Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1979 volume:

1979 All Our Leaders Winter wm All Those Meetings Spring i Dfiii [ife. ti your± fUake tke fiourer to c(ioo±e urfzat you urant to do and do ii well (Uake tke fiourex to fove afflat you urant in fife. and fove, it koneiify fJake tfze fiourex to walk in tke fozeit and Ire. a fiaxt of nature fUaAe tke fiourex to contxof your ourn zNo one elie can do it for you {Z3ake tke fiourex to make your fife kafifiy. — zSu±an fPofii Sckuftz — —— T Massasoit YEARBOOK OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS To you, our friends. . . Before you, we place the 1979 Massasoit. Until this time the book and all its pieces have been ours, we now give it to you — to read, to enjoy — to open in the years ahead and remember your days at Springfield College. It's been quite a task; to make blank pages come to life with laughter, smiles, good times. . . and yes, even some work. . .and to give every one of you the book you’d like. Although it seemed monumental, we have done our best. What more can an artist do but use brush and paint to create an image? It’s left to the critic’s eye to give it meaning. So come — walk again through the seasons of time with us. See with your eyes and touch with your heart. When you’re through, close the cover gently, take the memories and tuck them away in some safe place, to be pulled out again when the sands have covered your trails. Hello forever, Judi Blumenthal Sue Lamparter (co-editors) to 51II SS9 Al 1919 y[- l lCSLuv- si, L7f 1 ££ 724- w[sXSVSX 0 fisofdfs corns into my [ifs ox yo out of it toucfiiny wfisxs 0 can fat t[sn [saving ms on[y a msmoxy Jli[s a goiiamsx faixy ta£s of c[i[dxsn — saiiiy foxyottsn and 0 wasn’t tfixoug[ [mowing tpLsm. DW cdfow do 0 Iznot wfiom 0m issing fox t[s [ait tims ? Sfow do you (ia[t youx [ifs to gatfisx and [ssfi tfiois axound you tfiat you vs svsx [nown . . . and flow do you [ssfi faixy ta£si fxom [oiing tfisix magic? Sc o corns . fjxuifi againit tfis wa£[i of my [ifs and itay [ong snougfi fox ui to [now sacfi otfisx Svsn tfiougfi you [now ws[[ fia vs to jiaxt iomstims and ws [otfi [now iL [ongsx you itay tfis rnoxs 0 wi[[ want you [adz wfisn you axs gons 'But comt anyway fox faixy tafsi axs tfis [ajijiisit itoxisi ws [no w and gxsat too[ axs mads ufi of [ittfs cfiafitsxi. 6 7 12 13 w � 5 17 FOOTBALL 18 TEAM MEMBERS ROW 1 Coach Vandersea Hank Hughes Greg Catalano Tim Murphy Don Bohorques Jim Coale Greg Smith Pete Watson Mark Heidebrecht Mike Longo Darrell Hill ROW2 Kevin Kenyon Frank Monello Norm England Bob Cioffi Ron Rix Tony D'Errico Dave Magazu Bob Orasz Brad Maserjian Nick Teta Tom Wisnowski Lars Hauck Mark Beaudreau ROW 3 Jim Bunnell Mike Du prey Bill Moore Doug McKenney Scott Hudak George Richardson Mike Saviano Butch Anderson Art Bowen Bill Capeless Charlie Fisher Larry Sgammato ROW 4 John Vella Jim Collis Gary Crowell Philip Kunces Stephen Foster Ken Crank Brian Haller Bob Intemann Tony Perri Mike Evans Mark Cole Neil Kelly ROW 5 Dennis DiCicco Jon Cherry Tony Paoletti Greg Carafello Brian Konkel Kevin Kelly Paul O’Conner Sean Cosgrove Lonnie Burgess Mike Stanger Dave Godin ROW 6 Jim Boyle Glenn Pires Jack Quinn Mark Herriman Ray Cosenza Bob Pescetelli Bill Allen Eric Hastings Mike Yetman Steve Dowd Shawn Deegan ROW 7 Mark Banker Gary Donahue Russ Burns Bob Davies Jeff Cannon Bob Reardon Jim Pletcher Dennis Kayser Scott Thompson 19 (L-R) 1st row — S. Maymard, B. Barton, L. Defrietas, M. Teed, P. Coleman, B. Dufresne (Capt), C. Alfieri, M. Rollins, S. Fer- raina, S. Tocher. 2nd row — J. Wittmershaus, T. Waite, T. D'Agostino, J. Sicbaldi, P. Domovan, J. Oliver. B. Smith, D. Griffin, B. Bussiere, K. Burkle. 3rd row — D. Durain, T. Normand, M. Beaven, H. Irwin, J. Gerrish, F. Lucas, P. Muto, W. Herman, A. Jenkinson. 4th row — Coach I. Smith, J. Alessi, J. Garrity, A. Tillman, E. Faubert, C. Keyes, J. Szymko, D. Wilkie, S. Alfieri (Asst Coach), D. Wyley (Asst Coach). 5th row — M. Verchot, T. Ferreri, M. Brown, Richard (Mgr), J. Dunkerly (Mgr). The 1978 Soccer Team ended it’s season with a 4-12-1 record. The team lacked scoring punch and they were inconsistent in their play; both during the game and from game to game. Much of this inconsistency came from injuries to key players, Bill Dufresne, Ben Barton, Bob Bussiere, and Tom D’Agostino. Goalie Mike Brown, Sal Ferraina and John Szymko were selected to the New England League All-Stars. In addition Mike Brown was selected as the Player of the Week in the Pepsi Cola New Eng- land Game of the Week vs. Middlebury. High scorer of the team was Pete Donovan who was also named Best Offensive Player. Other honors went to Bob Bussiere Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player and Most Improved Dan Griffin. 23 25 fJkii ii the fir it game, ion 0 hofic you win. 0 ftofiL you win fox youx rake not mine. Becauie winniny ' i nice. 0t'i a yood fee tiny Bike the whofe worfd ii youxx 'But it fianti, thii feefiny cdfnd what faiti ii wfiat you've beamed. c fnd wfiat you Ccaxn about ii C‘f‘ 'fjhat’i wfiat ifxoxti ii affabout. Xife. 'Jfe whole tfiiny ii fi fayed out in an afternoon 'Dhc hafifiinea ofCife, Ofu miicxiti, 'Dfie joyi, 'Dhe heartbreaki. 'Dhtre'i no teffiny what’ft turn ufi, 'Bkerc'i no teffiny whether they'ft ton you out in the fint five minutti or whether you ff itay for the tony hauf 'Dhtrt i no teffiny how you'ffdo, you rniyht he a hero or you miyht he ahiohuteCy nothiny. C7oo much deficndi on chance, on how the had bouncei. 0‘m not tafhiny about the yarne, ion. 0'm tafhiny about fife jBut it'i fife that the yame ii off about fjuit ai 0 laid. '.Becauie every yame ii fife and fife ii a yame; a nrioui one, 'Bead ierioui. [But that i what you do with ierioui thinyi tjou do your belt, you take what comti jjou take what comer and you run with it. (Wantiny to win ii the fioint, e Vot yiviny ufi ii the fioint, a Vever beiny latiified with what you ve done ii the fioint, eNtvtr fettiny anyone down is the fioint. iPCay to win, Bure. 'But foie tike a chamfiion. 'Becauie it’i not winniny that counti, ‘ What counti ii tryiny. 26 — Author 'Unknown — 27 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY 28 29 30 31 WOMEN'S TENNIS (L-R) Front — M. J. DeSouza, L. Goodyear, D. Geitgey, C. Marrion, J. Renzi, K. Marlar, K. Hatch, M. Blitz. Back — Coach Parker, N. Spaulding, M. Richardson, A. Fangmann, M. Rodgers, E. Carothers. N. Khachian, M. Peloquin, K. Bemiller, B. Grook. The Springfield College Women's Tennis Team is looking forward to a fine season next year. The young team, which will lose only three seniors this year, posted a 3-8 record at the close of the 78-79 season. With this year’s experience, the team will be better equipped to meet next year’s schedule. 32 Uti eUfCC in t e State of Ul ind ou tiling you're heaten, you are. Of you think you dare not, you don’t. f ou d [ihe to win, hut think you can’t, Ut i almoit a cinch you won t. 0fn ou think you ’tt toie, you’re Loit, or out in the world you ’Ll find U uccea hey i n with a fellow’i will: Utl i alL in the itate of mind. DuLl many a race ii loit Sre even a itefi ii run, Uj-nd many a coward faili £re ever hii work heyun. HJhink hiy, and your deedi will yrowl Uhink imall, and you ’ll fall behind! Uhink that you can, and you will. Ut’i all in the itate of mind. OU think you’re outclaaed, you are, ('you’ve yot to think hiyh to riie. hjou’ve yot to he iure of youne CfLfo Hfou can ever win a firize. Jdife ’i hattlei don ’t alwayi yo Uo the itronyer or faiter man, IBut ioon or late, the man who wim Uithe man who thinki he can. tore 33 1979 37 38 39 40 41 43 uA.'exy time you food up Jlook up onci for me. s4r,id urfun you uniCe think ptxhap� of me. ' llfien my Ut comti O'tt icmcmfrtx (9ui ‘Oxitndikip anA £f[( xemtmCtx koidiny youx (tund Oiyftdy U(nowiny that tomorrow VittInina a new joyful veiny and txitUnct -£ o. ioexy time you Cook up Jlook up once fox me and tetC me of tke itaxi you ite the next time Wt meet. 45 46 I 47 49 o 'cfl- jisxion urfio fzai. fiad (ii fisaxt sn(axgs (scorns, in t(s clssfisit isnis, a fai(uxs in t(s gxsatsit gams, of (ifs. ’ dby an infixing coac(, can nsvsx MARY NOBLE (PE) DR. JOHN COSTELLO (DEAN OF STUDENTS) IRVIN SCHMID(PE) 52 53 KENNETH KLATKA(PE) (“kingfish ) L J. JUDD(RLS) DR. DONALD BRIDGEMAN (RLS DEP’T HEAD) Ottu sazi jian (jsnsatfi you Cifis fiazcdXsl zaiti — c fnd it issmi ai if only ysitszday you arets too otd to f [uy oz too youny to zsmsmljsz. crf-nd you lomstimsi wCifi you tiad t(is time, to itofi tlis tzain c lnd lavs ons day foz tomozzaw. DANIEL CANADA (RLS) MARY LORD BROWN (CLD) 54 DR. MARK LINDBERG (CLD DEP'T HEAD) JAMES ••SCOTTY MCTAGGART(CLD) DR. MIRIAM HIRSCH (CLD) f DR. THOMAS BERNARD (COEDDIV. DIR.) 55 DR. JAMES MCGUIRE (ENGLISH) DR. EDWARD SIMS (ENGLISH) DR. CAROL SHINE (ENGLISH) DR. BYRON KOH (ENGLISH) 04i axxive in tku woxtd atom (114 defzaxt atom Okii. time, catted tife . . . ( Wa± meant to tkaxe. 