University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1973 volume:
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, ws 4 w' . , , ' b ' xn nl' 'f v :W I . J mf , ' ,., ,W IN a TTC EIVED wr- OCT 2 6 1973 Q, UMW. GF MASS. ' ARCS-HHVES 9 I . Y Z . ' if L v W it A g3'q,L -, ' ' 'f, j,g.11,f:zN'2 4,1 ' pw- 1 4, , , 1 -' ln, v, f..4Q I 1 n ' - 4 -, ' ' ' . Y, tr' JM , rn ' . ' L- , 'Q-' ' ' 1 'W ' w W 1, . ' ,Q-'a, H ' , ', H-., ,,fgf 1 , . 1 H N 9' ., ' wf. 2' w 1 , ' '.. I 5 f -9 I .4 ' v u . g- , . ,, S. S x , 11: .4 Q,- .nl Sr ' Q V' 'Z Ng. 7 rl vlr J , Q I U1 nv . - ' 1 Huw' rififgwi ki fig .. ifA3:.xR p f M' N,Wu+aEQf'r5E11-5 I ,v .w ,,,- rfb' IC ,-, ., ,WT 1fu--r-Zli- lli f 'Y 1 wi AL , x wb 4 F' 4' r' 'gik lla I , 1, 3 RECEIVED OCT 2 6 1973 UNIV. or MASQ ARCHSVES A. 4, T Nlif n A-,V I 'A ., 1 . 't 'Q , E' . Q - T-12's 5 WSF E 'rffs 1 X X X 551 I f 1 y W by fi xxx X YA v I X ' I Fe H : ,,,L ,, f 2: X '-: .Wa :ER wk , Sis, 'vu' s- ,- Qlg2'Y.QQ .W - fy, , AT-- an -41 if 'J' ,S -exif bl ,hs ., 'pn f V n ' - ,-x,-- A . , I-. 7 ' '. ring- V.-, 'ff . .- ., ' . 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I .X .. ...fl ii, A, F' f 'if' Many students walk over me and think that it's horrendous, Mud was complaining to us the other day. Actually, the only reason I seem to be everywhere is that l'm trying to get out from under everyone's feet. More and more the U Mass campus gets cov- ered with concrete or asphalt, so I have fewer and fewer places to hide. Many, many years ago I was quite content to lay quietly undis- turbed beneath the green meadows and forest areas that were all around here. Then I had nothing to worry about. Grass and Trees, old family friends, always used to help me stick around whenever part of me would start to wash away. But then this here town of Amherst sprung up and before you knew it, right where my winter hibernating grounds were, they stuck this University that you attend. It wasn't enough that a civil war was going on at the time which was destroying all my distant cousins, but they had to start experimenting with ani- mals and breeding and farming, on top of it. Hoo boy! Did I ever get a dig out of that. Ever since then, your University has been growing and growing until now, with all the buildings and sidewalks I have hardly enough room to breathe. I sure was glad when all those people from the Physical Plantation didn't connect up the ends 35,1 ykcw of all those sidewalks. I heard all you com- plaining about it too. Especially about the walks near that blasted new library. Hell, that's a heavy load to carry without letting it tip, sort of like when you try to balance a broomstick in the palm of your hand. And what about near Sylvan where they put in the pipes. Ripped open the side of my ribs so deep l'll probably be scarred for life, then I think they left some of their tools down there. Did you ever try to bend over with a heating pipe running through you and a couple of jack hammers still lying around your shoulder blades? As if that weren't bad enough, when I hibernate all winter under the nice clean snow, you all leave footprints in me as I harden and then take the snow off me so you can run your cars over me, I get frostbite in places. And some of you even park on top of me. Anyway, where was I? Oh yeah. About those com- plaints, it's damn lucky for me that you all don't have the money to pave all those things you want to. Why, I could suffocate down here if you did. But that's okay. Some of us are organ- izing. The more radical ones like out west sometimes just suddenly split apart. That really scares the hell out of people. But we're still repressed. They call it earthquakes instead of mudquakes. All they ever give us credit for is sliding and dirtying shoes. . ,lf- I never go anywhere, said Chapel Clock Face. I'm always running forward but I always stay in the same place. Everyone always uses me for my figures. And every hour there's a couple hands passing all over me. And at my age yet. It's my own fault though. l've been sit- ting perched here all day and night for years watching all you rush, rush, rush all the time. If you look at me when you're early, I might get you to smile. But, heavens, when you're late, all you ever do is damn me. I only tell it like it is, unless, of course, there's a power failure or something like that. How'd you like to be stuck in my place. The sun beats down on you in the summer and the wind and snow almost freeze up your gears in the winter. And every hour I hear this ringing noise coming from under- neath me. l've tried the latest pain reliever but nothing ever works. And, of course, all my four sides are constantly exposed. It really isn't pro- per for someone my age to show off one's fig- ures this way. You know all those new fancy digital clocks strut about showing and empha- sizing their exact figures. Why, in my prime, we thought sweep second hands were indecent. l've seen a lot of all you from up here. And all your new buildings going up, your old ones coming down, girls skirts getting short, then long, then mixed, and all the men dressing more and more casual all the time. A lot of absurd things happen up here, too. A couple guys, ever since I can remember, operate on me twice each year. In the spring they make those hands in front of me go back an hour. I guess that with all that love in the air and every- thing that's going on in springtime they're afraid that I'll get over excited and run fast. But I never do. I can't even get down from here myself and hardly any other clock faces ever come and visit. So, every October, just before the cold weather sets in, they move those hands forward again. It seems like a waste. But I guess they enjoy doing it, otherwise they'd stop. Oooh. There goes those bells again. Can you hear them? Maybe it's some- thing I ate, or maybe it's hereditary. Oh. And that trembling downstairs. It feels like people walking in and out. Afterwards, I always hear music and then the trembling briefly returns. My retirement plans are to find a nice little tower in Florida to perch myself. Gold il Wffgfi'E1H1 . if 13753 F' 52 lifikii. FAH 1 il ' :KE Q ' One moretime to live We have made it ours One more tree will fall how strong the growing vine. Turn the earth to sand and still commit crime. 905 +-:ff-sv ,,-:M +- pw - a, --. -xl. ONLY hh- .AANDAA 19 C IUN . Q 1,1-1 ..., EVGLUTIUN INSPIRATICDN II I SST 5,,,,.f if. ar' if-f'P'f XM 'fzfv SQ? .ifr .fsgiggl iw , . .11,.f 'y- 5:5 S153 '3if'.: Jil C- - 'va W ,. ,Vhkx ., h , sw, N .N . is ,X M- . f,yv.Ei ,r- ' - X sp -mg.-. jwy. x I 4.5 -.-l,,,: ' Q I A n . rr X V 1 N C0 4' v ' ' ,vw mx Q, ,gf ' W 1, H, Q 1 . ,n-.Q ,,,,,,--V, N , r-N. 135, -we -:.5,,,,,. fiiwi? M 1. N w-. ,. :ww A W.: .-2:24 A -., .-1' 11:-'ivggx .' ' we 544., , ,gig 1 - X. , ,X ,W 1 v. 25 W , , an V W1 4.-31: v, 1 IM V. rx-wi A 1:b,,g,fA , . v S-,Y - -H1 I P7 awww! x - A 'Z 'ci z 0 ix ff' f MQ sk 7, Ig 3, X I Y, ly.. ,EA 51. ,R A I v' , 4 41+ F ., ' K 1 my .:,.. 1., Eg .:5ki .' . gi 1' Q ae ut 4 AQJ' f xg wa B2 .wc ya .-., :Q 2 Q. ...fan PCDPU LATI CDN -fm 'Wy aw. J Qu Sdvveis R-. 45.xA'Q'lfN mmf!! an x'3n '0u4 sm if xg, . X, ,Q .Q Nw --4, 3324, fa MQ 'Silks' '19 W-J' fa' ' ' ' -ff?msf J Mn PCJLLUTIO REVCLUTICDN ANNIHILATIGN 0 K-1 D106 When pictures look alive, with movements free, When ships, like fish, swim beneath the sea, When men, outstripping birds, shall scan the sky, Then half the world, deep drenched in blood, shall die bij? 'J' -J M 'VJ i iii : 3 .iz- I NORTH VIETNAM DELEGATION, from left to rightg Nguyen Co Thach, Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, Xuan Thuy, chief of the delegation to the Paris talks, Nguyen Dinh Phuong, interpreter, Le Duc Tho, special adviser to the delegation in Paris, and Henry Kissinger. The attitude of the students at the University of Mass., Amherst, this past academic year was in keeping with the general trend expe- rienced throughout the country. A sense of frustration and fatigue pervades American life. The very legitimacy of our political insti- tutions have deepened the prevalent mood of confusion and self-doubt in the nation. Our attention was led away from crucial lo- cal events to world wide issues through many channels. The principal attention get- ter this past year was politics. President Nix- on made peacemaking trips to Russia in the fall and then to China during the winter. The President spoke to top leaders of the two countries under the premise that he was negotiating long term peace, environmen- tal, and trade contracts. Soon afterwards these trips were to give him added votes necessary for his re-election. During this campaign as in the one previous, tragedy struck when Governor George Wal- lace was shot down and paralyzed during a campaign speech. Many of us in this area did not agree that Nixon was the better man for the job how- ever, and placed our hopes and votes with George McGovern. We voted for him by one of the most outstanding margins in the country hoping that he would enact the so- cial, economic and military programs that were his platform. Massachusetts' voice, as typified by enthusiastic political rallies, was not that of the nation though, and Nixon became our president. After the election many of us checked the media daily hoping it would bring us news that the Vietnam war was at an end. On jan. 24, 1973 Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger initialed the Vietnam peace agree- ment in Paris. f7 .sr Q o or aw . ill? E Eg E 3 :An ,,,, .. lyliz --,: 4 2-e gg. I M 44 fx lnlk 1 M 8 :M Mui ' ' 'M' Ft 'i ' On March 29, 1973 the American flag was furled in Saigon during cer- emonies marking the deactivation of the Military Assistance Command Vietnam, after more than 11 years of operations. The chart shows how the US military commitment in Vietnam grew from 900 men by the end of 1960 to a peak of 543,000 on April 30, 1969 accord- ing to the Defense Department. 0.8. Troops In Vietnam PEAK 543,000 llpnl 19691 Buildup 535-'Q , 1 Pualltllut mm W 2 1 385,300o o334,B00 1000 1950 600 Advisois 23,300 lamuu G C9 156,800 15,300 24,200 Amo Q10 G'95 162634 'X 0 Q Q-ev qiosax ioooo o os oo oi oo oo io vi 12 73 13 1 A lim ll! 1Mir 201 Academic credit for R.O.T.C. was reinstated and hardly a word to the contrary was heard even though a year ago nearly violent demands by students caused a reverse decision by the UMass Trustees. 1 -X- Includes - 825 lIlBIlllI81S ol the US Delegation to the loin! Mililoiy Eomunssion llilSSf Q- ' 150 Mamie liiioirls oi the US iinhossy P 0 50 Military Attoolies ol the US Em h if pi Source Dept ol Uelonse O Vertical lines indicate the end of each year, except for 1973. .JM Q 0-4 ,,, - ' r 4 ggi , 4, ,, 1, if 9' t i mi? Vi. 'E .i- ,Ig, p - A Pulitzer Prize was awarded to As- sociated Press Photographer Nuguh Cong Kick Ut for his photograph of terrified children fleeing a mis- placed aerial napalm strike near Trang Bang, South Vietnam, on june 8, 1972. For us it was another blow to our confused morality. For the child- ren another event in a life that will be full of pain and suffering. A.P, Photo Q Www. , A more thankful event came with the release of the prisoners long in- terred in little wooden houses, stark cells, being fed rice and pork fat. Four former war prisoners told of torture, cruelty, and heroism at a news conference at Westover AFB in Chicopee, Mass. on March 30,1973. J! pf L... X From left Capt Lauren Lengvel Lt Col Kenneth North Maj Russell Temperley and Capt. Wallace Newcomb The men were captured in 1966 and 1967 A.P. Photos Former Atty. Gen. john N. Mitchell. -9 l l One May, 1973 morning found on one TV station, men toasting the President for his actions concerning the Vietnam war during a dinner held for the POW's at the white house. On another, Senator Sam Er- vin was trying to clear a path to the White House concerning the Water- gate scandals. The implications and manipulations began to reach the inner-most sanctions of the White House. NW W X wx -1 , - E an ' '. xx' -0 - 'gay t x 'N ' 1 'ni X J 'X V 'X wt . X M K EE s , . I FTW' ,- if 1 f :gf , -z:-we-' . A, Resignated Presidential Aids - H. R. Haldeman, left, and john D. Ehrlichman. Related to the Watergate operation was the break-in to Daniel Ellsberg's psychologists office. On May 10, 1973 the case was dismissed due to White House involvement. The Pen- tagon Papers Trial was over as Ells- berg and his wife Pat walk away hand in hand. T A w 7, .wZ.4w-gyfafaivv V, ' ,,,Q,- , :Fi ,..,,, 3, Q 1 .. . The occupation of Wounded Knee, South Dakota started on Feb. 27, 1973 by the members of AIM. This only served to dramatize the horri- ble unfairness the American Indian has received by the government. A352 Meta '-:fwa,...,.m.,,9,,,,, A.P.Photo TF' ff 9 M.. 1-'x .--u v'a-mwvriw at -. E ---'-T....,. E.. Nevertheless our generally common desire for equality and justice seemed to go by the board while many stood on the sidelines. Only members ofthe Third World took action by occupying the School of Education. This lever gained them breathing room within the faculty and administration, and the admitt- ance into grad school of one of their peers. i x D 2 r E E 2 Y -at gr. 4,5 , EW . ' MW: . 1, .. 'I . 4 . ma ' J, fl ' l 1 ' l0S ng.: ...ki A .. ... K . 5 , , . -,v ts-. v Au.. 'uf ' s.. V-A .PQ . During this entire time the students weren't in the streets demanding that the war end as we had in the past, but we were in the stands screaming for another win by our alma mater's sport's teams. We fixed our attention on the Minutemen's athletic exploits and were thrilled by victory after victory. Rewards like the Yankee Conference crown were granted to our football, basketball, wrestling, ski, and gym teams. Foot- ball went the route, being televised once and ending with a win in the Boardwalk Bowl. The Wrestling team won the first New England champi- onships. The women's gym team was also televisd during its competition in the National Tournament in Ohio. 1.50 . ? '12 '11 N lf t 6 rf- :SV ' 4- .. 