Ken Danker, Kurt Weinberg, Adam Wnukowski, Bob Fitchett, Steve Woodworth, George Chickanis, Alan Quackenbush; Tom McCabe (Asst. Coach), Rob Keville, George Wattles, Mark Probandt, Tom Caffclle, Mike Schiatta, Coach Jim Anderson. Also on team; Eric Poehlman (captain). 260 261 The 1977 Lacrosse Team finished off its season with a 3-8 record. Head Coach, Jim Anderson was assisted by Tom McCabe and captains Eric Poelhman and Bill Togneri. Since early fall, Eric and Bill helped in their share as the team went through fall practice, fund raising, Sunday box lacrosse games, drill sessions, midnight practices and so- cial gatherings. The men gave a lot of time for the team. Personal nicknames slowly became part of the roster β€” β€œCrape McNally, Rocky Carzo, Disco Wnukowski, Kidder Caffelle, and Gymp Probandt. Bill Tag Tog- neri netted 13 goals and 9 assists, Danny Bertocchi scored 10 goals, 4 assists, Eric Warrior Poehlman had 10 goals, 4 assists, and Gregg Cunningham made 7 goals and 11 assists. The highlight of the season was the victory over Fairleigh Dickinson, played on a field of mud and water; and the home game against U. Mass, played during a heavy snowstorm. To play games like that took team unity and hard work. 262 263 RUGBY 265 SOFTBALL Bottom-Top, Left-Right: Sharon Schmickley, Mary Regan, Lynne Johnson, B.J. Ferguson, Barb Harper, Kathy Sweeney; Coach Diane Potter, Judy Lauder, Karen Calkins, Reannc Burke, Laurie D'Ambra, Carol Johnson, Sherri Sanborn, Sue Tougas, Asst Coach Pam Hixon. 266 The women's softball team proved once again that they are the number one team in the Northeast as they capped a fine season by earning a berth at the collegiate world series of soft- ball. Coach Diane Potter, returning to the helm after a year's sabbatical, guided the team to a 12-3 season record and a 16-5 overall record. The three regular season losses came on one run decisions to Bridgewater, UMass and Boston State. The 1977 edition was led by tri-captains outfielder Denise Desaultes, first baseman, Lynn Johnson and catcher Sherry Sanborn. The high- light of the season came at the EAIAW Regional Tournament where the SC team peaked and played its best. SC swept the championship in four games defeating Bridgeport, Cortland St., Southern Connecticut and archrivals Bridgewater to qualify for the national tournament in Omaha, Nebraska. Outfielder, Shar- on Schmickley led the team in batting with a .395 average. The ace pitching staff consisted of Barb Harper who posted a 6-2 record with an ERA of 1.28 and Carol Johnson with a 9-2 mark and a 1.84 ERA. 267 MEN'S TENNIS 268 269 Top-bottom, l-R: Asst. Coach Henry Ludwig, Greg Tomberlin (V), Howie Shultz (V), Bob McCabe (JV), Joel Wincowski (JV), Brad Jones |V), 8arry Brown (V), Brian Crook (JV), Chris Peterson (JV), Burt Johns (V), Manager Pam Sproull, Coach Sonny Tyson; Hank Wysocki (JV), Brian Cormier (V), Al Michalck (JV), Bruce Levine (JV), Rick Jaffee (JV), Art Snow (V), Mark Bauckman (JV), Ted Wells (JV). 270 271 MEN'S TRACK Top-Bottom, Left-Right: Manager Linda Saul, Peter Hartmayer, Ethan Whitaker, Tom Bouchard, John Aussems, Carlton Pickron, Scott Mericle, Kevin Kenyon, Ed Herrick, Mike Tarnowicz, Peter Allen, Ed Sullivan, Tom Wilber, Mosby Turner, Paul Mangiamele; Ron Boerner, Tom Hannigan, Dave Noyes, Doug Rapisarda, Sal Hicks, Paul 8odnarchik, Gene Connolly, Pat Samuels, Mike Gomes, Rick Cave, John Papirio, Coach Ken Klatka; Glenn Pires, Fred Deutch, Steve Purves, Wayne Wise, Carl Bishop, Mark Smith, Bob Phillips, Bryan Lane, |im Dapp, Dave Sylvain, W.F. Newhall, Mitch Bogdanffy, Scott Staller; Terry McQuaid, Frank Young, Steve Kaczynski, Tony Gravallcso, Chip Messer, Jeff Cadmus, Bob Branchini, Ron Dattoli, Steve Mousetis, Charlie Galligan, Walt Haber, Bobby Graham, Dave Kormann. 272 In Coach Klatkas own words, the track teams season was super”. In his first year as head coach of the track team, Coach Klatka was pleased with the performances of the mens team. There were two new school records set by Mike Tarnowicz, and Frank Young. Mike set a new mark in the Javelin breaking the 1971 mark by two inches with a toss of 220'11 . Frank broke a 1972 record for the 3,000 meter steeplechase with a 9:15.6. Many performers made it into the top ten all-time list at Springfield. Pat Samuels in the 100 and the triple Jump, Rick Cave in the mile, Frank Young in the 1 mile, 2 mile and 3 mile and 3,000 meter Steeplechase, George Cofrin in the 2 mile, Fred Deutch in the 120 High Hurdles and the High Jump, Bob Correia and Kevin Kenyon in the pole vault, Salodius Jicks in the triple jump, Mosby Turner in the shot put. Wayne Lynch in the Discus, and Carl Bishop made top listing in the Hammer. Coach Klatka also set a record that Coach Cox took 22 years to make. That was the career meet ties. Coach Cox had 1 in 22 years. Coach Klatka got 2 in one week of his first year. 273 CROSS COUNTRY: 8-1 VARSITY FOOTBALL: 5-4 FALL So. Eas. Mass. 15-50W Cortland 15-17L Wesleyan 15-50W Central Conn. 13-28L Bentley 19-44W Amherst 21-7W Eastern Conn. 16-45W So. Conn. 14-7W Boston College 24-43W Ithaca 0-31L Holy Cross 24-34W Northeastern 21-15W Brandeis 39-17L American Int. 0-17L Boston State 20-39W Wagner 16-6W Central Conn. 18-41W Albany 24-0W Codfish Bowl 6th Easterns 3rd New Englands 10th IC4A's 5th FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: 1-5 Worcester Acad. 39-9W Bridgeton Acad. 7-42L Central Conn. 13-27L Trinity 20-23L Dean Junior 7-26L Amherst 13-49L FIELD HOCKEY: 13-3-1 UMass 7-1W Smith 8-OW Cortland 4-1W Ml. Holyoke 5-0W Northeastern 2-OW VARSITY SOCCER: 5-8-2 Bridgewater 3-1W New Hampshire 0-1L Middlebury 1-0W UConn 1-0W Bowdoin 1-2L UMass 2-OW Hartford 3-0W So. Conn. 1-1T Dartmouth 0-4 L Westfield State 5-OW So. Conn. 0-0T Northeastern 4-OW Amherst 2-1W Yale 2-1W Westfield St. 0-3 L So. Conn. 2-OW Brown 0-4 L Delaware 4- 1-1L Wesleyan 2-1W Cen. Mich, f 3-3L Yale 0-2L Oregon +β€’ 4-OW Central Conn. 3-1W Regionals UConn. 0-1L -Nationals Williams 0-1L Loss based upon penetration time UMass 1-2L 274 SCORES FRESHMAN SOCCER: 5-2-3 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: 7-3 Dartmouth 3-2W Smith 2-1W Amherst 1-1T 15-13, 14-16, 16-14 UConn. 0-1L UMass 2-0W Eastern Conn. 6-0W 15-7, 15-8, Trinity 2-0W UConn 1-2L Brown 0-1L 15-5, 10-15, 8-15 Wesleyan 0-0T So. Conn. 1-2L Yale 2-1W 15-5, 8-15, 10-15 UMass. 3-1W Bridgewater 2-OW Eastern Conn. 1-1T 15-9, 15-4 New Hampshire 2-0W 15-1, 15-10 Oneonta Tourn. 2nd Mt. Holyoke 2-1W 15-5, 14-16, 15-2 Westfield 3-0W WOMEN'S TENNIS: 7-3 15-10, 15-9, 15-6 Brooklyn Tourn. DNPIace Tufts 7-2W Central Conn. 2-OW Trinity 3-6L 15-12, 16-14 Smith 7-2W URI Tourn. DNPIace UMass 5-4W MIT 1-2L Mt. Holyoke 2-7 L 15-4, 10-15, 8-15 So. Conn. 7-2W MAIAW Tourn. 1st MAIAW 4th Brandeis 7-2W Williams 3-6 L Bridgewater 9-OW UConn. 7-2W New Englands tie 3rd WOMEN'S TRACK: 8-0 Rhode Island Radcliffe So. Conn. Holy Cross Central Conn. UConn Maine Bridgewater Easterns 84-34W 84-34W 94-41W 115-11W 115-3W 80-41W 80-28W 97-11W 7th 275 WINTER VARSITY BASKETBALL: 17-8 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: 10-7 Harvard 58-73L Central Conn. 77-70W Westfield St. 60-49W Northeastern 59-50W American Int. 43-42W Providence 69-78L Babson 70-6SW Boston Univ. 81-35W New Hampshire 75-89L UConn 69-41W Bentley 74-82L UMass 66-85L St. Anselm's 61-53W So. Conn. 36-82L WPI ot 84-74W Bridgewater 67-65W Central Conn. 81-72W Worcester St. 72-62W Clark 103-75W URI 62-56W Williams 91-80W Queens 70-79L Lowell 63-56W Northeastern 59-57W Assumption 66-76L UMass 64-86L Tufts 60-62L Brooklyn + 67-51W Amherst 67-66W UMass + 66-64W Wagner 72-70W Queens ♦ 73-78L Bridgeport 67-66W St. John's+ 48-70L Brandeis 91-69W Mass. State Tourn. 2nd So. Conn. 66-62W Eastern Regionals + 4th Northeastern 63-69L St. Michael's 74-79L Western New Eng. 80-49W Hartford 90-89W Bryant 70-73L American Int. 96-69W MEN'S GYMNASTICS: 5-4 Penn State 204.05-210.7L Temple 205.25-205.95L So. Conn. 203-211.3L Lowell 181.15-152.5W Slippery Rock 181.15-167.85W Navy 192.9-184.85W UMass 206.5-198.5W Syracuse 204.4-174.8W Easterns β€” third NCAA Div. II β€” first SUB-VARS. BASKETBALL: 15-2 Harvard 89-85W Babson 113-53W Leicester JC 119-120L Bentley 106-88W WPI 95-57W Worcester Acad. 92-94L Clark 109-83W Williams 112-104W Lowell 118-94W WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: 4-2 Assumption 94-91W Tufts 118-92W Penn State LI 31.8-141.9 Amherst 77-72W E. Stroudsburg W130.75-120.2 Brandeis 117-116W So. Conn W134.4-124.6 So. Conn. 82-77W Towson State W 136.5-135.1 Northeastern 119-89W UMass L131.15-143.55 STCC 126-78W Patterson State W134-84.15 Bryant 108-97W Easterns β€” 4th SCORES MEN'S SWIMMING: 4-5 WOMEN'S SWIMMING: 8-3 Bowdoin 69-45W Yale 85-46W Brown 52-61L Smith 73-56W Dartmouth 40-72L Penn State 42-891 Central Conn. 82-31W Dartmouth 73-50W Amherst 75-38W W. Chester 56-75L UConn 46-67L Princeton 53-78L Williams 62-51W E. Stroudsburg 66-65W Yale 20-92L UConn 69-62W Maine 53-601 Bridgewater 70-51W New Englands β€” first UMass 74-57W NCAA Div. II β€” 13th So. Conn. 75-56W New Englands β€” first Nationals (Small Coll.) β€” 6th MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: 20-8 Boston Univ. 3-1W Penn State 0-3L Nyack 3-2 W Yale 3-1W Rhode Island 3-0W Kings Point 3-0W VARSITY WRESTLING: 14-6-1 New Paltz 3-0W Albany 3-1W Harvard 26-20W Rhode Island 2-0W Rochester Tourn. 