56 DR. JOEL COHEN (BIOLOGY) DR. CLIFFORD KEENEY (BIOLOGY) HOWARD FREEMAN (BIOLOGY) DR. JOHN BRAINERD(BIOLOGY) JEAN ROSS (BIOLOGY) DR. ROBERT BARKMAN (BIOLOGY) 57 58 DR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN (GRAD. OFFICE) LR DR. PETER POLITO (PHYSICS) DR. CARLOS CARRANZA (PHYSICS) DR. DIETRICH SCHLOBOHM (and security stick) DR. MARTIN DOSICK (SOC ANTHRO) Dfsxs'i. a isaion fox fsginningi Wksn ws ifiafis ouz dxsami Of atC tfs tilingi tvs fiLan and fiofis to do. isaion fox matuxing Wfisn evs tfinf and woxf and gxotv, c fnd a isaion fox tfis faxvsiting Of aLf ws vs corns to know. c !nd saefi mccsaivs isaion xowi it iff xicfsx tfan tfs fait z fi txsaiuxsi of tfis fixsisnt etfdd to msmoxisi of tfs fjait. DR. H. J. SCHEUCHENZUBER (PE) 60 ELIZABETH EVANS (PE) 6 PHILIP RHOADES (PE) 62 BRUCE OLDERSHAW (DIRECTOR OF AVA CENTER) year Li more, tfian twelve montdi ox four iemorn. Ot Li. mo £ tfian 365 dayi. dilore tfian a eixetinq around the iun . . . c f year Li tLnu turned into ylozLoui fioaLlnlLty Lnto tfe wonder tfiat Li XLfe. JOHN WILCOX (FINANCIAL AID DIRECTOR) 63 o x uj 5 — v) H- tr - - z —ouj uj-jOOC —oouj OlLU -WHCO- Qo: hoz 5 Z-WO -JOO 66 FATHER LEO HOAR z f fxLsnd. Li one to wkom one. may fioux out a(( tks contenti of one! i heart, ckaff and grain together knowing tkat the gaitle.it of nandi. vjL ecu e. a nA ilft through it, keeji what Li worth keeping and with a breath of kindnea kCo w tks. rsit awag. 67 68 To the Class of 1979 You have lived on campus at least a dozen seasons. During those seasons you have witnessed and been a part of meaningful change. The changes to the campus are more noticeable but no less dramatic than those each one of you has experienced as a Springfield undergraduate. Examples of the obvious changes... Fall, Freshman year, your class was the first to use the handsome new science building, Bemis Hall. Winter, Sophomore year, the Norman C. Keith Locker Room was completed — freestanding but connected to the Memorial Field House. Spring, Junior year, the unsightly Ice House yielded its one acre site to the wrecker's crane, becoming a fine, inner-campus green . And, days before your graduation, the City and the College discovered that the Field House was unsafe, requiring its demo- lition this summer. By the time you return to campus for your Fifth Reunion in 1984, you will find the Field House replaced with a Physical Education Complex and the Best of Broadway productions to have been relocated to a new on-campus theatre. Other changes also will be apparent. But, while vital for the continued growth of your Alma Mater, all these are essentially physical changes. What will not- have changed when you return will be the dis- tinctions of Springfield College including especially, its Humanics philosophy — the concept that a real education must be a total education encompassing the Spirit and the Body as well as the Mind; the concept of training young men and women to be of service to all men and women all over the world. As a student you have kept your College alive and vibrant for four years. As alumni you have the opportunity and the responsibility to do the same for decades. I speak for your countless friends here in wishing you happiness and satisfaction in the life paths you choose for yourselves. Sincerely, Wilbert E. Locklin President 69 73 74 75 76 77 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL (L R) 1st row — R. Bartis, F. Sumpter, R. DeSanti. J. Bearing, K. Lynch, Coach Tom Hay. 2nd row — G. Sabens, J. Maraday, G. Gildea, A. Dobson. F. Krause, P. Mickiewicz. 3rd row — J. Boehm, C. Barbara, D. White, M. Beaven. Another winning season for Coach Tom Hay and his Men’s Volleyball team. The spikers ended the season with a 22-10 record. The first place finish in the New England Championships was the highlight of the season. The Men's team finished fifth of twenty in ECVL playoffs. Honors were given to Al Dobson, a junior, for most improved player. Most Valuable Player was given to junior Frank Sumpter. Coach Tom Hay was elected the 1979 New England Coach of the Year. One of the most exciting matches was when the Japanese came to town. They were too much for the S.C. team but it was a fast moving match. Both the players and the fans had many exciting moments this season as the Men's Volleyball team took to the floor for another winning season. 78 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL The Women’s Volleyball Team turned an excellent season! The final record was 28 wins and 5 losses. The team placed 1 st in the Southern Conn. Invitational and 3rd in the URI Tournament. Leading the team was Cap’t Lorri Kennedy, a hard spiker, and B. J. Ferguson who was the spark plug of the team. Other players were; Jane Egan (a lefty), Jan Tosi (a setter), Lynn Smuelson (outside hitter) and Susie Rhinehart (outside hitter). The women are looking forward to another excellent season next year. (L R) Front — Coach Hay, L. Samuelson, J. Egan, L. Kennedy (Captain), B. J. Ferguson, S. Hoffman, K. Johnson. Back — M. Bygraves, L. Tewes, C. Duffey, M. Thomas, S. Rhinehart, J. Tosi, D. Leapold. VARSITY WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM RESULTS FOR 1978-79 SC 14-16, 7-15URI L 0-2 sc 15-7, 15-8 Barrington W 2-0 sc 15-0. 15-12, 15-8 AUMASS W 3-0 sc 15-6, 15-13, 15-11 New Haven W 3-0 sc 15-1, 15-4 Queens W 2-0 sc 15-3, 15-2 Central Conn. W 2-0 sc 14-16, 15-12,15-9 Conn. College W 2-1 sc 15-9, 15-6 So. Conn. W 2-0 sc 15-4, 15-3 New Hampshire W 2-0 sc 15-3, 13-15, 15-9 Williams W 2 1 sc 15-0, 15-0, 15-9 Bridgewater W 3-0 sc 15-8, 12-15, 15-9, 15-12 Mt. Holyoke W 3-1 sc 15-3, 15-8, 13-15, 15-9 Smith W 3-1 sc 15-4, 15-1, 15-3 Central Conn. W 3-0 sc 8-15, 15-6, 15-1 Delaware W 2-1 sc 15-8, 15-7 Maine W 20 sc 15-5, 15-7 UNH W 2-0 sc 15-10, 15-5 URI W 2-0 sc 13-15, 5-15 Temple L 0-2 sc 15-12, 15-13 Delaware W 2-0 sc 15-3, 15-3, 14-16, 15 3 MIT W 3-1 sc 15-5, 15-10 UCONN w 2-0 sc 15-0, 15-4 UVM w 2-0 sc 2-15, 15-8, 15 9 So. Conn. w 2-1 sc 15-0, 15-11 Boston Univ. w 2-0 81 (L-R) 1st row — C. Ertel, R. Preaster, B. Powers. T. Jeffreys, K. Pollins. 2nd row — P. Thompson, T. Collette, E. Pryor, S. Jablonski, R. Whitham. 3rd row — Coach E. Bilik, Coach S. Pelcher, M. Gambradella, D. Porter, D. Lem- ieux, C. Brock, B. Boland (Manager). The Men’s Basketball team finished the season with a 15-12 record. The team again captured the Mayors Tournament. In the Albany Classic Christmas Tournament, the Chiefs placed second. Sophomore Tony Jeffreys was the team’s key performer. Among his honors are: he was selected to the E.C.A.C. weekly All-Star Team for Division II for ten straight weeks, he had double figures in scoring in every game, and he was named the most improved player on the team. Junior Kevin Pollins shares the most improved award with Jeffreys. Don Lemieux received the Ed Hickox Award for foul shooting. The 5'9 Lemieux had a free throw mark of .821. Lemieux and 6'3 Tom Collette share the Ed Steitz Award for desire and effort. Collette was also selected as top defensive player. Senior Mile Gambardella was honored with the Ray Marinko Award, given to a Springfield Basketball player who best represents the College on and off the floor. David Porter, a 6'4 senior received the John Bunn Award for leadership. The season was a tight one. 19 of the 27 games were decided by nine points or less or in overtime. 82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (L-R) Front — P. Brown, A. Thomas, R. G. Ravato, L. Clark, L. Hoffman, C. Tibbetts, P. Nielson (Manager). Back — Coach Rosenkrans, Ass’t Coach Schumaker, T. Zonghetti, D. Halstead, B. Breedlove, R. Zola, L. Smith, K. Volpe, S. Hoffman (Stats.), A. Kelly (Stats.). The Women's Basketball Team ended their season with a 5-13 record. This year’s team was comprised of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores. The team is young with a lot of returning talent for next year. Soph. Randi Zola lead the team with an average of 12.7 points a game. Senior Captain Laurie Smith lead the team with 151 rebounds and always gave the little extra effort. The three graduating seniors, Laurie Smith, Barb Breedlove, and Rosa Gravato will be sorely missed next year. 84 85 M E N S G Y M N A S T I C s (L-R) 1st row — Co-Captains E. Skewes and M. Battaglia. 2nd row — P. Rhoades, (Asst. Coach). G. Evans, B. Bell, J. Saimeri, F. Walcott (Coach), J. Cigna, B. Putnam, R. Cohen, R. Cargill (Asst. Coach). 3rd row — J. Chin, B. Nannig, J. Albert, S. Kuramoto, D. Swass, S. Chan, S. Peterson (Mgr). 4th row — J. Brady (Asst. Coach), P. Shea, J. Smith, S. Krystynink, J. Shultz, E. Carpenter, P. Beilin, J. Rubino, T. Murphy, E. Rosa. 5th row — D. Householder, R. Knight, J. Wolcott, T. Goudeault, J. Wright, J. Dragonetti, N. Holt, D. DaRocha, S. Sampieri (Asst. Mgr). The 1978-79 Gymnastic Season for the Men’s Team was a success!!!! The season ended with a 5-5 record. At the end of the season the team was invited to the NCAA Division II Championship and they placed third as a team. Seniors Ron Cohen, Mike Battaglia, and Ed Skewes received All American honors on individual events. Ron — Floor Exercise, Mike — Parallel Bars, and Ed — Pommel Horse. Due to the excellent assistance by Phil Rhoades and teaching fellow. Jay Brady, we were able to have a good season. The most valuable Gymnast of this season was Mike Battaglia. The Most Improved Gymnast was Steve Kuramoto, and the Spark Plug of the team this sea- son was Ed Skewes. 86 87 Front — D. Carbone, M. Peoples, J. Wolcott, L. Thompson, T. Pasqua (Coach). Middle — J. Negri, L. Perry, S. Novik, A. Harrington, A. Kantos, L. Steil, D. Licalzi, K. Hungerford, A. Rosa. Back — G. Perstem (Mgr.), S. Kulina, J. Jureidini, S. Semon, S. Anderson.- Never has Springfield College seen such exciting performances from such a young team! The Women's Gymnastics Team record (7-5) this season doesn’t reflect on the improvement that was made by each member throughout the season. The fresh- men crew, making up more than half of the total squad, proved that you don't need to be an old timer to be a pro. Excep- tional performances were seen by Lori Perry, Karen Hungerford, Ann-Marie Harrington, Sue Semon and JoAnn Negri. Sophomores JoAnn Egan and Monica Peoples showed poise and grace along with their never give up attitude which helped the team at many times. Enough cannot be said about the only graduating senior and dedicated captain — Linda Thompson. Her consistent per- formances throughout the season won her the All American title at Small Colleges Nat'ls as well as the most valuable gymnast on the team. Her leadership in the locker room and on the floor exemplified the true Springfield image. The women’s team spirit, enthusiasm, and togetherness made the season an exceptionally enjoyable one for first time coaches Terry Pasqua and Kevin McRae. The last home meet against Southern Conn, was the highlight of the season. Winning by one point in the last event. Having a spirited crowd behind them along with their own ability to hang together proved to be successful for the young team. Continuing to work hard and have fun will only help the team to be successful in the future. 88 89 MEN'S SWIMMING (L-R)lst row — D. Boulanger, J. Kosciuk, P. Leger, P. Schbert, J. Germain, J. Vevier, B. Wilson, D. Hawkins, T. Diphi- lippo. 2nd row — G. Shaffer, N. Martin, E. Wray, J. Allen, S. Goyer, D. Hagen, R. Parker, B. Canning, J. Coombs. 3rd row — C. Smith (Coach). B. Parson (Mgr.), M. Ellington (Asst. Coach), D. McMahan (Mgr.), S. Madigan, M. Prutz, A. Sauber, G. Garcia, P. Vicedomian, J. O’Neill, T. D’Agostino. M. Orstein (Asst. Coach), M. McCombs (Asst. Coach), D. Ferris (Asst. Coach), B. Fon- taine (Mgr.). 90 WOMEN'S SWIMMING (L-R) 1st row — Coach Vail Turtle. I. Schreiner, D. Weymouth (Capt.), N. Webb (Capt.), A. Barber, Coach Ellington (Diving), Coach Smith (Diving). 2nd row — E. Ward, L. Deviney, J. Green. C. Poirier, L. Raccaro. T. Johnston, P. Tomala, 0. Tinghino, A. MacEslin. 