2'-1? .ag-t ., x , i 8' t -1. . . Violence shattered the haven of world sportsmanship on Sept. 5,1972 when 9 Israeli hostages were seized at their Olympic Village. When the ordeal finally ended all the hostages plus two other Israelis were dead, along with five of their Arab terrorist captors and a West German policeman. While all our athletic teams placed well in the Yankee Conference and among New England schools, other thrills were in store for us during the Olympic games. The US produced the outstanding male star of the games, swimmer Mark Spitz, winner of an unprece- dented seven gold medals and seven new world records. Frank Shorter, a frail-looking law student out of Yale University, gave the United States its first Olympic marathon victory in 64 years on Sept. 'l0,l972. A fix aux, 44 ,C 2' 556 Y 4 Wvtxvrea X 'fag' x 0 'A-f 'k., 53:23 M vA X x '4M.gx X Q lx ,.,, A , .wN..,XX Vf b- b wmfx W ' '.:l-,f.'.'S5 ' h . . XM ..,::5N ' , 9,'!F . N-X X. ' -' , , 'N xv im .K X, . X -sky-. --.. , K wx ,:1.ix5 x ww.. ,Q . . mms, ,,A .l,K ::::,, I NNN-1-N Q . wx A' A af? M ,NO je 41 ff: . , W fx uf Q 9 is Q 3 xx . ' PX , V a f Q K iii , A . , S M, 1 ,, in ., I M if Q' int. l x , Q: N' 305 Q P-1.2 'fume QQ.--it M '21, Qi 0 Q W 'S 4 4E6Q1!W5i s..Q3ff -ww---Ni- S 'Ig -,',.7'Q .,:AM ,' 3 5, , xf ',,g,.,,,f if Q I , ' ,,. ',g:-Qfiix bfhf A fm- ,ey V, X 2,52 1x.'gQ .. ' . E..Q.'5s'x. ,MVK 'K ' at 4: A 1, fu . 1.,.,. W A 'H sl' 1,1 1, .ak hpswb 'vFihN .A x -f A ix? I 'T iii ,QQ gn , '- '-'Nu .Al , Q - N YR K 1+ ,Za'nn 'f . F' ik . , if-X5 N mm N. X, On May 3, 1973 the Sears Tower in Chicago became the world's tallest building at a height of 1,454 feet. In Amherst the new library we saw built, but were never able to use, will open june 26, 1973 after several long delays. The problems occuring from use of the facility, orginally planned as a office building, are only beginnineto surface. '77YYyy vi' Q 34 xi .. - 1 ami-WF-'-'E I' Experts in Boston were still trying to prevent the new john Hancock building from being the world's largest plywood-faced structure in the nation. The window frames will have to be restructured, delaying its openingtwo years. :Q , K X, , X,x, ...V x,., , - .N.s......-.-.,.-.N ta .Q..W ...t.t..,..,.....t,..,.. .m.t.t.,.......i.....tv-u ,,.,,.....,....,t,....N.. .t......a..... N . -Q - WJT, I ...NNNX ,475 -M ...N,Q Tf ...w anus-,MV-.M ny ,, U - ., Qtjiglc' S 18 09 -'- N M'-n The cost of living continued to rise through four phases of the Nixon plan for economic controls. The housewives in America, as the Din- ing Commons, began the use of soybean burgers as a substitute for N 3 W 2' .sas.iiu V, in ,iz ..., V i ,,e. siii i 'X RNA x , . .-,. -,W b.?'.E . . In i so t .ri u s t u. it .ii- N tt fl ssi, N -'L . 4:-:f'i 3 i f .,.,' , !' to --..' -,,.. Q i' is N X N in b ln G , xx' I3U L -I ,N cost or uvma ants UP 128 e 4 fneat. '26 Souicei Dept nl labor S is x 124 E 123 Xvnnsfinz 3 Q Xvuiuntanv Q Q 122 DUNPlIANCES S m XE S 120 Q Sunnis 9 X mm Effect S H Xrntrzr X 5 X N X 0 X Ifllll llS0lll!flHll llSUNll!f 4, wit ten ma MMI A P Photos W! I E 1 'ff In v A il -:1- l . f ' : Former Presidents Harry Truman and Lyndon johnson, as well as 1. Edgar Hoover, former chief of the FBI, died during this past academic year. Their influence on our nation will be long felt. A.P. Photos U.S. Marine escort the coffin of U.S. Ambassador Cleo A. Noel lr. to a presidential jet to fly his body to Washington after Palestinian Guer- rillas killed him and two other diplo- mats in Khartoum, Sudan. Eight Guerrillas who had seized control of the Saudi Arabian Embassy at Khar- toum surrendered. A 4 sk t . There were the usual petitions and unusual fund drives, but most of us seemed to feel that all the hassles should be left to professionals to hassle out in the courtrooms or for already established agencies to do the big job by themselves. We saw in the past that violence and strikes, or ripping apart the materialistic struc- ture only led to our becoming politi- cal prisoners or to death. Many of us felt that our studies were important and used the argument that we weren't prepared to effect change without a degree or two. Maybe in the end we found our- selves out for a good time as we evi- denced in the packed bars one min- ute after the drinking age had been lowered to 18. Perhaps it's a healthy attitude, perhaps not. sift Essay by john Neister and Mark Majeski 'Ysisllf AR, l QM if Q V I fw.5,.f f I I 5 3 f ,I ,W 'C ' , . ,,A 2 ' V f - ,Hu .- 1 n- ff 1 of sg ZX, Q A f f ff.'f.,.4 QAIVV5 -Y 4 , ,.., X, 4 ' xx 3 V 5 7 dw 94 w fxwqsmw 2 5 UA ,W.,-, . ': -' H i gh .4 ! . I A '14 1324.1 .4..z.LA -0 .wi mi ,lf KX. - X 'X F ff? X A A The University consists of various schools and colleges - Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Food and Natural Resources, Stockbridge School of Agriculture, Nursing, Public Health, Home Economics, Physical Education. Arts and Sciences 2. What does it mean to be an educat- ed person? Is it worth the trial and tribulation to be a Renaissance man or at least try to be? ls DaVince laughing at us or does he smile? The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education for those who seek it. It is not, per se, a professional school. The programs, generally speaking, are not to pro- vide specific skills for a selective group of occupations. Its goal is to make well-rounded individuals, Renaissance men in miniature. ,,,.f L ' Y f Zfil i 152 . if 4:2333 The programs offered are too nu- merous to mention but generally lie in the categories of the Humanities, Natural and Social Sciences. All stu- dents however are required to en- roll in several courses in all catego- ries. ln this way, a student is exposed to many different aspects of academia. In hopes of allowing greater educa- tional freedom, the college has cre- ated the B.D.l.C. program, lBache- lor's Degree in Individual Concen- trationl. ln this program the student doesn't face the pressure and re- strictions which are sometimes cre- ated by a rigid major. He is allowed to enroll in courses which hold the greatest interest for him. Finally, the College of Arts and Sci- ences has its own counseling service, CASIAC, which is separate from, yet part of, the Dean's office. lt serves as both counseling service and infor- mation center for the thousands of students enrolled in the college. ..f 'M l' ' ' . . s -A - -:i1s,':f's5fg::g-2-r.,.ff-1 ,, - .4 - w .. - . . ' 'Www nn --h----v- v ss fx: md i 57' 5 N a' 3 Q W fs ...xxx , - - xr-.- . 'fin 5:5735 N- - - 2i4tq,:g:,:.:1.1, , aw N , V vi JS, X sv s ty Q HWS. fttw V ft tw sit, 3 v ssh te. Keri E '92 6-S. Q Y v as xp xx t M. if ,, W Q 4 1 as tt . tt N , sy T3 f 1, - In the United States, times are de- scribed in economic terms: the Gold Rush of 1849, the Great Depression, etc. On any news report, in any newspaper, stock market reports can be found. The Dow-jones Industrial Average, whether understood or not, is a phrase known to the vast majority of Americans. Business is a great part of American life. In a so- ciety based on capitalism and free enterprise it is not surprising that it should be this way. In a nation with an economic system such as ours, it is imperative that f i 1 l .,.. , ., -I ,, ii 6 1 .Fi.4fiZ7'1'-??:-9523523431fzfoiii' 5755f2:5'5'1': 1 '1fZ323'27i'1f.1?'if'I?E5'ff2,21?Ji'I'Z'I. '. fi 'if :'5:5'f:-:'-I:22'7:f-21.I'2'g:'.f::--:f.-.11-.. !...'Z,..4 I, there is a constant influx of people well-versed in business-related skills. The School of Business Admin- istration provides the means of as- suring such an influx. The courses at the school prepare young men and women for various careers. The day of the general storekeeper is quickly vanishing. Careers in business are highly specialized. Management, Accounting, and Marketing are just a few of the fields in which the School of Business Administration trains its students. With such skills, these students can find employment in banks, and well-established com- Business Administration panies. For those with greater ambi- tion, and drive, there is the possibili- ty of beginning their own firm. The opportunities can be limitless for those who are willing to give their time and energy. Of course the students of SBA are not all work and no play. There are various organizations for business students. One in particular is VITA lVolunteer Income Tax Assistancel. In VITA, students aid other students in preparing Income Tax returns. -li Eat- '5 i Education A not uncommon theme in all mass media today is that of educational changes. Most of us have heard at one time of the hornbook used by Pilgrim children and of the three R's - reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. A running joke in television and news- paper is that of the new math, - the bewildered child and the more be- wildered parent. What was learned in college twenty years ago now is taught in junior high school. The plain truth of the matter is that par- ents are no longer capable of in- structing their children as they were in the past. Therefore it is necessary to train select giroups of people to perform this duty. The School of ljducation endeavors to train mature and sensitive instruc- tors to staff modern educational in- stitutions. A graduate of the School of Education has an extensive knowledge not only of the subject materials he will teach but also the equipment available for his use, 'methods of presentation, and above all, the children with whom he will come in contact. This is achieved by various courses in psychology and sociology. To understand and help a child to learn a teacher must be aware of the child both as an indi- vidual and as a product of his envi- ronment. Only then is he able to break down the learning barriers of his student. Although the main program of the School of Education is to train com- petent teachers, this is not its sole course of study. The curricula in- cludes degrees in media and admin- istration, among other personnel positions needed in modern educa- tional set-u ps today. , . I l E911 .,, s gfvnmzi ff X ' if I ' W iff N l sa... g fi, , l fl ' Twenty-five years ago if one said the word engineering it would bring to mind visions of a new fangled missle or suspension bridge. One would have been correct. But today the word assumes a broader spectrum of concern. The School of Engineering at UMass is but an example of the new trend. Roughly two-thirds of the careers available in this field are in the service areas - health, govern- .1 lx Y i 9 l l 6 l M, I f ll! ment, education. The school's facul- ty and student body, as part of the educational program, are engaged in many research projects. One of these is finding pollution-free pow- er. An aim of this project is utilizing the energy of natural phenomena: winds, tides, and the thermal gra- dients ofthe ocean. Another project, in conjuntion with Albey Medical College, hopes to provide more efficient health care Engineering Q p Fr - vs' j -- . W - 1 . 1 W vt lylffrpvwwww-nf' I -T I 9 mf 5 V. 553, I .1 V' . A ' 1 : ,,., I and delivery in the ghetto. Recently the same type of research has been initiated to optimize the work schedule of the Physical Plant. The UMass buses are also a result of en- gineering research. Less than two per cent of the engi- neering students here at UMass are female. Our culture is responsible for this lack which hopefully can be corrected. T Ab Food and Natural Resources Perhaps one of the oldest problems which has faced the human family since their existence on this earth began has been the ever increasing need of food. As man developed, so did he develop techniques of producing hopefully sufficient quantities of meat and grain. These techniques were called agriculture. Their study is embodied at UMass in the College of Food and Natural Resources. Alb This college is primarily consumer and resources oriented. The courses of study it offers a student prepares him for careers in a wide scope of environmental concerns. On the biological side there are Fisheries and Wildlife Biology, Forestry, Plant and Animal Science and Entomology. For those interested in more technical fields there are Plant Pathology, Food Sciences and related areas. A business, economics, or planning orientation r .,, .,.,,., ,1 y 4, ' 1 I can be considered in Hotel and Restaurant Administration, Food and Natural Resource Economics. and Environmental Design. The Stockbridge School is the two year counterpart of this college. Study of more practical concern is offered. Programs are aimed at the goal-oriented, less academically inclined student. t N Six' s . .t A. Q X sis W ss X S3 hiv: igl-:N ' . N 'fs X gi Nm, V -. tt . . . X 5- SS 131 - . ,X-gm. g. .. . ., :rt l. ,kk-l Q X - .. M. s ,igsrvg if-' Xxx?-x .t if sm. , as in W., six X . ..,, S. : QQ Q :Nr jr 1'-' 1 3511: im WS' A X Rigs! A XX is t 1 N ts xxi Q S Stockbridge School of Agriculture St X N. , , , 12 . ., N ., X QQ 'W 'Nu The phenomenon of the two-year community or technical college is for most of us well-known. Many of the students here at UMass may have attended one of the schools, such as Holyoke Community College or Springfield Technical Community College or countless others in Massachusetts. But how many of these know where the concept of community college began? The first community college began :Ti .aff X ll. xg' . . N, . ,. 'SQ . ,N fixai 3' R .. Q E r rv ..: if: 'i asz,-:r . 3 i Z 11.5, . , -:ft SSG, . - 'S ':s-at... M s- K - : Sr-' i' ffv: 2 - t.