Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1980 volume:

MASSASOIT NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS AliSftR 1 Body of a Boy . . . Mind of a Monster . . . Soul of an Unearthly THING! I Was a Teenage Frankenstein. Movie Advertisement. 1957 Well, if 1 called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone? James Thurber 2 Toto, I have the feeling we're not in Kansas anymore. Judy Garland Wizard of 0: Circumstances alter faces. Caroly n Wells 3 5 Who ovor heard of a black and white Hunset? Toshiba you II bore us. Marvell Durham 6 9 ' TP «9 m. y +0 t- H h SUjMnr 1 I IF i F I’ve developed a new philosophy . . . I only dread one day at a time. Charlie Brou n 10 11 u Some people will believe anthing if it is whispered to them. The Sign It’s an advantage to be pretty — You get attention without trying. But after the first five minutes you are on your own. LortUa Young 16 17 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT (L R) 1st row — Becky Knowles, Del� Luter. Both Tibbetts, Michael Paddock. 2nd row — Bill Nix. Marybeth Garavente. Ellen Weisberg. 3rd row — Connie Bussell. Laurie Campbell. 4th row — Pete Bohannon. Deb McCausland. Pat Neilsen. Lynda Rycrek. 3th row — Bill Boland. Joe Rusiewicz, Jodi Paul. Mary Hughes. Student Government has been the voice of the students on some major issues this year. Two of these issues have been the Semester System and the East Campus cri- sis. Through the Student Council, primarily Academic Affairs, the Faculty and Administration heard the voices of the students opposition to the Semester System. This opposition met its match, however, at the All-College Representative Assembly where the Semester System was approved by a close margin. The Student Council also rose to voice student concern on the request by the Mayor to buy the East Cam- pus. At a special meeting of Council the students voiced their opposition to selling this precious land and therefore supporting the Faculty and Trustees in their efforts to save the land. Generally it was a growing year for Council in the 1980's with new legislation which raised the drinking age to 20 thus closing our Campus Pub. Stu- dent Council was, is, and will be the voice of the students. THE MASSASOIT YEARBOOK OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE ASST. EDITOR: No! Pictured: Amv Coulter PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Char Maiabre Not Pictured: Doree Dyke Kathy Bell, Jeff Wolcott Not Pictured: Dave Bowman, Wendi Braun, Marie Bre- LAY-OUT STAFF: Not Pictured: sette, Steve Chan, Debbie Doughman, Cindy Gourley, Josie Jureidini. Jim Rauh, Karen Smith. Sue Biddle, Sucllen Horan, Anna Saccoccio, Judy Thackabcrry. SECTION EDITORS: JaeT. Werbinski INKLING The INKLING. Magazine of the Arts, invites all Springfield College students, fac- ulty. and staff to submit original poetry, prose, photography, and art for possible publication. Editor: Rot� Murphy Staff: Carol Sheridan, Marilyn Richard- son. Laurie Horton. Nancy Grotton. Ellen Weisberg. Mary Kohlslacdt. Dave Boulange r. Andrew Dolan. Cathleen McCarville. Kim BeMiller, and Diane Kurkewicz. HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Housing Advisory Committee consists of student representatives from each of the seven dorms on campus and one representative from the school-owned off-campus apartments. The group meets periodically to discuss issues relating to Housing Policy such as the dorm contract, room draw, apartment lottery, dormitory fines, room- mate assignments, and safety regulations. Students on the committee serve as a sounding board for administrative policy and they are also representative of the student voice on campus. 20 SPRINGFIELD STUDENT Advisory Board Staff PICARDILLY IIIRD (L-R) 1st row — Al Sauber. Eric Hitchcock. Jane Corbin. Man Hawes, C. Vickers. 2nd row — Lisa Brennan, Marrianne Jordan (behind luba), Mark Tall ol. Rob Neilson. Roger Moss, Scott Murdock, Dana Paul, not pictured — Carol Meehl. Elise Endow. SINGERS (I.-R) 1st row — G. Vickers, Sharon Shirna. Cindy Welch, Lydia Dia , Ellen Wcisberg, I.aura Bessele, JoAnne Burgs- tahler. Ada King. 2nd row — Pam Davis, Marianne Jordan, Shelley Oslerh- our. Cheryl Filch. A lyssa Sehubarth. Susan Dcady. 3rd row — Debbie Lutcr. Carol Meehl. Lisa Brennan. Katie McDonough, Kari Pedersen. 4th row — Tim Rack, Jeff Smith. Ed Acevedo. Darren Redman, Sylvester Thomas. Dave Boulanger. Steve Freeman. 22 F.R.I.E.N.D.S. F.R.I.E.N.D.S. (Foundation for Retarded Individuals Enhancing New Development Socially) is staffed by dedicated and enthusiastic Springfield College students who assist mentally retarded adults from the community in a recreation and leisure program. Activities that both staff and members have enjoyed this year are movies, arts and crafts, swimming, bowling, sports, prepar- ing their own Thanksgiving Dinner, an overnight to Mystic, Connecticut. Valentine’s Dance, Christmas Party, and a picnic at the East Campgrounds. 