3rd row — M. Smith, L. Mackson, A. Beese, A. Subrizi, B. Bailey, J. Key. H. Sanford, A. Sutcliffe. 4th row — H. Cullen, K. Lambert, E. Lawler, L. Thiebe, F. Simeone, P. Barrett, T. Newkirk, M. Potrepka, J. Pennington. 5th row —• A. Fang- mann (Manager), D. DelNero, M. Fallon, D. Richardson, L. Plunkett, S. Kelsey, J. Doherty, J. Hutchinson, A. Mulhall, D. Brayer (Manager). Missing — D. Debien, S. Everden (Ass’t. Coach), L. Elias (Manager). The women opened the dual meet season with the non scoring Pioneer Valley Relays on Nov. 10. Dual meets included ... Nov. 11 Airforce H 44-87 Nov. 29 Yale H 61 -70 Dec. 2 Boston Coll. H 80-51 Dec. 14 So. Conn. H 54-77 Team record: 3-6 Jan. 17 Dartmouth H 71 -60 Jan. 20 UNH A 37-94 Jan. 27 E. Stroudsburg A 85-46 Feb. 1 UCONN A 45-86 Feb. 3 UMASS A 61 -70 92 The New England Championships were held at S.C. The women came in a surprisingly 2nd behind U. Maine. The Championships proved to be exciting as many school records were broken. At the National meet in Reno, Nevada the women came in 24 out of 80, with All-American status in 6 events. It was a fine season with many outstanding performances and we really brought it home in the end . 93 (L R) 1st row — S. Bergeron, S. Lewis, J. Vishneowski, C. Delvecchio, M. Hawes, G. Georges, D. Morgan, P. Smith. 2nd row — M. Lounello, J. Scanlon, B. Hillman, M. Skillman, T. Worroll, E. Friz, P. Hitchon. 3rd row — J. Mitchell, J. Blatnick, M. Ciar- miello, G. Ventura, B. Stanzione, J. Febles, M. Carroll. 4th row — G. Lane, J. Webb, H. Alamed, R. Boerner, T. Beahm, K. Hallenbeck. 5th row — L. Ferris (Mgr.), J. Cameran (Mgr.), L. Lemmerman (Mgr.), B. Buckbee, G. Reho, R. Baily, D. Parker (coach). 94 95 wtmm 96 97 98 99 100 10) 102 103 DL afifieaxance of things changes according to the emotions., and thus. we see magic and. heautg in them, whife the heautg and magic axe xeaUu in our se foes. 104 DISCO MARATHON Committee Danny Keay Dave Clift Sue Muenzberg — Program Marilyn Hornberg — P.R. Art Bowin — Prizes Larry Glazer — Food Lori Metz — Recruitment MarkTead — Music Tim Anderson — P.R. Janet Parker — Decorations Mike Beaven — Finance Winner Tom Pol umbra Runner-Up Bill Weidner 106 109 DIU fiazds.it fjattls ii to !js nobody but younstf. . • no in 112 114 ALL THOSE MEETINGS iVeCC, JJ’d hettex iet my watch So JJ'm luxe it'l xight So JJ can he on time fox ahl thoie meetingi tonight. Jiet' i eee . . . JJhexe i one at leven . . . D.hen one at eight f$oA . . . JJ ho fie it’i out eaxhy So JJ won’t he Cate ‘Jox my intxamuxaf game at ten ZJhen Jf have to xush hach . . . fox a fCoox meeting again . . . od . . . J! gueii JJ can’t itudy fox that teit tonite — ( We£C, yei JJ couCd if JJ itaxt at midnite CBut tfiat'i cutting it cfoie 'Cue JJ ihouCd itaxt at one Do get the fiafiex that 'i due tomoxxow done. Can you believe this ungodly ichedute JJ heefi? !3ut that 'i ohay . . . S.C. itudenti don’t sXeefi! So if Jf'm Cuchy JJ'CC he done hy thii moxning at foux then JJguen that'i it — and thexe'i nothing more . . . 'OiCC the Qjeaxbooh meeting — tomoxxow, xight? Oh my god! — JJ foxgot! . . . . . . that meeting ionite!!! — J?£ — 115 AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY The purpose of the Afrikan-American Society is to provide fro Black students and other third world students on the Springfield College Campus, a greater degree of unity and consciousness through interaction with one another. In interacting with one another, a greater degree of awareness of ourselves and others will be estab- lished. President: Andrew Smith V. President: Marcel Simson Treasurer: Cynthia Farmer Secretary: Terry Lee Jones 116 ATTIC PLAYERS This active theater group presents three major productions a year. Each production is cast from open try outs; is mounted by talents of Arts 21, 22, and 23; and provides a basic experience in the creative process of the stage. For the serious student of drama, it should provide a proving ground for creative discipline and a clear reference for teaching, directing, and acting in college and community theater. For all who participate. Attic Players serves as an outlet for formal self-expression. 117 BOG The Board of Governors is responsible for the operation and programming of the Beveridge Center. The Board consists of eighteen student members, two faculty members, and the Director of the Beveridge Center who is advisor to the Board. The Board is unique in that it is the only student governing body directly responsible to the College’s Board of Trustees, and the College President in carry- ing out its functions. The Board strives to create an atmosphere within the Beveridge Center as the hearthstone of social, cultural, rec- reational, and informal educational life on campus. Above: Front — Kevin Luck (Pres.), Sue Lamparter (VP). Back — Judy Webb (Sec.), Ellen Weisberg (Treas.). Below: Front — Joan Liljegren, Holly Seirup, Joan Wojtowicz, Eileen Healy, Carolyn Briggs, Kathy Cargill, Scott Taylor (Adv.). Back — Janet Miller, Laura Weinger, A. J. Byrne, Jay Margnelli, Don Hourahan. 118 CLDCLUB Pres: Trish Smith V.P.: Karen Lattea Secy: Debbie Hand Treas: Donna London This club is looking for any Community Leadership and Development Majors to add to its membership. It is seeking to CLD a more meaningful major by sponsoring activities, speakers, etc. that will clarify the goals of the department and its students. This year's activities were highlighted by the 1st Annual Volleyball Mar- athon hosted by the CLD club in conjunction with the 1979 International Year of the Child. 75% of the proceeds were donated to a community organization in the hopes of helping the children of Springfield. (L-R) Front to back — Patty Richmond, Paige Harding, Pam Davis, Carol Sue Brown, Glen Moses, Martha Sipp, Carol Knieriem, Gwen Weeks. Weekly Fellowship meetings provide a time for Christians on campus to meet informally and encourage each other in Christian growth and service. Christian fellowship offers: — a chance to meet other Christians — social activities — an opportunity to attend conferences and seminars — Bible studies — a place to discuss Christian attitudes and beliefs — the chance to learn more about your faith, the Bible, and Chris- tian life. — FUN! 120 Leadership Training Conference is for S.C. students who gather together from different majors and back- grounds for three days to pursue their interests in leadership characteristics and qualities. This year the special weekend began with the “magical mystery tour” bus ride through the picturesque country side on the way to the lodge located in the woods of Camp Jewel. Throughout the course of three days, good poe- ple, the beautiful autumn weather, and exciting learning experiences, all fused to form lasting impressions that will not soon be forgotten. Special thanks to the faculty who made time for us, and expressed such enthusiasm and interest. Vern Cox lived up to his “foot stomping Hoedown of a square dance reputation, m our personally decorated hall filled with the square dance necessities. Ken Wildes who managed to find time to share his expertise on the subject of public relations. Dr. Miriam Hirsh who tapped us on verbal communication and body language. Last but not least, Scott Taylor for his support as L.T.C. advisor and words of wisdom in our college bureaucracy student activities session. The whole weekend proved to be more than just a get away retreat for campus students to discuss and discover their own leadership skill. It was a learning experience in that each person discovered friendship in the most unexpected places, and a good look at the self without a mirror. N G C O N F E R E N C E 121 MEN: Back — Kevin Giuliano, Frank Sacramore, Tom Calluci, Jeff Herman, John Hooper, Peter Vincent, Alan Mihan, Father Hoar (Advisor), Tim Swaney (Coach), John Rousse. Front — Bob Tobin, Doug Tracia, Don Hourahan, Jeff Sheldon, Peter Andruschevicz. WOMEN: Back — Rhonda Cyr, Lisa Cave, Sue Kelsey, Nancy Dugan, Carol Schirmer, Carol Stedman, E. B. Baldwin. Front — Cathy Edgar, Kathy Brown, Cheryl Croce, Linda Brouillette, Blanche Pell, Sharon Hazelton, Sandy Venne, Valerie Meduski, Tim Swaney (Coach). Crew, the newest club on campus!!! The first Crew season began in the fall of 1978 with the two shells being rented from the Springfield Public Schools. The crew members patiently awaited the arrival of spring, looking forward to the 6:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. practices. The first races were the Holy Cross, Assumption College, Worcester State, and U. Mass., along with the New England Opens. The coach of this first year club was Tim Swaney, and captains Linda Brouillette, Tom Colucci, and Bill Kennedy. The Crew advisor is Father Leo Hoar. Crew — Let's see it stay! 122 (L) Judi Blumenthal — Team Captain (R) Renee Indiveri — Club President 1978-79 was a busy year for the S.C. equestrians. The major activities included films on the horse and vet. med. and trail rides for the members. The Show Team had an exciting year with many new riders added to it's ranks. The season culminated with Senior team Capt. Judi Blumenthal and Soph. President Renee Indiveri qualifying for the New England Regional Championships. Happy Trails to you all and Good Luck next year. Tally Ho! THE PEGASUS CLUB (S.C. FOXES) Debbie Jack — 1979-80 Club President 124 A program that has proven to be a meaningful and worthwhile experience for many Springfield students is the Foundation for Retarded Individuals Enhancing New Developments Socially, (F.R.I.E.N.D.S.) a student organization which provides recreational and educa- tional programs for mentally retarded citizens residing in community residences, cooperative living environ- ments and the general community. The program is planned and implemented by SC students who volun- teer their time and effort to this cause. 125 (L-R) Kneeling — Dan Swass, John Donuhue. 1st row — Carol Browngardt, Lynn MacDonald. Joanne Cummings. Wendy Eldredge. Brian McNally, Kim Eldredge, Fred Bartlett, Bill St. George. 2nd row — Jon Kerr, Pete Smith, Carol Sue Brown, John Garvey. Hosaga is a group of SC students who study the Ameri- can Plains Indian. They sing Indian songs, perform Indian dances, play Indian games, make Indian crafts, and study the culture of the American Plains Indian. 