-' , .V , , -: ls Y- M A here on the UMass campus, and was called the Stockbridge School of Agriculture. Unlike many other stu- dents on campus, the Stockbridge student knows where he is going, and what he wants to do with his life. This is the type of Student that Stockbridge attracts. ln a two-year program, the most necessary attribute of a student is to be goal- oriented, not in the top one-tenth of his class or over twelve hundred on his SAT's. The Stockbridge school gives this type of student a chance to learn a skill with which he may get a job. They get jobs, not because of what they are supposed to know, but because of what they are able to produce. Stockbridge offers the same types of programs offered at the College of Food and Natural Resources. Stockbridge, however, concentrates on the technical aspects of these fields instead of the more aesthetic viewpoints. I ursing stigma 2'-M ' ...n.,.f.,-xu......u,-- H The student nurse here at U. Mass has always been involved not only with the university community, but with the surrounding communities as well. The theory content of the nursing major has for the most part been taught on campus with the clinical experience being in the var- ious hospital and health agencies of the greater Springfield and Nor- thampton areas. The basic purposes of the baccalaureate program in nursing are to prepare graduates to f give professional nursing care to pa- tients in various community settings and to provide graduates with the foundation necessary for graduate study in nursing. The schedule of a student nurse is quite different from that of any oth- er major here at U. Mass. On usually two or three days of the week one can find the student nurse leaving campus about 7 AM so as to be in the clinical area by 8 AM. The clini- cal area for the most part used to be that of the hospital, but not so today. The student nurses are found in many areas giving nursing care from the Visiting Nurses Association to the University Day School, from nursing homes to neighborhood health centers, from mental health hospitals to the U. Mass infirmary. These clinical rotations are a pre- service preparation for professional nursing practice. 4 nf A QW' 2 - ,.g ' 5 Q . ggis ' 1' Y R Q or fa Q T . Y. Li .z,.. N... Of growing concern in the world today is the health of its populace. Modern technology has created numerous tests, machines and pro- cedures which will insure the health of individuals who avail themselves of such services. There was a time in the not-distant past that the country physician, general practitioner, was able to fulfill the health needs of the community. No longer can this be said. i - .. kgs. A variety of new careers has been created in the medical field by ad- vances in technological knowledge. These careers are professions that are and will be in demand for the generations to come. The Dept. of Public Health at UMass has as its function the training of men and women in all these much needed skills. There are many different types of Public Health -fi careers available. The most widely known, however, may be the medi- cal technologist. The career in Medi- cal Technology is by no means a nar- row avenue. lt can offer a student a variety of opportunities. Some of these are laboratory technology, radiology and various careers that are related to the modern ma- chinery in use in hospitals today. 319 Home Economics Remember when you were in junior High. Remember the course of study named Home Economics - cooking and sewing. Girls had to enroll in these courses. Courses such as these, for those who had in family lives already acquired culinary or stitchery abilities, were quite boring. For those who had never lifted a measuring cup or neddle and thread, this study was frustrating. You've changed. The times have, 50 Q ,sir -.V M. . nl .,,,,., V- xi' ky, ? ,Z Wi . . too. So has the image worn by Home Economics. The School of Home Economics, with its main office located in Skinner Hall, teaches not the skills of cooking, sewing or competent parenthood. Goals such as these are not considered of a primary nature. Rather these are of secondary concern. The school has as its goals the shaping of functional occupations for human beings in the real world - business and home environments. Some of the majors in the school are: Fashion Merchandising, Human Development, and Home Economics Education. These courses offer employment opportunity and practical home X family applications. With such courses, Home Economics hopes to shape mature, productive lives. aiidisggg QQQ ' - .V 'Egg' lan 'T My rbi an wee? ,ivglgcn . s lt is an age of machinery, and man created this machinery to lessen the burden of work. Computers do problems in minutes that would take man years to finish. Bulldozers, tractors, and other such machines do the work of twenty men, and more efficiently. Can it be that man has created too much machinery? will man's engineering expertise lead to irreparable damage to his mind and body? Will man get soft? It is the hope of the School of Physical Education that man's physical alertness will not diminish. ,.j . 1. The Physical Education major is trained toward this end. He is trained to participate and conduct calisthenics and sports activities. These he will bring to educational and private institutions, such as Boys' Clubs, Little League, and others. Such training however is not the sole constituents of the Physical Education program. A Physical Education instructor needs to know more than the rules and regulations of sports activities. To train the body one must also understand it. This is the reasoning Physical Education l behind some of the courses required by the school. Each Student must be well-versed in anatomy, physiology, and muscular science to mention a few. Also, each student must enroll in psychology courses which will be useful to him in his career. The School of Physical Education also conducts UMass' sports programs. This includes inter- collegiate and intramural events. These are designed for enjoyment and exercise for the studentstoday. ay, in Wi' riirzmzzz .. f , .fi As food prices soared everywhere, a few concerned consumers at UMass took action. The People's Market, a non-profit co-op, opened in the Student Union on February 12. Funded by the Communers Assembly with a 54,000 loan, the idea originated in a Stu- dent Senate sub-committee. Sophomores Ellen Gavin and Gail Sullivan manage it, and the plan is to charge only enough to cover the cost of labor, maintenance, and the wholesale price of the food. l'm interested in the politics ofco- ops, explains Gavin as we watch shoppers inspecting the price charts, selecting fresh produce, or looking at canned goods. A non-profit organization as op- posed to private profiteering inter- ested me, plus the idea of 12 people working together and making coop- erative decisions, she said. Ten other people are on the staff. The Market has a space problem. It is located in the old Science Fiction Library of the Student Union. And, although some adjustments have been made, sales volume has risen to 52300 per week and Sullivan said, We're still building up a clientele. Student shoppers, most heeding signs a ainst price-raising rip-offs are fair? evenly divided between weekend! shoppers and commuters, according to Gavin. Staff within the building and some faculty patronize the People's Market, too. Prices marked up 150f0 from whole- sale cost may drop to 13ff0 next year, since the 54,000 loan has been con- verted to an outright grant. Current prices reflect loan repayments. 52 . 7 Z 1 .., .5 2. .,, 1 . A 'fa I 1 ' 1 TC ff if-' it if T:- '. rj-59.591 ' my a..sffaf1- V H . zlfiizisfzf Qaeeefaf. ' 1,2-jipzer,-vs, I .taazaf viafv-'1 2' .. .5 ,.-nf-.fa 2.9 K'-1-E5:2Z1.'if1fiiL.'9'.':4Z 4' ?'ff:Qa4 .1v.KZf:.'6'22f 1: mi N I 142-1 'f 2-3--' -- .4 'a :ima 1 -f -.2141-244:-5-5',4..ya'4-,..fg-2 , .fe fL2.?Z3:f:64.:24fa1wffivf C 52.14-..2.vfL?:,:z,2m ., 2::Za2:r1x.Cz.:z242ff4!Z -. -1-1:4-WM Other overhead includes salaries to staff at 52.00 per hour up to ten hours a week, for each. Trucking costs must also be paid, for the produce is delivered by the Amherst Food Co-op from the Chel- sea Produce Market in Boston. As a non-profit Recognized Student Organization, the Market doesn't pay rent which also keeps costs down. Any profits about S40 on S2300 total weekly volume as of April are plowed back into the operation. Spoilage is reduced because orders are estimated on a two-day basis for delivery on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. With hot weather and less than ade- quate refrigeration, some food spoils quickly. Specific areas of re- sponsibility are assigned to tighten control, though Gavin said she'd rather give the food away than waste it. 7 1Qf:.slQfA5.l:i5' 1527? - TWC , . , afwi: .. g,-' . .,-MW , A. A me 24 y -44. -.ff.-gy:wuz:-2ve-mfs.:sc-:iw:-nal-ffm-wh-+yf41:': 'MM' rg 1:32-1-:V-522+2:.::fMfr-y:?1:.G:-Q J-f-1.2, I eyfczff-2.22 21 .ww 4 1 fa z .- H wr - gas.. W' N. -sz-' iii -..: ' -Zf-' 1-'HE : ' . -5 .- fan ,f-f-fm,--1.55 X . ' ' A sz. 2, f ' '- -. jf Za-i' '.Jf1::s'.r . ff' ' ' ' W 4 I ,- f' ..f:4.:a1 f65a::i - ' .- .. - -,QL 4 .,..4 --ff ..,. Avy4-.-:...o-y2,s1,p,,M:-14 -. aww . : - t 113. 43.35135 h I, ,W-,-25551 - -'j.::,2:55'-M. .2 1 1 47453 J' i f 1Z'25E32?f'4f-,ai .... . 'Q Y I ' . - ,--6f'w4.w4 fx ff .-:, f..m2' w', ,4- .' .:. .za-' - ff J ' . if 2, if -s , 'fffzmfffw' , wwmiav xv- f . V 'K' '11.4,azfd9hZf62:4z42m.'Z.12ava.. 2K4.f- : .a. .,.L ...r .1 ' A hungry student passing through between classes sees Macintosh ap- ples for 76, yogurt for 266, or banan- as at 156 a lb. Those commuters or students who don't eat in the dining commons know that staple items are carried cheaper than in area stores. Though meat isn't carried, potatoes here are 106 lb., long brown rice is 286 lb. and bread is 346 a loaf. Fresh carrots 4136! and celer 62361 are only a few of the vegetable choices. Whole wheat flour, barley, corn meal, wheat germ, maple granola, and sunflower seeds are among the natural foods sold. The Market also carried canned goods and other roducts such as cake mixes l306i which carry the co- op label. This means an item has been brand-name processed, bou ht by co-ops for less, than labeied, Homebaked bread, cookies, brown- ies, and other goods are also featured. The store is open Monday through Friday from 9:30-5:30 p.m. and from j , ,-:' Kf I: ,k- ,nf : f El'1:1:tf12t . -5-A11 1 -'af fr-'gg 12-5 p.m. on Saturday. Signs urge volunteers to help stock, mark, bag, take inventory, and break up boxes for recyclin . And those with gripes should telFsomeone in the store, then make a constructive suggestion. Gavin, Sullivan, and ossibly others will not be involvedbnext year, so other students need to keep the project going. Food prices are still risinlg, and t is non-profit People's Mar et is one partial way to beat the high cost of food. But it's a co-op, which means that survival depends on students, hard work, and cooper- ative organization, with minimal fi- nancial reward. Kimi Kondo It was just about the least eventful western sandwich he had ever eaten. He went back to Southwest, where he lived. As he passed by the Cage, his eyes widened to take in a beautiful, round, red berry growing from a bush. He picked it and ski ped down the path towards the South- west tunnel. As he entered the tunnel, he stomped his feet and listened to the echo running back and forth. He skipped on up to his dorm. As he entered his corridor, a blast of rock carried him to a party of some kids who had just returned. The party turned out to be in his own room. Hey, Sherman, how long you been back? You want some of this? lt's great stuff! The voice was familiar, his roommate Steve, star of the corridor. That's a nice berry you have there, Steve continued as he walked out of the room. Sherman stepped in, gently laced the berry on his book- shelf between his bed andjthe door, and reached for some grass. Everyone was there, stoned, barefoot, and hungry. He looked around. Leaning against the closet were Bill and Cheryl, on the floor next to them were Kathy and Ronnie tupon whom Sherman had had a crush since sophomore year and who had had a crush upon Sherman, but neither knew the thoughts of the otherl looking in the mirror as usual was john, making out in the corner opposite the door were loe and Suzy, and sitting on the bed in the window half of the room were Terry, Frank, Charlie and Anna, playing whist. ' Sherman stood by his bed. B the time Steve re-entered, a can of Budweiser and another joint found their way to Sherman's hands and lips. The Budman cartoon hanging on the closet door looked to Sherman like it was swinging back and forth. Ronnie got up and said to Sherman Look at that Bud- man, Sherman. It looks like it's swinging back and forth. I think l've had too much. That's what it looks like to me, too, said Sherman. At this point, Steve and Kathry burst out in a fit of laughter and rolled together on the loor. Bill and Cheryl looked own. What's happening? asked Bill. What is reality? Cheryl mocked in reply. joe and Suzy pushed quickly apart and sat up when they heard the laughter. The whist players, deeply involved in their game, didn't notice anything. Steve and Kathy roceeded to explain how they had rig ed the closet dbor to swing back and forth while the Budman stayed still. All who listened moaned. The whist players never heard a thing. Deciding that privacy was of the utmost importance, joe and Suzy got up to go. They thanked Steve for the beer and grass, complimented Sherman on his new berry, and went next door to loe's single. Most of the guys on the corridor really liked joe but couldn't wait for him to graduate so one of them could inherit 1oe's single. loe was a senior from New Bedford majoring in Hotel and Restaurant Administration. Whenever there was a dorm dinner or party, l0e was put in charge of it. He didn't mind though. He was getting three credits from the School of Education for it - Education 386 - Special '53 Cimwg 9 If nfl lyl' Y 'A 'i l Q, I . I . vw , M W m ME 5 ,.,, .mx . X 4 yi -..I 1'- 'N . 