23 SC DANCERS Anne Rosa. Cindy Freddie. I«aura Harrington. JoAnnc Joyce, Paula Buckley. Michelle Basque;. Jill Wolcott. Rayannc Bridgham. Mary Noble. The Springfield College Dancers have performed and provided lecture-demon- strations. workshops and classes for schools, colleges, and organizations in the New England area and on their own campus. The company is composed of SC students who are interested in artistic development in performance both on and off campus. 24 ATTIC PLAYERS On the evenings of November 8 and 9. 1979. the Attic Players pre- sented the play The Exception and The Rule. The play was written by Bertold Brecht and was meant to convey the manner in which our society creates rules and then makes exceptions to them. The play also dealt with the social class structure and the judicial system and how exceptions are made to both. Directing the play was Professor Carroll Briteh of the Eng- lish Department. The main characters in the play were Sam Hein (pic- tured right) as the Merchant, Mary Koldstaedt as the Guide, Lisa Ormar- tian as the Judge, and Carol Widener as the Coolie. Also pictured (left) is Glenn Shaffer as the Innkeeper. 25 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational religious organization open to all students. Evangelical in emphasis, the Fellowship holds weekly meetings for worship and Bible study, and sponsors special events throughout the year. Coals of the Fellowship include growth in personal faith, building relationships with others, and learning evangelism skills. DANCERS (L-R) 1st row — Debbie Kraft, Elizabeth Roache, Joy Wilson, Capt. Arthur O'Con- nor, Director Louis Ampolo. Capt. Mary Kohlstaedt. Cindy Fredette, Jeanine Dona- hoe. Kathy Cargill. 2nd row — Deb Sym- ington, Jodi Goldberg. Sandy Gougcn. Jeni- fer McPherson, Sue Skogland. Sue Muenz- berg, Pam Wescott. Elaine Comeau. Lynne Miranowitz. Joanne Maxwell. 3rd row — Dave Keir, Chris Dyjak. Gregg Brisco, Larry Glazer, Mike Sheehan. Gary Blan- chette. Kevin Luck. Dana Cole. Mark Petrozzi. CHEERLEADERS (L-R) — Bari Capian (captain). Diane Whiting, Marybeth Garavenle (captain). Cissy Estrada. Meg Cooney, Cathy Gawlak. Laurie Walker. Debbie Plouff. Cynthia Farmer. 27 P.E. CLUB The Physical Education Club is an organization for all men and women on the SC campus to join and benefit from. The yearly program offers opportunities for students to become acquainted with new ideas in HPER through activities ranging from speakers and clinics to confer- ences and leadership positions. Conferences and conventions are attended so that the students can meet many professional people in their fields of interest, and students from other schools who have these same interests who are able to exchange ideas and programs. The club's main purpose is one of service to the college community and to the com- munity of the city and surrounding areas. Some of these services include Springfield Youth Soccer Program. Hamden County Special Olympics. Mini-Resume Service for HPER seniors, workshops, and the opportunity to develop leadership skills. The executive board consists of the following people: Co-Presidents: William J. Nix Vicki LaCroix Treasurer: Janet Miller Secretary : Beth Guttcridge Publicity: Mary Crawford Lectures: Jeff Parsons 28 PSI CHI Psi Chi serves two major goals. One is immediate and visibly rewarding to the individual member. The other is slower and more difficult to accomplish, but offers greater rewards in the long run. The first is to provide academic recognition to its initi- ates by the mere fact of membership. The second goal is the obligation of each Psi Psi Chi chapter to nurture the spark of that accomplishment by offering a climate congenial to its creative development. YMCA CLUB The purpose of the YMCA dub is to broaden the experiences and understanding of the YMCA. The dub explores the YMCA’s current directions and philosophies, experiences and research, and the prac- tical application of different programs. The dub also attempts to take into consideration the individual needs of its members pertain- ing to the YMCA. The club’s officers this year were: President: Lori Metz Vice President: Jim Moody Secretary-Treasurer: Janet Jingo Social Secretary: Mary Crawford 29 Hostel is a group of students from SC! who havr an inler« s| in Native American ciillurc and nisioms. The group makes all its own outfits and crafts, and performs a show of interpretive Indian dances ami games throughout the Northeast. Revenue from thiwe shows go into a scholarship awarded anuuallv to a Native Ameri- can student on campus. With 32 years in existence. Ilosaga is the oldest eo-educational eluhon campus. 