126 THE INKLING The Inkling is Springfield College’s publication of a variety of original works which include prose, poetry, art and photography. The publication comes out once or twice yearly, and contains new work, never published previously. This year the Inkling was under the direction of Nancy Paxton. Faculty Advisor: James Ragonnet Editor: Nancy Paxton Assistant Editor: Tom Cummings Treasurer: Ellen Weisberg Art Editor: Pat Weil Humble Assistants: Ron Murphy Carol Sheridan 127 ftMASSASOIT YEARBOOK OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS (L-R) Pat Armetta Judi A. Blumenthal Pat M. Armstrong Sue Lamparter STAFF Co-Editors Judi A. Blumenthal Susan Lamparter Layout Pat Armstrong — Editor Greg Brisco Mary Beth Caron Carol D’Alessio Madalyn Mastro Carol Schirmer Photography Pat Armetta — Editor Steve Chan James Chin Jeff Wolcott Jack Shumway Cover Design and Artwork: Judi A. Blumenthal Special thanks go to Beth Tibbets (Photo), David Meagher (Photo), Ron Dobson (Photo) and David Lamparter (Graduation Photo); to Mr. Bruce Oldershaw for the use of the AVA darkroom; to Nancy Bower and Rob Servian (Mom Dad) for their guidance; and to the Springfield College Security Department for not locking us out of the BC... too often! 128 (L-R) Sitting — Ted Bridge-Koensigsberg, Kathy Weaver, Sean Moore. Standing — Dave Porter, Karen Reardon. Missing from photo, Barbara Gordon, Tom Healy, Mark Archambault. The NCAA Volunteers for Youth program is a community project in which inter- collegiate athletes, and a limited number of former athletes and non-athletes, vol- unteer to serve as big brothers and big sisters for junior high school aged students who are having problems at school and at home. There are three pur- poses to the VFY program: 1) to provide the opportunity for youths and college stu- dent-athletes to develop a meaningful one-to-one relationship; 2) to present posi- tive role models for youths from broken homes who need such figures to emulate, and 3) to improve the youths’ self-esteem to a point they feel they are participants in the world rather than just observers. Each athlete and youngster develop their friendship through activities of mutual interest — attending sports events on cam- pus, camping, bike riding, playing basketball, or just sharing what is on their minds. It is a program designed to help youths and college student-athletes regardless of the environment in which they live. 129 NATURAL HISTORY CLUB The Natural History Club offers a wide variety of activities for those who have an interest in the environment as well as nature herself. The students provide luncheons where guest speakers are invited to present slide shows and give talks on one particular area of nature. Camping trips, nature walks, and fireside readings are also an active part of the schedule. The issue surrounding Nuclear Energy was a major attraction for the club this year. Pres.: Diane Ferlauto V.P.: Debbie Shiflett Secy: Deb Spears Secy: Marilyn Richardson Treas: Susan Pacchall 130 P.E. MAJORS CLUB The PE Majors’ Club is an organization for men and women HPER students. The yearly program offers opportunities for students to become acquainted with new ideas and interest areas in HPER through films, speakers, demonstrations and clin- ics. Also included are a variety of opportunities ranging from class competitions to attending professional conferences and conventions through which students can become better acquainted with each other. The last area of the program is one of service, on campus as well as off campus, in situations which range from helping with the Special Olympics to •‘tutoring” HPER students in weak skill areas. � 31 RECREATION CLUB The Recreation Club is an organization made up of students who are interested in the field of recreation and hope to become professionals upon graduation. Members learn by doing; the club sponsors many self- initiated programs, both on campus and in the community. There are also programs presented at meetings which include talks by professionals in the field, student presentations, special events, or any other activity which the club feels can supplement classroom education. The service oriented club is a great opportunity for future recreation professionals to actively participate in real life work situations with fellow students, while at the same time, help his school and community. President: Wendy Rubin V. President: Gina Stravic Secretary: Monica Estwan Treasurer: Karen Higgins 132 The purpose of our organization is to advance the science of Psy- chology; and to encourage members in all fields, particularly in psy- chology. As an organization we attempt to introduce different spe- cialties in Psych, and related areas as to allow students the opportu- nity to expand their knowledge in a field of their interest. Our organization sponsors panels, symposiums, films and discus- sions to allow us the room to bring in renowned people in specific areas. President — Jonathan Younger V. President — Sue Bush Secretary — Sue Bussoletti Treasurer — Nancy Bauckman Public Relations — Phil Anton 133 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Student Activities Council was created by the Student Association to facilitate, encourage and guide the educational, social and cultural life of the students of the College, for more effective individual participation. Membership on SAC shall consist of the VP of the council, a representative from each class, a representative from the Board of Governors, and a representative from the PUB Committee. The VP is elected during the spring all campus elections. Members of SAC meet each week to coordinate social activities of all student organizations, as well as club sponsored, all campus events. The success of the total co curricular program depends upon the coordination of all students. The members of SAC always welcome suggestions. 134 SCUBA CLUB The Springfield College Underwater Buddies Association, open to all SC students, was founded in 1973. The club was formed to organize an enthusiastic group of divers and to encourage and add to the advancement of safe diving. Activities include sponsoring certification courses, presentation of new techniques, and equipment, guest speakers from the field, mov- ies, recreational pool diving and actual open-water dives for enjoyment and certification. We invite all, non-divers and divers, novice to expert, to join us and participate in the thrill of exploring the underwater world. 1978-79 Officers Pres: Charlotte Malabre 135 PICARDILLY IIIRD The Picardilly lllrd is a select vocal ensemble which performs selctions in the contemporary vein with instrumental accompa niment. Performances are at campus events, intercollegiate song festivals and club dates. Members of this group are selected by special audition from the Singers. 136 Drums; Ralph Hale (L R) Front — Sarah Ransom, Pat Armstrong 2nd row — Lisa Treat, Dan Hay, Ellen Weisberg 3rd row — Joanne Main, Lydia Diaz. Alyssa Schubarth 4th row — Mark Deluse, Alan Watson, Dave Boulanger. SINGERS (L-R) 1st row — Ada King (Accomp), Jan Bromfield, Lauren MacMannis, Sarah Ransom, Pam Davis, Lydia Diaz. Ellen Weis- berg, Laura Bessette, Nancy Neiterman, Lisa Treat, Gilbert Vickers (Director). 2nd row — Carol Sue Brown, Debbie Luter, Holly Seirup, Joanne Main, Pat Armstrong, Lois Hammer, Marianne Jordan, Alyssa Schubarth. 3rd row — Alan Watson, Dan Hay. Sylvester Thomas, Charles Moody, Mark Deluse, Mason Hurd, Dave Boulanger, Ralph Hale, Jon Berg. The Springfield College Singers is the Concert Choir of SC’s vocal ensembles. The primary purpose of the group is the singing of the great choral literature that is our heritage, experiencing together this medium of artistic expression and fulfill- ment, thereby benefiting from the group experience and self discipline necessary to the realization of the endeavor. The ski club is designed to give the students access to the major ski areas. Day trips are taken during the winter months and an overnight is planned for the sea- son's end. With the help and guidance of Dr. Miklos Ats, the ski club enjoyed a suc- cessful season. 138 The Women’s Soccer Club has been in existence for two years under the direction of volunteer coaches, Steve Leger, Mark Racine, Jon Park and Shaun Moynihan. Over the past two years our club has played 21 soccer matches, of those, 13 were intercollegiate matches against varsity teams and 8 were against teams with a club status. The club compiled an overall record of 12 wins, 6 losses and 3 ties. In the brief existence the club has also enjoyed the privilege of being invited to play in two tournaments, last year at Yale Univer- sity and this season at Plymouth State College in N.H. At Plymouth the club was awarded a trophy for sec- ond place. The Women’s Soccer Club consists of thirty active members of the Springfield College student body. We practice two hours daily, five days a week on Potter field. It is the philosophy of the club that everyone plays in each soccer match and that while striving to win that we also play for fun. W o M E N S S o c c E R Team members consist of: Eileen Sears Sue Deady Terry Hill Bev Tarnow Maurine Townsend Jean Tanneberger Sandy Schaller Leslie Clarke Debbie Browell Debbie Gagnon Linda Sicotte Sally Stevesman Barb Blonder Sue Ewart Pat Moreno Kathy Heckman Audrey Richardson Jennifer Bartels Kathy Huchro Frances Simeone Dottie Ryon Meg Coyne Jean Fruh Karen Higgins Sue Hendee Shiela Murphy Sandy Johnson Mary O’Sullivan Meg Powden Eunice Adams C L U B 139 MO STUDENT GOVERNMENT (L-R) 1st row — Carol Egnaczyk, Joanne Rivers, Pat Nielson, Jeff Sheldon, Kinley Morrill. 2nd row — Advisor, Scott Taylor, John Garvey, Andrew Smith, Bud McClure, Ann Puhalla, Sue Graziolli, Steve Mandigan, Bill Miller, Mike Paddock. Top row — Bill O'Leary, Joe Rusiewicz, Dave Meagher, Judy Losen, Brad Poznanski. � ••...« • if.ttl.tli C til.f C.c Idjt Iwl glubent The Newspaper Serving the Springfield College Community P� bh h«4 weekly. ricepi fee -.caneo od caaaaattoa period. by dc Sludeai Aaaocianoo of Speinffield Col- late. SpnnffveM MiHKbaw� . 0110« Second Claa. Pom � � pud Spno� fi kJ MA SUBSCRIPT )! PRICE: 2S cm. p« copy. «00 per ten. 15 00 for 0« year ADVISORY BOARD AfftHu Kdkor-b-CbM Stno i.' fdwanoaaf Adrtrnutg itrttet Doug Trad Caw � J«R SheKcc CMtalbat OaeylPMch Mncb Float Auocbu Edbar Bn Kelly Nm Uk« Pud Rooaey PWagraphy ERfeet. Soon Duki ■ ■bin M.—twe Iwdi Lora Htmbtt CdlipiM Nu Stniet Spam tRw John DwO Djmi tRm Anhuf O Coooor ■ • - • i M � c Bob GxWi PvNnhed i . ); Map o� loraac • Coh 9 . So'ngA d MotMcHvMtt. 