'H 11-. L E-ff 'WJ W . l '- .Mm M U x -Aw N? - s am N 56 'Ninn-f ...wif ,Q Problems in Education. To earn the credit, joe, at the be- ginning of each semester, would write a paper outlining what he hoped to gain by conducting all the dorm din- ners and parties, keep a journal during the semester of his experiences conducting dorm dinners and parties and write at the end of the semester what he had ained run- ning dorm dinners and parties. He would usuaiy have the complete assignment finished before the second week of school. This would enable him to prepare exquisite foods and lively, enchanting entertainment for all the festivities. joe and Suzy had met first during the rent increase protest march in February, 1970. It was a good demonstration, everyone had agreed afterward. Suzie, a freshman Student Senator from Orchard Hill, had agreed to be a marshal during the march. She was as- signed to the Southwest area. The overall march plans included having students march from their residential areas to the Student Union, rally at the Ballroom, and move on as a huge mob to Treasurer johnson's office in Whitmore. No one was exactly sure what would happen then, es ecially since no one in the mob knew who Treasurer jolilnson was, or even if Trea- surer johnson was. Anyway, Suzy first saw joe when the Southwest line was about to pass under the tunnel. joe was going to throw a snowball at some of the Physical Plant crew who had been shoveling sidewalks above but had stopped to watch the ine. Suzy, in an open coat, stepped up to joe and asked him not to throw the snow. joe grabbed her blouse and threw the snow down her breasts. Being non-violent, Suzy xgvhielled from the cold, came full circle and kicked joe in is a s. Go fry in hell, she said walking indignantly away while joe held onto himself in pain. What she needs is a good screwing, joe, a chauvinist, thought to himself. Several milder chance and not-so-chance meetings later, a year of T-groups, sensitivit training and consciousness raising, Suzy convinced joe how wrong it was for him to be a male chauvinist pig. They became quite happy shar- ing joe's single next to Steve and Sherman's room. Sherman was in the middle of explaining word origins to Ronnie when Bill and Cheryl, following joe and Suzy's lead, decided to leave. . . , and the organization was called Foolish Untamed Ninnies, Sherman was saying. They took the initials of the organization and made a word out of it, Sherman concluded. Ronnie moaned lovingly. We have to leave now, Cheryl broke in quickly. That's a really nice berry you found. Bye. See you tomorrow, Bill said as he and Cheryl stepped out the door. The whist layers noticed persons leaving when the draft from the cljoor opening and closing blew some cards off the bed. Thinking it was time to move their game, they filed out of the room. On their way out they greeted Sherman for the first time. What a beautiful berry, said Terry as her eyes fell on the bciolgshelf holding the berry. Where'd ya get it, she as e . I picked it from a berry bush, answered Sherman. 57 :fx swift ' Q. .1 .Emil . if' ' 59 gf V . . +V -1- 1 J V, , , 2ti'lf.V??w-4, . ' 3--W 3 .V , f f 2 . ...-.-V-.5-.V-ff 1-x - ..g3,iv'Lf' . . .. u A g 2 2 . Y ffiwrtt .fs A - ' me ,. fl se l V 2 .. ,,V.,p-..,- ,,, ' 'I ' , , - fe' r f gr 5-,V.,.A,, 191153, va 4 f . Vp . - -yet:-g f, ,,,,.,.. ,. .4 1-2.,g.- Vi. ' , , .V J.. W V f.. ,- .f -' - VA. -, V .gguf 1, G--sv - A-- .. V -w:f -2z:ig jfw ' .. it-1 Veil: f 2 - 'V - ff.. 'M f' :':e2V ..sf' , , X 'ff 33.1 -.5-Q.,,59..,'f. ,- X 59 I I 1 tv' , -1 ,V REF' . . . ., ,.. ..,,' ' 5:22:3.j:5:5,5.f:21r:-:. .F- 113-1'4 I , V 1 V :iff ,V - 'Jiri .5 ' .a 2+ 1 r ' fs ' tg!-.1-q:g:z:,g::,.?,-I .-j.g:ai2E:f55:1.Q'-gzgigiggq:-':,:5:V .. ., -.. i .5 V--V.V1V- V .:V-.---sV X -V.- -,.. .V .-.,4V-af..-.Vp.V.--2..-..,.ffV..V.-5.:-1.-f.VM-,.,....:!5...:. , ,z, V .-1:-. eir,Va'es:-LV VV' .,.f:'f...V -A-w ,g-:,:g'z:-' ,-w.g,.1- ,.'Q1'ff?:'. 1:5. 3. i. ' ,V K--4V . . - vp f 5 :V -' ' :.:, -,Vat--,Vf 1.-: ig., ,5 A -V 1:-fa:.Hs:eaas. 1 I -LJ'l ' f-' 1 x Jfifif- .'.'.xS?sfiys-5 'AT53 'H-VAX? f. -V,-1 ., V - , ., .,-gms: 1 1, ,,,g:,:jg-r.:1:-V1V V '-.,A . gttlfy. f -. ,,g.g,gyg?3, qWs:,f,::. if V,, -V .dxww - 5 i:,,. f.t, 1k ' M., 35 l ' .' f A .-2..is'2f5-.-35'1-5353?I ' -V: -1 V , .-.:, , -- 4.,-.-V-V1-V -.V.V:-:. . , . 223.52-, we V, ?,,3l.f:.:':3v3..5.i v in: ,F-be me if ' ll V 'A 'ff' . FQ '::i,E- .1515.lifii'27:5QIT:3-3'7 A Writ-iii:-Z'':f.r:1H22ffi1E5' . - - im : ' -' V - 'V . .. - V.. . - ,. .Hs .. . ,,e-art., V., VV,--, Q V V. - 1' ff . . . .L 1:V '31-9 ' V -:'-':P' ,: -f ':'!g, . ' 'l'q,sf, rf:-I-. V..,-3:11 'fig' nfs ' '11- ,at-.11-,.. -.f:...,g -gf .fr.V.,f,-,. , ' gg - ' f-W' e:V ft' - lfaiyfffgr . V,. 'ff if W.'g-asf:f-V:'sZ:Ef'::..s5:1- ' :sf1f51z25z:s:E:5:sg:,-. wif- ' ' ' ' 3 - -555-5' fiiif-15'-'52f's1.'12:.:1'li 'i 'E?i1i?Isfs2jEs:fV.-Viililsi?335 : . -5' , ,1 f2'1ifi-ig--. 55 5' 1 V- ,gb 4' s V-.gm.:.,.,.,:.,,.: ,.-f-:-., fv+9g.:.,.,,:g,.,, , 3 0, ..5V1-:-:-:4V. -f-:V-sx.-.?a.-ms-'-- . Q4 .-. ft 425, V - -r:5w:,f,, is::5:5:::5-2:..z'1:5.a:z.5.11:15:12'2:'V1-32:1-1.51-:ieI:5:s:55:z5:2:z.asf:mr:2:35:BE:zaa:5:s:5:aaa:::aag.- 'S We all need help to feel fine iLet's have some wine!J Until this year, students under twen- ty-one had to do some scheming contemplate their first sanctioned draught. Yet, when only a week remained until the new law was to go into ef- fect, murmurs of anticipation began buzzing. Some hailed the freedom to drink in public as a sure cure for the 'dorm-rat drinking syndrome'. Could the lonely Saturday night six pack and TV become passe? Others condemned the new law, citing dormitory heritage of smashed win- dows and empty bottles as testimony against responsibility. Almost every- one wondered if local bars could withstand an onslaught of new drinkers. No matter which side of twenty-one students were on, rumors and curi- osity drew the multitudes to the Bluewall on the eve of March first. By eleven o'clock the C.C. con- course was teeming with thirsty stu- - Godspell and Conniving T0 PVOCUVQ 3lC0h0l'C dents. Dammed up by the Bluewall's beVel'ageS. Now the d3yS of the false blue fence of rninofityl a Sea of l-D- and The '5'3nl0f Padile fun' will UMies swelled in anticipation of the be only a nostalgic legacy on cam- midnight hour' pus. The first of March saw the legal drinking age in Massachusetts drop Some IOOk thehcrunch of the crowd from tWenty,One to eighteen. as part of the ritual, like waiting five hours to get tickets to see the Roll- At first it appeared that the windy ing Stones, fOr like waiting for rT1OHIh would arrive Wlfl10UI S0 course changes in Indian summer much 35 B bracing nip forthe newly heat.J Fenced in and awkwardly re- legal UMies. In the crush and rum- gembling cattle en route to the ble of returning to classes, few stu- slaughterhouse, others seemed dents seemed parched enough to morein need ofairthan wine. Well, it's nice. Enjoy it, she said as she closed the door. Iohn had slipped out with the whist players, leaving Steve and Kathy and Sherman and Ronnie alone. Who's OSCAR? Right. Iudy's room. Bye-bye, said Kathy and left. il That's the new registration system. Do you want to come over and see my etchings from the summer? Kathy asked Steve. Okay. But I gotta get up early tomorrow for OSCAR. Oh yeah. I got mail from him overthe summer. Not only did I get all my classes, I got all my times, too. 'I got everything I wanted except Food Science 101. I have to be to Boyden by 8, said Steve. 'Well, I'll make sure you're up, don't worry, said Kathy. You're all set for the night, right? she asked Ronnie. See you later. Congratulations on your berry, Sherman, Steve called out as he parted. I hope they have fun together, said Sherman to Ronnie. It was suddenly quiet now that the others had left. Did I ever tell you the origin of the word 'registration'? No you didn't, said Ronnie, but I'm afraid you're going to. Many years ago, Sherman began, beaming with a smile that could have lit the Orchard Hill walkway, there were bunches of kings and queens who wanted to get together to solve a world monetary crisis and drug problem. The world then was only around the Mediterranean Sea. Anyway, the kin s and queens ept writing to each other, but mail was slow, even then. Finally, each king and queen picked a memier of his or her court an sent the person to- 58 When midnight exploded the crowd flowed faster than the beer. Lines ten, fifteen, twenty deep at the bar pulled out all the stops. A dozen bartenders manned the taps in a val- iant but futile attempt to quench the massive thirst. In that first hour, the Bluewall quad- rupled its normal sales for that time. Spills and pinches aside, the new drinkers managed to celebrate their unbirthdays with good spirits and comraderie. There was hardly time in that first hour to be anything but glad to at last be on the other side of the fence, a little closer to the stage, and finally a little more a part of it all. M a ry K ea n e ftmvgwgvfihcgwezffqhfgwworfaiiigwefmrgwgwmrgmwevfeIWgw,J6,E6Yeww,nEfW,wLXisYw 1Q:f fvaxme. meet at a Coliseum in Rome. This group was charged with setting up the meeting and convention. To keep the kings and queens busy, the group set up workshops and other stuff. When all was prepared, they sent for the kings and queens. Everything went fine, except for that upon arrival the kings and queens went through lines of processing, checking in, and scheduling. That was disliked so much that they decided to name the process after the group. The committee was called Regents Entrusted C-ladly ln Structuring Time Reassuring Action To Insure Ordered Nomencla- ture. The kings and queens merely decided to make a name out of the abbreviation, Sherman concluded. Ronnie thought it over for a moment. R, E, G, I get it, she said. They laucghed and fell into each others arms as Ronnie moaned at the joke. They fell back on the bed, turned length- wise, an stretched out. Ronnie lay expectantly on her back with Sherman propped up on his elbow next to her. Did I ever tell you how much I always wanted to hold you, said Sherman. No, she answered, Has anyone ever told you how handsome and sexy you are? No, Sherman answered, his head starting to swell. They never will, she laughed. Did I ever tell you the origin of the word 'Sex'? asked Sherman. They laughed together. Ronnie leaned up and reached around Sherman's neck and brought their lips together. She kept his mouth busy for the moment, especially since she had other things on her mind besides word origins. Sherman, enjoying all this immensely after a dull summer, moved his hand to her knee. Ronnie's body started to fill with excitement as she moved her hands down Sherman's back and brought themselves together tighter. Sherman moved his hand to Ronnie's robust right breast. She clun tighter and rolled to her back, bringing Sherman down on top of herself. He moved his hands up and down her body almost carving out her flat stomach and rounding out her large breasts. She excitedly slipped her hands under his belt and unfastened it. As Sherman was eagerly unbuttoning Ronnie's blouse, he felt his slacks sensuously sliding down his legs and off his feet. He reached under her back and 59 March 5, 1973, the University Store celebrated one year of success with their new clothing boutique. This boutique stocks unisex clothing at moderate prices for the student community. lt is a separately walled store within the larger student store. Mr. W.T. Cirinnan, Manager of the Campus Center, conceived of the store within a store concept. Each section would have its own buyer, trained staff, and image, yet would operate within the plan for the entire store. The first section to be formed was the clothing boutique. A tobacco shop and a stereo shop are in the planning stages. Cynthia Russell, a design graduate of if- 'z the University of California, was hired to design the floor plan. A dramatic change was desired at a low cost. The new store would be built within the old store. The old section had 776 sq. feet, the new clothing section has 1352 sq. feet. It would be separated so that it could operate on shorter hours if necessary, so that it had a separate image, and to establish a psychological change in the customer's approach to the situation. It was felt that a customer would be less comfortable trying on jeans in a booth opening into a large multi-department store, than in a more intimate space. A corner of the existing store was 60 'er i 5? used, so that only two new walls were needed. The walls were put together in modules of 2'x'l0' sec- tions of framed homosote. The homosote was used, so that the walls act as bulletin boards for displaying merchandise. The modules allow for future removal without altering the existing building. Two dressing rooms and two display windows were incorporated in the new walls. The two display windows perform different functions. One 5'x5' floor level window allows those shopping in the main store aisle to view the new merchandise displayed and allows them to view the new shop behind the facade. The 3'x6' hori- zontal banner window stretches across the ceiling, displaying merchandise and advertising the store's presence to those at the front of the store. One window is to be viewed at an intimate range, the other is to be our sign for viewing from a distance. The walls not only provide a separate area designation, but introduce the theme of the clothing section. A committee of students were assigned to paint a mural on our facade for their art class. The - Y facade can be seen and identified from the front of the store. The art students decided on an au naturai theme, nudes among nature. The mural can be changed in future years to depict the current student interests. Fashion Merchandising majors from the College of Home Economics are the student, part-time employees of the clothing section. Each semester two new girls are interviewed and hired. As seniors, these girls must do on-the-job training for a semester, they must have previous selling experience to take that semester. The policy of hiring new girls each semester gives more girls an opportunity to gain sales ex- perience. The Fashion Mer- chandising majors are some of the most conscientious employees the store has employed. Out of six girls that have worked there, four are still in school, but two are now Assistant Buyers in New York and Washington, D.C. During Fall 1972, the store actively the on-the-job participated in training semester. One girl worked full-time, she was interested in small business management and specifically the fact that in small businesses one must manage all phases of a business. Also during Fall 1972, the store participated in a Creative Display class given for the Fashion Merchandising students. Two students per week were assigned to design our large display window. They were evaluated by their instructor, but it also was a lesson to the store on new ways to display the merchandise. .....:5.:.x ..... N - E 'rg . -rp-5 V I Mi Y U. as , will -1-2 'iff gmac? A 9.1 ' '- - A .Q-, t Q. , .