30 SAC The Student Activities Committee was very active in 1979-80 aca- demic year. They were quite successful in programming a variety of different events including bands, magicians, comedians, and lectur- ers for the college community to enjoy. Among the highlights of the year were James Majn-s. the Hypnotist. Oak. a concert band. Mario Manzini. an escape artist and the annual After Dinner Theatre. The group was also active in participating in and attending conferences to gather bigger and better ideas for student activities at Springfield College. CLD CLUB The CL.D club engages in a variety of activities. Members are actively involved in providing ser- vices to the community. They have participated in neighborhood issues and fund raising. A good part of tin- CLD club is made up of international students and students in other areas of study, as well as CLD majors. Executive Members: President: Dave Bow man Secretary: Jodi Paul Treasurer: Grog Karl Public Relations: CeCc Fernandes pictured — Gary Foy. Amy Greer. Jodi Paul, Greg Karl. Diane Crepeau. Scotty McTaggart. not pictured — Judy Potion, Karen Lattea. CeCe Fernandes. Dave Bowman. Donna London. Lenny Norwitz. Bob Weis. Ginger McGary. Suprianto. Darmono. Moses Adewole. Jacub. L’ddin. Jan Wcislo, Jo Irvine, Suyatna. 31 WSCB WSCB-FM is operated and staffed by stu- dents. Programming includes a variety of music. Broadcast hours seem to change almost every term. WSCB has a variety of information programs including Expansions. The Faculty Brothers, and Clubhouse Chatter. The station broadcasts a number of public service announcements, many of which are written for local and on-campus groups. WSCB also has news programs which feature happenings, events, and newsworthy items, including upcoming events. The station is located on the second floor of the Beveridge Center. WOMEN’S SOCCER The Women's Soccer Club completed its third and final year with an overall record of nine wins, four losses, and two ties. Scoring leaders for the club were junior Sue Deady with nine goals, freshman Vicki Hebeler and junior Jean Fruh with six goals apiece. Leading the team in assists were sophomores Sue Hendec and Sheila Murphy with four assists apiece. This year s Soccer Club was under the direction of head coach Mark Racine and assistants Shaun Moynihan. Jon Park, and Steve Leger. Members of the club include: Dottie Ryon, Chris Morrison. Sandy Johnson, Due Deady, Deb Gagnon. Sheila Murphy, Mary O'Sullivan, Jessica Locw, Lisa Koengsberg, Sally Stevorman. Jean Fruh. Sue Eworl, Sue Hen- dee, Vicki Hebeler. Paula Brusco, Karen Klemm. Heather Dayton. Sue Sheviak. Mary Vashalifski. Anne Fangmann. Marie B rose He. Cindy Gourley, Laurie Wiater, and Kathy Huchro. 32 EQUESTRIAN CLUB The Equestrian Club rode down happy trails this year as they roped in many new members. I ml tub'd in their activities were trail rides, hay rides, elin- ics. lessons, films, and a picnic. The highlight of the year eame through their success in intercollegiate competitions. Numerous ribbons were accumulated by the team. Qualifying for regional compe- tition were Debbi Jack. Pat Howard. Sue Baxter, and Meg Coyne. The team fin- ished fifth in a region of approximately 30 schools. They ho| e to find more activities to help share their enjoyment with even more students in the upcom- ing years. 33 SKI CLUB The Ski Clui� promotes recreational skiing to the Springfield College community. Both day and overnight trips are offered with free transpor- tation provided by the club. Trips this year included Berkshire East. Stratton Mountain. Pico Peak, and Cannon Mountain. 34 SCUBA Tin Seiiha CIiiIi (Springfield Collej:e Underwater Buddies � ooi- ation) offers propam in l «-«Tiifii-aiion. anil fall ami sprinji di rs for llmse eerlifieil. Iruiniuj program in llie |mm� I anil movies on underwater adventures are offered in llie winter. Captains Herli Fuller and Srolt Muir BOARD OF GOVERNORS Activities for the past year included: Casino Night, Cultural Week. Roller Skating, Student-Fac- ulty Socials, Sunday night movies, and the Games Room Tournaments. President: Jack Lyons Vice-President: Phil Pitney Treasurer: Ellen Wcisberg Secretary: Kathy Perpall 36 CREW (L-R) 1st row — Rose Evans. Liz Darby. Kim Eldredgc, lisa Elias. Jackie Beattie, Becky Eaton. Cheryl Croce. Ginny Kimzel. 2nd row — Kerry Baser. Toni Conte. Fran Samoriski. Karen Benner. Jan Tuoti. Colleen McBride, Fern Kronbcrg, Sue Delsey. 3rd row — Lisa Cave. Maria DeMasi. Dawn Stedman. Laurie Skonberg, E. B. Baldwin. Julie Gorham. Sandy Venne. not pictured — Lisa Racearo. Jenny Hill. (L-R) 1st row —Craig Kosinski. Brad Nichols. Richie Kendall. Tom Daigle. Tim Morris. Geordie Clark. John Rouse. 