4th Northeastern 2-0W Lowell 49-4W Lyndon State 2-0W Rhode Island 14-25L Boston Univ. 2-0W Colgate 15-18L New Hampshire 2-0W Cornell 32-15W Yale 1-2L Yale 21-21T Yale 1-3L Amherst 43-6W Nyack + 2-0W Union 35-10W Army-f 2-0W Army 20-16W Penn State + 1-2L Central Conn. 27-15W Yale + 1-2L UMass 26-13W Penn State + 0-2 L Mass. Maritime 24-17W New Paltz 3-1W Coast Guard 26-21W Albany 2-0W St. Lawrence 15-23L Army 3-2W Cortland 16-25L Rhode Island 3-0W So. Conn. 15-22L Kings Point 3-0W Wesleyan 28-12W Coast Guard 2-0W Kings Point 38-14W Delaware 0-2L UConn 30-15W Princeton 1-2L MIT 44-4W β€’New Englands β€” 2nd Boston Univ. 21-27L + Eastern Open β€” fifth New Englands β€” first Eastern Regionals β€” DNP NCAA Div. II β€” 12th SPRING VARSITY BASEBALL: 19-10 MEN'S GOLF: 8-7 Bridgeport 1-2L Clark 7-OW Bridgeport 9-5 W Hartford 3-4 L UMass 2-1W Wesleyan 4-3W Tufts 4-1W Central Conn. 2-5 L Tufts 2-1W UConn 3-4L Assumption 8-7W Williams 419-398L Yale 2-3 L Trinity 419-415L Holy Cross 1-3L Sienna 419-421W Maine 2-6L Tufts 4-3W New Hampshire 2-1W Providence 1-6L New Hampshire 6-9 L AIC 5%β€”1 ViW Hartford 2-5 L New Haven 6-1W So. Conn. 3-0W WPI 6-1W Amherst 3-1W Amherst 1-6L Amherst 4-OW Dartmouth 4-3W Williams 10-3W Williams 8-2 W Trinity 12-1W UMass 3-9 L Central Conn. 7-5W Central Conn. 2-1W Wesleyan 6-OW Lowell 5-0W Lowell 3-9 L AIC 5-4W AIC 2-4 L Northeastern 3-9 L AIC β€’ 3-2W β€’ECAC Tournament MEN'S LACROSSE: 3-8 Boston College 8-20 L Fairi-Dick. 7-5 W WOMEN'S LACROSSE: 2-5 Williams 2-18L Middlebury 7-19L Rhode Island 4-5 L Wesleyan 12-8W Radcliffe 1-12L UConn 3-20L Northeastern 1-14L Amherst 5-15L UConn 13-3W MIT 5-13L Smith 5-2W Trinity 12-8W UMass 2-9 L UMass 9-16L Bridgewater 4-11L Boston State 5-13L SCORES SOFTBALL: 16-5 MEN'S TENNIS: 7-4 Central Conn. 10-5W Clark 6-3W Central Conn. 2-1W Boston Coll. 0-91 Westfield 10-1W Wesleyan 2-7 L Westfield 18-6W So. Conn 5-4W Bridgewater 2-3 L Amherst 2-7 L UMass 6-7 L Hartford 9-OW So. Conn. 8-3 W Trinity 1-8L Keene State 4-3 W UConn 5-3W Lehman 2-1W New Englands β€” 20th UConn 13-2W Assumption 6-3W UConn 10-3W Central Conn. 5-4W Bridgewater 1-OW AIC 9-OW UMass 5-1W Boston State 14-OW Boston State 3-4 L Bridgeport 8-1W Cortland 8-7 W So. Conn. 5-OW Bridgewater 8-2 W S.W. Mo.-f 2-5 L Sacramento St.+ 0-6 L β€’New Englands + World Series MEN'S TRACK: 3-1-2 Wesleyan So. Conn. BC Relays β€” New Hampshire Central Conn. Coast Guard Holy Cross Easterns β€” New Englands β€” 51-19W 51-1221 fifth 77-771 681 3-681 3T 681 3-55W 88-66W fifth 13th Β«suimus MICHAEL C. ABRAHAM HPLR β€” Physical Education V. Bast-ball, Intramurale Goal: Guide and help others 107 Putting Green Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06432 PAUL F. ADAMS 12 Secada Drive E Inora, N.Y. 12065 BRUCE S. ALICANDRO 57 Cranbrook Drive Holden, Mass 01520 ROBERTA ALBANO Wilbraham, Mass PAMELA E. ALLEN Springfield, Mass SYLVIA P. ALSTROM Springfield, Mass JAMES R. ANDERSON 10 Kav Street Westboro, Mass 01581 KENT ANDERSON A S β€” Bio Sot β€” Anlhro V. Gymnastics, Class Executive Board, NHS Goal: The farmer feeds us all. 447 Liberty St. Braintree, Mass 02184 JOHN S. ANDERTON HPER β€” Physical Education Intramurals 21 George St. Bristol, R.l. ROBERT ANGELO 5 Revere Rd. Woburn, Mass 01801 STEPHEN M. ARONNE 34 Sanderson Ave. Dedham. Mass 02026 JOANNE M. AUDETTE HPER β€” Physical Education Goal: To be active is to achieve To rest is to rust. 8 Herrick Place YVilbraham, Mass LEONARDS E. AUTHIER 82 Greenpoint Circle Chicopee, Mass 01020 PAMELA I. BACKER Homat West Apt. 750 Tokyo, Japan MICHAEL BACZEWSKI COED β€” Rehabilitation F. Football. Intramurals, Dorm Senate Pres. Goal: Help others 47 Foss Rd. Gardner, Mass. 01440 SUSAN B. BALDWIN COED β€” Biology FRIENDS. Intramurals Love is found in those who can except human nature the way it is. 25 Mill St Westfield, Mass 01085 DANIEL T. BARBER 26 Hillview Ave. Fort Edward, N.Y. 12828 JOHN D. BARCLAY 84 Sidehill Rd. Hamden, Conn 06517 THOMAS F. BARKER 136 Penrose St. Springfield. Mass 01109 GERRY BARNABY A S β€” English Intramurals, The Student Life is like a baseball β€” a few hits and you forget the errors 2 Loudon Hgts. So. Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 CYNTHIA J. BARTLETT 1707 Main St. No. Woodbury, Conn. 06789 BEVERLY BATES 222 Glendale Rd. Hampden, Mass 01036 BRUCE BATTAGLIA HPER β€” Physical Education Exporer Post 189, V. Track, National Ski Pa- trol 659 Quackenbush Ave. Wyckoll, N.J. 07481 IOSEPH BATTINO Briar Ridge Rd. Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 MARY V. BATTLE Springfield, Mass JEANINE D. BEARCE HPER β€” Outdoor Recreation Equestrian Club, Pres., Intramurals, Horse showing Goal: Help Others Oliver Place Bridgewater, Mass DIANNE BECCARELLI 4 Jodi Lane New City, N.Y. 10940 GARY D. BENARD Melrose, Mass MARY ELLEN BENNETT A S β€” English Inkling Assist. Editor, BOG 90 Vaughan St. Portland, Me. LINDA BERGQUIST Valley View Rd. Copake Falls, N.Y. 12517 BETH BERNIER COED β€” Childhood Education Executive Board Member, Secretary, Student Aide in Bio. Office 215 Circle Drive Torrington, Conn. 06790 PATRICIA BERNIER 215 Circle Drive Torrington, Conn STEPHEN R. BERTELLI A S β€” Biology Gymnastics, Naturalist Club, Astronomical League of American 58 Green meadow Drive Longmeadow, Mass 01106 BONNIE N. BEYER HPER β€” Physical Education Sailing, Ski, Outing Clubs, Intramurals, Mar- lin Club Think Snow!! 355 Second St. Hornell, N.Y. 14583 PATRICIA BEYER HPER β€” Physical Education Executive and Judicial Boards, Athletic Train- er, Intramurals, Dorm Senate, Newspaper re- porter, PE majors club. Marlin club 77 Lewis St. Torrington, Conn. 06790 ROBERT BEILA South Hadley, Mass LINDA BISHOP HPER β€” Therapeutic Recreation Equestrian, Recreation, and Swim Club 18 Webber Ave. Bath, Me. 04530 WALTER 8LANKER 29 Penn Ave. Groton, Conn 06340 RICHARD BLESSO 74 Coder Terrace East Hartford, Conn. 06118 CAROL BLONDELL A S β€” Lab Science 24 Homestead Place Needham, Mass CHRISTOPHER BOARDMAN HPER β€” Community and Outdoor Sty-U-Ka Comm., Intramurals 70 Evolid Ave. Somerset, Mass. DAVID CHAMBERS 7 North Lane Northfiold, Mass 01360 WAYNE D. BOND HPER β€” Recreation Campus tour guide, V.P. Christian Fellow- ship, Frosh soccer. Big Brother Program, In- tramurals. 200 Sturbridge Lane Southport, Ct. 06490 BRENDA BOOTH Box 334 RDI Conklin, N.Y. 13748 PAUL BORTOLOTTI 60 North High St. Foxborough, Mass. 02035 NORMAN BOULRICE 53 Pineview Drive Springfield. Mass. 01119 MARTHA BOUTON COED β€” English 11 Florence St. Kingston. N.Y. 12401 THOMAS BOVENZI 14 Hale St. Leominster, Mass. 01453 THOMAS BOWEN 173 West Poplar St. Floral Park, N.Y. 11001 STEPHEN BRADLEY 2600 Park St. Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862 |OHN |. BRADY HPER β€” Physical Education Gymnastics Team, Scuba club, Easter Seals Volunteer, Red Cross Volunteer 80 Chestnut St. Brookline, Mass. 02146 ROBERT BRANCHINE HPER β€” Physical Education Varsity Football and Track, Intramurals Eat, drink and be merry! 