0 10«. Wood Con Poaiopa PWd pi Jpr ftpVj Mo.todw.attt The Springfield STUDENT Is financed and publiahed through the exclusive efforts of the Student Associa- tion of Springfield College. The editorials and opi- nions presented here represent only the views of the STUDENT staff and or their writers. They are in no way Intended to be misconstrued as the official views of Springfield College. Any questions or complaints shou.d be addressed to The Editor, Box 1700, Spr- ingfield College. H w. M 1� Moody. M4 Vert hoc. Spam SraSi Jo Artato. Sat BtdfBc. Bill Botaad. Man D ta. D x K«r. Vm Bib. LM Oran. Briaa MeNaUy. V | MeDtai. Prank Moacllo. Joy Wd ja fa ra� aa Man, Lori Xwchlaaoa Bccti Aaa laxat. Doon UCaiO Sandy Nader� FbatraraahT MB. M Boland Mark Daral- aoa. Bread Erikaoa. D � t Raw Ci.aSimn Dr Joha W. Braiaard. Laym Sou.Nance Grocoo Dun McMahan Drtran Brad Pcaanoiki Tka Spnaprvud Sradrat. Bo. IX� . Spun,(field COlic« . Pboa MIJW-� � Acting Editor: Daniel McMahan. New Editor: Paula Rooney. Feature Ed, John Baird, Sports Editor: Mark Zlmklnd, Advertising Manager: Bob Grlderl, Business Manager: Sue Lampeter. Driver: Bryan Lane, Layout: Nancy Paxton, Artt ur O'Connor, Statf: Betteanne Lavoie, Leslie Clarke, 8rlan McNally, Joe Ardulno, Elena DeCastro. Contributors: Melanie Drummer, Oave Meagher Photography: Scott Olskln, Mark Davidson 142 WSCB YMCA CLUB The Y” Career Club is a club of “Y” interested students. Throughout the year we attend various conferences and workshops that will add to our experience in the Y”. We plan a Career and Col- lege Conference for High School Jr. and Sr. who are interested in attending Springfield for further “Y” education. We also plan a George Williams Springfield College Exchange. This unites the two Y” Colleges in the country. This year we attended the National “Y Association of Professional Directors Conference in Kentucky. Each year we take a trip to the National Y Headquarters in New York City. Our experience throughout the year will add greatly to a Professional career in YMCA. President: Lisa Salvaggio V. President: John Wood Secretary: Lon Metz Treasurer: Jim Moody Public Relations: Janet Jingo Advisor: Bob Andrews Members at Large: Sarah Ransom Pat Armstrong Joanne Cummings Martha McCaw 145 CLASS OF 1979 President: Bob Yochim V. President: Roberta Harlow Rec. Secretary: Kim Shaw Cor. Secretary: Heather Densmore Treasurer: Becky Cook 147 President: Jay Margnelli V. President: Mary Kohlstaedt Rec. Secretary: Barbara Rumney Corr. Secretary: Emily Kleinert Treasurer: Laurie Golan 148 President: Beth Tibbetts Vice-President: Jayne Meyers Recording Secretary: Mari Jean Legnard Corresponding Secretary: Bonnie Paul Treasurer: Gary Goodhile 149 CLASS OF '82 (L-R) 1st row — Lisa Soslow, Sue Drown, Cheryl Croce, Karen Benner, Joany Wojtowicz. 2nd row — Kerry Baser, Pete Bohan- non, Kathy Conaiy, Sue Herbert, Jim Donohue, Cheryl Fitch, Mary Benjamin, Laurie Faust, Bev Biondi, Brad Wheeler. (Absent from photo — Pat Nielson). ISO Abbey's Dorm Senate, comprised of four officers, nine wing representatives, and four all dorm representa- tives met each Monday night of the school year. They have been the most active Senate on campus and the enthusiasm of the members was felt throughout the dorm. Such memorable events as their all-dorm Thanks- giving Dinner, an Abbey song contest, the now reknowned Christmas party, and participation as a dorm in the campus events of Homecoming and Sti-yu-ka were just a few of the highlights of this years Senate. Special thanks go to Abbey’s R.D. Bonnie Brown and Senate President Vicki Errico for all they did for the dorm. This year’s officers were: President — Vicki Errico Vice-President — Mary McRae Secretary — Anna Corsetti Treasurer — Holly Nelson S E N A T E 151 ALUMNI HALL Being a valuable part of Alumni Hall, the Dorm Senate worked very hard this year in determining Dorm pol- icy, as well as planning a variety of social events. Who will ever be able to forget the Toga Part?... or the 6th Annual Christmas Semi-Formal?... or Black Sunday?... or...? Under the direction of President Leo Mahony, these young men deserve a lot of praise for a job well done. President: Leo Mahony VP. President: Jack Lyons Treasurer: Tom Henderson Secretary: Jeff Motta 152 PS. We now hold the campus keg record! GULICK HALL Dorm Senate President: Jose Febles Secretary: Lisa Juniewicz Treasurer: Barbara Suits 153 INTERNATIONAL HALL Dorm Senate Chairperson: Jim Rauh Asst. Chairperson: Kevin Luck Secretary: Mary Anne Gaul Treasurer: Bonnie Paul 154 LAKESIDE HALL The Lakeside Dorm Senate is comprised of two members from each of the five floors, in charge of organ- izing different social functions for the dorm residents. It is also responsible for dealing with problems which may arise within the housing facility. Led by Resident Director Al Rugman and President Brad Smith, the dorm senate has served as an integral part of the dorm life at Lakeside Hall. 155 Fall and Spring Treas.: Harold Kilby Winter Term Treas.: Brad Smith MASSASOIT HALL Dorm Senate Chairman: Mitch Bogdanffy Secretary: Jae Berbinski Treasurer: Susan Gildenberg 156 President: Arlene Silveira Secretary: Pat Armstrong Treasurer: Linda Bechtold 157 158 160 161 162 ■ 163 165 166 69 170 171 173 175 177 MEN'S BASEBALL (L-R) 1st row — K. Costello, M. Ziogas, M. Fuliginiti, R. McKeon. A. Libardoni, P. Soucy, D. Porter, P. Barnes, T. Consol, B. Quinn, M. Hale. 2nd row — M. Brayton, J. Lepley, J. Johnson, T. Brown, J. Messer, T. Lachowetz, R. McGuire, P. Bak, D. Hin- man. 3rd row — Coach Charles Roy, B. Steitz, V. Donato, Assistant John Primeau, Harvey Shapiro. 178 179 MEN'S LACROSSE (L-R) 1st row — Coach Kayger, R. Keville, M. Probandt, M. Salesses, R. Tirell, B. Rich, A. Quackenbush, R. Mooney, G. Cun- ningham, F. Yung (Asst. Coach). 2nd row — T. Arrighi, M. Miller, B. Emrich, B. McShane, K. Danker, J. Alessi, T. Adams, K. Sohn, G. Stent, M. Cyr. 3rd row — S. Donofrio, T. Henderson, J. McDonough, J. Farrell. R. Angelo, B. Coutoumas, J. Boyle, T. Williamson, M. Holmes, M. Silverman, W. Keiley. 4th row — T. McElroy, M. Hogan, C. Nelson, R. Slater, D. Dorain, E. Nemeth, C. Johnson, D. Godin, L. Dubinsky. Jay Caron. The Men’s Lacrosse Team concluded the season with a 2-9 record. Hopes are high for the next season with the experience of some freshmen. Seniors Rich Tirrell (a midfielder) and Bob Rich (a defensemen) were named to play in the Division II East- West All Star Game. The leading scorer for the Laxmen was Chris Nelson with 32 goals and 6 assists. 180 181 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL (L-R) 1st row — Assistant coach Lynn Johnson, D. J., D. Morrissey, E. Benko, C. Lapointe, L. D'Ambra, B. J. Ferguson, S. Joannon, A. Fangmann, D. Halstead. 2nd row — Coach Diane Potter, M. Collins, L. Hoffman, S. Tougas, L. Hogan, A. M. Insa- laco, J. Coombs, M. Curry, A. Kelly, B. Freeman, K. Williams. 182 183 185 MEN'S TENNIS (L R) front row — J. Vasquez, S. Jordan, B. Murphy, B. Cormier (co-captain), G. Tomberlin (co-captain), B. Wowk, T. Ellis, T. Scanlon, back row — Coach Forrest Tyson, G. Coache, B. McNally, B. Levine, A. Michalek, S. Cormier, M. Gaudette, D. Cole. Missing from photo are M. Davidson, Assistant Coaches: D. Brewer, A. Strout, P. Drake. GOLF (L-R) 1st row — R. Murphy, F. Schoeler, G. Orlik, M. Boyages, R. Briggs. 2nd row — Coach Ray Gilbert, D. Winters, K. Gibson, M. Ostrowski, K. Evans, P. Harper. The golf team had a fine season, finishing with a 10-4 mark. Consistency of the entire team was the key to the success of the Chiefs. Jim Mitus, senior captain, lead the team throughout the year, being medalist several times. Jim finished very well in the E.C.A.C., New Englands, and Toski Invitational Tournament. As a result of his play, as the team's number one player and his tournament play, he was selected to compete in the NCAA Division II Nationals in Davis, California. Greg Orlik, sophomore, plays in the number two position for the Chiefs. He played very well in tournament play and was medalist several times. He will be looked to next year as one of the mainstays of the team. Juniors, Kevin Gibson, Peter Harper and Ron Murphy, along with senior Fred Schoeler and freshmen Mike Ostrowski contributed tremendously to this year’s team. 187 WOMEN'S TRACK 188 189 MEN'S TRACK (L-R) 1st row — T. Bouchard, S. Stallard, R. Cave, W. F. Newhall, M. Brown, D. Kormann, M. Tarnowicz, D. Moehring, J. Dapp, S. Thomas, R. Dobson, W. Lynch. 2nd row — J. Wile, G. Connolly, M. Davis, D. Cavanaugh, D. Rapisaida, B. James, P. Samu- els, S. Miller, H. Wysocki, E. O’Brien, S. Booze, B. Coates. 3rd row — R. Mauger, T. Waite, D. Stratton, B. Tynan, J. Dwinell, J. Wittmershaus, R. Roderick, C. Gray, R. Boerner, C. Galligan, P. Pitney. 4th row — G. Pires, J. Wolcott, R. Lasorsa, R. Mau, N. Macedo, S. Billington, S. Kaczynski, D. Dragone, K. Kenyon, C. Messer. 5th row — Head Coach Ken Klatka, Assistant Coach Mike Woicik, S. Ward (manager), D. Clift, B. Carito, M. Glidden, J. Cadmus. The track team completed a successful season with an indoor record of 8-0 and an outdoor record of 5-1. The team captured the Indoor Eastern Championship as well as the Outdoor Eastern Championship. Team members started early in the year to be in top shape for the Championships in May. It was not only the 1 st place winners, but also the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place finishers which made the team successful. The team would like to thank everyone at S.C. for coming out and supporting them at their home meets. Special recognition goes to: Mike Tarnowicz — Javelin Outdoor Easterns Champion Bobby James — 100 meters Outdoor Easterns Champion Wayne Lynch — Shot Put Indoor, Outdoor Easterns Champion New S.C. record — Discus 111'8 440 Relay Team — Eastern Champions, 2nd in New Englands New S.C. record 41.9 seconds Doug Rapisarda, Bobby James, Pat Samuels, D. Moehring Glen Pires — 1 st in 35 lbs. throw Indoor Easterns New S.C. record 62' Tom Bouchard — 1 st 600 yd. run Indoor Easterns New S.C. record 1:12.3 Coach Klatka — New England Division II Indoor Coach of the Year District 1 NCAA Outdoor Coach of the Year 190 191 193 194 EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Tkt Ntwtptpir Sinim$ iki SprtKflitH Ctllig« Coa aa m • if 7 val. � . tm. n SPECIAL EDITION iVWllWi M«u i? CONDEMNED!!! tv .nfca «a na «f i� feta Hm twol Mm mi pandatio ner � • 1 r oi .ae tomiteMo f 1M K f •'k nltf lie tint fatlSty •« ► tip •� nWa a� w « •kooet «• • « w Tkr earv HcIM net ite Paid Kv n .t.xd , ■ OtfWeiCT M It a V' n ty w n •« � ak a IMl ioprrt'na'tlp io 1«! tC4n ,V •k. tNW H-«' «r M«l« TW e rtr? v arpreomeitay lift fee , ■w r x x «C Vi Tw a rt« kr� -«ltd are «aarxitl a' mMm k« •«•� w lartaaicd w |M i e iVf Wi� s t iW laa. a artt « H ih. tea tax UMI -eta IWMMt IN txfcrt W Wilfl «.kit iNrt, to -k fH f ear leak M ita caaamtla •• lam af ike •r.krv «a ttai a«l w- '� • meitae ntai a«an •' i-crtn locita. Tta I wm 4a aart ay tett-koma Ita iMa itmiiiM � kartev XX •artet, aax ter'ea m me plan -� y laaao exrote exkn ta ■ant rtd 'art ita •• 1% H it «tie art tat ixleciad t nrtiai Why? ■Vr •� %• rV (limit «XI � Jll !