2nd row — Steve Ross. Dave Caron. Frand Sacramone. Al Mihan. Peter Vin- cent. Jeff Herman. Brian McNally. Bob Englehardt. not pictured — Mark Davidson. John Hooper. Phil Gaynor. The 1979-80 Crew season was a building year for the SC Crew Club. The fall was used for training new rowers and trying to set up boats for the spring racing season. During the winter months, the club acquired used shells that were repaired and made ready for spring. When spring finally arrived crew members held 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. practices to prepare for their races. Most of the year’s success can be attributed to the coach and president of the club. Frank Sacromone, along with their advisor. Father Leo Hoar. The club worked hard in getting to where they are today. 37 WOMEN’S RUGBY The Women’s Rugby Club had a tough season this fall. In spite of insurmountable odds, they still pulled through with two wins out of eight games. This did not dampen their spirits. The idea that ruggers never give up was truly shown in their willingness to play and then to drink away their pain. 38 MEN’S RUGBY During the 1979-80 school year, the Western Mass. Men’s Rugby Club completed two successful seasons. Playing against established clubs, as well as other colleges, the fall brought a lone win against St. Anselm's Col- lege. Springtime brought more success with victories over the West Hart- ford Yahoo's, St. Michael's College, and very fine showings in the New England College and Ithaca Invitational Tournaments. Future seasons seem very promising because of the youth and attitude displayed by the ruggers during the year. Executive officers for the year were: President: Geoff Mouse” Stent Vice President: Roliert Keville Treasurer: Rich Shello Match Secretary: Geoff Lyons Social Chairmen: Brian McShane James Double 39 STI-YU-KA COMMITTEE REC CLUB (L-R) 1st row — Marie Bresette. Joan Leslie. Lori Skonl crg. Rayanne Bridgham. Kathy Mademann. Mich. 2nd row — Joanne Hess. Scot! Gran. Bob Froelicher. Chris Silard. Joe Santorine. The Recreation Club put a great deal of effort into sponsoring the New England Student Recreation Conference in the fall. This conference was highly successful, and resulted in the establishment of Springfield College as the site for the 1980 confer- ence. Other events the club sponsored included 3 New Games demonstration, a Three Stooges movie festival, a Dating Sen ice and dance. Beerhunter '80.' and an icecream social. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club of Springfield College is organized each year by the international student population here at the college. They meet throughout the year to find out about one another and the cultures and countries they all come from. The international student population here is made up of students from the four corners of the world and far too many countries to mention here. We also plan an annual trip to the United Nations in New York, and this year it was expanded to include Washington. D.C. We are all very proud to be a part of the Springfield College community and what it stands for — mind. body, and spirit. From our experiences here we will bring many unique ami developmental ideas back to our coun- tries. Springfield College. Thanks for the opportunity. 41 CLASS OF ’80 Time does not pass it is motionless — it is we who pass upon its surface — as ships that sail upon the sea from harbor to harbor and after a little rest embark upon another voyage. Winston 0. Abbou Pictured: Mary Kohlstaedt. Jay Marg- nelli, Laurie Golan CLASS OF ’81 (L-R) 1st row — Judy Webb. Tara Denham. Tammy Kidess, Marijean Leg- nard. 2nd row-- — Liz Fleisig, Lori Dal- mass. Vicki Errieo, Jim Provuncher. Joanne Winslow. 42 CLASS OF ’82 (L-R) 1st row — Laurie Faust, Karen Benner. 2nd row — Kathy Beecher, Joni Blatt. Mary Benjamin, Sue Drown. 3rd row — Terry Ingenito. Joan Wojtowirz. Pat Nielsen, Deb Lcpkowski. President: Karen Benner Vice President: Mary Benjamin Treasurer: Cherv Fitch Recording Secretary: Laurie Faust Corresponding Secretary: Chery Dozier CLASS OF ’83 (L-R) 1st row — I-arry Barbetta, Dave Meeker. 2nd row — Colleen McBride, RoseMarie Russo, Sandy Philips. Cissy Fstrata. 3rd row — Shelley Hunter, Chrissy Lawson, Betsy Peabody, Amy Greer, F laine Christelis, Judy Gucker, Judy Ford, Sue Raff. Shari Marshall. 43 ALUMNI HALL President: George Sabens Vice-President: Rick Briggs Treasurer: Mike Cam illa Resident Director: Bud McClure Asst. Director: Brad Poznanski LAKESIDE HALL President: Jim Provunchcr Treasurer: John Florkicwicz Resident Director: Mike Woicik 44 ABBEY HALL (L-R) 1st row — Susan Ewart. Mary- beth Garavente. 2nd row — Claire Ramsbottom. Susan Barker. Linda Faulkner. Jodi Goldberg. Maureen Cor- nacchia. 3rd row — Kaih Perpall. Mareia Roger-. Jod Hutehinson. Chris Morrison. Suzanne Grazioli. REED HALL (L-R) 1 st row — Beekv Braun. Sand) Phillips. Jill Pennington. Joan Golden. Macella iolette. Sue Brown. 2nd row — Anne Downes. Denise Clanre . Ann MacEslin. Conni Bussell. Patt Barren. AS MASSASOIT HALL (L-R) 1st row — Cindy Carrano. Al Sauber, Lydia Ballista. 