301 North Main St. East Longmeadow, Mass 01028 THOMAS BRASSIL 123 Sheehan Drive Holyoke, Mass. 01040 ADRIAN BRENN HPER β€” Physical Education Soccer, Intramurals, Outing Club Inward . . . Accepting, adapting stepping forth . . . outward 38 Reed Rd Tolland, Ct. 06084 AUSTIN BRIGGS 61 Center St. Hanover, Mass. 02339 ANTOINETFf J. BROWN A S β€” Political Science Econ. Library aide. Track, Muntu Dancers, Afro- American Society Goal: Lawyer 819 Euclid Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11208 KATHLEEN ANN BROWN COED β€” CLD Tennis Team, YWCA volunteer, CLD Club Goal: To be Happy 37 Crescent Drive Convent Station, N.J. 07961 ROBERT A. BRUCE 515 Lee Rd. Norwood, Pa. 19074 RICHARD 1. BRUNO A S β€” Psychology Psy Chi, S.C. Singers, Picardilly 3d In Cognito Ergo Sum. 789 Oak Ave. Maywood, N.J. 07607 DAVID BRYANT HPER β€” Physical Education Freshman Baseball, Intramurals, Student Manger, Athletic Training Goal: Emergency Medical Services 67 Frost Ave. Melrose, Mass. 02176 LAURA C. BUCKLEY HPER β€” Physical Education Track, Intramurals, B. of B., Coaching track at Enfield H.S., singing at Keg Room Respond to life with your whole personal- ity. 60 Country Rd. Simsbury, Conn. 06070 KAREN BUDD A S β€” Psychology and English Ski Club, Tour Guide, H.I.R.S. counselor, Hot- line Operator, Secretary of Psi Chi Just let it ride and see what happens 3 Elm St. Newton, New Jersey 07860 VICTOR B. BUEHLER 111 Washington Ave. Batavia. N.Y. 14020 CATHERINE BURNS 240 Bridge Ave. Bay Head, N.J. 08742 JONATHAN S. BURNS HPER β€” Physical Education Intramural Soccer 38 River St. Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 12090 KERRY BYRNE COED β€” Early Childhood Educ. R.A., Intramurals, Field Hockey man., Chris- tian Fellowship, Deans List 41 Poplar Place Fanwood, N.J. 07023 KEVIN CADDELL 275 Morton St. Stoughton, Mass. 02072 THOMAS CAFFELLE 27 Madlis Ave. West Bridgewater, Mass. PETER CALLAHAN Box 482 Cooperstown, N.Y. JODY CAMARA A S β€” Psychology Psi Chi. Hotline 176 Langley St. Fall River, Mass. 02720 JENNIFER CAMPBELL 71 Helen Circle East Longmeadow, Mass. MARSHA Y. CAMPBELL A S β€” Soc Anthro and Black Studies In- tramurals, Afro-Am Soc., Lori-Ellen Singers, Student aide 70 tlmore Ave. Englewood, N.J. 07631 PATRICK P. CAMPION A S β€” Psychology Pres. Ski Club, Psi Chi, Intramurals, Dorm floor rep., Sli-YU-ka Comm. Psyched for life! 48 Manning Blvd. Albany, N.Y. 12203 JOHN A. CANU HPFR β€” Physical Education Football, Intramurals, Athletic trainer. Senate Rep. 105 Chelsea St. Gardner, Mass. DENISE CARGILL HPER β€” Health and Physical Education Gymnastics Team Make Hay while the sun shines. 45 Bryant St. Springfield, Mass 01108 MAUREEN CARNEY COED - CLD 174 Middle St. Springfield, Mass. 01104 PAUL E. CARON A S β€” History and Political Science Alpha Psi Omega, Executive board. Attic Players, Sti-Yu-Ka comm. 129 East St. Chicopee, Mass. 01020 MICHAEL CARONNA A S β€” Environmental Studies 11 Hillside Ave Enfield, Ct. 06082 PATRICIA CARR 26 Carlton Ave HO-Ho-Kus, N.J. KATHLEEN CARROLL 266 Papermill Lane Fairfield, Ct. WARREN CASTELLANI 5 Vermont Drive Paramus, N.J. 07652 ANN CAUFIELD 16 Puriton Rd. Beverly, Mass DAVID CHAMBERS 7 North Lane Northfield, Mass 01360 CRAIG CHAPMAN 712 East Gun Hill Rd. Bronx, N.Y. 10767 JEFFERY CHANNELL 39 Charnock St. Beverly, Mass 01915 FRANK CHAVES ' Middlefield Dr. West Hartford, Mass 06107 CHRISTINA CLARK HPF.R β€” Physical Education PE Majors club. Dorm Senate, Transfer Orientation Leader 8 Steven Rd. Kendall Pard, N.J. 08824 DAVID CLIFTON Box 1306 Westhampton. N.Y. 11978 ANNE M. Clinton HPER β€” Physical Education Volleyball team, S.C. Singers, Intramurals, Athletic Trainer 90 W. Avondale Rd. Hillsborough, Calif. RISA COLEMAN 7016 Jube Court Alexandria, Va. 22307 JENNIFER L. COLLARD HPER β€” Physical Education Marlin, Lacross club. Dorm Council Intramu- rals 92 Hill St. Lexington, Mass 02173 HAROLD COLLINS 19 Mason St. Salem, Mass 01970 WILLIAM COLLINS HPER β€” Physical Education New Student Orientation, Student Govt. In- tramurals, C.P. Sports Meet Goal: Serve people 20 James Ave. Neddham, Mass. 02194 SIMMONE CONDRI 41 Williams St. Hartford, Conn KAREN CONGDON 444 Springfield SI. Wilbraham, Mass 01095 ROBERT CONLIN 13 Gunderson Rd. Wilmington, Mass 01887 JEFFREY CONNOLLY 602 Potter Rd. Framington, Mass. 01701 KATHLEEN E. CONNOLLY COED - CLD Psych Hosaga, CLD club, Pegasus, YMCA club. Stu- dent Govt. Rep. 333 Agmus Drive Ventura, Calif. 93003 CHRISTOPHER J. CONTE HPER β€” Physical Education Soccer Team, Intramurals 26 Church St. Swanton, VT. 05488 SUSAN CORCORAN 84 Abbot Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass ROBIN A. CORLEY Danby, Vt. NICHOLAS ARMANDO CORTESE JR. Boston, Mass. JANE A. COTE A S β€” Lab Science Pegasus Club 130 Mulberry St Pawtucket, R.l. 02860 BRUCE W. COURNOYER Chicopee, Mass DIANE J. COVENEY 85 Apple Lame Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. ROBERT COX 234 Main St. West Newbury, Mass BRIAN COX Houlton Rd. Woodlane, Me. 04694 ROBERT J. CRAWFORD A S β€” History Intramurals, R. Soccer North Main St. Chester, Vt. 05143 JEFFREY CROSS 71 Calvin St. Madison, N.J. LINDA CROWELL Parker Station Goffstown, N.H. 03045 LEANNE CULLAM 102 Smith Abe Mount Kisco, N.Y. 10549 BARBARA CUMINALE 1 Winterset Rd. Greenwich, Conn. 06840 CAROL CURTIS Flagg Rd. Hubbardston, Mass 01452 DEBORAH M. CUSHMAN COED β€” Rehabilitation FRIENDS, Hot line. Youth Resource Bureau, S.C. Dancers, Womans Group RT 124 Hebron, Me. 04238 JAY DALEY 189 Marianna St. Lynn, Mass. 01920 ROBERT DALLY Weehawkin, N.J. 07087 STEWART DALZELL 4 Halsey Way Natick, Mass 01760 GAIL D AMBRA HPER β€” Physical Education Best of Broadway, V. Tennis Intramurals 12 Pine Top Rd. Barrington, R.l. 02806 LOIS DANOELS 48 West Hill Rd. Colonia, N.J. 07067 PAULA DARGON HPER β€” Physical Education Field Hockey, WRA, FRIENDS 81 Charlesbank Rd. Newton, Mass. 0215B RONALD DATTOLI 36 Westchester Drive Littleton, Mass. 01460 RICHARD J. DAVIN A S β€” Political Science Econ. Gymnastics Team, RA-international, Student Officer Campus Police R.F.D. 3 North Salem Rd Kalonah, N.Y. 10536 ALVA DAVIS 574 St. Nicholas Ave New York. N.Y. KEVIN DAVIS 24 Marten St. Chicopee. Mass. 01020 SALLY DAVIS Rl) tt2 β€” Box 131 New Canaan, Conn. TOM DAVES HPER β€” Physical Education F. Baseball. V. Football, Intramurals 134 Sawyer Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430 EUCENE DEAL 3836 Bleeker Rd. Vernon Center, N.Y. JOE DEANCELIS A S β€” Psychology Executive Board, Student Activities Commit- tee, Psi Chi, Commencement Comm. 76 Brattleboro Rd. Hinsdale, N.H. SANDRA DECARO 290 New House St. Springfield, Mass 01109 JANET DECAZON 1097 Prospect Place Brooklyn, N.Y. LISA DECROAT 151S Tower Rd. Wilmington, Del. DAVID DFMAREST 16 High Cate Drive Smithtown, N.Y. JAMES DEMPSEY 20 Greenwood Drive Ballston Spa, N.Y. WILLIAM DENNEHY Exeter, N.H. KATHLEEN DENNING HPER β€” Physical Education Track, Yearbook, Intramurals, PE majors Club, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. 114 Crccnwich Ave East Providence, R.l. 02914 RICHARD DERBY 292 Captain Rd Longmeadow, Mass KENNETH DEROSE Agawam, Mass. SUE DERRAH 43 Druid Hill Rd. Springfield, Mass 01129 DENISE DESAULTELS HPER β€” Physical Education Field Hockey, NorthEast and U.S. teams. Soft- ball team, PE majors club, ski club 2 Andorra lane Hingham, Mass 02043 RONALD DESNOYER Chicopee, Mass. DAVID DEWEY HPER β€” Physical Education Varsity baseball, Lacross, Intramurals 81 East Main St. Phelps, N.Y. MARCIA DICKERSON 132 North Denison St Baltimore. MD DIANE A. DIETRICH COED β€” Elementary Education Equestrian Club, Library Aide, Church Youth Group, Intramurals 83 Phyfe Rd Fairfield, Conn. 06430 JON R. DINGLE 1009 Burke Ave. New York, N.Y. SANDI DIOLI 15 Richardson St. Pittsfield, Mass KATHLEEN J. DOHERTY 36 Elliot St Holyoke, Mass KAREN DOMURAT 104 Boynton Ave South Hadley, Mass. RICHARD DOMVILLE 45 Euclid Ave Westwood, N.J. HEIDI DONKLE 3602 lake Shore Drive Michigan City, Ind. CHARLIE DONLEY Box 243 β€” RT 3 Brunswick, Maine THOMAS DREISBACH 809 Edgemoor Terrace Cherry Hill, N.J. DORCAS D. DRURY HPER β€” Recreation S.C. Singers, Recreation Club, R.A., Group leader. Manager of Games Rooms 7521 Garnett St Apt. 10 Shawnee, Kansas 66216 IOHN J. DUDRA A S β€” Political Science Psychology Rifle and Ski club 8 Fountain St. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 DONNA M. DUQUETTE A S β€” Art in Urban life Christian Fellowship 36 Overlook Dr. Springfield, Mass 01108 GLENN EDDY HPER β€” Physical Education Football, Baseball, Intramurals .30 Tower Hill Rd Mt. lakes, N.J. 07046 MARIE DUWELl 17 Chester Dr. Winsdor Locks, Conn. HOWARD ELDRIDGE 115 Kimberly Ave Springfield, Mass BARBARA ELKAS 44 Squire lane Springfield, Mass ROBERT P. ELY HPFR β€” Physical Education V. Tennis, Football, Rugby, Chess, Intramu- rals 42 Woodridge Rd. Thornton, Pa. 193773 NATHAN EMERSON A S β€” Environmental Studies NHS, Soccer Team, Acting Club, Student Newspaper 63 Perkins St. Melrose. Mass 02176 JFRl ENGLANDER 36 Saratoga Dr. Oakland, N.J. CLARKE S. ERSKINE A S β€” General Studies Big Brothers of Spfd., Hot Line. Group leader at Massasoit 17 Fori George Hill New York, N.Y. 10040 ELSIE EVERTS 416 Oak Court Catonsville, MD EDWARD FIALKOSKY Box 130 β€”RFD 1 Oakdale , Conn. GAYLE FINNIE Manchester, Conn. WILLIAM FIORE Springfield, Mass. MICHAEL FIORETTI 43 Maplewood Terrace Torrington, Conn MARK fITZCf RAID 46 Lexington Ave Springfield, Mass MICHAEL f. FLORID HPLR β€” Health S.C. Dancers, Intramural 24 Webster Ave N. Massapcqua, N.Y. 117S8 HL PETER FOLUI Ludlow, Mass BRUCE FRANCE RFD 2 Salem, N.Y. TIMOTHY V. FRANKLIN HPER β€” Physical Education F. Soccer, |.V. Basketball, Intramurals 3926 Cloverhill Rd. Baltimore. MD 21218 JOHN FREDLUND 55 Stone Fence Rd. Rochester, N.Y. |AN FRENCH HPFR β€” COR NHS, S.C. Singers, Recreation Club, The Ink- ling 29 Taylor St. Amherst, Mass 01002 KEVIN S. GERRY HPER β€” Physical Education Big Brother, Intramurals, Athletics Trainers Club 111 Bridge St. Shelburne Falls, Mass RAYMOND FRENCH Holyoke, Mass PETER GALE Springfield, Mass GEORGE GIALLI North Adams, Mass IOAN GIBSON Enfield, Conn. MICHAEL GILLIGAN Geneva, Illinois JAMES GILLORAN Guilford, Conn. JOAN GREEN AAS β€” AUL Good-bye forever Springfield College and Dottie Potter Stoneham, Mass. MARK GRESENS 190 Parrish St. Canadaigue, N.Y. GAYLE GRINKIS HPER β€” Physical Education Maple St Sterling. Mass. DEBRA GUENTHER HPER β€” Physical Education Field Hockey, Softball, Intramurals, PE Ma- jors Club, Dorm Senate 15 West Maple St. Milford, Mass. ELIZABETH GUERNSEY COED β€” Elementary Rehab. R.A., Ski Club, Student Manager, Dorm Sen- ate, Lacrosse Club 63 Hale St. West Springfield, Mass 01089 LEONARD CUIDA Bristol. R.l. DAVID GUIEL Springfield. Mass. BARBARA |. GUILFOILE COED β€” Rehabilitation F. Cheerleader, Tour Guide, H.I.R.S. Counse- lor, Broadway β€” 1977 NILDO GUZMAN A S β€” Psych Soc Spanish Comm, in Spfd. 26 Cumberland St. Springfield, Mass SCOTT HAGER Plymouth Meeting, Pa. BETH HALE Somers, Conn PETER HALEY HPER β€” Physical Education V. Soccer, C.P. Olympics, Intramurals Mr. Springfield, Kappa Delta Pi 96 Garfield St Springfield, Mass TONY HALL Springfield, Mass GARY HAMADA Chalfont, Pa. BRADFORD HAMMOND Rutland, Vt. JANE HANLY South Portland, Me. MAY T. HANNIGAN HPER β€” COR Rec. Club, Winter Carnival, Student Appeals Comm., Student News 17 Gillette Ave Springfield, Mass 01118 Schenectady, N.Y. SUSAN M. HARRINGTON HPER β€” Physical Education Volleyball Team, WRA, Intramurals 1051 Wyomissing Rd. Wyomissing, Pa. WENDY HARRIS White Horse Beach, Mass. BONNIE HARRISON Wilbraham, Mass. RICHARD HARTWELL Longmeadow, Mass. ROSEMARY HARVEY Ridgewood, N.J. BUFF C. HAUGE HPER β€” Physical Education S.C. Exhibition Dancers 1 Edgeclift Drive Towson, Md. 21204 DAVID HAUSEN Longmeadow, Mass. DAVID HAVENS COED β€” CLD CLD, YMCA Clubs, Senior Rep. 69 Fairfield Ter. Longmeadow, Mass. MARY C. HAYES Eastchester, N.Y. COED β€” Rehabilitation JOHN HAYS HPER β€” Physical Education Group Leader New Student Orientation Par- ents Weekend Comm., R.A., Intramurals 12 Lakishore Dr. Plattsburg, N.Y. CARLA HECKRODT Menasha, Wis. SUE ANN HEDENBERG COED β€” Rehabilitation Student Trustee, Parents Weekend Comm. Student Manager, Waitress in Pub 140 Monmouth Ave Sewell, N.J. 08080 PAUL D. HEENEHAN HPER β€” Physical Education Intramurals, Soccer, Dorm Pres. 439 Lake Rd. Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 KAREN HEHIR COED β€” Elem. Ed. Intramurals, S.C. Singers, Dorm Council 8 Creslfield Place Northport, N.Y. 11768 ANN FIARMON AOELE HEMPEl New Hartford, Conn LORILEE HERBERT Holoyoke, Mass STUART HERSHMAN COED β€” Elem Rehab Intramurals, Student Aide Registrar 438 S. Main St. Sharon, Mass MARK HILOEBRANDT COED β€” Rehab Psych. Intramurals 11 Simmons SI. Saugerties, N.Y. 12477 DEBORAH HILL COED β€” Comm. Leadership and Dev. V. Basketball, Softball, 8ig Sister, Intramurals 7 Temple Terrace Bedford, Mass MARY LEE HINTSA A S β€” Biology R.A., Ski Club, Track, HIRS Counselor WSI. SCUBA, Dorm Senate 541 Staffordshire Rd. Winston Salem, N.C. CEORGE HEWETT Wellesley, Mass KAREN HIGGINBOTHAM Philadelphia, Pa. RONALD HIRSH Great Neck, N.Y. JENNY L. HOFFMAN HPER β€” Physical Education Cultural Affairs Comm., Executive Board, Transfer Student Rep. 3814 Dennis Lane White 8ear lake, Minn. 55110 MARY L. HOFFMAN HPER β€” Physical Education WRA, School Vol. for Spfd. 2810 Blaine Drive Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 RICHARD HOISINGTON HPER β€” Physical Education Cross-country, Track team, Inlramurals 17 Kenneth Rd. Hartsdale, N.Y. 10550 BOB HOLT COED β€” Rehabilitation Soccer, Ski Club, Intramurals, BOG Class Ex- ecutive Board, Attic Players 76 Windham Rd Pelham, N.H. 03076 WILLIAM D. HOLIBER COED β€” Rehabilitation Football, Track, Ski Club, Attic Players In- tramurals 17 Kenneth Rd. Hartsdale, N.Y. 10550 CAROL HOLMAN COED β€” Elem. Educ. Admissions Tour Guide 290 Euclid Ave Hackensack, N.|. 07601 PETER HOONTIS Springfield, Mass. IOANNE HOUSTON Shrewsbury, Mass. SYLVIA HOWARD Washington, D.C. HOLLY A. HRITZ COED β€” Elem Rehab Student Aide, S.C. Singers, Intramurals 25 Queens Ave Stratford, Conn 06497 ELAINE HUBER Rockland, Me. NANCY HUGHS COED β€” Rehabilitation FRIENDS, Hotline 13 Midrocks Dr. Norwalk, Conn. 06851 FMILY HUNTINGTON 1 Stratton Court Potomac, MD MICHAEL IPPOLITO Derby, Conn. OIEDRE IACKSON Bronx, N.Y. KAREN IACOBUS Dcnville, N.J. CATHERINE JEFFREY 16 Meleca Ave Pittfield, Mass JOANNE JENNISON Hinkley, Me. DAVID IOEL A S β€” Biology Executive Board, Business Affairs, Senior Class Pres. 20 Fairview Place Freeport, N.Y. 11520 JANIS JOHNSON HPER β€” Physical Education Intramurals, WRA, Student Aide Box 453 Greisser Mystic, Conn. LYNN V. JOHNSON HPER β€” Physical Education V. Softball, Intramurals, WRA, Student Aide 14 Woodcrest Rd. Whippany, N.J. MARY ANN JOHNSON HPER β€” Health HIRS, Field Hockey 60 Oak Circle Rockport, Mass 01966 CRIS L. JONES COED β€” Elem Rehab. Swim Team, S.C. Singers, Ski Club, Christian Fellowship R.F.D. 1 Rock Island Rd Gouverneur, N.Y. 13642 KIMOTHY E. JONES A S β€” Soc Anthro Vol. work in Spfd, SCATE 353 South Branch Parkway Spfd, Mass CYNTHIA IUNIEWICZ COED β€” Rehabilitation Rec. Club, Dorm Senate Dolley Rd. Westbrood, Maine HARRYIUVL HPER β€” Physical Education Rugby Club, Intramurals 181 Oak St. East Hartford, Ct. WILLI KALONOUMAKIS West Springfield, Mass BARRY KARAMOURTOPOULOS COED β€” Elem Ed FRIENDS, Intramurals, Tennis 22 Ridgewood Circle Lawrence, Mass CAROLE A. KAY HPER β€” Physical Education Intramurals, WRA 32 Harbor Rd Swansea, Mass 02777 PATRICIA KEANE Arlington, Mass KEVIN KEITH Welland, Ontario, Canada JOHN KELLY West Hartford, Mass. JOSEPH KELLY COED β€” Social Studies Football, Intramurals, The Student 18 Fremont St. Reading, Mass 01867 STEVEN KELLY Newton, Mass. JAMES KENNEDY Springfield, Mass PAUL KENNEDY Trumball, Conn. BILL KENT A S β€” Psychology BOG, Hotline, Tennis Team, Yearbook. Ski Club 38 Cameo Rd Levittown, Pa DAVID KILEY Lenox, Mass DAVID KING West Springfield, Mass JANET KREHELY HPER β€” COR Intramurals, Rec. Club, Hotline 108 E. Prospect St. South Bound Brook, N.J. 08880 LEE E. KUNZE HPER β€” Physical Education Coffeehouse Comm., FRIENDS, PE Major Club, WRA 1125 Sky Hill Rd. Bridgewater, N.J. THOMAS LACHIUSA A S β€” Psych CLD Wrestling Team, F. Class President LTC Weekend, Interclass Council 78 Lawndale Terrace Rochester, N.Y. 14609 JAAN LAPONTE Springfield, Mass. GEORGE LAROCQUE Hudson, N.H. LINDA LARSON Springfield, Mass MARTIN LAURENT Briacliff Manor, N.Y. DANIEL P. LAURENTI Lee, Mass. DENNIS LAUZON Yonkers, N.Y. HELEN LAWLER Portland, Me. KEITH LAURITZEN Springfield, Mass DENNIS LAZARUS Bcthpage, N.Y. BARBARA LEAHY COED β€” Elem Ed. Tour Guide. CLD Club, Ski Club, Intramurals 2025 Regent St Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 DONNA M. LEDERLE COED β€” Rehab Psych 18 Highland Pard Rd North Haven, Ct. KAREN LEE Westfield, N.J. BETH ANNE LEFEBVRE COED β€” Elem. Educ. Volunteer work at Trinity Church 109 Richmand Lane West Hartford, Conn. 06117 STEPHEN LEGER HPER β€” Physical Education Soccer, Intramurals, Dorm Senate S3 Jonquil Dr. Springfield, Mass 01119 THEADORE LEKAS Worcester, Mass MARK LEMPKE GRAN8Y, Mass SABRINA LEWIS HPER β€” Health Minority Orientation, Afro American Society 187 King St. Springfield, Mass TERESA LEWIS Springfield, Mass MARGARET J. LITTLE A S β€” General Studies NHS Creek Rd. Moureslown, N.J. 08057 GRFGORY I. LOCKHARD HPER β€” Physical Education Swim Team, HPER Council 25 Blossom Rd. West Seneca, N.Y. LINDA LOEB COED β€” Elem. Educ. 85 Chestnut St. Weston, Mass CYNTHIA LOOMER COED β€” Elem. Educ. BOG, Hotline, Youth Resources Bureau, In- tramurals 5 Highview Court Nortnport, N.Y. DOROTHY LOPES A S β€” Soc Anthro Class Executive Board, Social Comm. 238 Stockbridge Rd. Scituate, Mass 02040 MICHAEL LORION