• « l«y� ' -l� a ’oM—P 'l. - tax retard e tl U ( • ■ -a iWat ar tadfKHit lainaem aracco te aratd ta lira ita irctoccy aa a • anc n4 baa ■• tl attkeo, ■a . i • «fa art Socanao Tta amanatt It lartkcr r « xt nl k? ' et� a' rtaat.xa eta text , i tea a' ita eood, «ac is •teaaev at dame tttt uatet It arete tax' . H« ' « lertter «ret oa ate t'tWi oxrtvdcaad ante Otti e te lain tke arrtee acre t e-Tt a la •atxt eoetaawte o' Otal aeifti it? . attf a.a« lata « lx it knrex r «t etaa M« hr lonkxe naea a' lot' «tick o aet la ita ►•«a Had e« art atial tt te ta •M V atrtet ai ke ■attanrd � •« • k? aai« ««e tetaar atvi ' Tte aae ?at odHtn itai tke astro are, leaet aata« at tdt x e'? aaa-kall ikes a«aittr. akirt plaer tke t t� y o Ite a rtet a «tea-alt vov « t peei t • Ike He ey T-ect? e«an lean tttt Cimoniil) aa a o-etit.lx a 4 tare- ai kaaa. ita a-rt rata ramo • t tea keiaix o ite poor „ev, •r xtae of ite «lard te-xiet a n pc - k t ita 'etita dHaamanor « a� oteta n ita lain a uret emtaatta- ■n . • •tain kaeanei ceatc ikex a —t 0'«l U xr? lent . Ita a ite t K •te I let) Hom «a. ita ante air r A o’ ' • lan. it tlan t r levs 'o� eitr kt «at , ita iter • � tata ita lar i«e aa� ■ «taeteaT? eon rtmee Tkn H atai «ox« tke Oaa«er k. ea? fairer fraet aa iaa e, CM af te atrtet t at hex recac a pan kt too at ora «r«. it nett ca ike aae tati«e a tt,u tax Nan to «m t� at tte, eoaW tax ik ik '•� ia« ike oaet kau«t a � e '■«. M a M. W « M. . eke faV! HOvX ie� M totally in rN| U t 101 «a of teroae� li i no� ic eee - ta ita ita fart no mmreaaee c H« Tta «roMti ket ea.rt face ita atrtctxe ••• ort li kat hern •n-tenaf k? me tea «a« oat ktt itate le e V| Vxxnfy pauke Ita evt« tax km «me k? aeyaar ta e M .tie attatioa axe tte a rtr •ere toft Wort? la ite. kt . STUDENTS MEET WITH PRESIDENT TktatMy. May 10 a ’ � « Me ke of inrteat C« ri . tr� W «eet (tnaaa an ita rtton af tar «r rn«raM VaOrer nr preear e • � • Ora CoexOo aaO PrtM Ida i e i' Oneiear Kee � 4« e Ov n« ite lee toe neea|. I oil ta Ox.exO ike aii«e i t� e a taM Tt� «« xrtrtef � kat e anly r. iton •ilk .� aid Hoax, kee ita pakllc � • a HXW. kae af •« reoAyrei tn leu tad Ita ape ti t t epai| Afert I o t la ptlt oa I tax mac M an ee 0« at� oeaeitaae tr e«fw. tad Actorfx« x h’leXre 1 oak la. tie ore ferpox Ipr muy it , vavf a� i im f« tkt ra ef ike xeteai ko«y Ht ata«t a dear -Act te • � r •a ' in remap ike to tke redrx A nadtet of tta e tan af it «au x erai i li ao e tv ad a dntrf TV Pxxdrer ake trad ran of Marx? ai! l ao reran e e« a k l« a (maeuve Ckvln c Coo Ir '■aeieo xyta« ike field Move ta •-1 «rexooxd Aim tna a 't xedrat a � lull Oenad ike fxaae At af Ttx a� Me? 10 at l M ya eke Memoral IUM Hoax aa . • • til Vytod AJ ttanee X ltd f|c y kaer tree noted e etket dn oa tke • nae' lartkt acted itai ike loaetr a Imxiox tkai Ikex ax aaf? iaa « !• sell i ke ertaal yea . cncna d Pax 11ke raid Mora :r 1 ik .ivoeeny ecadeae xa . I.till A . eete l .ft� 1 e e n J Maay «'text td ke arxd itreaot oa laaft� a a lodd I'|1 I� aU m V 1 «neat’? ke-4 e« daa tke yatnkiit id nef ike Cm re n fo ke te toa end ofie?ko� a ' art A I f f .irw davx We tax I taaatk o Hoa 'c ita frt M l treat to da a. ikex aa darkt i � ? md Loll Hated Tke fradn a lx wade a «ea •� ike xedaat tkat ika cortenaana ef ike laid Hoax � dl x affeti ike coMve't iima fat laniat noon for ika Cereal Ci-raa Tke fata Mavx • a lelaiixay re y tedni x denoi ai. ke added Ox ef ike nrx Mf� x� caked of ike frertret � e? i tke ir tr«e im -e caraar pf Ma| e? aceradaaixa I doa’i iku oa acnedianci - X mixed? aa ad. 1«kin -npmdnj V na! of te cadeert o ex r ot ad roaerm ox ia rffan ik roadne re r«akd M. x • « tax oo yrato '’' uadcat? art a� M| frtttex loot frt tkt irt no tax i ..! •'.a- tflon re icceMed frok t Aoordnd X UX r n daat. If a ? pea dK x IwW X Veered CeOra dm not 10 con how ‘t moHiiay H aa |a l X V matlakat ia ikm. I trad? dea'i ikna •e ax 10 1« I he i neck Hr art vaird ka xxa da Ha- •« kt la d an ky acn M. fa trt Ha dt t'.� .-l lone ctacr? -kai o yo | ea WVa a krd akon ika aOroeao af a am HI keHda«. lertln «rated.-aa adreeaia 'anti? ra kr kart fa Tkr krertro crociedtd I hr nrr'.'r k? rra—tand te lrr taa a? Ita ox po. «n aa.k n tke lata -r id � x a r r«? ort OroftrorO r o am . n k xe 'or.il oka , or . 195 Pentagon Says Draft Inevitable National Protest Mobilized The Army's top personnel officer has informed Congress that a return to the draft is inevitable. According to Lt. Gen. Robert B. Yerks the declining size of the reserve and increasing difficulty recruiting men and women into the active force leave the nation with no other choice. The only question, says Lt. Gen. Yerks, is _____� � .. military “Register to Vote: Don't Vote to Register.” The Students for a Libertarian Society has charged that: In the hundreds of pages of Congressional testimony on the draft, not o� e Representative - either for or against conscription -- makes any real effort to justify the global corn- conventional Europe; if it c escalate into if NATO airfi are not dest opening battl can build 8 CAKE Year of The Child Title IX by Paula Rooney ‘ News Editor • Title IX is not just women s legislation . . equal opportunity in education is the bottom line. Dr Edward S. Steitz. Director ot Athletics. BOSTON - CARE this week officially announced its worldwide CARE Crusade for Children , a Can in� � international program to naval v® 1 ' be carried out in 1979 in support of now exist, vv internationai Year of the Child, men stauonec ..During l979 those CARE States wiu d« pr0grams which deal with the fx.llvar' needs and the problems of children will receive high priority in each of the 37 developing nations where we __ , u p i.|r0 operate, reported Leon Blum. � Will Affect Your ruiur« CARES New England Director Blum noted that the majority of Education Amendments Act, was Title. CARE aid and development oassed in 1972. It prohibits sex ln a s ' programs have always focused on discrimination CJiS chi,dren . and he said .ha. CABE Mass. Drinking etics, y in- •ecent erious Law ‘big are to , from personal (llying ss Qiscnuuiw� - programs and act‘y Ve f receiving or benefiting f federal financial assistance. Patricia L. Geadelman on the authors of Equality in Spot Women, calls Title IX . source of legal support to gam protect equal opportumt'es girls and women in athletics. The NCAA and certain co rm presidents are taking al -A-. against women’s collegiate s because such women’s progr they contend, are injunou men's programs. If Nuclear Power: The New Reality by Dr. Peter J. Polito As a consequence of the nude' accident at the Three-Mile ' nuclear power plant sulvania on Wednesd the latest of now events”, the been enco ' new ca -gb ..nent a aO jxfit jcr nucl— .as th' nuclea. there is among the exp wT. me radiation from the radio uve fission products of a nuclear power plant is extremely hazardous to public safety, a great range of views as to the im- public is left confused, ed, and even ignorant of issues. ■iple questions which k 'ressed regarding the are: is saf ..edo Ntf .ee-M -ent x • tm p -f the r ques‘ sufficient safety .owever, the second q ( oite subtle and remains ▼ jwered, for we realize tha We cannot be ab- solutely safe. All of us realize that 196 Library Closes Early this cut is to prevent deficit operation. By Thursday Nov. 30 every department was to have submitted their proposal to President Locklin. Gerald Davis and his library committee began working out various alternatives of how they were going to handle their budget cut. “The library staff tried to find the least � � V nf hnw tn deal with the “Theyde mediate action was the President's approval would probably not take place until mid-January. This would necessitate an even more serious cut back in the library's hours. Two days after the library had instated its new hours, the President and the Academic Dean were notified of the early closing. President Locklin had also .• v� oivod a Ipttor from a narpnt that several calls and complaints. � «An cn mnrh «'An- Our Campus Environment 12 Semester System Being Researched N G (! Av vf. research afrslsm was later, a motion was maae 10 j£ }yWlU research the curriculum for a 2 semester system. The motion was awi„ nun: the Faculty Cuts To Be Made By Feb. I New Major Offered by .Michael Verchot A new Major will be offered next year as an alternative to the Physical Education teacher preparation program. The Health Fitness Major will enable graduates to act as fitness specialists in Health Spas, Athletic Clubs. w' °ss Centers, semi- public - the YMCA as well ? The ne.. ©X ' !n response to siu. the demand for w specialist in a growing according to Dr. William Co., sidine. A major in Health Fitness will have to take the all College Requirements, physical fitness courses, several psychology classes as u,o,i � • •— k—: sciences sue Anatomy ar dition severa be require recommend ministration Since such working w: byJohnDwinell corporations run his orcessful work week could business. th a substantial amount of There is for the proposed P.E. This is the viewpom ht Wilbert I vklin T |p es postpon ackofenth of studen o Preside t etc.) or expenses federal legislation, ternative is to cut an Congdon said, administration on enthusiastic about jt. The reduction in .. . , „ the result of the other schools. Fr. Considine ca t it is inevitable not predict what the job markeent conditions. will be or if Springfield's programed will be successful He said that thnnel will be cut from only way to know if the program ias. three will be cut good is to wait until aft- --------------------------- graduates are in the jc The school contact� agencies and corporat tors before setting curriculum. Because of courses required for S ’’ealth Fitness major , ff els our major [p ble