--xg sw . . . . s tl .. 'llY'g ' ' stggpll' 1 as ui Y' 'ffm f' 772.3 2 f' M ' ' 1 .. . L 5 1 'A - - --s...- '-' L f 1mmg2w'L,g,g f ', 5-'K . r A ...H s-mcg ' In . .... . . .. .. - -, Qrmsif 'in can S U3 +1 UQ , +2 V E .f:.g,.. i- VS VS Um Many artists, all professional in their own fields The Performing Arts section of the 1973 Index is our attempt at dealing with the cultural activities of the University during the 1972-73 year. One of the major contributors to the cultural life of UMass is the Fine Arts Council. Under the management of Terry Schwartz, the council aims at presenting visiting professional cultural programs to supplement the cultural activities of the University. The council displays a marked interest in presenting that which is most exciting and innovative in classical music, jazz, the theatre, and the dance. Many theatre groups heavily contribute to the cultural environment of the University. This year the University Theatre presented approximately one production per month in Bartlett Auditorium. Other groups including the UMass Black Repertory Theatre, and The University Music Theatre provided for a variety of theatre productions. In the realm of music, the UMass Concert Band, the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Symphony Band, the UMass Chorale, and the University jazz Workshop presented numerous concerts over the course of the year. The University Art Gallery, which is supported by the Fine Arts Council, is a major outlet for the visual arts of the University. A variety of shows are presented by the gallery in its two exhibition areas in Christian A. Hert- er Hall. In addition to shows pre- senting University acquisitions, a va- riety of exhibitions including Re- naisance ltaly , Games , Latin America , and Quilts were exhib- ited this year. At the end of each year Master of Fine Arts shows are presented in the gallery. The new Fine Arts Center will have a very positive effect on the cultural affairs of the University. A concert hall and additional exhibition space will be available. The new art center displays well the marked trend of the University over the past several years towards a more intense appre- ciation ofthe arts. Since the University's cultural sources are so very numerous and diverse, it would be quite impossible to extend coverage to all events in this performing arts section. Our attempt was to cover a variety of events, some of those more popular ones, as well as some of those less attended. We are hopeful that many of these pages will refresh memories of evenings well-enjoyed. Andrew I. Paraskos 64 l .,vf W- .. , - . .- -:se 'fffl f Q! 'WJ' 1' Y la? W, I war, 5 if I rv, i f r Qndv UQ Euge Making hrs first visit tothe University, the celebrated Eugene Ormandy Conducted the fabuious Philadelphians in Beethoven's Overture to Leonore No. 15 Symphony No. 3 CPastoraIJ by Vaughn Williams and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor. w'.f2i?F1f7'f Q ' ' .gt The final chords of Tchaikovsky's Symphony produced the greatest excitement in the audience. Atthe conclusion of the symphony satisfaction could be felt by both the artist and his listeners. :f'p1e:.? ' S'fi2yE5.-.l'fr.?,:i ',': v ' f ff 124' fzlifiifft NS Dm Q-uw 0 3' 3' '31 N21 2: OCD 3 U5 gu- 3.2 CDU1 FS' ole Mr. Herbert Rogers, presented two different programs at Bowker Auditorium as part of the Fine Arts Council's Young Artist Showcase Concerts. The great Soviet cellist, Mistislov Rostropovich, ll: has characterized Christine UG - CQ as a ifted cellist 8 E with a creative personality of her own. Her artistry and vast repertoire make her a great success with the public. Musicianship as well as the lovely tone round out her image as a performer, making her one of the favorite cellists of the younger generation. U Mass agreed. The U Mass. Community turned out in full force to hear the legendary Flamenco guitar artist, Senor Carlos Montoya, who appeared with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. He received a most enthusiastic re- sponse fron his anxious fans. Marking its first performance at the University, the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Gutter, offered an all-Spanish program of light classical music. o3 ll S0 UO oftot . ef V. 1- , wfgafw-SW-iff Yuen- -v, tl .' ,,5sf.,Q-, f LW I T' . tba,-ri,.z-fwfr! 'ff 93. V.,1'S-ie5Z-W4--7J- 11 n . A 'arm-ww' ,+,,-wing:-1.li,r ,, ,wt ,. '5f.Q,YQf2mE'E2d':5 riififi - + 572 fLiiE'iirri1:'h1s?gir'f' 'I' Q U I to ,Q o as .C l- cis o C o Q 1 iff - l3': 1' ,:y- ' 1 Q. Q, .MQ,.Q+' x ,g 'L pf' Formed in 1968, the Dance Theatre of Harlem is one of the first classical ballet companies in the world whose dancers, contributing artists, and choreographers are predominantly Black. It provides the Harlem community with a resident classical dance theatre and also a School of Dance which draws upon and nurtures previously undeveloped resources of talent. The company, directed by Arthur Mitchell and Karel Shook, performed two different and very impressive ballets to the University community. Q F? sk, QA A W- . 1 , x, Q f . 4-x --g- . S N v,h.v . 'A 'fx' ., . 5-Q' .' 2:4 . M , S' QS R, a S Frankenstein proved to be one of the more talked about productions of this season's University Theatre. The work, and original adaptation by Dallas Murphy from the film of 1931, was presented as a Gothic melodrama. Student produced and designed, Frankenstein incorporated spectaular stage sets that displayed well the highly technical abilities of the production staff. 3 l Al we Tonight I will create life and you will merely watch Dr. Frankenstein , -4'4 if . u -ta-1, ,i fr vmtyff-fr.q , 'ff fffisbif? 'lm .a!.fxl2,5'fl.,'Q'vfffiflifelli imivma .1321 -Mi 12-smrpgun.,A:..L-.n.mw.fvs-ff:i:..4:.a,.v.1,-.-.cs-.f.,.fa,a 1-Nam.- fmrwmf .-5.--fi-.'.,--.H e-fm .asf-::fm'.ar.m.fesnrw zffuz-1.m.n: 1 - 1 '.v:nav.m.vm.snfe-1:4 US IVC lC One of the ways people can discover themselves is to drop the roles that have been dropped upon them. Presented by workshop 72 Magic Circus was a series of vignettes which dealt with role playing. dy' six rs, - X , r E i .MMM K Happy Marriages and Faithful Wives presented by the Summer Repertory Theatre consisted of four one act plays contrasting courtship and marriages in various periods of time. Cd Ad Eiowo 39 H9 li i VU H 'wwsa:fWfw1ik'ff -' 1 - ' .,, 5, .L 51 Q .,, .-1' 122' .4,. 1 J: . - 'r,L4.:g,Q:,-?f3p2E?2.sn7Gq.,,e:!5fgffgziefifcpi-isfgy-,Liv 1 52:11, :JN '- fi' 'f..q.- .1..4'11-MQFQ5'54f1:4A1'a'-..v'1r -93.415,1.1.-.4z,f.1Q.affxzw -1f- -f vf W 5 'nov The story of how people get caught up in fear reactions. K1 3 , i 6, x Y 5? .ping bb' if-ffTfAli'1fll'? S3.12'4,1I'-L' VG Sb he oil ing C i- Presented by the University Theatre, Taming of the Shrew was the first ensemble production of the year. The group displayed well their versatility by using the Shakespearian drama as a basis for self interpretation. 11 9 , Q ' xl. ix: Q QW 'z pq.: 5. -1 A if-i 5, SQ N. X6 S. A I x Mf fff' Y? i A X. fi X Y w- , 'J .2 E 3.5. If N QR. R. 4' f 1 G VS Q Fifth HQ to 6 Q 3 O W Presented as a poetic drama, by the University Theatre, journey of the Fifth Horse was adapted by Ronald Ribman from The Diary ofthe Superfluous Man. .LAf,Yv4:-,.':,z,,:.9w:- .az-.ginaxffzszure I -wmwrrs-1 Sponsored by the Fine Arts Council, and his assorted adventures the musical comedy Company in the company concerns itself of his close friends, with the tattered nerve ends who are all married. of urban life and marriage. High fashion New York City The plot revolves around Robert, is the setting. a bachelor in his mid 30's, Auod og me ,L f .JS ff 1 31.4 A ., L1 Y ., , V . , . The play begins with a surprise birthday party for 'bobby and ends with it and in between the musical tells all about human associations and the refuge we find in each other. is . :Jw 35.44 .-f . ,NN . ,N ..,,..-aw www-,,,.,.v-w- ' QF- X .H WHA - ' ' '- -.L-.5 if J: a1'.EwFi'3:Ji-,fi- ff f., T251 2: ,+1'7, ff . ' ' ' , 5 ,Y,f-A-:::',:f:.'k5.51L -wifi.. ,Lv-1 1g:.,:,':.L.34,-3,4-wg, , , . , ., :.:f'.l,: nl, fugfstgzz ,:y::1'5:b:abrSb5c.ng,1f1,I.g3-3, :,,gvg:.,Zge,4.A..f,,,., 2 H , S Cirou CD ,Q Ponlo V slo CD Loiie The delightful Lotte Goslar and her Pantomine Circus opened the 1972f73 events of the Fine Arts Council with two different and very entertaining programs. The ability of Miss Goslar and her company to make people laugh have made this an ever popular circus. Q6 GD Q an 5 S5 Q G cn .C I- T3 C -Q -I- G Z A fully professional and permanent company, the National Theatre ofthe Deaf uses sign language, voice, mime, and music to communicate its message. The theatre presented Gilgamesh the oldest written work extant to a very excited UMass community. This new production of the company is an epic of Gods, god-men and heroes. It is probing, lustful, and filled with humor. .0 4' f fn f ff. V ,.,,,.C,.- ,.r1.4y.-,7-W.. ,. .V - . , J 1 ' Wa'?aa.4fg:Q?4imfmfww-2,gf:.a'Lf:af W, 1 ' , - fLw'f3m':fr ez 1:4151,.-,': :f:I,-Ml, A- ,,v4..Hf: mylw,mef.r.'.':::'.1. I Liam! '. L. . x WJ: ,f 3 .4 -... ' r john Nelson, an evening conducting the Boston of superb entertainment. Philharmonia Orchestra The program included joined forces works by Honnegger, with the UMass Chorale, Mozart, and presented and Schubert. l. 95 CD ot D W 2 5 Q CD 3 5 L. CD 5 3 Z Q CD CD 3 O CD 3 Q. C O :li 3 Presented by The University Theatre, Macbeth took a slightly different form from the usual Shakespearean mode. The pre-metal Scotland setting, and the costumes of fur and leather created a very effective tribal atmosphere. The experimental nature of this production, as well as the intimate form the audience took, made this a most exciting interpretation of Shakespeare's Macbeth. r, f W xv? Z '5w LMQQQQ 2 J ,, ,X , -,, 32, .1 ,.ff-L--all-. X -.... ' Q.. ,V . V 1, K, 4 11090. Y Stop wondering. You've got a job to do. Why don't you just do it and shut up? ll Wai... , 8. f. .H ., A. a 1 1 ' ,Z 'W f V . 'Q 5- 2- rf'j'nf. ' ffl 1' f 1 .fyf 4? 5- '?7,,,4,, I , , ,, , W u Q15 2' tm, , ., '-its gk-1 , H, xiii , 6 A 1 V X14 ng 4 4, 1: -V Q2 V ,, ,Q 4 Presented in Hampden student center of Southwest, the Dumb Waiter is an especially noteworthy event since the production established the new student center as a viable area for theatrical productions It is hopeful that student run events ofthis nature will continue next year in Southwest. The two character play, directed by Peter Ryan, deals with what expires between two professional murderers waiting to do a job. A -Yes-rg H1 r af s 22 3 50 Q, me 9, 4, X ' , b 1 N - : f' in we -, '- . . rf., ,, wax A ' 5: -9 Jul . Q V- ' Y, Q, ,ff M l-mm My 8 Q . M-.few .M . W.. 'r Q ,M A., 4 8,-V, , .V -A ,.....,, ,. .M K.: .. px X -ex ,.-,4, wp rx 1. ' ,Xl lx ' Q 5 will Q .4 .. 1 ', ,-.. .,. ft 'W Q, 5, ,,. -ai 115.1 ,..1...-'4..,...+., ,X 0-NL W ,.., ,wife ww as x s. Hx X-.-X, '4- 'Q xx , ,Nw .2 -1 ,, .1 Ns--. ix . N. I 'ET 1! finfszfgfzssmm Q ' - , m: 'u'J'zr5z4f.11Jf'f,s1w 51 uf? V 'K 4' U 9 .fi .AN Q! , my xx Q :ix 'ww- Y The Distinguished Visitors Program is financed and operated by the undergraduate students of the University of Massachusetts for the purpose of keeping the University community sensitive to the world in which it exists. In accordance with this purpose, it seeks to bring to the campus those persons whose experience in international and domestic affairs, the sciences, the humanities and the arts qualify them to interpret, explain and raise questions about life in all its dimensions. Furthermore, DVP seeks to stimulate critical thought and debate by presenting a balanced range of opinion with respect to a given issue. This year DVP presented approxi- mately twenty-five persons to the University community among which were Anthony Burgess, Dr. William Nolen, Isaac Asimov, Judith Crist, White Roots of Peace with Mal McCurdy, Wernher Von Braun, Robert Marquez, Memorial Lecture Series with Sun Ra Solar Arkestra, Piri Thomas, and Charles Silberman. iam 2' Citing the movie audience as just people on the receiving end who are sitting and swallowing , television and move critic ludith Crist urged people to break the movie snydrome and start making their own decisions instead of relying on the critic. Ms. Crist conveyed this message to the 200 people who attended her Distinguished Visitors Program lecture in the Student Union Ballroom. Her topic of discussion was Every Man His Own Critic. A high point of Ms. Crist's lecture was her discussion of the audience relying too heavily on the critic. She said that most critics see themselves as the embodiment of the only living truth. Her solution to this was you have to become your own critic. Dr. Wernher von Braun, head of NASA's planning efforts for future space flights, presented a concise analysis of the future bi-country iU.S.-Russiai space flight missions. He also analyzed the future of the American space program for the 2,000 attending in the ballroom. According to von Braun, lt is necessary for the United States to be a leader. It is essential for the future of this country to play a leading role in space exploration. Dr. von Braun said that there would be a man on Mars within the next 20 years. Put- ting a man on Mars isn't a technical problem, but rather one of national resolve. In regard to the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union, von Braun said, lt's pret- ty obvious that we'll come up a winner. 