Gardner, Mass. LAURIE LUMSDEN South Windsor, Conn. DONNA L. MACIVF.R COED 72 Columbia Street South Hadley, MA 01075 SHERRY L. MacINTOSH East Longmeadow, MA THOMAS V. MACK HPER 47 Clayton Avenue Cortland, NY 13045 CYNTHIA R. MacLEOD COED 115 Essex Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 PAMELA L. MADOIX A S β€” lab Science Goal: To help others 200 Oakland Street Wellesley, MA 02181 NANCY A. MALCONIAN A S 139 Hazardville Road Longmeadow, MA LYNN A. MALKOWICH COED β€” Rehabilitation 18 Cochrane Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 AMY MARHOFFER COED 137 Pondview Drive Springfield, MA 01118 KIM J. MARRA HPER β€” Physical Education Track and Lacrosse clubs, ski club, freshmen baseball mgs freshmen cheerleader, intramu- ral basketball Goal: To bring happiness to those close to me. 170 River Road Shelton, CT 06484 DIANE L. MARSHALL A S β€” English Waterfront Director β€” Westfield Boys Club, Inkling poetry staff. Student News Paper, In- tramural Basketball, softball and soccer Goal: Drama teacher β€” Actress β€œFools rush in where angels fear to tread Rt. 1 Box 479 Raymond, NH 03077 TERRY P. MARSHALL HPER 210 Main Street West Newbury, MA 01985 M. PATRICK MASON A S β€” Psychology Cafeteria Worker, F.R.I.E.N.O.S. Church Youth Co-Director Intramural wrestling (champ of 130 lb. class) Equestrian Club I think about where I could be . . . then I realize I'm pretty happy where I am” 11 Cotton Street Leominster, MA 01453 JOSEPH W. MAZEIKA III COED β€” Mathematics Football, Baseball, Intramural football. Bas- ketball, Soccer, Softball. 10 Grant Street Westfield, MA 01085 DANIEL C. McBRIDE HPER 15 Bentay Drive Harrison, NY 05128 SUSAN L. McBRIDE Wilmington, Delaware Robert j. McCarthy, jr. Ft PER β€” Cor Hotline, S.C. Dance Team Captain, Co-Chair- man 1976, Springfield Winter Carnival, Rec- reation Club, Student Newspaper, Member of NR PA NESRPS Senior Year as Intern for Bridgeport Recreation Department 376 Dexter Drive Bridgeport, CT 06606 Robert i. McCauley Hicksville, NY MARK McCONKEY Northampton, MA MICHAEL McDFRMOTT FtPER β€” Physical Education Baseball, Football, Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball, tennis Goal: Coach and Teacher 25 Adams Street East Hartford, CT 06108 SHARON I. MELVIN COED β€” Rehabilitation After School Prog-House of Muntu, Co Chair- man, Fresh Social Comm, Dorm Council, Chairman Soph Social Comm. KATHERINE MEMORY HPER 239 Edward Street Fairfield, CT 06430 DONNA MARIE MENTON COED 2389 Hawthorne Drive Yorktown Heights, NY JOHN L. MENTOR II HPER β€” Physical Education F. Soccer, V. Soccer, Easter Seals Swim C. P. Olympics, Intramural basketball volleyball, softball. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Ath- letic Trainer, Dorm fire Marshall, Freshman Camp Staff 44 Amanda Street Springfield, MA 01118 KENNETH R. MERCIER HPER 34 Thayer Avenue Auburn, MA 01501 GIAR S. MERES COED β€” Elementary Education Can-Ams, V. LaCross, Intramural Soccer, vol- Icvball and softball, F.R.I.E.N.O.S., Co-chair- man, Parents Weekend '75, National Honor Society Fraternity, Ski Club Some men succeed because they are des- tined to, I will succeed because I am deter- mined to. RD 2 Mount Kisco, NY 10.549 ELLIOTT W. MERLES A S 500 Park Blvd Massapequa Park, NY 11762 STEPHEN M. MICHAUD COED 15 Schwab Terrace Yalcsville, CT 06492 DAVID W. MICHAELS HPER β€” Physical Education F. Soccer, V. Lacrosse, Christian Fellowship, Treasure and V. President Goal: To glorify the name of Jesus Christ as I tell others about him!! 2311 Empire Drive Wilmington, Delaware 19810 SCOTT P. MILLER A S 4 Capitol Avenue Dclmar. NY 12054 STEVEN D. MILLER COED 351 Bay Road Hamilton, MA 01982 CARROLYN MINGGIA A S β€” Psychology Afro-Am-Presidenl, Intramural Basketball volleyball, cultural center program commit- tee, WSCB, After school program house of Muntu, Black Weekend Committee, African American Society This is no dress rehearsal, this is life!! Live it to your fullest right now!!!” 634 Elizabeth Street Beverly, N| 08010 I.ISA ANN MINOTTI HPER β€” Physical Education Tennis team, ski club, R.A. Goal: To help re-educate the handicapped through the enjoyment of adapted P.E. 20 Crestwood Road Pori Washington, NY 11050 JOSEPH MIRAGLIA A S β€” Biology V. Football, Intramural Softball, basketball. Goal: Dentist I did it my way 8868-18th Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11214 IONATHAN MISTOS HPER β€” Urban Recreation F. baseball, chess club, recreation club. Alpha Phi, Omega Fraternity, Freshmen baseball. Assistant coach The satisfaction of doing a job well and the happiness of sharing your assets with those in need β€” to do the best at whatever the future holds. 307 Main Street Saco, Maine DAVID MOLF HPER β€” Physical Education YMCA, Best of Broadway Orchestra, varsilv wrestling. Intramural soccer, and volleyball, Resident Assistant 37 Canterbury Lane North Babylon, NY 11703 KEVIN J. MONAHAN HPER 93 Chuckanutt Drive Oakland, NY 07436 ROXANN L. MONTMINY HPER 818 Broadway Havervill, MA 01830 CHARLES R. MOODY COED β€” Rehab β€” Elementary Education F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Christian Fellowship, Hosaga, L.T.C., S.C. Singers Goal: To serve the lord, Jesus, in love, arid obey the will of God Rom. 10:13-15 54 Allison Avenue New Foundlan, NJ 07435 SUSAN J. MORASH COED 204 West 19th Street Deer Park, NY 11729 CHERYL ANNE MORCONF HPER β€” Health Education New Student Orientation, Intramural Soft- ball, Dorm Beautification Comm. Fo overlook the little things in life is to miss the biggest part of life itself 2 Adams Street Westboro. MA 01581 CAROL HILL MORGAN HPER _ ( OR Intramural basketball, volleyball, flag foot- ball, Field Hockey Manager, freshman year. Dorm Senate representative, recreation club. PIivmc.iI Therapy volunteer, Springfield Municipal Hospital, Tour Guide It's okay to shoot the moon 8Β Marshall Street Leicester, MA 01S24 (AMES MO MORIARTY HPER β€” PL J.V. and V. baseball. Intramural flag football, basketball and softball ski club, AAHPER, U.S. Ski Association ..People have but one life to live, it should be lived to the ultimate. Berkshire Drive Ware, MA STEPHEN R. MOUSETIS A S β€” Religion β€” Philosophy and History Christian fellowship, cross country, wrestling, track, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Sunday School Instruc- tor, Wesleyan Methodist Church. . . . The life I now live in the flesh, I live by faith in the son of God, who loved me, and delivered Himself up for me. 865 Allison Avenue Washington, PA 15301 GAIL MULRENAN HPER β€” PE Dorm Senate. Intramurals, P.E. Majors Club, W.R.A., Swim Team, Lacrosse Club, Yearbook staff Every human person is a mystery that must be learned slowly reverently with care, ten- derness and pain and is never learned com- pletely . 27 Eighth Avenue Milford, CT 06460 JOSEPH F. MUIVANEY HPFR 87 Meadowbrook Road Holyoke, MA 01040 8RENDA J. MURPHY COED 1714 Mark lane Rockville, MD 20852 CARROLL B. MURPHY A S β€” SOCIOLOGY Varsity swimming. Teaching assistant, com- munity projects, Intramurals 61 Monroe Street Chicopee, MA DEBORAH R. McFALl HPER β€” Physical Education P.E. Majors' Club, Student Aide, R.A.E.D.A. A.A.H.P.E.R. Representative, Transfer Stu- dent life is a Blast !! 892 Stuvesant Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Deborah McFarland A S 252 Brooklyn Avenue Westbury, NY 11590 JAMES E. McGEE COED β€” CLD, YMCA Treasurer YMCA Club (2 yrs) President YMCA Club (1 yr) Group leader YMCA Career and college conference. Hotline operator, CLD Club, Alumni Telethon Volunteer 61 Odell Avenue Beverly, MA 01915 CHARLES T. McGRATH HPER β€” Physical Education 91 Russell Street Melrose. MA 02170 PATRICIA MARY McKENNA HPER β€” Physical Education 148 Gables Avenue Waterbury, CT 06710 DEAN McKISSICK Chicopee, MA LYNN McMANUS COED 303 Windjammer Court Forked River, NJ 08731 PATRICIA A. McNALLY HPER β€” Recreation 5 Dahill Road Old Bethpage, NY 11804 PAUL J. McNAMARA HPER 12 Walnut Street Chicopee, MA 02703 CHRISTOPHER McNARY A S 4 Hunton Circle Attleboro, MA 02703 THOMAS SHAUN McNEIL A S β€” Environmental studies Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball I sat and looked at the mountain and I laughed, I laughed not because the mountain was there, but because I was there β€” I laughed to be alive β€” and what am I alive for if not to laugh? 