2nd row — Mary Tipton. Tom Hurley. Kinley Morrill. GULICK HALL President: Janet Beyer Vice-President: John Thornton Secretary: Lynn Dennis Treasurer: Gordon Avmar Resident Director: Joyce Hooley INTERNATIONAL HALL President: Martha Clarke Vice-President: Joanne Irvine Secretary: Kathy Gawluk Treasurer: Amy Greer Resident Director: Jay Toporoff 46 ORIENTATION 49 � c PARENT’S WEEKEND HOME SHOW ■Oh ' 54 PUB EVENTS 57 BLOOD MOBILE CASINO NIGHT 60 TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY 62 ROLLER SKATING STEPPING-UP DAY ------ '‘ «WB iPHtM 66 ALUMNI BAR-B-Q 70 71 STI-YU-KA 74 FRESHMAN CAMP 78 SENIOR WEEK 81 COMMENCEMENT 82 83 SPORTS FOOTBALL (L-R) 1st row — Bill Nilanil. Tim Ryan. Steve Ross. Bruce limning. Mark Fitzsimmons. Jeff Bennett. Dennis Costello. Dan Zimmerman. Mike Hannon, Bill Greidcr, Jim Ross, Scan Kelly. Bill Snow. 2nd row — Ron Roberto. Mark Goodrich, Brad Harmon. Torn Carpenter, Diek Berry. Jim Norton. Rieky Nanartowirh. Mike Franccalossi. John Corea, Doug Cairns. Rod Pclkcy. Troy Innclla. 3rd row — Don Swanson. Jim King. Poneho Vasconerlos. Mark l -wis. Joe Caliento. Gerry Zeoli. Steve Sullivan. Don Allen, Jim Martin. Charles Kelly. Bob Burnside. Art Jaeob. Tth row —Joe Sanlorine, David NajMuien. Ray Allen, Ron Quinn. Al Lcnzi, Scott Bird. George Esgro. Steve MeCusker. Mike Frclow, Mark Piggst. Tom Fnsclek. Charles Lategano. 5th row — John Leonard. Bob Sloan, Bruee Cuscoviteh. Rick Mannello, Joe Seamman. Aaron Nesmith. Doug Culver. Tim Morris. Tim Pickett, Phil Buckley. George Baker. Don Coulinho. Andy Williams. 6th row — Coach John Neu- mann. Petr Watson. Bo I .a Mura. Rusty Jones. Bob Perk. Roero Quennvilla. Kerin Fitzgerald. 66 87 89 WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY I.-R) ]� t row —Carol Porcuri. Shorren Granese. I.isa DiStcfano. Kathy Nohle. dimly N Iterer. Sue Tongas. Diane Piceioli. 2nd row — Coach Dot lie Zenatv. I .co-Ann Mercadanto. Barh Freeman. Anne Peabody. Carolyn Swan. Robin Wolroti. Elaine ticnko. Ix-slie Faftulo. I.aura Hoffman. Asst. Coach Nila I.amhoughini. Tfrv- 92 SOCCER (L-R) 1 1 row — Brad Smith. Prior Donovan. Thomas D’Agostino. Daniel Griffin. Tom Fcrreri (co-capt), John Garrity (co-capt). Kurt Burkle Joe Siebaldi. Tom Waite. Carmen Alfieri. 2nd row — Coach In- Schmid. Barry Gudelsky. William Herman. Richard Bryant. Stu Maynard Mike Brown. Edward Faubert. Peter Muto. Thomas Normand, John Szymko. Pete Degere. 3rd row — Asst. Coach Lee DcFreitas. Dennif Letreauil, Mike Swenor. Peter Harrison. Karl Quinn. Jim Lewicki. Harry Irwin. Mike Silva. Bob Wheble. Bill Cadarette. Tim Switch. 4lh row — Dana W'hite. David Hines. Ken Schauf, Dave Farrell. David Johnson. Bruce Forbes, Al Snapp, Kevin Briggs, Gordon Aymar. Ron Hearn Art Tellman. Jim Vasques. 94 96 97 WOMEN’S TENNIS (L-R) 1st row — Shari Ghitelmaru Suzanne Brown, Diane Geitgey. Mary Jane DeSouza. Nancy Klnn hian. Meli� a Lincoln. Martha Blitz. Kim Beinillcr. 2nd row — Pam Righy. Valeric Foster. Maureen O’Conner. Kim Hutch. Coach W illiam ” rky Crook. Jennifer Hotlges. Sue Ber- nard. Dee Dec Cronin. Marcia Rogers. 98 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (L-R) Is! row —Coach Jam- Rosenkrans. Cindy Tihl etls, Gayle Allen. I.ori Clark. Lynn LaPlunle. Lynne Thrasher. Asst. Coach Sue Langlois. 2nd row — Karen Pellerin, Anita Thomas. Randi Zola. Delibie Halstead. Shamn Price. Janet Smiley. Angie Schiappa. 3rd row — Allejandro Arteaga. Sandy Hoffman. Not pictured — laura Hoffman. 100 101 104 MEN’S BASKETBALL (L-R) 1st row — Clun k Ertrl, Kevin Rollins, Tony Jeffreys. Capt. Tom Collette. Bolt Powers, Kevin O’Keefe. Tyrone Settles. 2nd row — Coach Ed Bilik. Asst. Coach Stan Pelcher. Asst. Coach Charlie Brock. Buddy Clark. Ed Pry or. Scott Herron, Ron Whilham, Peter Thompson, Paul Daly. Mgr. Bill Boland. MEN’S GYMNASTICS (L-R) 1st row — Paul Shea. Steve Kuramoto. Mike Viola. Jeff Albert. Jim Chin. Jay Cigna. Bab Naning. John Rubino. 2nd row — Ron Knight. Jeff Wolcott, Jody Shultz. Ed Skewes, John Wright. Dave DaRocha, Norris Holt, Tom Murphy. 3rd row — Jeff Coelho, Jim Drago- netti. Alan Gaskell. Sieve Uryslyniak. 4lh row — Coach Robert Cargill. Jeff Smith. Mike Ixtnlon. Coach Jay Brady. Tom Ackerman, Russ Smith, Coach Frank Wolcott. 106 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS (L-R) 1st row —Coach Terry Pasqua Frederickson, JoAnn Negri, Lori Perry. Barbara Granger, Monica Peoples. Lori Tranghcsi. Sue Semon. Joanne Fg3n. Lisa Steil, Karen Hungcrford. Asst. Coach Linda Thompson. Asst. Coach Ron Cohen. 2nd row — Sue Welch, Linda Swain. Kathy Woodruff. Barbara Meyers. Renee Schartz, Joan Carey, Holly Meed, Karen Schultz, Tricia Cafarelli. Not pictured — Ann Marie Har- rington. 107 MEN’S SWIMMING (L R) I row — Coach Charles Smith. Dave Boulanger. Rick Parker. Capl. Paul Ia'gcr. John 0 Neil. Kevin Lepore, Asst. Coach Mar- shall Adams. 