99 A N H O N G Presented by DVP, Anthony Burgess discussed the meaning behind his book 'IA Clockwork Orange with the University community. The distinguished visitor also gave a rendition of Cyrano De Bergerac, a play he is adapting as a musical for Broadway. Burgess suggested that the very nature of limiting even the most criminal members of society from making their own choice between good and evil is wrong. We cannot kill evil at the root, because we kill humanity in turn. The choice of selecting between good and evil should be left up to the individual, even if it's Adolph Hitler. You've got to fight the state. You mustn't let them computerize every- thing and let big business get away with things. Soto hell with the state, you've got to be free. lkllil G A H A N W I L S O N , L gk ' .,x .W 5 i Af ' ffw El ,KA fi 5953? I---f -' 5 Kylie, 2 ,QT ' it-If 5'-N W7- ' '33 if 'rapt With one National Championship and no less than five Yankee Conference Championships, it was a very good year for the University of Massachusetts' athletic program. The highlight of the year came on April 21 at Des Moines, Iowa where the Women's Gymnastics team fshown right? grabbed the Nationals. The Football and Basketball teams also made their best showings in history by becoming NCAA Eastern College Division Champions and making the second round of the National Invitational Tournament, respectively. Wrestling, Lacrosse, Tennis, Crolf, Ski and Cross Country teams also won championships of their own. c g f T If this year is any indication of the caliber of UMass athletics, we have an exciting future to look to. This section is devoted to and de- served by the many students and staff that made our sports program what it was. 4-in NATIONAL CHAMPION WOMEN GYM- NASTS. lClockwise, from top left? Margie Combs , co-Capt., Betsy East', co-capt., Heidi Armstrong, Team, Anne Vexler'5 leannine Burger'. 'Denotes All-American. ,, H :kib- X , . X The women's varsity gymnastics team compiled 105.70 points, the highest in the school's history, and won first place at the AIAW Intercol- legiate Gymnastics Championship, held in Des Moines, Iowa. In addi- tion to capturing the coveted title, the team surpassed all previous rec- ords and placed four of its members on the All-American roster. After completing their regular season schedule, the women gymnasts were invited to meet the French Olympic Team in an international match. The gymnastic team placed second in the Eastern Regional Champion- ships and many individuals copped honors, Anne Vexler tied for first in the all-around category and co-cap- tain Margie Combs was the gold medalist on the uneven bars. lean- nine Burger, Marion Kulick, and co- captain Betsy East were the remain- ing finalists. Alicia Goode, Heidi Armstrong, Candy Gross, and Thanne Poth completed the varsity squad. At the National Championships the team earned its highest score and took first place. The three key all- around performers placed in the top ten: Anne Vexler was fourth, lean- nine Burger finished sixth and Mar- gie Combs placed tenth. ln the indi- vidual finals the team had four per- sons competing, second in number only to SIU. Combs, Vexler, Burger, and East earned All American status. Margie Combs finished second on the uneven bars, making her the highest individual finisher ever for UMass. leannine Burger was a med- alist on the balance beam, Anne Vexler was a medalist on floor exer- cise and Betsy East was a finalist on uneven bars. Head Coach Virginia Evans and assistant Michael Kasa- vana can look to next season very optimistically, since the team has no senior year members. Despite the lack of tenured members, the team pulled together and proved their abilities under meet pressure. It was a very exciting year for the women's gymnastics team as they brought home the first national title in over fifty years. s I ., xy 1 Ii i ' f--L 5 F 5 WW ri ' '-2 IQVA , h . , j tj A 41, :,. . A.,,, ,, ,.: : . H T ii, b ? . V. 5 Qin' X.. x x J - u y I 1 ' viwrmw-uw Q. - 'V 'R .:1 N 'W X -'L 4-6l..4'V I ,ff .- 1,-,:g.,f,',.g EE CE WP? Yank ETSU O U Kgrxri X , -x- W X' ... p .,, .a',,:A.-,.,, I. 1, ,. . , , .. .A ,.. .A - W, . . . .. ., . .,. . f - - Q-N,-, 1 A , X .. A , N ,., , ., 4' x x Q . . V . , - -- ' - ,. , . -. .,.. ,., .A f y , . bswuni QA 4,N ,. . Mx, ,..'.-, . .- M .. - Q, A.. ,. ., . . x ,uw :- , -.. , ,.. ,, Aww P .,,,q.unl w,A E S ww, Q J If my Z., ,, s - Y le Nw f new if gi ' Q 2,1 , gf If M tiff , ' 'f' Q 55653 W af, sr lag? Q32 5 'Y QQ v if? H5 it- H Q 4: Z A ' ' W if 'S 1 R it v ,f.'a.1'., Q 4 ' A -rf veg! T bi 4'-. JG , f ,, A o 5 .Sf 28 Football 1972 and Nletallo, Penning- ton, and Schubert will never befor- gotten. Who could have possibly forecasted a national television au- dience and a meeting with a team called UCal Davis when the Minute- men showed up at James House the 18th of August to start it all. Under a captain named Brooks and the po- tential to break every scoring record at Aggie college the march to Atlan- tic City began. And when it was all over they were to be the number one small college team in the East. Only Dartmouth was rated higher in New England, and there was a ques- tion there. SJ B xv' The Yankee Conference was a joke that fall. With the competition un- able to get anything by the defensive blanket of the Healy, Parrott, Han- sen, Brown backfield they were run around by Metallo while Penning- ton and Schubert worked for Barn- um and Bailey. Fullback Dick Cum- mings knocked you senseless while wingman Timmy Berra sidestepped you. lt was a perfect 5-0 in the Yan- kee Conference for the newly named darlings, but someone had to mention Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Mark Tripucka couldn't quite bail out Piel and the Bucknell Bisons provided the first blemish for the 6-0 Ji. 'MLK Y'-'11, ,v 4- . s .mill 1 B. Minutemen. The following weekend in Worcester sent us all crying with Crusader blood on our pads. 6-2. Now with Healy and Cummings hurt, the Boston College debacle looked downright unhealthy. The kinks were ironed out against New Hampshire and that Thanksgiving Day the wild bunch stayed together with the cry Beat BC M. Beat BC .., shaking the walls. The game would live in your heart for infamy. The Eagles had been had 28-7. 20,000 saw it . . . 20,000 didn't believe . .. ll ghd' l i ...t2g.lTQ.,5'i.'iE 3 sung., fl ' il Q vii VU r , ff A. gy, ,N .,::. J 40 , + .1 . mr, kr Y' :X ' if is +5-:,:,wc'4'Z5f 2,7 V sae wg 'Wi' f' . . W6 gy, ,A M' ,V 1,1 I ' ' V' ffl' 55' a 1959 V -'ills fi 1,34 Y-win. L J' vw Q., , .Q 3' K W 5 I Ka? ' 1' Q- Q v I 1- fl 2- 5 4 3 1 ,f JV M '21 -- 5, r 1vl '2 va. f M .f K - VVVQ f , M V .,.,, . - fy, A A-V- --:- -1fxA-- f - :AV.'A i V - ' ', AfA-V 1 f--- ,,, . A ,.,.. ,- f-- , Q , 'I ' -. ,. ,. v 2: -11' w ,... ,, J, . ' --N . .,. V :', -. 'X , Y Q'--J.: i , 'if' ' -,qu ,,'1 QA? f 5 'f I. . J, I ww. I -,,. I 2 ',1.f . ' 2 ,., 'i . E nu!-18.1 'S 1- V ' 'C' si ,,.- I Jr V - M xl . lr- Q FQ Y ff' -.133 K , . 1 m' A AE Q. 21 f .md -:an '-HIM BOARDWALK BCDVVL 35-14 'K iTObAY'll-U-CTAI T OMORROH WORLD DELAWARE ANYTll lE I ab BAKER, UIYIAS 'Q But it left the Boardwalk Bowl and a 35-14 walkaway over UCal Davis over East Coast television to prove that BC was more than just an emo- tional orgasm. Again MacPherson offered the Cup of small college Eastern supremacy to the students ,,. indeed the fall of '72 was a time for us . . . f -- B Y' , LJ- , ' gf-.5 - . t.' 2, - : T if- 'A ,Q if f B 1 . f l--- ,A if 1-'Q -5- , -, A ...- -4 . . 2... fn- -- . 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' ' -'ff 'T' , . . . , , - , f -. x N... -yfwigyv ,W ,,.. - ax. . -,ww GCCER With a record of 5-3-2 for the sea- son, UMass soccer was the sport which was consistent only in its inconsistencies. This could be seen when the Booters made fine showings against New England's fourth ranked UConn, Boston College and Amherst, but indeficiencies in the losses to Maine, , 4-'ii it -fav . ff'--,f mL..1.s ..,. 1, ,',,. 4. ,AW-.V . 1 ..,. A J. 5 9731 .miai5ag'g 1:f1'f i , t- f . ,... ,N -' E51 , 3 .Ml lilly -I glgug y Qmwh 'f fiwlv.. 44.44 .M 1 N. V a ' 750 X faint '- ' - Sis ' M fg!! -fgt ' i - ' -ri :i H 3 . gfsifs,cgjf2saawvzsiasaw.tfs- 23 21 P, 'A 6, jr ,'j f.13!4 miata,-1,,,f..v.t-..1. V: ! ?f2f:i t rs -1: 44-rf f' 2- '- ' Q -HE, 'Ki f13?!!rN?eSv. . 1-if in ,.,. A , ,.,:v,,.,, 1 1 ,:.-.LA-vis'-if fn, 1-:L Mi, 5,351 ,gkifjv.,-:av-fq?g5,E2:-:fp--fsyfff, -.-,ie ' f'f531.' 5.5 T 41 'I .9--Q , if V f . -K V, -gf, .V ,,,. , -' i eff Q 1' ,r ZW . ' 'FQ X ' rl t I v, I . , ggi 'ts fit? tt Tufts and Rhode Island. First-year coach Gerry Redmond felt that part of the team's inadequacies could be supported by the fact that graduation depleted last year's tal- ented squad. Next season, Redmond hopes that with further practice the team will progress so that their run- ning will become more effective and their passing more accurate and unselfish. ln summing up several games last fall, Redmond said, lt may be con- venient or fashionable to blame the officiating or whatever, but the plain fact is we are not good at this time. We have surrendered space in mid- field and in our half of the field as if our opponents were entitled to it. One or two of our defenders have been caught upfield with opponents in possession of the ball 20 yards behind them, and trotted back as if sem R -. Y ,, .- ' 4- - , ..., V a-Wfwk ,,.,. V, ,Y Z f A 5123.1 i 3 3 Q1': ' -4: A ay.: MV-V ...,, 5 rf-U ,- -v w.',1C2 F 1 1 .I I 5 V.-t ,Y 1 4 ir- -., ,-. . .-,.--- . H .: . ,,ff,.g mf. ae.. y c s a A . ' Y I ' ' V :M L., ,. , fs-f-Mt.: .1.t,8,.5 11' A . f ' vi' K V K x N , , - , ' s -'--- - ' ' ' 'isxizh .K-F jjffj - I 1 14-if-' ?lf:5sI11.T,T15.'! , ..V, 3N,,..,.,-.,.....,..v-----'- 1 QQ 1233.-wry, V. , 4, , . V 1: -tg V. c,,x..fwewM x-1 -' - '7f'.'s.'- 5232, ' ' . t - - ' . A i :wife 'fe Zffgti: N A V. 'Wg-.-5,11 Lv-vii +A -,W 'ff H' -r's'3?st , , 1. ,M -W, Q Q Z gb ,U 4 I 5 - - f Bra, X , - f va X . f a ., QW, . , 1 , 1, , ' Hi law! Billti if X , W 33 1:2 at fe li , i 2 ., V '1 '- ' 7. ff z .- 1 :S :A vw., -N.: Z.-, 'Q .-y.,f L they were senior citizens, at times We have also allowed opponents time and space to enter our penalty area, collect the ball, and shoot without our interference. There is no question that we must tighten up our defense. We have unselfish players with the ability to go past the opponent with the ball when necessary. We must work to put the losses right. Only when all the players concentrate full-time while they are on the field, adhering to agreed principles and tactics will we approach our real potential. TEA Coach Manfredi floated a fine swim team this season against very tough competition. They were able to shock a confident Coast Guard team in their best meet of the season. Coast Guard was slated a sure win- ner, but it vvasn't anticipating the depth of the young Minutemen team. All the races were extremely tight, but UMass was finally edged OUI. 'f 4- i?fg:!4f?55E??1:f ' , 5 ff .t 1, , I . 4 H .,, . .,,. it f 444 ei-fl ,X 0 . , -e.'x,,., - -sg N i -. 'fI' ' - . , 4 - .:f - --: Avgwzfz '- -- . yu f 1 'JIS wth,-1+ ,. W V- QH,t,.,,- 5.1-2--rits?-591534091 'K ., . i ' Sn-Q-Y.,-w-avwwwvmfwe-www - ,U ,., , ,. . ,.,..t ffmwwa W ..,. . .- - 2285! . ..,, 4 ,Mg -uf Q a ,,,, 'o 1 6 MTW 3 P iv! A , . . , f . Q ,sf ,xi . E X A R it . Q.. . Vg.: i ' 'WILL ' , SMX . ' izifrililf- i --D V -E:,, '-Q ' :xi ' ,,a.:f,.. , ' ' f Q at ,.--.145-2: 1 'N ..- Co-captains lack Tyler and Bob Okolita, as well as divers Paul Lelito and jeff Crouse had fine seasons. The latter two usually placed first and second in the one and three meter events of each competition. 'Mfg m 41935 .- -1' SKI TEA N x I X x x XX , t W , . :Yy'1Qg:,. . .1 . , x . sf-. Wx we - X X .X X ,T .Q T To ggis-15 ' 2455. - 1' . 5,-ffif'-If X i ' 1. X , - Navi 'A 1 :ggi ij-Xi:-TSX. .xii YQSSNREX -' s '-:si Q .vm Qt,f.,.-ss' Kwa- ' .,,-if -, X- s.:-witwlaifiisw' A, -s. :.x'iE1QIS ' EQQZEQS-5 X,.,W:X,,-Q., . V A . t. . ww? 1 warm.. ss-R5 M xv N Behind team co-captains Kurt Syer and Dave Rutter, the ski team slid to a 94 to 11 win-loss ratio. Our suc- cess is based on a lot of hard work, stated a very relaxed Ski Coach, Bill MacConnell at a Varsity M Lunch- eon. Three and a half weeks of train- ing at Haystack over the intersession catapulted the racers way ahead of their competition. The season in- cluded championships in the Os- born Division of the New England lntercollege Ski Conference, First overall in the NEISC, and First in the National Intercollege Alpine Ski Tournament. Of eight division races against 9 teams in each race UMass placed first 5 times, second, third, and fifth once. The win loss ratio was 65 wins -7 losses in the Osburn Division. In the NEISC Championships and the National lntercollege Alpine Tournament lUMass placed first in slalom and second and forth in the two Giant Slalomsi in three races against 11 colleges. A great year! .,P1.m,,. W ' , 1 I A ., 5-'V 44? 2a Y.. -1. 4 ww . WH - - - .,.. QU i . ,3,f.g,, ,ju nj. ,. . 'W V' HN4' 'V 'LQ' , 'Sim flair' ' ,sa ' 59.3 ' fr W- ig, 'a1J yF , k , Qhw23af.. , ,:4' V ,, 1 ,bfxt , .M - ' , Y . ' ' '31 ei? -' gsgpsf - , 12 fem 1.4 -V U KA . .fm .,, 3,1523 , ,, 'Flag ' rf' ' J-A-1, fig:-' , SE - 5'-:Lila ' . f M39fa3gs:1'. i:gigv3bTe7Q, -, ' 'Eg' 'l.'W ,.- .