56 Sperry Drive Guilford, CT 06437 KEVIN H. McRAE HPER 2141 Crotona Avenue Bronx, NY 10457 MICHAEL R. McRAE HPER β€” Physical Education Intramural Soccer, basketball, softball, wres- tling team 2 years 59 Willow Street Hamilton, MA RAYMOND McSWEEN HPER β€” Physical Education Goal: Helping young people as much as pos- sible. Successful in teaching at the elementary level 14 Salaberry Street β€” Timothee P. Quebec Jos 1 x 0 VALLI MEEKS HPER β€” Physical Education Lacrosse Club, Intramural Volleyball, basket- ball, Afro-Am Society (Vice Pres-Sop. year β€” President Junior (Year) Business affairs com- mittee, R.A., WSCB Disc Jockey, Muntu Dancers, Student Government Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Hampshire LaCrosse Associa- tion, AAHPER, U.S. Field Hockey Association Umpire Goal: To establish myself as a career woman, wife, mother, and individual in this world. 1135 Trewellyn Avenue Penllvn, PA 19422 DAVID MEFFEN HPER 57 Belmont Avenue West Springfield, MA 01089 KIMBERLY MURPHY COED β€” Rehab Counselling F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Ski Club keep the old as long as it is good and take the new as soon as it is better. 1517 Plumtree Road Springfield, MA 01119 PAUL E. MURPHY HPER 44 Snell Street Brockton, MA 02401 THOMAS MURPHY HPER β€” PE Varsity Gymnastic Team, Exhibition Gymnas- tic team Goal: Physical Education Teacher and Coach 70 Hance Avenue Fair Haven, NJ 07701 ROBERT A. MURRAY HPER 357 Grove Street Fall River, MA 02720 MICHAEL J. NAPPA HPER β€” PE 158 Oakhurst Avenue Warwick, Rl 02886 MICHAEL R. NARDI HPER 58 Glenoak Drive Springfield, MA 01129 EDWARD F. NEILL COED 37 Hillside Road Dedham, MA PAUL JOHN NELLIGAN A S β€” Psychology β€” Sociology Hotline Volunteer, Counselor at West Spring- field Community Health and Education Council, South End Community Center β€” Volunteer tutor and counselor, Massa- chusetts Psychological Association, Massa- chusetts Sociological Association, International Society for the study of sym- bols, world future society. The first quarter to one third of one's life is devoted to preparing for one's chosen illu- sion 21 Alvord Avenue Chicopee Falls, MA 01020 MARTHA NELLIS HPER β€” HEALTH Easter Seals handicap swim program C.P. Olympic, Intramural softball, volleyball, and basketball. Dorm Social Committee 16 Beverly Road Swampscott, MA 01907 JOHN E. NEWTON HPER 220 Jensen Avenue Mamaroneck, NY KAREN NEWTON HPER 20 Whitin Avenue Whitinsville, MA MARY E. NIELSEN HPER β€” PE W.R.A., P.E. Majors Club, Women's Lacrosse Club, Varsity Lacrosse Goal β€” To teach physical education 621 Union lane Brielle, NJ GRETCHEN NIENABER CO β€” ED and ARTS SCIENCES Major β€” CLD and Religion Philosophy Christian fellowship, SC Singers, Best of Broadway III Job 42:2 β€” I know that Cod cans! do all things, and that no purpose of his can be thwarted. 197 Bellair Road Ridgewood, N. ). 07450 JON NORDGAARD HPER β€” PE Athletic Trainer, Ski Club, Freshman football. Intramural football He who is not busy being born is busy dy- ing β€” B. Dylan 67 Granview Terrace Staten Island, NY 10308 SUZANNE M. NORGEOT HPER Rock Harbor Road Orleans, MA 02653 ROBERT A. NOTO HPER β€” PE Varsity football. Intramural basketball and softball. Co-Chairman of Hospitality Com- mittee for the wheelchair Olympics, member AAHPER NYSAHPER Goal: Major college Coaching 230 Division Street Amsterdam, NY 12010 CYNTHIA OCEL A S 1061 Glen Oak Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 AMBROSE ORLANDO HPER 31 Granite Street Gloucester, MA 10930 THOMAS C. OUIMET A S 9 West Colonial Road Wilbraham. MA 01095 JUDITH OVERTON Wilbraham, MA ROBYN I. PAAR A S 19 Eaton Street Longmeadow, MA PETER PAIERMINO 85 Newbury St. Hartford, Conn. 06114 SUSAN PAHS HPER β€” Health F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Hotline Operator, Easter Seals β€” Learn to Swim, Intramural softball. Vol- leyball, and Basketball What the heart has once owned and had, it shall never lose. 1190 Broad St Bloomfield, N. J. 07003 BETSY PALMER COR β€” Therapeutic Recreation Springfield College Singers, Picardilly III, Volunteer Springfield Municipal Hospital and Mason Hall, Intramural Flag Football Goal: To work with the mentally retarded in a recreational setting. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars; you have a right to be here. 45 Pratt Street Reading, Mass. ELAINE KATHERINE PAPPAS HPER β€” Physical Education Marlin Club, W. R. A. Intramurals, Volleyball, Softball, and Basketball Each moment of the year has its own Beauty ... A Picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. JONATHAN D. PARK HPER Box 118 Minetto, New York 13115 GARY R. PARLIN Farmington, Maine TERRY J. PASQUA A S 512 Wildwood Ave. Pitman, N. J. 08071 DAVID J. PAUZE, JR. COED β€” Mathematics Secondary Education Freshman Baseball, Alpha Phi Omega, Brigh- am Lodge A.F. A.M., Fantastic Feats for Fools, Sunday School Teacher, S. C. Alumni fund Telethon, Intramural soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball. He who finds no pleasure in a naked sword, a falcon's flight, a noble horse, or a beautiful woman, has no real lust for life. 215 West St. Ludlow, Mass. 61056 GREC PAYNE A S 627 Hiland Ave. Coraopolis, Penn. 15108 DAVID M. PEAD A S β€” History Varsity volleyball. Scuba Club, Public Rela- tions, Work Study Aid, Walt Disney Character β€” Pluto Goal: To sail around the world. 31 Barnes Road Watertown, Conn. 06795 WAYNE T. PECOR HPER 26 Charles St. South Burlington, VT 05401 IOHN W. PENDLEBURY A S 106 Dudley Ave. Endicott, N. Y. WENDELL A. PERRY JR. HPER β€” Physical Education Freshman football, varsity football. Intramu- ral basketball, softball, football. Whenever you cry, you are wasting a good time to laugh. 864 Metcalf Ave. Bronx, New York 10472 LOUIS PETRUZZELLO HPER β€” Physical Education Western Mass, Rugby football club. Intramu- ral softball, football, basketball, wrestling, and soccer. We are only passing through. 444 Millbrook Rd. Middletown, Ct. 06457 MARY LOU PETTI HPER β€” Physical Education Box 545 Delamont Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 NEMUEL E. PETTIE A S 1259 Rosedale Ave. New York, N. Y. 10472 BEVERLY PETTY HPER β€” Physical Education |. V. Volleyball, Intramural softball, skiclub. Dorm senate Representative to student Govt., Dorm Senate R.A. Set aside some Dreaming time. 184 Newwickham Dr. Pcnficld, N. Y. 14526 JANE CATE PHILLIPS COED β€” Rehabilitation Springfield College Singers, Picardilly III, Best of Broadway III, Oklahoma, Intramural Bas- ketball and Softball, Ski Club, Outing Club, Cross Country Skiing assistant instructor. Stu- dent Aide β€” P. E. Department 7 Sunset Rd. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 DEBORAH A. PINA A S 121 Ingell Street Taunton, Mass. CHRIS M. PINTO HPER 57 Edge Park Road White Plains, N. Y. 10603 PATRICIA PINTRICH COED β€” Elementary Ed. Rehabilitation 30 Dell Drive Wilimington, Mass. 01887 KEVIN |. PLETTER HPER β€” Physical Education 314 West Maple Street Corinth, N. Y. 12822 ERIC T. POEHLMAN HPER β€” Physical Education Varsity Lacrosse-captain. R.A., Intramural softball, volleyball and basketball, YMCA in- structor, P.E. Majors Club, writer for the Stu- dent Don't let college get in the way of your edu- cation. 1637 Kirkwood Rd. Baltimore, MD 21207 KENNETH R. POLLARD HPER 260 Silver Street Greenfield, Mass. 01301 DONALD BRUCE POOLE HPER β€” COR YMCA Worker, Intramural basketball, soc- cer, Reacreational Club 13 Harelhorne St. Springfield. Mass. WILLIAM POPE HPER 19 Knollwood Rd. Mcdfleld, Mass 12152 HELENE PORTER HPER β€” COR Recreation Club. Folk Dance Club, W. R. Aβ€ž Intramural Volleyball, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Board of Governors, Member of Nat’l Rec. Park Ass., Student Faculty (udicial Board, Student Manager at B.C. Desk. A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter ... he that has found one has found a treasure. 10 Pope Hill Rd. Milton, Mass. 02186 JOHN F. PRIMFBU HPER 1625 Rt. 9 Castleton, NY 12033 DAVID |. PULIAFICO HPER Box 19 South Barre, Mass. 02176 MARK RACINE A S β€” Environmental Studies V. Soccer, Intramural Volleyball, basketball. To succeed at what I attempt and to be hap- py in my success. 