majoi hired i.v but several be. In a few years i. students the program division, which has experienced a high growth period in faculty in the past, will be hit the hardest. The HPER and COED divisions will be affected about the same. The Academic Dean pointed out that the present 20:1 student - teacher ratio will not be affected due to the faculty cuts. This is because of the reduction in the number of students also. The administrative and staff cuts have no deadline except for • rtr Marrh 95 the also w for I the staf- Business Management Major Approved Hov exa reci eye enr iac The prop� Springfield C ssembly m - � ior w rv A TURF FOR UNITY P.E. Complex Controversy President Locklin Speaks Work Week. He had devoted a - tremendous amount of time --J energy to the new p - i« the for' Faculty Speak ello . that roe t-s ago ap- Dr •...atYtf-n fieri iro mil builder, sight of th- groundbreaking dat decided upon.' One of the main students, facult New CUT History and Memories infprpsf Student Mitch Finnegan Editor-In-Chief The Springfield College PNolH Haii«p has a rich foundations upon which the field house would be re-constructed, as well as the plumbing and other utilities contained therein, were to be payed for by SC. The estimated ready toadmitthat “it’s well worth waiting for.” The Springfield College 197 198 199 200 201 202 205 207 208 210 213 214 215 216 DEDICATION TO FATHER LEO HOAR —7fi£ iPzofiHz rouruz =Hz ka± a iozt ofyz££n tkumk (Wtien it com£± to kandtiny foCki, cMz '0 [iitzn to tli £iz txoubCe.4, 0 £ ’[[ ckuckb. at tk z jokes. zSom£kow tLy ft now fail. intexeit O . yenuin£ and true., cOrzd ziykt (yzfoxs, youz £y£i you'CC ±££ zow an inak oz two. fyou'U ■££ t(i£iz fac£± £Co om out On ±mi[e± of kuddinq C ££Z, {}jou know tkey ' j£ found a zay of kofi£ Do dzi(j£ away tkeiz f£az. qjou k now kdi laved tk£ i££ i of faitk c fnd ±kow£Z£d tk£tn wi dCo J£, cOInd mad£ tk£m s.£ni£ tk£ jiz£±£nc£ Of tk£ yood Jloxd uji akov£. Ol£ cLw out a[[ tL w£sd± of doukt cOnd f£az and kat£ and yz££d, c fnd yi(j£± tA.£m zoom to kz£a tk£, ll£ i££m± Do 1£ 21£ tlz£LZ £ 7£Zy n£sd. odj-e nuztuz£± tfz£m wi tk 2 zai±£± fox OfU yood tkinya tkat tksy'u£ don£ z fnd tzains them to Look ufiwazd cdfnd itand taCC in tk£ iun. Oi£ kai a lozt of yz££n tkumk Jlik£ a jaxm£Z wi A A £ iod — H3ut ki± wozk i± yzowiny fieojiCe On tk£ imay£ of ki± od. Throughout this confusing year of change you have stood by us, one and all. You've been more than (just) a college chaplain. You’ve been our advisor, our teacher, our counselor, a listener. But most of all, you’ve been our FRIEND. ... and so to you, Leo, we dedicate this book of memories. Hello Forever! 217 218 219 220 221 EDWARD L.ADAMCHEK ENST 55 Oak Hill Avenue Agawam, MA, 01001 ROBERT T. ALBERT. JR. PSYC 700 East 156th Street Bronx, NY. 10455 SUSAN ALIX 8I0L Middletown Hill Road Rowe, MA, 01367 LORRAINE ALIPERTI PE 16 Tucker Court Huntington Station, NY, 11746 PETER E. ALLEN PE 15 Sharon Drive South Windsor. CT. 06074 DEIGHTON ALLEYNE ELEM 6209 Pine Street Philadelphia, PA, 19143 WILLIAM E. ANDERSON PE 193 McNamara Road Spring Valley, NY. 10977 DAVID J. ANDERSON PE 14 Coolidge Street New Britain, CT, 06052 224 GAYLE M. ANDREW PSYC Chisire Road Lanesboro, MA. 01237 PHILIP G. ANTON PSYC 28 Longview Road Palmer. MA, 01069 CAROLE H. APPLEBAUM PSYC 148 Belvidere Street Springfield, MA.01108 CARL H. ASHBY PE Box 23 Brookview Road Brookview. NY, 12026 JOHNAUSSEMS RLS 11 Westbrook Avenue Midland Park, NJ. 07432 WILMA BACHINSKI PE 40 Main Street Northfiekf, MA, 01360 THOMAS 8ALLARD RHAB 57-B Clough Street Springfield, MA,01118 ALICE BARBER PE 16 Orris Place Melrose, MA, 02176 225 DEBRA BARNES RLS Blackstone Street Mendon, MA, 01756 RICHARD R.BARTIS PE Box 55 Avenue A Melrose, NY, 12121 PAUL BARNES PE 648 Falmouth Avenue Paramus, NJ, 07652 RUTH N. 8ARRETT PE Academy Road Thetford, VT, 05074 JENNIFER J. BARTELS CLD Box 1135 Mayflower Point Orleans, MA, 02653 BENJAMIN K. BARTON RLS Pressey Court New London, NH, 03257 226 MICHAEL F. 8ATTAGLIA BIOL 1445 Sheridan Drive Kenmore. NY. 14213 NANCY BAUCKMAN ELEM 100 Washington Avenue Needham, MA, 02192 LYNN A. BEAULIEU PSYC RHAB 21 Joan Street Wilbraham, MA. 01095 CHERYL BENNETT ECED 39 Milton Avenue Summit. NJ, 07901 ELIZABETH BENNETT CLD 48 Juniper Crescent Bramalea, Ontario 227 JUDI A. BLUMENTHAL CLO FiekJ Street Norwalk, CT, 06851 KENNETH 80USQUET POEC 827 East Street Ludlow, MA, 01056 JEAN BOSKEY ELEM Box 1424 Hemlock Farms Hawley. PA, 18428 LISSA BOUT1LIER CLD 38 Sophia Road Stoughton, MA, 02072 228 MAJOR BROOKS. JR. RHAB 115 Western Avenue Cambridge, MA, 02139 CAROL SUE BROWN ART 42 West Minster Street East Longmeadow, MA, 01028 EUGENE J. BROWN RHAB 935 Valley Street Vauxhall, NJ, 07088 LYNNE C. BROWN HIST Box 385 Vineyard Haven, MA, 02568 THERESA BROWN RHAB 33 Cottage Drive Massapequa, NY. 11758 DONNA BUCKLEY RHED 12Brookside Road Needham. MA, 20192 229 SUSAN M. BUSH PSYC 102 White Oaks Road Williamstown. MA, 01267 DENISE A. BURRUS RLS 3921 Ely Avenue Bronx, NY, 10466 SUSAN BUSSOIETTI PSYC 88 Wilbur Avenue Warwick, Rl. 02889 FRANK CAMPOLO III PSYC RHAB 92 Sroka Lane Ludlow, MA, 01056 DIANE CAREY PE 23 Pine Grove Drive Pittsfield, MA. 01201 230 KATHLEEN CAREY RLS 38 Pinehill Road Lynnfield, MA, 01940 EILEEN CAROTHERS ENG 125 LibraryPlace Princeton, NJ, 08540 DONNA CARUSO CLD 71 Dayton Street Quincy, MA, 02170' JAMES CASE PE 35 Dean Road Holliston, MA, 01746 CHRISTOPHER CASWELL PE 400 Jefferson Heights Bennington, VT, 05201 GREGORY CATALANO PE 12 Laurel Lane East Greenwich. Rl, 02818 RICHARD C. CAVE MATH MATH 41 Arlington Road West Hartford, CT, 06107 231 NICHOLAS CIAMBRONE RLS 34 Ridgewood Road Easton. PA. 18042 LINDA CILIBERTI ELEM 92 Colt Road Pittsfield. MA. 01201 LESLIE CLARKE ECED 147 Nob Hill Rochester. NY. 14617 JEFFREY H. COBEN BIOL 102 Kingfield Road Philacfelphia. PA. 19115 232 DANIEL COLE PE 6 Tan Lane Exeter. NH, 03833 PETER COLEMAN GEST 43 Milton Road Braintree, MA, 02184 KATHLEEN CONNIFF PSYC 475 West Center Street West Bridgewater, MA, 02379 MARY CONNOR CLD 73 Franklin Street West Boyleston, MA. 01583 REBECCA A. COOK RHAB 1605 8uick Lane Kokomo. IN. 46901 233 JULIA CRUDELI PSYC SOAN 873 East 28th Street Brooklyn. NY. 11210 THOMAS CUMMINGS RLS 1143 Enfield Street Enfield, CT. 06082 CAROL D'ALESSIO SOST 52 Mississippi Avenue West Orange, NJ, 07053 JOHN DALE BIOL 859 Walton Heath Way Mashpee, MA, 02649 CHERYL DALEY PE 129 Spruce Street Midland Park, NJ. 07432 234 DEE DAVIES PSYC 376 Wesley Court Chapel Hill, NC. 27514 HEATHER DENSMORE HE RFD 1 Lords Point Stonington, CT. 06378 235 JANE DIAMOND RHAB 2 Crescent Road Holmdel, NJ. 07733 THOMAS DOHERTY BIOL 81 Jarvis Place Lyn brook, NY, 11563 JOHN E. DONAHOE CLD 4701 Merivale Road Chevy Chase, MD, 20015 236 WILLIAM K. EDWARD PE 53 South Mountain Avenue Maplewood, NJ, 07040 DAVID ENNIS ENST Turk Hill Road Brewster, NY, 10509 JULIA A. EADS RLS RR 5 Box 94 Nashville, IN, 47447 LISA EMIRZIAN BIOL 102 Overlook Drive Springfield, MA, 01118 GARY ENRIGHT PE 64 Cherry Hill Road Holyoke, MA, 01040 237 TERIFAETH HE 496 Broadway Dobbs Ferry. NY. 10522 BRO. EDWARD FALSEY CLD Saint Hycinth College Granby. MA. 01033 238 CARLA FEUERBACH RHAB 34 Pryer Lane Larchmont, NY. 10538 PAULA FLAGG PE Jefferson. ME, 04348 PATRICK E. FLANAGAN CLD Fairview Streel White River Junction, VT, 05001 MICHAEL J. FOLEY PSYC Box 4031 Stateline. NV. 80449 LAURA E. FONDA PE 21 Grandview Drive South Yarmouth, MA, 02664 BETH A. FORD PE 62 Jennings Avenue Dalton. MA, 01226 HARRIS FOSTER RHAB 65 Clifden Avenue Cranston, Rl, 02905 VICTORIA L. FREDERICKS RLS 222 Park Street Jacksonville, IL. 62650 239 CAROLYN FREEMAN PSYC 48 Ft. Pleasant Avenue Apt 4A Springfield, MA, 01108 HEATHER FREEMAN RHAB 258 Cedar Street Newington, CT. 06111 KATHLEEN FUERST CLO 341 Summit Street Wadsworth, OH. 44281 CHARLES GALLIGAN HE 15 Cole Avenue Providence, Rl, 02906 DAVID A. GALVIN RHED 75 Bedlow Avenue Newport, Rl, 02840 240 SUSAN GENTILE ELEM 28 Ardmore Road West Newton. MA, 02165 SCOn GOLDSTEIN CLD 12 Prestwick Terrace Glen Cove. NY. 11542 KEVIN GIULIANO PE Box 334 Warn Avenue Pine Bush. NY. 12566 PAMELA J. GOGUEN CLD 50 Brown Avenue Fitchburg, MA, 01420 241 LISA GORDON ELEM 21 Loudon Heights Albany, NY, 12211 LISA R. GREEN CLD 36 Park Avenue Danbury. CT, 06810 242 DANIEL M. GROTH CLD 423 Sooth Mam Street Pennington, NJ, 08534 RALPH HALE III 8I0L CHEM 484 Underwood Street Holliston, MA, 01746 LINDA HALL RLS 2 Minerva Race White Rains, NY, 10601 ROBERTA HARLOW PSYC CLD RD «3 Harvestview Lane Duncansville, PA, 16635 243 JAMES ALLEN HARPER RHAB 2511 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. Albany. GA, 31705 PAULA HARRIMAN RHAB 47 Whalom Road Lunenburg, MA, 01462 MICHAEL F. HARRISON RLS 78 East Main Street Yarmouth, ME. 04096 TERRENCE D. HARTMAN ELEM 221 Paterson Avenue Midland Park, NJ. 07432 SANDRA HEALY PE 126 Lowell Street Andover, MA, 01810 MARK HEIDEBRECHT PE 5 Berryman Avenue St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada KAREN HIGGINS RLS 38 Doreen Drive Oceanport. NJ. 07757 JOANN HITCHCOCK CLD Pierce Road Springfield, VT. 05156 244 KARYN HOCKENBERRY CLO 70 Strong Road South Windsor. CT, 06074 JOHN HOLENKO PE 7 Meyer Lane New City. NY. 10956 JUDY HOWE PE 19 Lincoln Avenue Glens Falls, NY. 12801 JOHN HUERTAS PSYC 91 42 193rd Street Hollis. NY. 11423 HENRYF HUGHES PE 10 Terry Avenue Schenectady, NY. 12303 CORNEUS JACOBS BIOL Curacao Netherlands Antilles RICHARD JACOBS CLD PSYC 667 Brentwood Road Orange. CT, 06477 245 WILLIAM R. JONES, JR. POEC HIST Memory Lane Farm Sherman, CT, 06784 EDWARD KEEFE RLS 99 Clement Street Northampton, MA, 01060 246 HELEN KIAPES PE HE 101 LaGrange Street Brookline, MA, 02167 KAREN KETCHEN RHED 447 Beacon Street Lowell. MA. 01850 CAROL KNEIRIEM CLO RD 1 Berkshire Berkshire. NY, 13736 KRISTINE KOZUCH RHAB 74 Pine Slreet Holyoke, MA, 01040 247 ELAINE KUCHARSKI RHAB 8 Pleasant Road Rockport, MA, 01966 DANIEL KUNHARDT. JR. RHAB 149 Catalpa Terrace Springfield, MA, 01119 MICHAEL LAHIFF PE 15 Boston Street Somerville, MA, 02143 SUSAN LAMPARTER ENST 503 Peppridge Tree Kmnelon. NJ. 07405 NITA LAMBORGHINI PE 34 Brewster Road Hingham, MA, 02043 248 JEANNE C. LANDY PE Zero Shadow Lane Oradell, NJ. 07649 R08ERTLAQUERRE OLD Thornton Road Merrimack, NH, 03054 JOSEPH L. LEPLEY RLS 16 Snyder Road Medfield, MA. 02052 249 KENNETH J. LOFFREDO RHAB 171 Eustis Avenue Newport. Rl. 02840 JOHN LOMBARDI PE 11A Plum Lane Hoimgel. NJ, 07733 JAMES E. LUCHANSKY HE 4692 Mam Street Stratford. CT, 06497 KEVIN LUCK