- 4 K ET BA L L EP:-r 'Vg 4 Wi HASSAHQ' YANKEE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS QQ .12 V pr xx 7- 5 ..., .M 'W ,Q-Ji' 4. ...wwf .ff yr A L.. XXSXSSYU gef- W' Y Q ' R Q- 'QCA .4 . QQAU , ,hi-. A I --'4' 37 , i m- .. ' ' af - K, E h vlplfgxg, QQ nn: D A to Y I . A, 0 - , tg' Xa, NJ sf ' 1 -- ' ' wx .qw H , ' ' '4 . ' ' . evwikxe :init 5 f kiwi Y 1 ff ff ff A55MRl5 ,E Qvggl: 1. I, 5 fa 8 For some, love affairs come once a semester. For others, once a college career. But for all, there was a time to be happy this winter, jack Leaman and the Minutemen brought it to you. 13 in a row and the winter of '72-'73 rolled headstrong into early spring and the NIT staging at festive Madison Square Garden. Once there, Leaman's Minutemen had their say by silencing 16th rated Missouri 78-71 in an evening not long to be forgotten. For the 5,000 loyal partisans who put down the books for a weekend, this was the love affair that bound us all. 12th rated North Carolina ended paradise with a 72-62 halt in the tourney's quarterfinals. It was a time well worth remembering. And so it came to pass this season brought us to the threshold of the NIT and tied a school record. Of the top 20 teams in the country that Leaman faced over the course of the winter, he was 3-3. Perhaps that was the biggest split ever in UMass sporting history. As yet, it hasn't been equaled. That's why the likes of Harvard and Rutgers made attractive financial offers to get Uncle lack. But he'Il stay. Three NIT performances in four years is a tough act for any major college Ng, coach in the country to follow. Going to New York for the NIT indeed is a date with emotion. They say the City is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there , and that's pretty much where the UMass basketball program has been geared the last couple of years. If you missed the fracas across from the Carden the night of Missouri , you'll have to get the story from someone else. There's a good chance your friend was there. If you were at Goodell, it was still a time for you as history will have you bear witness. At some time in our lives we look at emotion face to face. Whether we want to admit it or not, Missouri was one such battle. And the Minutemen worked their magic and won in bronze 78-71. 119 I-ICDCKEY 1 1, K f X Ill lx , f ,' -.,, I s S , 5 . . 1 J ' 1 W' Sv., , , 1 I .xg 1,- 1 'I-,, -7 Y f r -f C if g .t as aa' i 3 ws-:tx E rs. If you take your seasons one-at-a- time , then mark down 1972-73 as one of the best ever for a UMass hockey team. The Minutemen had the second best record against Divi- sion Il competition last season, compiling a 13-5-2 mark. They also boasted the division's hottest scorer in All-American center, Pat Keenan. The Weston, Ontario senior scored 42 goals in the regular season, break- ing his own record of 34 which he set as a junior. Only a tailspin tone goal in the last four regular-season contestsl kept Pat from reaching the 50-goal plateau. He tied for the team lead in assists with 22 and tallied an amazing total ofsix hattricks. ue, f' 1' W .gan :L 54 . xv tl:-' , f' - 6 . il . -Ms . -. .ma is ' O -X. , gr' .N PM in ,A 93 ,. iw H -W , ,I 'MZ ,VNTQEU ,Q u-xv-ev, ,s. fi 4 l-1-is Q ' . -'Pe-51 , ,,,,.. b. . H 1' ' ' 352 ' Q I - ri.. 1 . Q H Q N , A. , , ., , , . I : xx , 4 lg . -sw J,-r ' , is ---- -W' . , 1 . - , ,t,. --:5gsg:.44t..,,a .,.,.,t ,. i 4 -S: .. , M' v , N ,. , , -,S , ' , I 4 2- u ' y f x .. Q ' x . l A ,, if mm Photos by Alan Chapman X - R r If .,-f I 1 n5 , ., . ,.-- , K 05' 7','I,a, - '. 'Jkt ' V Vgfkg, Vg 4' F ,v , 'Q ix' 'x 1 1 .... ..,, -'f s 4 -, g - T 97 I ' M x 7,4 .X J , 1, 1 ' '- .- 5 fi t '5 -- .. :f.'2?-:QM s :N . 1354 . , f it .A I p?wya,:.o' -Q I 4 onsfw J QQQQP3' f-A ll f '-gk . is q Q7 ' I e' ' 'T r x X V m.'l'lliiv ,,. Hs Aix Mk ..-,. , 1. 1 ss.. of-'I+-QW, Q, . a 1 tan, x - N X, f , C The problem of filling the UMass net was indeed frustrating one for Coach lack Canniff. With last year's All-American P.l. Flaherty gone, a trio of seniors, Peter Erick- son, Chicky Rheault, and lohn Kiah, all got a crack at the job. But it wasn't quite that simple, and, by the season's end, Erickson was nursing an injured leg and Rheault, a broken collarbone. M- .A f -9 tX yn ,J 'Qdx 'M 'QRS l as ,I ,Was 1' 5 Q :SQ Another senior who provided plenty of scoring punch was team captain Don Riley. He tied Keenan for most assists and played a strong IWO-Way game enroute to a 34 point season. Not all of Canniff's scoring punch graduated last june, however. Har- ris, last year's freshman sensation and Keenan's heir-apparent, tied Riley in goal scoring with 12 and came up only a point short of him in total scoring. With three seasons ahead of him, Harris seems certain to set some records of his own. lim Lynch and jimmy Coleman were the two hottest scoring ju- niors last year, and both should help bolster the attack in their final year at UMass. Coleman had 15 goals to finish behind only Keenan in that category, and Lynch notched nine goals despite sitting out half the season with an injury. l , . ii g pta, 3 XYI F33 I a On defense the big hitters, Don Lowe and Bob Shilalie, have both graduated, but the best playmaker, Mike Ellis is returning. While Ellis was leading the blue liners last year in scoring as a soph, Shilalie and Lowe were rocking plenty of bod- ies no matter what the opposition. Canniff is counting heavily on a healthy Brian Mulcahy to fill at least part of that checking void. Despite his small stature, Mulcahy proved to be a remarkably tough hitter before being sidelined by an injury midway through the season. The goal is a real question mark. Kiah, Rheault, and Erickson have all graduated, but they had plenty to say about the ups and downs that were UMass hockey in the 1972-73 season. Roy Lyons ala O lo O E' 91 U' tx X 1 1 '......'-I 5':gi :w K0 ' V pg 4:5 Q , A 5,2 X 5 ii Q,-'F 1 P 'S v' ..9v 3 , - W..-r. M P 5 59 c'v M I v eq.. A' . ., , ,- , ,,,x ., :W 9, K. -1. -X x K po in ., . A41 0 -QA U -:- 1 :.A 5K -If i R2 ,O r Q A.. .1 N.f..4 yr 1 Z 'f 1 f Ne 'V-fffgwcrt 51 L 1 ll, A sim' ...., - . Q 'iss xfxvw. s : Q .6 WK F53 r H 5 MA 3,4 X in 'NN il y f 7: bf' 'i I TN H ' ..f A' , G9 ' 9? 3? - v,.,N may -.-fl., Y X33 K , 2 i If 1 ,,,.,...:..wwy.vf- X. l...pz.f EJEI, 'T fllfittffjll N I !1:,211-ig, -- 41 fn Qi' yi. A! thi: ., , . ,b 5 'Vg J ff' 1 . 3 2 Sindliaunsuua f, .vwa wr l fb The '72-'73 season was one of the most memorable in UMass men's gymastics. It was the year that the Minutemen beat Springfield, placed a man on the All-American team, were involved in international com- petition and won more meets than in any other season with a record of 9-3 compared to 7 wins in '71 and '72, The Minutemen were relatively well balanced in all six events. The all- around duties were handled by Steve Scuderi, Rich Seikunas and sophomores Gene Whelan and Bill Brouillet. Both free exercise and pommel horse were solid events with seniors lack Berner and Steve Nelson, juniors lay Thomsen, Brian Hassig and sophomores Tim Beasley and Roy johnson combined with the all-around men for necessary expe- rience and depth. This record-breaking season could be highlighted by one of several events: The Springfield competition. UMass had not won this traditional rival since their one point victory at home in 1969. This was only the third time UMass had beaten Springfield in 16 years. sv , 1 l Z. , Q, i f 111' FK 'l 5 I -......,,, -Q-----A --:tn '5 ' sg:- --ff-.C-s...,. ,W-0' . 4 . 1 . ,gawk--,-' K -fill' -, 1 ENR 'V 23, .Q,Is,, , l , li wg! 3 gwf 659 t r: wg '-14:3-,:: V ' - ':'5' if aa Q , : 5.3 j ft . If '- ' f- 5' 5. ' ,. -321' ' 79 . I 'Sasha :af Q 22 ,. Y. ,way F . V 3 , . ,gi .... . . Z: , Q F , 7' . , - f LH W - .,.Mw..Ql.Z,..,...,.,,., M 2 W ' 2 , X. 'm 5 . ..,- .,s..,.- . .. J., f 2 9 ' llhnnunnq-4-mann, 4 Tifiiwtsi mmm f gr- V ---- . J., 3 ga., M -if ff R, af? as ' s, , 5 . ltggw f , t 6 1 ,ft 4 V. fu 5 xxx .T fn ' .xiii rig it 1, S in .ff . e.. .5 ., ...LN -ss...-a--,fs- . - Q . M. . 3 2 ... v-WN' 0 .tt -if-ggx Q a iq 'cf s. ' X. X L UMass had its first involvement in international competition, although it was a rewarding though losing experience. Three Minutemen, all- around, and 3 Univ. of New Hamp- shire, all-around, formed a Yankee Conference All Star team which competed against the French Na- tional team in April. The American team was soundly beaten by the French, but Steve Sceideri was the top performer for the Americans and Bill Brouillet was the 3rd best American with his best personal per- formance ofthe year land of his lifel. Rich Seikunas was the 4th best American. ..., H . V .t : ig?it-g:?,::.:.:',-:qi-,A . 1.1 -I . :Me-av ..-., - , . , .. - :Q M W Q ' ,-,. , T if . sew Wiiiw gf 'lu 'A , H 7 7 t ! ati The Minutemen were behind after the pommel horse competition, but the team picked up some ground on the still rings and long horse vault rivalry, then finally pulled ahead by V4 of a point on the parallel bars. In front of a large appreciative home crowd, UMass widened the edge of victory in the last event, the high bar. The Minutemen triumphed 156.25 to Springfield's154.75. Another highlight of the season was lay Aronstein's 3rd place finish on the still rings in the NCAA Champi- onships. This happening will be remembered in the athletic annals of UMass men's gymnastics. Aron- stein placed 21st in the NCAA's last year. He was the only representative at the West coast this year held at the University of Oregon. He recorded scores of 9.25 lcompulsoryl, 9.40 loptionall, and 9.40 ifinalsl in the three day competition. His 3rd place finish automatically placed him as a member of the 1973 NCAA All- American team. No other male gymnast has qualified for the finals at the championships, nor has placed in the top 3 and has become an All-American. 127 At the end ofa successful season, the varsity coaches voted Gene Whelan the most valuable team member, Dan Spier the most im- proved competitor, and Bill Brouillet the most promising gymnast. ,.v,.. ff-3,3 -4 1. ,fx 5 5 fi ' H 'll' -: ll r a R4 'ip ,ggi A , f V , ,K ' A ' 1 gg ', .az k,:,:,:.5f: :g 2 ' - I, , ,sw 32 W a r,r,. 6, i r 1' 11- . ' ,. 4' -N . 1 'I 1 A ' . ' Q- 9 Pg 'W G ' l 'ii r ' S'.f S ., Q - ' . Q 5 - ' el .7 - in ' -f 'N 'X .. to f' 0 ' V .,-I., I V' N52-I.j:. :-- .:r.-s 3, CROSS T i . A . t , Ai.: A . X 511x tx -,A g N- ' ft ' Akfsxi! -T.-A,..',-uf vjpgff'-9-H., gi . N ' 'fl T T., a ' i-had ', 'fi-'f. ' ' ,2?9f.4 -4 gig T V 'sfitgirif 'R 1--1 , . 'A 'l f I. -' ' -- QS5?-'WS - 2? g p if flgigw ff, gg. A V - - if 1 PM-:.., . ' .2'53?b',5T: fl 'sl'zi?iR3f'?:E5?w' .2 -' . ' 44251. '-kfbtstwzsgl-sexifa mlb .1 .. . 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The win-loss record was not a barometer of the team's strength, as the first three runners were frequently rested during the dual meets in preparation for the major championship meets at the end of the year. The strategy worked well as Randy Thomas and Bill Ciillin finished 4th and 5th in the New England Championship and led the Harriers to a 2nd place team finish. The next week the same duo paced theteam to a 10th place finish in the IC4A's team championship. Gillin and Thomas journeyed to Houston, Texas for the NCAA championship and finished in the top third of the field. Tom Maguire, an outstanding fresh- man, had his best day in the Yankee Conference when his 5th place fin- ish led the Harriers to an 8 point vic- tory l34-42J over Rhode Island. With these three underclassmen returning, the cross country future looks bright. ian For the first time in twenty-seven years the University of Massachusetts wrestling team could look to the New Eng- land championships and not worry about Springfield Col- lege. The 1972-73 season saw the first of two new tourna- ments on the New England scene. The old NEIWA had split into college and university divisions. Along with UMass came URI, BU, BC, Brown, Dartmouth, UMaine, UNH, UConn, and Holy Cross to form the New England University Wrestling Association. The Yankee Conference decided to see who was best in the conference by having all schools compete in a tournament for the first time. The tale of the UMass team began at UConn when the grapplers rolled over the Elis of Yale for the beginnings of what would be a 6-0 dual meet record before the semes- ter break. In the 6 wins was a clean sweep over Harvard, and Ivy League Champs, Cornell. lt seemed that UMass had the momentum but the question was could they carry it over? The answer came in the form of a tough loss to r gxsgx-Y .sv,M3Si'h1f2Is. Nknn-P ' Oswego State on their mats in the first post break meet. If that wasn't bad enough, the Min- utemen returned to face arch-rivals Springfield College in what proved to be proof of the fact that UMass- SC meet is the best dual meet of the year in New England. The largest crowd to ever view a wrestling match at UMass saw the Minutemen fight back from an eleven point defi- cit to lead 18-17, going in the last match, and then see Springfield win the last bout and edge UMass 20-18. The rest of the dual match season went well except for losses to Wilkes College and West Point, two of the stronger teams in the East. The first Yankee Conference Meet held at URI saw some real surprises, perhaps the biggest one being that UMass did not win. The victory went to Rhode Island with UMass second. The margin of victory turned out to be the fact that UMass was not rep- resented at one weight class. Win- ners for the Minutemen in the Yan Con were Dave Amato at 118, Steve Benson at 158, and Heavyweight George Ireland. The other surprise was that Boston University had come up with an exceptional team and they were to be reckoned with in the New Englands. UMass had the priviledge of hosting the first NEUWA Tourney and from the start it was pretty much a two team race for the title with UMass beating URI this time around. Going into the finals UMass had six men alive and the other four had already placed third by winning the consola- tions. Senior co-captain Carl Damb- man had dropped to 190 in quest of a third New England title the was twice defending heavyweight champi but enroute to that goal he was upset by BU's1ohn Stoll. Damb- man finished his college career with a 52-13-1 record and two New Eng- land titles, plus a ninth place finish in the NCAA's. The other senior co-captain Dave Amato almost didn't achieve the New England title that had so long eluded him the was twice runner- upl. Amato breezed to the finals but ran into a very determined URI opponent who built up a 6-3 lead on him. With ten seconds left on the clock, Amato made his move and pinned his man with two seconds left. tsee photo sequencel The only other winner of the six fi- nalists was George Ireland as he con- tinued UMass' dominance of Heavy- weight New England titles. He pinned his way to the finals where he won by default. Both Ireland and Amato travelled to the Nationals Ia- long with the other NEUWA Champs as the NEUWA became one of the NCAA's sixteen qualifying meets.J. At the Nationals, in Seattle, Wash- ington, Amato won one match, get- ting knocked out by the top seed from Oklahoma University, while Ireland was defeated by Michigan's number two seed. The loss of Amato and Dambman can only be brightened by the fact that the rest of the NEUWA Champs are returning and they include Larry Reynolds - 126, NEUWA second, Mike McC.laughlin - 134, NEUWA third, Steve Rome - 142, NEUWA third, Cliff Blom - 150, NEUWA runner-up, Steve Banson - 158, NEUWA runner-up, and 1973-74 captain, Chris Cadwallader - 167, NEUWA third, and john Connolly - 177, NEUWA SeCOI'ld. -,,,,,gn!E. ','. ta. 1 V - .QW .