89 White Oak Road Springfield, MA JOSEPH E. RAFFERTY HPER β€” PE V. Football, Central City Gvm, Intramural basketball, volleyball and softball. You've got to pay your dues, if you want to sing to blues and you know it don't come easy. 3 Jones Avenue Woburn, MA 01801 CHRISTOPHER RAUCH A S 15 Irene Street Springfield, MA 01108 |EAN RAYMOND Feeding Hills, MA JOAN M. REARDON South Hadley, MA EDWARD RECKAGE, JR. HPER 6 Serviss Street South River, NJ 08882 PETER D. FEDMAN Chcyney. PA ERIC A. REED HPER 99 East Main Street Webster, NJ PHILIP J. REILLY Beverly, MA TOM E. RENNER HPER β€” PE 573 Harvest Drive Rochester, NY 14626 ARLENE RHODES Unadclla, NY CHARLES A. RICE HPER 444 South Street Halifax, MA 02338 ROBERT E. RICE HPER β€” PE F. Football, V. football. Inlramurals Strive to be happy 1 Adelphi Road Hicksville, NY 11801 CHARLES H. RICHARDSON, JR. HPER β€” PE 37 Blaisdcll Avenue Pawtucket, Rl 02860 NANCY R. RICHARDSON COED RFD 1 Goshen, CT 06756 PETER J. RIOS HPER β€” PE Christian fellowship, F. football, V. football, Intramural basketball, softball. Chess Club co-president Goal β€” To do it God's way 1761-3rd Avenue New York, NY 10029 JAMES E. ROBERTS HPER 1668 Fairfield Street Teaneck, N| 07666 LISA ANN ROBERTS ARTS and SCIENCES Major β€” Art in Urban Life Christian Fellowship, Soccer Ball β€” Girl 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor of '76 '77 Massasoit Yearbook Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. 2S Poplar Avenue Riverside, R. I. 02915 MICHEAL R. ROBINSON HPER β€” PE 163 Frederick Street Peekskcll, NY 10566 ROBIN F. ROFF COED 157 Dannell Drive Stamford, CT 06905 PAUL H. ROGERS HPER 964 West Street Stoughton, MA 02072 LINDA A. ROOD A S 175 Circuit Avenue Waterbury, CT 06708 CRAIG D. RUBIN A S β€” 8IOLOGY Intramural softball. Executive Board Student representative to academic affairs Student representative to the AU College Representa- tive Assembly, Who'S Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Nursing Assistant Emergency Ward Baystate Medical Center 26-15 Southern Drive Fairlawn, N) 07410 I.AUREEN RUBINO CATHIEEN M. RUDDY COED Roselawn Road Central Valley, NJ CATHERINE R. RUELI-MATUI EWICZ Springfield, MA BETH M. RUMNEY COED II Washington Road Scotia, NY JAMFS PRESTON RUSSELL III Long Beach, CA STEVEN RICHARD RUSSELL HPER β€” PE f. football, intramural basketball, P.E. Majors Club, IAABO Basketball Official, Little League baseball, basketball and football coach Goal β€” Coaching III Woodcrest Circle Chicopee, MA 01020 WILLIAM R. ST. GEORGE A S β€” Math Hosage Club 3 Alaimo Dr. Enfield, CT 06082 EDWARD J. SALEM A S 76 Blossom Road West Springfield, MA 01089 SUSAN J. SALINE COED 141 Pinney Road New Canaan, CT 06840 RICHARD I. SAMUELS A S 5 Karen Dr. Spring Valley, NY 10977 ROY SAMUELSEN HPER β€” PE V. football, chess club, rugby club, F. base- ball, Intramural wrestling, volleyball and softball. 673-56 St. Brooklyn, NY 11220 RICHARD C. SAN80RN A S 16 Indian Lake Parkway Worcester, MA 01605 SHERILYN K. SANBORN HPER β€” PE 85 Lincoln Ave Orange, MA 01364 LINDA CAROL SAUL HPER β€” PE Marlin Club president, S.C. singers, Picardilly III, Manager of Men’s Track and Cross coun- try teams, volunteer red cross, blood center. Intramural softball. Women's swim team Growth is the only evidence of Life 8145 Sunridge Drive Mancius, NY 1.3104 MARK R. SAVARESE COED Rt. 1 Box 467G Helena, AL 35080 GALE MARIA SCAVIN A S β€” laboratory Science H.I.R.S., Pub Committee, Parents Weekend Committee, Hotline, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Student lour guide committee. Stu- dent faculty hearing committee, R.A., New student orientation Who's Who amoung American Colleges and Universities. We never forget those that have come before, they have touched us as no one has or ever will . 8 Mautilus Dr. Hampton Bays, NY EMILY A. SCOTT HPER β€” COR Girl scout leader, W.R.A., outing club. Recre- ation club. Yearbook treasurer. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. 75 McLean St. Red Bank, N| 07701 SUSAN SCHERMERHORN HPER 47 Dempster St. Ravena, NY 12143 HEIDI A. SCHONGAR HPER 42 Worthington Blvd. Troy. NY 12180 EMILY A. SCOTT HPER 75 McLean St. Red Bank, N| 07701 STEPHANIE SEABROOK HPER β€” PE I.V. Basketball. Intramural basketball. Afro- Am 27-15 Butten St. East Elmhurst, NY 11369 STEPHEN M. SHERON HPER 25 Hartley Dr Wolcott. CT 06706 CRAIG SHIMIZU A S β€” Biologv Intramural soccer, softball, E. soccer. Sty-yu- ka committee. Asst, producer β€” Oklahoma, Producer β€” No. no, Nanette 815 Midland Rd Oradell. NJ 07649 KEVIN SHIRES HPER β€” Health Education V. Volleyball, exhibition dancers. Alcohol related concerns committee. Intramural bas- ketball, football, ski dub Enjoy a healthful existence! 387 Great River Road Creat River, NY 11736 IANET S. SIBLEY Plymouth, MA THADDEUS V. SIDOR HPt R β€” PE Soccer, Can-Ams, Intramural soccer, softball, Socielv, N.H.S. Wildfire Control team coor- dinator When friends meet, hearts warm 10 Blacksmith Rd. Wilbraham. MA C HRISTOPHER SICIER HPtR β€” PE 880 Kendale Cl. Rt. t Oneida, Wl 54155 IFFFRFY R. STIKMAN Wore hosier, MA BEVERl Y A. SIMON! COED 12 Bel Air Dr. Danbury, CT 06180 CARL SLOANE I1IMR β€” PE V. Volleyball, Intramural softball soccer 41 Glascu Tpk Woodstock, NY 12498 ANN-ELIZABETH SMITH A S Political science history Women's Track Team, Intramural basketball softball, volleyball. Dean's list W.R.A. Volun- teer in political campaign for Senator Kenne- dy 1919 Stanley St New Britain, CT 06053 CHARLES |. SMITH A S Box 401 β€” Birchknoll Or Wilbraham, MA 01095 DENISE W. SMITH 120 North Kensico Ave White Plains, NY 10604 NANCY E. SMITH HPER β€” PE P.E. majors club. Intramural basketball, (lag football, volleyball, writer for the Student Goal: To teach and coach secondary physical education 176 Fish St Athol, MA 01331 PAMELA SUE SMITH COEO β€” CLD CLD student-faculty representative CLD club president, CIO co-chairman curriculum com- mittee Oorm Senate Representative Chestnut Jr. High-Bilingual tutor. Youth Group leader, Springfield Boys Club Carew Girls Club. Community Development worker, Winches- ter Community Development Council 16 Cedarview Road Ipswich, MA 01938 JODY L. SNYDER Swampscott, MA JOANNE M. SOBECK HPER β€” PE Women's Gymnastic Team, Asst. Gymnastic caoch West Springfield High School Student Aide P.E. Department Go placidly amidst the noise and haste 858 Elmhurst Rd Severn, MD 21144 JOANNE M. SPEAR A S English The Inkling β€” Editor, Treasurer, College Ac- tion Program-Communications Director Love has no other desire but to fulfil itself 2055 Parker St. Springfield, MA 01128 LUANN SPEECHLEY COED β€” Elementary Education Rehabilita- tion Christian fellowship, SC singers. Best of Broadway, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Psi Chi, S.C. Student Officer For in him we live, move and have our be- ing. 267 East Glen Ave Ridgewood, NJ 07450 MARK S. SPENCER A S β€” Biology Vice President, senior class. Business Affairs committee, Student Govt. Representative to the Health Service Department. Chairman Senior Commencement Banquet Executive Board 5 Yale Avenue W. Bovlston, MA 01583 DANIEL P. STEIER West Hartford, CT CRAIG H. STEVENS A S Environmental Studies R. A. V. Wrestling, Natural History Society Pres, Environmental Physical Science Lab As- sistant, Ski Club, S.C.U.B.A. Club, Intramural soccer Time β€” an unrenewable resource; use it wisely. 213 Sprain Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 DAVID T. STITZER COED 49 Valley Heights Dr. Williamsport. PA 17701 GAIL E. STRASSER 36 Patton Dr East Brunswick, NJ 08816 GARY E. STRICK A S 57 Harrison Ave Saugus, MA 01906 CHARLES L. STRONG HPER β€” PE 414 Salem St Wakefield, MA 01880 LARRY MICHAEL SULHAM HPER β€” PE F. Baseball. Intramural football, soccer, bas- ketball, softball, Athletic Trainer. Easter seals swim program. F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Chrimus β€” Physical Therapy Box 234 Wells River, VT 05081 JOHN J. SULLIVAN HPER 42 Perry Rd. Troy, NY 12182 MARGARET L. SUTTON CHERYL ANN SUZIO COED β€” Elementary Ed Rehabilitation Psi Chi. Women's Swim team. Trinity Recrea- tion Program for Retarded children In friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. NOREEN P. SZIBDAT HPER β€” PE 37 Gilbert Place West Orange, NJ 07052 DAVID J. TAFF HPER Woodbury, CT ANN MICHELE TAYLOR HPER β€” PE Equestrian club treasurer, Equestrian team. WRA volleyball. Marlin Club lacrosse club 9 Laurine Rd Peabody, MA 01960 LINDA TAYLOR HPER β€” PE Athletic Trainer, Exhibition Dancers, Best of Broadway, Syncronized Swim Club, Student Aide in Physiology Lab. RA, C.P. Olympics Goal: To achieve the life I have envisioned. 6005 Pacific Avenue Wildwood Crest. NJ 08260 JEFFREY R. TEATS HPER β€” PE Rugby Club, Intramurals, HPER Student Advi- sory Committee To be average is to be the lowest of the good and the best of the bad. 30 Buckbee Road Troy, NY 12180 JOHN K. TETRAULT HPER 1627 6th Ave Waterutieb, NY 12189 DONALD TETREAULT HPER β€” PE V. Swim team Goal: improvement of education providing maximum educational opportunities. 