BIOL 48 Mountain View Road Trenton, NJ. 08628 250 NANCY LUDLOW GEN 137 Third Street Renevo, PA, 17764 KIM LUMLEY LBSC 27 West Faville Avenue Dolfleville, NY, 13329 KEVIN LYNCH PSYC 27 Christmas Hill Road Monsey, NY, 10952 251 JOSEPH C. MARADAY RLS Rosemary Lane Newburgh, NY. 12550 LYNNE MARDOC PE 1210 Emerald Drive Riviera Beach, FL, 33404 GLENN MARINELLI PE 5Tanglewood Avenue Enfield. CT. 06082 CLIFFORDS. MARINE PSYC 25 The Fairway Cedar Grove. NJ, 07009 PAMELA L. MAYNARD PSYC RHAB 14 Craig Court East Hartford. CT. 06108 252 REGINA MCCARTHY PE 5 Glenwood Road Rockville Center. NY. 11570 CHRIS MCDONALD PSYC 21 Manning Lane Lawrenceville, NJ, 08648 RICHARD MCKEON PE 461 Percival Avenue Kensington, CT. 06037 TAMARA MEDDAUGH PE 4440 Lakewood Boulevard Naples. FL. 33942 MICHELE MEGAS PE 104 Bridle Path Road Springfield, MA.01118 253 AMY MERRILL PE 12 High Street Goffstown, NH, 03045 DEBRA A. MERRILL PSYC RHAB 84 West Main Street Yarmouth, ME, 04096 JAMES W. MEYER HE 5938 Third Avenue Lake Luzerne, NY, 12846 DONNA MINOTTI RLS 20 Crestwood Road Port Washington, NY, 11050 JAMES MITUS RIS 695 Center Street Ludlow. MA, 01056 254 KATHLEEN MONTEIRO PSYC 35 Parkside Drive Plainville, CT, 06062 RUSSELL MOONEY SO AN 417 Riverside Drive Augusta, ME, 04330 GLEN MOSES RLS 1480 Piper Road West Sprir g ield, MA, 01089 255 EILEEN MURRAY ELEM 148 Old Road Westport. CT. 06880 MARY NAUMCHIK MATH MATH 908 Bridgewood Drive Northfield, NJ, 08225 SANDRA A. NEUMANN PSYC 32 Deerloot Drive East Longmeadow, MA, 01028 S. DOUGLAS NIXON III CLD 309 South Bridge Avenue Red Bank. NJ. 07701 CHRISTINE NORTON BIOL 26 Beach Street Millbury, MA, 01527 256 DONNA OLDENBURG RHAB 436 West Street Ludlow. MA, 01056 WILLIAM W. O'LEARY CLD 115 Lovering Street Manchester. NH, 03103 WALTER PACOSA PSYC 400 Main Street Wilbraham. MA. 01095 MARY LOU PACHECO ELEM 419 Old Stage Road Centerville, MA, 02632 257 JAY E. PARTRIDGE PE 18 Highland Avenue Norway. ME, 04268 NANCY PAXTON ENG 26 Highland Road Norway, ME. 04268 GREGORY PELLETIER ENST 2 Sunny View Drive Suffield. CT. 06078 ■ ELETHEA PENNY PE Mahopac Avenue Croton Falls. NY, 10519 ANN PETERS ELEM 16 High Rock Circle Waltham, MA, 02154 CRISTEN T. PETERSON MATH MATH 99 Woodland Road Ashland, MA, 01721 258 CARLTON PICKRON PE % Randolph Avenue Jersey City, NJ, 07305 LYNN A. PIERPOINT RHEO ELEM 67 Peterborough Drive Northport. NY, 11768 DAVID PORTER RLS 15 Cutler Road Paxton, MA, 01612 STEPHEN C. POTTLE RLS 30 Maple Avenue Farmington, ME, 04938 MARGARET POWERS RLS 37 Lester Street Springfield, MA, 01108 GARY PRAHM ENST 114 South Main North Brookfield, MA, 01535 MELISSA PRATT RHAB 171 Main Street Wilbraham, MA, 01095 259 MARK PROBANDT RLS Drawer M Shellknob. MD. 65747 ROBERT QUINN PE 67 LeMay Street West Hartford, CT, 06107 JOAN E. QUINLAN RHAB PSYC 25 West Wind Drive Dennis, MA, 02638 SUSAN RAMSEY PSYC SOAN 68 Pheasant Hill Drive West Hartford. CT. 06107 PAUL RANDA2ZO PE 140 Wells Road Wethersfield. CT. 06109 260 ROBERT DAVIS REEVES PE 112 Oak Street South Windsor, CT. 06074 REBECCA REIKES CLD REL 53 Winchester Drive Liverpool, NY, 13088 GWENDELYN RHETT PSYC RHAB 75 Karen Road Framingham, MA, 01701 261 ANN RICHARDSON MEDT Box 228 RFD Fitzwilliam, NH, 03447 VINCENT RIGOGLIOSO 8IOL 111 Maitland Place Garfield, NJ. 07026 BRYAN RILEY POEC lOBirchwood Lane New Milford, CT, 06776 JOANNE ROBERSON SOC 40 Norfolk Street Springfield, MA, 01109 LINDA RINGLE RHAB 1415 Jan Drive Wilmington, DE, 19803 KURT RODER PSYC Route 1 Box 352 AB Red Hook, NY. 12571 262 MICHAEL W. ROLLINS BIOL 75 Craigmoor Road West Hartford, CT, 06107 JULIE ROSS OLD BARBARA ROUTSIS PE 67 Huckleberry Road East Hartford, CT, 06118 KRISTINA RUP PE 164 Westland Avenue West Hartford, CT. 06107 PETER SACKRIDER RLS 713 Still Hill Road Hamden, CT, 06514 JOSEPH SAIMERI PE 148 Lowerbeverly Hills West Springfield, MA, 01089 263 KAREN SANDERSON RLS 270 Summit Road Abington, MA, 02351 LISA SCOTT RHAB 768 John Glenn Boulevard Webster. NY. 14580 264 DONNA SETTINO RLS 9 Bradford Lane Beth Page. NY, 11714 JOHN F. SHAFER CLD 2 Sunset Way Binghamton. NY. 13901 KIM SHAW HE 53 Farmland Road Warwick, Rl. 02887 DEBORAH SHIFIETT ENST 1182 Race Brook Woodbridge. CT. 06525 KATHLEEN SKOLEM CLD RD 1 Black Hill Road Plainfield, CT, 06374 265 ANDREW SMITH PE 3064 Bailey Avenue Bronx, NY, 10463 PATRICIA SMITH CLD 696 West Shore Trail Sparta. NJ, 17871 SUSAN J. SLEE CLD PSYC 33 Searles Place Brockton, MA. 02401 LAURIE SMITH RLS 719Ponus Ridge New Canaan, CT, 06840 GREGG SMITH MATH MATH 150 Margherita Lawn Stratford, CT. 06497 REBECCA SOHN RLS 283 South Edison Avenue Elgin. IL. 60120 266 FREDERICK SPATH PE 1335 T rafalgar Street Teaneck. NJ. 07666 CINDY STACEY PE Elm Street Kezar Falls. ME. 04047 SCOTT STALLARD PE Wellington Park St. Georges. Bermuda MARIE SPEZZANO HE 45 Oak Street Westerly, Rl. 02891 CAROLE STENGER MEDT 4304 Conifer Court Glen Arm, MD, 21057 KIMBERLY ANN STEVENSON RHED 48 Colgate Drive North Andover, MA, 01845 DARYL STEVERSON PE 239 Executive Drive Guilderland, NY, 12084 267 JAMES A. STONE RLS 4120 Van Ness Street NW Washington. DC. 20016 268 JUDITH TIMMES POEC 2 Homestead Court Short Hills. NJ. 07078 GREGG TOMBERLINE PSYC 331 Williamsburg Road Brentwood. TN, 37027 HAL THRASHER BIOL 7 Old Carriage Drive Wilbraham, MA. 01095 JOHN TORELLA CLD 919 South Clinton Avenue E Apt. 210 Rochester. NY. 14620 269 JOSEPH TRAVIS PSYC 33 O'Reilly Way Charlestown, MA, 02129 ANNEMARIE TUCKER POEC 27 Surrey Road Springfield, MA, 01118 MARYELLENVAUPEL ECEO 1 Westwood Drive West Orange, NJ, 07052 BARBARA VANBOURGONDIEN PE 134 The Crescent Babylon. NY, 11702 GREGORY WALKER HE 97 West Broad Street Hopewell. NJ. 08525 270 NEVILLE R. WATERS PETER WATSON SOST 12Channing Way Cranbury. NJ. 08512 ROBIN WEINSTEIN SPE Kolburne School New Marlboro, MA, 01230 MARY A. WELCH RHAB 8 Woodland Circle Scarborough, ME. 04074 271 MARY F. WELCH PE HIST 60 Chestnut Drive Hastings Hudson, NY, 10706 JOAN WELTON MEDT 6 Ward Place OW Saybrook, CT, 06475 DEBORAH K. WEYMOUTH RHED 31 Jackson Street Weesport. NY. 13166 NANCY B. WHITLEY CLD PO Box 57 Lakeshore Road West Boxboro, MA, 01885 DAVID A. WILETTE PE 96 Yale Street North Adams, MA, 01247 272 MARK ZIOGAS PSYC 30 Melrose Street Bristol, CT, 06010 CATHY ZINGG RHED 758 Mancill Road Wayne, PA, 19087 JEANNE ZOBEL RHAB 79 Pine 8rook Drive Larchmont. NY, 10538 273 KEVIN J. COSTELLO RHAB 20 Amber Rd. Hmgham, Ma. 02043 DEBORAH A. FOREMAN RLS Box 17 Penryn, Pa. 17564 SUSAN CARTER RLS 13 Stafford Rd. Danvers. Ma. 01923 RONALD F. D08S0N RLS 13 ParkessSt. Stafford Spring. Ct. 06076 MICHAEL P. GAETA COED 6Copperfield Court Hazlet. N.J. 07730 2 7l LAURIE E. KNIGHT PSYC 30 Somers Rd. East Longmeadow, Ma. 01028 ROBERT J.NUMMY AUL 32 Rimmon Ave. Chicopee, Ma. 01013 JEAN A. TANNEBERGER PE 105 S. Mam St. Westport, NY 12993 ROBERT K.YOCHIM RLS 12824 E. Shelby Ln. Brandywine. Md 20613 ELEANOR V. MCGLONE REHAB THOMAS R. ELWELL PE 18 Biemek Ave. Adams. Ma 01220 275 yesterday. . . 276 278 1?'r tends friends., let me tell you tkat D loot you more each day cDnd friends, D will Listen to whatever you do say. D'll (e riykt ky your side and D promise D won't (tide from you So friends Let me te((you tkat D love you more cock day. D walked one day witk fffesus, and we talked the wkoLe day tkru. Sie made me realize tkinys D tkouykt D already knew. S(e made me Cook inside my self and since tken D've keen kLue. D skoukd kave Looked at myself first, kefore D Cooked at you. dVow D see more clearly wkat tke Jlord has seen in me. D'CC never try ayain, Jlord, to be wkat D can't ke. D’ll live life to tke fullest, and D'll try to set men free D'lL never kide witkin myself, D always will ke me. friends, let me tell tkat D Love you more each day cdfnd friends, D will Listen to whatever you do say. D’CCke liykt ky your side and Dpromise D won't kide from you So friends, let me tell you tkat Dlove you more each day. — Patricia dl . czDrmstrony because of a - Jlife is a sweetex, stxOnyex, fuCCe mart gracious tfiinq fox a fxiend's existence, WHetHex lie He near ox fax, Uf tHe fxiend is cCose at Hand, tfiat is Hest; Hat if He is fax away He is stiCH tHexe tHinH of, to wonder aHout, to Heax fxom, to wxite to, to sHaxe Hife to exfiexience witH, to sexoe, to Honox, to adrnixe, to Houe. cA. (2. Benson — 282 ho you've a dteam — ‘M'ill io U’t 0 Ot i son: e thing we a ado. Ond yet the die an: j that teaflg teach the ilati ate mighty few. Dot moit of ui ate couuttds — Wt te (tightened of the night cdffsaid to tiuit out dttarns beyond the (emit of out sight. f We anchot them with Cach of faith, We hold them down with topes of doubt and feat and hopelessness — ot we depend on hopes and wistful wishing only 'Do mahe out dteams come hue. cOnd fail to sealiie out hands w tfui help a CittCe, too. Ot tubes hatd woth arid cousage, (Vision — faith — these ate the wings Dhat give the dteam the ltxenglh to soat OVo mattes what life Usings. Dhtse ate the wings that catty iDux daydteams Dfigh and fat — Jio give yout dteam a pait of wings cOnd pich gout self a star! •zHeltn jOoutie Uatshall 283 284 c tnd tde iea±on± tdeg go round and round z tnd tde fiainted fioniei go u i and down. Wd re. cafitive on a caroused of time.. We can ’t return we can ontg Hood de.di.nd from wdere we. came. c lnd go round and round and round in tde circCe game. 285 Sixteen tfirinyt and sixteen tummext gone now Gaxkwh ££ Ct loit to car whseCt thxouyh the town. ztfnd you teCC him, take your time it won t Ere Cony now 'OiCC feet to tCow that circle down you dxay youz SPIHfiflELI Dhen the child movet ten timet tound the teatont hated ove ten yean fiozen ttzeamt. (Woxdt Like when you xe oCdex' mutt afifieate him c tnd fixomitet of tomeday mahe uft hit dreamt . . . 286 287 c4Ct watkiny out in dafi and. own So yuickby — [Dime has fiassed; and now Wb Leave — our friends, so cHose today tomorrow wi[[ be far away. So muck we've [earned, so mucfi we've yained, Dke Sxfierience is now inyrained. Jjn a sfiecia[ fifface inside the mind D[at only memories wi[[ find. So [et me thank — the friends D’ve kno wn, Wkat can't ke said — is better shown cDf kiss, a kuy, a simjiie tear Say best the Hove O feeC in here. — D?S — 288 289 292 293 295 (Dll! cJ-fow U’tt xzmzmtzz vaoztdi gonz cdfnd. alt tie jizofitz of the. fia.it c ftt tfiz momznti t at U’tt cfia.zii.fi !But tfizy juit go try too fait! IPzofitz’i uniting faczi cUfnA iumzti U itilt ±zs Un mg mind tfizzz ii a fitacz fox tfizm (1 Vitttfizy — xzmzmlzx mz? — J?£ — — .'.yvV . _____________ —