2nd row — Asst. Coach Paul Schubert. Chen Yon Pon. Mike Silva. Alan Sauhcr. Gary Garcia. Chen Con Chin. Tiro Henriqiiez. Asst. Coach John Vcvicr. 3rd row — Mgr. Dan McMahanon. Scan Crowley. Doug Wortldev. Ma un Shukri, Glenn Shaffer. Tom Bateman, Mgr. Brad Parsons. 4th row — Anthony Di Phi lippo, John Coomhs, Jeff Saltier. Doug Hawkins. Ed Wray. John Koseik. Boh Stoker. 5th row — Mike Prut . Dave Moll. Doug Hagen. Steve Steele. Jack Marks. i ■ 54.74 'M 'ii™ jST-S NONE «MI W7J7 3-44.30 3=04.55 47.22 KTtSS 109 WOMEN’S SWIMMING (L-R) 1st row — Coach Valeric Turtle, Asst. Coach Maicha Crois. Patricia Toinala. Cheryl Poirier. Lisa Raccaro, Emily Ward. Asst. Coach Elizabeth Bennett, Asst. Coach Erin Melxtughlin, Manager Maria Grande. Manager Anne Fangmain. 2nd row —Coach Charles Smith. Susan Baxter. Sandy Phillips, Suzanne Kelsey. Hoppy Sanford. Lynn DeViney. Jill Wolcott, Ellen Matthews. Judy Hutchinson. Marcia Rogers. 3rd row — Mary Bridge. Meg Smith. Mary Crawford, Jackie Fitzpatrick. Tammy Newkirk, Mary-l.ee Polrepka. Christine Irvine. Barbara Bailey. Debra DelNero. Linda Thiebe. Robin Hollahan. Janet Doherty. 4th row — Lynn Dennis. Shelley Osterhout. I.isa Rising. Anne Hart. Eileen I jwler, Kathy Donnellan, Donna Heinel. MaryEllen Mulcahy. Nancy Khachian. no 112 � 13 WRESTLING (I.-R) 1st row — Hit!� Alamo� !, Mark Carroll, John Thornton, Troy Innella, Jim Wobb, Guy Ventura, Tim Carroll. 2nd row —Trainer Cary Grey. Roger Moss. John Scanlon. Paul Hitchon. Scott Janssens, Sean Carrie. Tom Worroll. Peter Smith. Bill Hillman, Mike Ciarmicllo. Coach Doug Parker. 3rd row — Manager Joanne Cameron. Asst. Coach John Schwartz, Brad Nichols, Larry Barbetta, Scott Lewis, Matt Hawes. Joe Arranti. Craig Kosinski. Bill Reese. Brett Jacques. 1)7 BASEBALL (L-R) 1st row — M. Muska. T. Lachowetz, T. Brown. B. Steitz, S. Smith. B. McGuire, J. Messer. 2nd row — C. Schmitt. P. Martin. D. Cavanagh. D. Poineau, D. Hinman, J. Fairbanks, B. McDermott. 3rd row — B. Holt. P. Bak. M. Walsh. T. Wind. J. Flannery, D. Chenail. B. Kheault. D. O'Hara. 4th row — J. Hill, M. Wante, M. Wezowicz, C. Fisher, .1. Arduino, V. Donato. T. Willerson. 5th row — Coach Nardi, E. Leito. Coach Roys, Coach Shapiro. W. Mar- tina, J. Alberto. 119 121 SOFTBALL (I.-R) 1st row — Coach Diane Poller. Anne Marie Insalaco. Belli Gulleridge. Elaine Benko. Ann Kell). Jennifer Coons, Marie Collins. Diane Piceioli. 2nd row — Karen Averv. Liz Hogan. Anila Thomas. Anne Fanginann. Karen Prllerin. I lilda Baillargeon. Karen Williams. Barb Freeman. Moe Curry. Mgr. Kalin Pinkham. not pictured — Carrie Fernandez. Lauren Stewart. Karen Johnson. 125 MEN’S LACROSSE (L-R) 1st row — Kevin Sohn. Mark Cyr. Robert Keville. Tri-Capt. Russell Mooney. Tri-Capt. Gregg Cunningham. Tri Capl. Mark Miller. Ken Danko. Joe Alessi. Scott Burke. 2nd row — Warren Keiley. Malt Hogan. Tom MeElroy. Rich Slater, Chris Johnson, Ernie Nemeth, Steve Donofrio, Mike Silverman. Tom Adams. Riel) Angelo. 3rd row — Mark Fitzsimmons. Jeff Sherman. Jim Broderick, John McDonough. Dave Johnson, Bill Roberts. Mike Ryan, Tim Ryan. Steve Zito. 4th row — Coach Dennis Kayser, Asst. Coach Bill Turner. 126 ' r- 128 I� WOMEN’S LACROSSE (L-R) 1st row — Robin Walrott. Jayne Daniels, Sue Valardi, Patty Richmond. Co-Capt. Sheila Keeshan. Co-Capt. Anne Peabody, Sue Ellen Horan, Ali Riley. Jane Brock. 2nd row — Asst. Coach Kathy Noble, Sue Everdon, Sue Pas- call, Bernadette DeFeo, Laurie Goodyear. Kathy Newell, Phoebe Davis, Marcy Edner, Barb Long, Lee Copers, Coach Molly Rau. 130 133 MEN’S TRACK (L-R) 1st row — Peter Cure, Neil Macedo, Mark St. Cyr, Sheldon Booze, Steve Miller. John Dwinell, Jeff Cadmus. Phil Pitney, Tri-Capt. W. F. Newhall, Kevin Brito, Paul Cargill. 2nd row — Asst. Coach Mike Woicik, Ed Acevedo, Tim Raek, Tom Stowell. Dave Stratton. Art Jacob, Rick Roderick, Steve Korzinski. Hank Wysocki, James Mitchell, Rich Manneilo, John Wile, Rob Lasorsa, Gary Crowley, Bob Burnside, Greg Wardwell. 3rd row — Erie Hitchcock, Chico Goddard. Tom Palomba. Dave Noponen. Bill Tynan, Bruce Carito, Gerry Zeoli, Pat Samuels, Bob James, John Thornton, Charles Latcgano, Wayne Lynch, Robert Man, Sylvester Thomas, John Flynn. Robert Cole, Tri-Capt. Mike Brown. Tom Bouchard. Scott Stafford, Tri-Capt. Glenn Pires, Mike Ladd, Dave Caron, Mgr. Joanne Burgstahler, Coach Ken Klatka. 135 136 WOMEN’S TRACK (L-R) 1st row — Asst. Coach W. Jefferson, K. McLeod. Capt. D. Matthews, Capt. P. Perfito, Capt. C. Coiselle, K. Reardon, P. Robinson. Coach H. Marra. 2nd row — S. Raff, S. Granese, C. Post, L. Wiater, P. Weil, A. Downes, B. Flint, J. Ciuba. 3rd row — M. Guiney, S. Baird, H. Tompuri, B. Meyers. M. Davis, J. Ford, C. Fox, C. Crowley, M. Cogdell. 4th row — B. Watkins. P. Harding, J. Robinson, M. Toomer. P. Dalton, B. Skiba, K. Smith, N. White, K. Hanes, C. Comai. 138 139 140 MEN’S TENNIS (L-R) 1st row — Jeff Hacker, Steve Cormier, Scott Winston, Gary Clermont, Mark Gaudette, Brian Cormier, Barry Gudeisky. 