80 Cove St Pawtucket, Rl 02861 EDW ARD A. THIE8E Springfield, MA AUDELIZ THOMAS 321 Fernbank Road, Apt 36 Springfield, MA 01129 LESLIE THOMPSON HPER 223 Forest Road Douglaston, NY WENDY J. THOMPSON HPER 93 Summit Dr Manhasset, NY 11030 ANNE H. TILL COED 87 Oakwood Dr longmeadow, MA 01106 LEWIS G. TIMPSON COED 30 Forest St Wilbraham. MA 01095 MARIE C. TOFANI HPER β€” PE F. Track Club, lacrosse club, V. Lacrosse, In- tramural volleyball, basketball. P.E. majors club Believe in yourself and you will always be happy. 8 Brackett Road Framingham, MA 01701 WILLIAM TOCNERI HPER β€” PE V. Lacrosse co captain, F. soccer. Intramural soccer, basketball Coal: To become a major university coach. 1 Hill Court Clen Head L.I., NY 11545 PHILIPS TOMPKINS Corapolis, PA SUSAN TOMLINSON COED 157 Terrace Dr Vernon, CT 08816 GERARD C. TONER HPER 14 Indian Pass Greenwich, CT 06830 ANASTINE M. TOOMER HPER 425 Mountain View Rd. Englewood, NJ 07631 STEVEN TORCOLETTI HPER 34 latisquama Rd Southboro, MA 01772 ELAINE M. TOUGIAS COED β€” Rehabilitation 33 Osceola Lane Longmeadow, MA 01106 WILLIAM TOUSSAINT HPER RD 3 Box 52 Averill Park, NY 12018 TYRONE N. TRADER COED 69 Longhill Rd. Springfield, MA 01108 CATHERINE J. TOWER COED β€” Early Childhood Education Gong Show, Comedy night Mr. Springfield judge Ledge Hill Ogunquit, MA 03907 LAWRENCE TREMBLAY HPER 13 Bigham Road North Reading. MA 01864 EDWARD M. TREMBLE HPER 299 Tanglewood Dr Longmeadow, MA 01106 CYNTHIA TSCHEUKUMOW COED 17 Augustus Rd Lexington, MA 02173 MICHAEL VALENTINE COED 101 Mass Ave Springfield, MA 01109 STEVEN H. VANKLEECK COED 72 Trebing Lane Willingboro, NJ 08046 PAUL VANRYN A S HPER History Physical Education Vice President of Academic affairs. Editor of The Student , Student Manager of the B.C., Who's Who selection committee Chairman, Chairman for stepping up day. Head Men's Group Leaderβ€”new student orientation, R.A. Goal: Law School The most important objective of an educa- tional system should be to teach HOW to think, not WHAT to think. To instruct in the best means to SEARCH for truth, rather than instructing in truth itself. 391 Elm Ave Seekonk, NY 12158 DAVID VIERA A S 380 East 156 Street Bronx, NY 10451 ROBERT E. J. VIGNEAU HPER Park Hill Avenue Millbury, MA 01527 DONNA M. VOLACK HPER β€”Community and Outdoor Education New student orientation, R.A. WRA Intramu- rals β€” Basketball, volleyball, F. field hockey, YMCA Aquatics, Volunteer Recreation Club. Coal: Administration in an outdoor-oriented agency; specialized interests in recreation programming, camping, and interpretation 187 Watkins Street Swoyersville, PA 18704 STEPHEN VOLK A S 63 Thornton Road Needham, MA 02192 HEIDI M. WALD HPER β€” PE Freshman class secretary, secretary Judicial Board, Women's Volleyball, Cultural Affairs Committee, Rifle and Pistol Club, Men's Vol- leyball Manager Goal: To become a certified Physical thera- pist and Athletic Trainer R.D. 6 Flemington, NJ 08822 PETER G. WALES COED 537 Cavalier Drive Virginia Beach, VA 234S1 CHERYL M. WALKER A S 1345 5th Avenue New York, NY 10029 MARGARET M. WALKER COED 76 Phelps Road Manchester, CT 06040 EDWARD F. WALLACE HPER 93 Howfon Avenue Staten Island, NY 10308 PETER J. WALLACE COED β€” Math Audio visual aide. V. Track, volunteer ski for light program, C.P. Olympics Goal: Career in computer science 1 Memory lane Wilbraham. MA 01095 ELIZABETH WALLIN COED β€” CLD American Red Cross Internship, American Red Cross Youth Department 70 Peachtree Road Penfield, NY 14526 DANIEL V. WALSH HPER 81 Andrew Terrace Springfield, MA 01119 MERIBETH WALSH HPER β€” PE Intramural volleyball, basketball, volunteer at Ring Nursing Home and Riverside Nursing Home, Group Leader Springfield YMCA, Out- reach Worker Springfield, YMCA, P.E. Major Club You don't know what you've got till its gone 21 Holly Lane Lathan, NY 12110 MYRA D. WASHINGTON COED β€” Rehab. Counseling Secretary class of 1977, Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv. Sweetheart for lota Phi Theta Coal: To be a professional counselor and help as many people as I can. 210 Nassau Drive Springfield, MA JOHN WATERS HPER β€” PE Athletic trainer, volunteer in physical therapy lab. P.E. Majors Club, Alpha Phi Omega C.P. Olympics, Intramural flag football, soccer, basketball, and softball. You are what you think you are 185 South Main Street Orange, MA ANNE M. WEAVER HPER β€” COR President recreation club, senior executive board 201 Kildare Road Carden City. NY 11530 ROBIN ELYCE WEINSTEIN COED β€” Elementary Education Outing Club treasurer Student newspaper graphics staff. Intramural basketball, softball, choncy hall artist Fantastic Feats for Fools Committee Girls Club Family Center basket- ball team Every human being is intended to have a character of his own, to be what no other is and to do what no other can do. Rolburne School Southfield Road New Marlboro, MA 01230 THEODORE E. WEILS II Elementary Education and Psychology V. Tennis, A.V.A. Squad Coal: Teacher and Tennis Instructor at my country club. P.O. Bo 1656 Wilmington, DEL 19899 JUDITH WHELPLEY COED β€” CLD Springfield College Singers, Picardilly III Best of Broadway 68 Concord Road Sudbury, MA 01776 CYNTHIA L. WHITE HPER β€” PE V. Field Hockey, V. Lacrosse captain Intramu- ral volleyball, basketball, and tennis, ski club. F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Freshman Orientation Croup leader. WRA The best way to have a friend is to be one . 79 Cleveland Street W. Newton, MA 02165 WILLIAM WHITMARSH HPER Box 392 17 S. Washington Niantic, CT 06357 THOMAS H. WILBER COED β€” CLD Juvenile Court Project, Springfield College Singers, Picadilly III, Best of Broadway Co- chairperson Leadership training conference, Christian fellowship. Black Rock Road Watertown, CT 06795 CATHY WILLIS COED β€” Elementary Education Volunteer Kindergarten teacher's Aide. Coal: Kindergarten teacher 122 Berrian Road Stamford, CT 0690S JANE WILSON COED 26 Columbus Avenue Waterford, NY 12188 JOEL R. WINCOWSKI A S 5 Crommelin Dr Saratoga Springs, NY BARRY L. WINESETT HPER 38 West George Street Westminster, MD 21157 JAMES B. WINFIELD COED 521 FDR Drive Apt 9D New York, NY 10002 ELAINE I. WITEK Agawam, MA WINSTON WONC HPFR 56 Addington Road Brookline, MA 02146 CRAIG H. WORK HPER School Street Brooks. ME 04921 LINDA R. WRIGHT COED 518 Congregation Street Montreal, Que H3K2H9 DAVID WYLLIE A S β€” Biology V. Soccer, President Alumni Hall Dorm Sen- ate, Student Government Representative The Student staff. Pegasus Horse Club, In- tramural Soccer, softball, student aide, chem- istry Department, Orderly Western Massachusetts Medical Center Goal: Physician 190 Baleston Avenue Pawtucket, Rl 02861 DAVID M. WYRICK COED A S β€” Elem. Ed. psych Outing club. New Student Orientation, Psy- chology Tutor, Big Brother Program, F.R.I.E.N.D.S. Intramural softball, volleyball and lacrosse. Dorm representative, Student Government, Christian Fellowship, Fellow- ship of Christian athletes Hotline, Campus Tour Guide Goal: To live in such a way that one's life would not make sense if God did not exist. 7 Norgate Drive Sayville, N.Y. 11782 BRENDA L. YAUCHZY COED 5355 Waters Terrace Lowville, N.Y. NEIL B. YETWIN 22 Bronson Terrace Springfield, Mass. BRIAN L. YOUNG 25 Helena Street Leominster, Mass JOSEPH YUNG 103 Francis Street Brookline, Mass. JAMES ZACHAZEWSKI HPER β€” PE Athletic Trainer, Intramural softball, soccer, ChairmanSludent Commencement Commit- tee, Sr. Banquet and Baccalaureate Comm., Judicial Appeals Board, Co. chairman Cere- bral Palsey Sports Meet, F.F.F.F. β€” 1977 Experience is said to be the best teacher, but it is not the only tacher. Experience must be backed up by theory, for without theory the process of knowledge is incomplete 158 Hendrick St. Easthampton, Mass. WILLARD E. ZENATY HPER β€” Recreation Commuters Club, Recreation club V. Vol- leyball, Intramural soccer, tennis, softball, racketball, volleyball and basketball 33 Corey Colonial Agawam, Mass. INGRID ZETTL COED β€” Rehab, counseling F.R.I.E.N.D.S., HIRS Counselor Hotline, East- er Seals Swimming Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. 839 Helendale Rd. Rochester, N.Y. MARYELLEN ZLOTNICK HPER β€” Physical Education F.R.I.E.N.D.S., Outing club. Library Aid, S.C. Singers, Intramural basketball and volleyball, Marlin Club Keep smiling 2719-ISth Street Troy, N.Y. J. CHESTER KLOPE HPER β€” PE Major 8 Barney Road Clifton Park. N.Y. 12065


Suggestions in the Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) collection:

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


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