2nd row — Allan Michalek, Asst. Coach Tom Fahar, Jose Vasquez, Scott Murdoch, Tim Scanlon, Scott Jordan, Tim Ellis, Whitney Jones, Coach Tyson. 142 M3 144 GOLF (L-R) 1st row — Grog Orlik. Rusty Short. Ron Murphy. Steve Davenport. Terry Riley. 2nd row — Rick Briggs, Pete Harper, Kevin Gibson. Coach R. Gilbert. Mike Ostrowski, Mike Boyages. 147 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL (L R) 1st row — Tom Kelley, Mike Beaven, Craig Barbaro, Paul Mickiewicz, Don Champagne. 2nd row — Dana White, Dana Cole, Doug McCleod, Greg Brisco, Peter Lindblad. 3rd row — Asst. Coach Barn Wincsett, Brian Shela- sky, Ralph Alexander, Fred Krause, Frank Sumpter. Capt. A1 Dobson, Coach Tom Hay. 149 CROSS-COUNTRY (L-R) 1st row — Coach Ken Klatka, Brian Kelly, John Wile. W. F. Newhall, Sheldon Booze, Paul Cargill. 2nd row — Tom Slowed, John Dwinell. Dave Van Hoolen. Steve Miller, Mike McNarney. Michael L adH. 3rd row — Dave Stratton, Tom Szkutak, Bill Tynan. Tom Tarantino, Greg Ward well, Gary' Crowley. 1th row — Scott Murdoch, Fd Acevedo, Frank Healv, Tim Mulligan. 153 155 156 157 cfiELO COLLEGE P OL 1 HE SA %� . w � C 159 160 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 «70 171 172 173 Those who complain about the way the hall bounces are usually the ones who lroppc l it. Genera! Features Corporation � 76 177 179 181 184 185 187 In a really just cause, tin weak conquer the strong. Sof tl tlc 191 192 193 Keith Richards The strongest man in the world is h« who stands most alone. Henrik Ibsen 195 161 198 Contrariwise. continues Twfodlfidco, if it was so, it might !� «•; ami if it were so, it would be: hut as it isn't, it ain't. That's logic.” Lewis Carroll Through The Looking Glass 203 204 While we are sleeping, two-thirds of the world is plotting to do us in. Dean Rusk Take w hat you can use and let the rest go by. Ken Kr.sey 205 210 211 212 FACULTY AND STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION Vernon Cox Charles Smith Dr. Miklos Als and Bogar Dr. Charles Rcdington Valerie Olmstead Mark Ehman Manuel Petisco 2U Mar)' Healv Dr. H. J. Schcuchenzuber Jeff Monks 215 John Neumann 216 Dr. Harold Childs Dr. Young Rhie Dr. Jack Mahurin 217 Thomas Ruscio Miriam Hirsch Thomas Sh« a Dr. John Brainerd Teddy Polido and Carm DeDominico Joseph Hudak Rev. Dr. Robert Price James Ra onnet Dr. Jann's Genasei Dr. William Considine Janice Eldridge Dr. Jonathan Kahane James Pletcher William Blizard Dr. Tony Maniscalco 218 Harry Marra 219 Roland HoUtead Kenneth Klatka Fr. Leo J. Hoar Susie Baschwitz Dr. Raymond Berio 220 Registrar's Office James B. Robertson Mary Cowee Robert J. Bergquist Lydia Battista Charles N. Roys Nanoy Bower Bill Mullah Gerry Brown Wilbert F.. Locklin Cathy Condron Dr. Minn Murray Betty Powers, Dr. Whiting. Helene Towsley. Dr. Satirian 223 225 SENIORS Moses Adewole Jeffrey J. Albert Joseph Alessi Gayle D. Allen Timothy J. Anderson Charles E. Andrews Peter Andruszkiewicz Stephen C. Angelina 228 Leannc Apfelbeck Thomas P. Arrighi Kami L Ashworth Diane M. Bald Jayne M. Barber Marianne Barrett Randall J. Barron Theodore H. Bcahm 229 Jonathan S. Berg II Gary Blanehotte Ronald Boomer Matthew Bogdanffy 230 Michael J. Boyages Sheldon L. Booze Ravmond 0. Bolden Lisa Bradley Wondi Braun Carolyn B. Briggs Peter D. Brigham Pamela J. Brooaglia 23) Naomi J. Brody Claudia Brown Michael J. Brown Kathleen J. Brown Thomas E. Brown Jane P. Brock Pearl D. Brown Deborah A. Browell James P. Bunnell Mary E. Bunting Steven K. Burian Kurt K. Burkle Susan M. Burney Denise A. Burrus Elaine T. Cadigan Jeffrey G. Cadmus Jon H. Calkins Patricia Callahan Maureen Canavan 234 Robert J. Canning Leon J. Carenza Peter S. Carhart. Jr. Linda J. Carlson Beth E. Carmody David Michael Carter Kathleen M. Carne) Eileen Ca rot hers 235 Thomas Cata Ido Chervl L. Cercena Amv Chalmers Premanic Childs James Kai Chin 236 Richard P. Caruso Christopher C. Carzo Lynne U. Cassimeris Eva M. Chinchiolo Michael E. Ciarmiello Leslie A. Clark I-ori D. Clark Albert J. Clarke. Jr. Deborah A. Clifford Linda G an George Cofrin Thomas A. Collette Luke C. Contos Jennifer P. Coombs Brian J. Cormier John T. Costello Steven Cormier Raymond Coscnza. Jr. 238 Debbie A. Crain Robin R. Crawford Kevin Coughlin Man M. Cureinello Gregg T. Cunningham Maureen A. Curry 239 Mark G. Cyr Stephen G. Daggett Thomas F. D'Agostino Jayne A. Daniels Kenneth S. Danker 240 William A. DeMaio Anthony J. D’Errico Paul A. DiSl. fano Clairo L. Docllcr Jo Ann Domingoo Delia M. Dnuli Colice� M. Duff Delira L Dnr lek 24? Andrew S. Dunne Michael R. Du prey Charisse F. Du mure Susan C. Dvoretsky Calhlcen V. Exigar 243 Brenda J. Erickson Sally B. Erickson Charles L. Ertel Kyle C. Evans Mark W. Evans Anthony Falacc. Jr. Edward C. Faubert Patricia J. Fecteau 244 Thomas J. Fcrreri Jan M. Frazier Gail E. Fiekett Karen E. Frost Miehael Fulginiti 245 Jo-Ann M. Fortier Robert Froelieher Romelle Furbert Claire M. Carman Aubrey C. Gail Pamela J. Galbraith Austin E. Garofalo Judith A. Gcier 246 Dawn J. Gifford Sue Gildenburg Malcolm Giles David P. Godin Laurie Golan Pal Goldrv Nancy Grace Michele M. Greene 247 Daniel J. Griffin Peter H. Harper Matthew R. Hawes 248 Mark S. Harriman Sharon R. Ha .elton Eileen M. Hcaly Thomas F. Healy Jeffrey R. Herman Margaret A. Hickey Betsey B. Hilfrank Jennifer P. Hill Terre D. Hill 249 George W. Hillier Sandra P. Hoffman Robert F. Hollis Marilyn E. Hornburg Susan E. Horan 250 Garin E. Jamieson John D. Jeffers Jeffrey G. Johnson Sandra L. Johnson Rick Jorgensen I jure nee Jones Joanne Joyce Judi Kapla: Raymond C. Kalsiaficas William Keating Brian R. Kelly Cornelius P. Kelly William A. Kennedy Anthony J. Keogh Robert B. Keville Harold D. Kilby 252 Kathryn J. Kindig Diane M. King Rebecca A. Kinney Andrew J. Kitlell Emily J. Kleinert Andrew Ko ikowski John A. Kosciuk Mary C. Kohlstaedl 253 Deborah L. Kraft Carolyn A. Kruysman Steven R. Kuramoto Anthony Ijchowrtz. Michael G. I-acourse Lev C. Lagomarsino Frank Edward Ixiliberte III Lisa J. Lane 254 Stacey L. Lane Paul L Larsen Karen L. Lattea William Laubcnstein Julie M. LeClair Paul J. Leger Delnirah Lee Lemmerman Scott A. Lewis 255 Debra A. Lichl Robert Livingstone Catherine Loisclle Stephen W. Lojko Donna S. London John J. Long Judith A. Loson Dorothy J. Loveland 25« Geoffm W. Lyons John Lyons Linda J. Lyons I.aur -n MarMannis Gail S. Maoto o David A. Magazu la o H. Mahonv. Jr. Charlotte A. Malahrr Amy L. Malette Gregory Maly noski Gary D. Mansfield James G. Margnelli William H. Marlin 258 Brad S. Masorjian Debra T. Mathews Ginger G. McGary Susan Ann McPhoe Mary McRae Susan McGough Rena McGreevv Brian J. McShane David R. Meagher Timothy D. McGuire Valerie A. Meduski Angela G. Mendolia Scott D. Mericlc Douglas A. Merriman Jeffrey W. Messer William Messer. Jr. Todd A. Meyer Susan A. Midura Carol A. Miller 260 Lynne A. Miranowiez Mitchell Miszewski Lisa S. Molodce Edward B. Money David M. Montague 261 Diane B. Moore Rene S. Moore Jane! E. Moreau Daniel J. Morgan Kevin S. Moriarty Jeffery C. Motla Shaun F. Moynihan Mark A. Mszanski 262 Ronald T. Murphy Joann E. Murray Mark 0. Muska Stephen A. Nathan Daniel H. Neufeld William F. Newhall III Kathryn M. Noble Nancy I.. Nulter 263 James T. Oliver Eileen T. O’Neil Kathleen Onete Robert W. Oras . Kevin L. O’Shea Ri hard A. Parker Anne T. Peabody Karen Pelland 264 Anthony J. Penta Paula M. Perfito Karakwennenta Peterson Cheryl L. Poirier Lou Ann Powel 265 Robert Price Donna M. Provelo Dianne M. Prunier Edward F. Pryor. Jr. Jack J. Quinn John Quinn Lisa A. Raccaro Glenn R. Ralston 266 Sara E. Reilly Dawn M. Richards Patricia M. Richmond Terrence F. Riley Ronald R. Rix Elizabeth E. Roche John P. Rock Lisa Roscnhousc V f I John VI'. Rouse Barbara A. Rumney Joseph W. Rusicwicz II 267 Frank Sacramone Sharon M. Sampieri Patrick D. Samuels Stephanie Schmitt Elizabeth M. Scott Glenn S. Semple Robert W. Shamcy Kathleen Shanahan 266 Christopher Silani Richard M. Shcllo Joseph R. Siehaldi George Clark Singleton. Jr. Bradford C. Smith Bryon A. Smith 269 Karen L Smith Margaret Smith Scott M. Smith Cynthia M. Stacey Jane A. Snyder Christine Stagliano 270 Cynthia A. Stearns Daniel L. Swass Steven Stalhis Gina M. Stravie G« offrey P. Stent Cindy Stopa Jean S. Sullivan Amy L Szlachetka Ingrid S. Tator Laurel Tewes Judy L. Thackaberry Sherry Thompson 272 Donna Thurlow Patricia Tinghino Patricia J. Tomala Thomas E. Waite Robin J. Walcott Ellen P Waters Kathy L. Weaver James P. Webb Patrice A. Weil Ellen B. Weisberg James M. West 274 John N. Wilr I c«lie Wilmol 275 Paul H. Williams Susan L. Wetzel Cheryl E. White William P. White Honahl A. Whilham Carol M. Wnlener Christopher Wilson Margaret F.. Wood Douglas P. Worthlcy Bruce M. Wowk Rebecca L. Wursi Henry J. Wysocki. Jr. Kenneth M. Yanofsky Cynthia A. Yeager 276 Jonathan S. Younger Wendy J. Zecher Linda Sharon Ziff Mark Zimkind Jeffrey J. Zottoli Gordon F.. Adell Sharon L. Cantwell Joseph J. Carney 277 Man, Ann Galluzzo David E. Gray Douglas A. Hawkins Kenneth R. Johnson Patricia Johnston Nancy E. Kinsclla Joan C. Liljegren 278 Susan Mattem Robert M. Phillips Christina D. Palmer Marilvn Lee Rita Richardson Diane L. Rougeau Elizabeth Ann Sutcliffe Nancy J. Spearin Francis J. Sumpter 279 280 - 282 284 15 288 290 ' 294 . . . lonely times, growing times, happy times. e’ve learned a lot. not only knowledge hut about ourselves. There are friends who will be far away, as we leave hut are planted in our memories for- ever. We dared to leave the familiar and come to an unknown place . . . Vie leave with friendships and experiences we could never have dreamed of. With these memories to look hack upon and a clearer understand- ing of ourselves, we got out to accomplish greater things. � 5 2« I