- . ,Q II -'W' M' - 'fu . Oil ,. ' A ' Y ' , if 5, ax 1- 4 'si ', 4- - ' . 1' 0 ' -J' p ' X - ' . ' 1...-W. ff .-.--uw. .nf .-- . . - .- --, '- N gig-sa? 15-' ' 'ff an-f. f ' f7.'-4 -':- -'ff l -.iw 1 f 4' -uf.. AJvQ4j.zy -f', .,fi'f YA MM' I 00 ft f w 1 ,t -.IA 1-- ' -1 f-f'f-wwf ' -1- up - - ... 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'fl j A., ' - -..-1. - ' .-'1 'r.. '. qs. 1 '..- f ' -- , .J . - ,M - I . ' ' A '- '1' 5:53 'S f ff?' Qi.E-':5f'1?x X ' , ,. -unqu- ZY N. A we--vmw-w:4 nn-susan E -x. . -Q . v. Q Y' X: N -ld' xx w-AQ? 175 ??Y .. I 4' - 'X Rx' . w Ms ww? 132 .,' 'HEAT' '. -Ml ' ,., ' swf' P 'N-4 L , . '-' 4 .ff It started and ended at the State University of New York at Cortland. It was there in the seemingly undis- turbed wilderness of Upper State where the original Indians played this cradle game and the fortune and fame of Garber's Gorillas escaped. After absorbing a 10-8 opening day loss at Cortland State, the Gorillas bit their lip. Now through 19 seasons, Garber will personally remember this one along with the seniors that brought UMass back from Cortland to a 11-4 season, a sixth straight Northeast Division title, and a victo- ry over Springfield College in the U.S.I.L.A. Small College National Tournament. Then it was back to Cortland and the finish. UMass met the Red Dragons in the quarterfinals and not even the one man brillance of new school scoring leader Frank Garahan, a transfer from North Country CC, could the Gorillas advance. It was 9-3 Cortland and no champagne. But for senior co-captains Hirsch Seidman and Dwight Blomquist, All- Americans running on the same midfield line, it was a spring semes- ter that saw the traditionals, Wil- liams, Wesleyan, MIT, etc, fall rather easily. Still Massachusetts stayed shy of the national top ten losing to Adelphi and then Brown for the New England title. It was a kind of a season that saw even the new blood from Long Is- land - goalie john Rutledge, De- fenseman Rich Lally, midfielder lack Moran, and Garahan - all carry their load. Southpaw attackman Freddie Michaels hobbled through a new record performance along with Garahan. In a time when everybody went big time down Boyden way, Garber just sat in his corner office and smiled. He's already there . .. one big game away from a small college national title. Patience will get you gold. iv Q53 I gg? ll UNI l'-Mrlfili ' -wr . ,, -sf in I ' - if The Minutemen track team com- bined the experience of four seniors and the enthusiasm of an abundant- ly talented freshman and sopho- more class to achieve an 8-2 rec- ord. The seniors who accounted for 4 of the top 7 scorers will be sorely missed and difficult to replace. Dennis Boisvert established himself as the number one discus thrower in New England winning the individual title by a toss of 175'2 . This toss ranked him as the top thrower in the East and qualified him for the NCAA Championship. 'Yew-x. .ff a ' XX l 91 Senior Tony Pendleton was the team's leading scorer, setting rec- ords in the 100 and 220, while also sharing in the New England Champi- onship 440 relay. Pendleton was the Yankee Conference champion in the 220 and New England finalist for 3 consecutive years. Steve Levine was school record holder in the 600 yard run and par- ticipated in 4 school record-setting relays. He was beaten only twice during his senior year and was the team's 2nd leading scorer. Dennis Busa was the iron man of the class of '73 trackmen. He was 3rd in the Yankee Conference 100 and 220, scoring in the New England Championships in the 220 during his junior and senior years. Busa was also a member of 2 record-setting relays. The underclassmen provided the team with great enough depth to run up scores against their oppo- nents except Dartmouth and Northeastern. a vi- 'A ' Q' ' lar lv I-5' :gh 3. ,kgs C . u- Q Q' 6' MASS i 2 S1 Hfglt 1-Sh. uw - , . yfy,v.-..,. - , -N-1,1 ,, . . ',,Z,CT'Lm, WW- ' ,1 1 .-ffl, Q 1 1 j 4 Wit -1 g n.w 3 4 , ' Q, MAE X . f,-.. jumping events were a strong point for the team. Freshman Bob Adam- son and Sophomore Tim Gillams established school records in the long jump and triple jump, respec- tively. They joined Peter Ryan and Mike C-eraghty to give the Minute- men 4 of the top 'IO jumpers in New England. Distance running reigned supreme throughout the season. Sophomores Randy Thomas and Bill Gillin set school records in the 2 mile run and steeplechase, respectively. Thomas ran 8:58.4 and 4:11.4 in the mile while Gillin ran the steeple- chase in 9:03 placing him 3rd in the lC4A meet, after winning the New England Championship the week before. The 1973 track team rewrote the record book during the winter and spring seasonsg the best in Coach Ken O'Brien's career. Sixteen school records were outdone in individual and relay events. A on ri, 4 nf, ' 14. , le A v 9 0 , N 1 N-x vw Nu fvxR'f ww. ,Mm-fN.,S.. V.. . mx. ., Q W Q h -fn, w 1' W 1,3 '-hui 'ai wuts K Qs, ,QAM ,. ,ro , ,jf f if 'L' , Q ' 1 4 ' za 1. , -- .3 ,:,, . . 1' ' 'ff1:i:.,.::e5:?.. 3 I - . 1 1. a w - I ,M any ., 4. M ,bw , A - f,... 9 .V zffn vm ,I :M ' - ' , ' . 5 .- 'I A 27 4 ,Q Q 1','4,2fvrv:veeW'-fwfr-1:11AM A -v X ' ,. Q .3 xi 5 ' --Xl -A A H V , x,,,....-J ,N A - ' .13,f,y 5?,..w,, ,, ,f::If'+, A 'J' - ff- 4f..p'f4f1.l-,f:' ' 'P -1L ,f:.,gf:ff-,.g,'i-,535 ff' pq, fn-,A M I A' - 1 I f X , - . Q - .V ,gl , ,-, 'V 07 'Rise-A. xg' Y , ' ' ':,..9x:,f,: ,. :-1,5 ' , :fy ' ' - i Ai, ' W . K '9 A ' , H - ' 5 . y ' V , 'N X - ' fi. 5 - - f , fx 2 N wp.: X, . . , , V . f V ,Q ,V ,, hi. . QR, , X ,N x Ky We Qs ,. 1' , V.,,.,. . W ,Mm- , A 4 W I -M A ' Q' f' ASEBALL 3. - ly 'LI - at ' ' . visa. ' .Af .. Q?-. -Z.: Q- .git ', f'?f.', N t unify' M., K . r. , - -yr by It was a year that saw the Minutemen come out a winner in the Yankee Conference, losing only to UNH on the road. And it was a year that saw them drop two to Harvard who went on to represent New England in the College World Series in Omaha, by scores of 5-4 and then by 4-2 at Fenway Park in the New England Playoffs. Many will remember it as an exceptionally cold spring while others will remember it as a spring that saw the deterioration of dreams, dreams of Omaha that started after a successful showing in the 7th Annual Riverside Baseball Tournament held in Riverside, California. The Minute- men played well on the West Coast f .Lln'. j J: 3, , r.u1Qf'i,A'f1za. if 1 - and returned to Amherst with a 5-4 record including a 2-0 shutout victory over Vanderbuilt and a 7-6 victory over nationally ranked Stanford. . --6' G X N tx , is fHf'z-'zz-f 1. - ,T ,, . .. .Q-ff. ,W giGs:W:::'wwwv11f.t.1P., 2 an . 35,29 1 , ji? ,. f , ,af 1. Q -vw - .g,. i,,,45,.is,i:g5y 2 r . 1 J? Q M 4: . 5, 52? we A.:,Wf ,L-f - 5-' u . a - M- ff -, V . x J ,551 J 'I V A , , . .,,,,,. af- -' .1552-3?gftf2i'.f7f1-V-,l f- , x . , my 4, , . ,. v,.,7-,MV w mw,,,,-w s-e',. ,5.l , . I . as'w2wv-'WM uf - 4 ' '.'2.-4.12--.f:.' ' f ' . f- . , zz . ' , ' ' - - I 811 1 . I VV ---. e , I . , ,.. ,K N., - , K ' . ,... . :,f,12':'?3 age: F1 fl ,AA,, .. ,A ...pd if af-- l-10 . v '---3,-my -. . i ' L,-L ' - '-f's'- UMass baseball must be looked at from the standpoint of the professional scout too. By the time the baseball draft is over UMass may well have placed four more athletes within the pro ranks. Mike Flanagan l9-1 on the year and undefeated during the regular seasonl completed two years of varsity competition with a 13-1 and will be sorely missed next year. Co-captains Ed McMahon and Tom White will both become property of a pro club and Mark Palau is likely to be drafted as a talented third baseman. - T Q ,, p ef 5 A. ., W .0 f1IfL ,---V V , Q .T '- T - ' 'Q' l , f 15 to E Q s- wwf -aj r in .1,Qx'l :lvl 'N 'qv Q xl., Y Q, p ,, . A .. 75'fSQ3E i 1 E ll ' S T '-Ffa? 1 Wx Wit .. if fr, 5 N A . . ,wg '23 F' . , ,.. W - f' iff' fl A f -Q N - -. , wt,.a11.j331jyJf, f,.ic,1.., ,W c j,.. Q C' L ' Q72 1,3 'M ,R 'v:1.2ifi'ax-kf'5.:a,K Q ' - l N-' A, . - -- - A -- QQ ,Ifi, ':f in ,- g , F , ,ns ,.,. . , si f ' 'E' Q, 13- I, 01.133 ar, - n pf -. .hy ,..,.,-a. ..,.,i ,- wf - frsmffwfwfm,-.1 1 . s . 4 Q ' The strong point of UMass baseball going into the season was supposedly the pitching but, as things turned out it didn't hold up. The hitting did though, with Steve Newell leading the Yankee Conference in batting, sporting a .374 average. He also had 12 doubles and 5 home runs on the year. The Minutemen finished with an .301 team batting average but as Coach Dick Bergquist put it after the season, We just couldn't put it all together at certain times when we needed to. ig 'fo ,Q ,Q,g,4,,.,, . - . : , -., Lac.. u...,., . 141 '44 -K, Jw' ' 1. X ,,..,,,.,.,,,,, .,.. ,,,f,,,,,,,,,gV,,,,,,., V1 4 , 5 QE 3 'Q ... s 4 jx , 3 277 , f J , W fm. '55?f W , .. ,a ' ww' -113441: V gg , QM. ic .'f4'f., bf' fi: ,ral 1' , , t xwihunw H... XM , -V W 1 H WV! JI! xv rffffff A'bA ffff f ffjfgg ffl + f . -1' ' M ,ff f mfrfw l4I::V:,,,. W K, frJ1fj, ff? g y lfff ffff'fj, +4 +f?v- Af ff' wlfiff ffffmffff.ffH ffrfwjffyffaffff . Jl.4,f+'?7'f7'ffu,14s4 142 1 M gi A, , , in .V gwf The tennis Minutemen did it again, winning the Yankee Conference Championship for the third consec- utive year. The Netmen, with a rec- ord of 8-1 did it under the coaching of Steve Kasakowski and the young- est starting lineup in UMass' history K3 sophomores, 2 juniors, and 1 seniorl. The finals for the Conference lasted 16 hours in Storrs, Connecticut where the Minutemen tallied 21 points, URI got 15 and UConn 13. The victors in the singles brackets were Steve Ferber, senior captain, Don Douglas and Fred Braley, at third, fifth and sixth tall winning eas- ilyl. Double winner Douglas teamed The one loss of the season was to Amherst, where the Minutemen have been knocked off 46 times in the last 47 years. UMass, as the visitor had several disadvantages. There is growing controversy over the surface of courts. Our netmen practice on hard asphalt, which is much faster than the slower clay top at Amherst. Also, tennis, unlike basketball, hock- ey, or football, attracts few fans. They don't cheer or yell while the action is on. They cannot really set a tempo or generate enthusiasm, bubbling with excitement. Instead 6 1 vflrfivfv 1 r with Ted Donahue for the Confer- tennis followers sit quietly, nodding f f ' f f f f I f f f ' l ence doubles crown, as Mike Philipp back and forth, clapping at appro- ' I f ff? f f ' joined Robert Schpeiser for a win at priate moments. ' , ' f s ' I Y ' ' j . f ' F ' the second doubles. At third dou- 8 , N M f I f f 4 'A+ ' ' f I rnh th . . Q ' ble? Eeiqber ang Bffa ey gh' Ct ed n e Any advantage derived from playing f f . , 4 , , , . , , , 5 , Q . , s ore eoura- . . -- .M A mana, garb e, , th , I at home, is knowing that there are 561: If, 'flffff ' I ' ' t me 5 E , Y Wlnmng e Crucla supportive onlookers present. sf I . 'ffff I f I ff ' ' ' match against URI 7-5, 6-1. t gf f t + f f 1 . . , . Y I I ...Q--va H ! 5 2 bl Yi 1 42 as ga gk., ig , ,sr ts 1 33v? 'Q5 5 . '1 ' is 1 1 . germ. f V S .s -A M ,---- .. .... V ll 1' . .-'Q M u fl. S w,sp,j'x't',','f.',', ffl' qggz' A ,. .. 5 -' llln ft' s . T ',', A A H N' T 1 Q ' ' 't'.. ' T ' , T fs, , t - ' , .... in H 1 ,fa-.-. . t I l I .T . :, 1 .-j, -L X., . , A 5-' ,Lb 14 if yr y. fn fr M P RACH TI .,,. -, -1 if W ,, s ' ' ' ff'-'ff-. f' p 4, -g'r21,L,x . N' , --.,, 1. , , ' 5:14f'P'1Rgm,wffy-,.f is . ' Q b' 31. f '- - s'-Q??.i,3iiQ1: fT-2 ' J 1 Q ff- Izkrf ,gm '. ':5f11'-,eff-gc'2w gf-'3 G L' fiff - kja !',-.f1f'fFlEM? -47: ' 14. ,,.1,, . -,, ' ' ,liffxlf ..15 ' iff? 'I '?fi1'M?,f5?-l.. ' F f f. Mfr. 1 yfffgfig f. V-yr, Q if M ,E -g,,,-1,1 w -. ,.,m.' f 3, rg A :ff -'gjvfi' 'f .Win .,- 1-f if :.' -' . fp 3' ' , 'xii ' 99 53 . 1' are .. A5 ' 2 Q. . f.f 1- 5 . 2 , ,3j,5,1rff N . ,224 . - t 4 -K gg aiu f ,'..-H, ::::f-2 N' ' 1 Nfl 'Q ai QE? ill 'v 4 E: Q ' :if-MJ M. l Mark james, president of the para- chuting club, competed in the Na- tionals held in Florida. He lost first place by three cm. on a disputed decision by the officials. The club is open to any U-Mass stu- dent in order to receive reduced rates in jumping, and can be con- tacted through RSO or at the Turn- ers Falls Airport. 2 , V. ., - 3 is-As t, -:.i gr... ,::-15.-t 3 .gt -V -N - I! 1 ffJm't1 'Q?f1iWfiK3fs?-'f snS'svssaasA.f4 X-'fx -aa -q::,5w.,T:. ...W ' .c ' . - - f - t rm . 'gsm qw -, .mw, ,,,, ,Q 145 , .,1,, as . -, swf--1-afQgg,f ' '- t ---'- X 5:3253 as ':2g.'1s-4' 'f mfzf fx. Q3kf?ff -ff. 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X at tX 5sNt'xit- 'If ' f.:'F2q -fait.-.2 s - Q -A ' '- itz, , -few,-'-wg-was--'ff X: X s x W, X Q X X fi WNV X ':2 1554 ,'sENL-,g5t5:X.-:- M x N t 'f'arQst1,,sa,?f its 'X W 3 sm . r -, f -, - .:.:.y':1 -' vximt rg.: f , - 'W Ms- X - ' X , X W :,5iE t95BM'vf ' -, ' ., ' itfr g flf' ,. , X .::-gf:- 'ysgf za s ,-M-333 ts.. :r- , f- re-4 ' - f . -X .--Xs:':' - 't-- '11-4 K 1351, iaisfif' ,,,,,,.rXt-QX Q W NR WT' - Q ., W X X A WWW . f '1t :'-f,I?'E':t .,j?'-K' :QQ A N X , s.-.31-:X.:t-t N.-swam sf 1' ' , fax WW - X ,BW N K X 4 4 swf, 'Xf ,sw Q-' ' 'X , ,X 'BQ yt . v , T-tv..-':gX. .-xt, i XXXQX X XX ss f' - -' Rigeaaaqmf sv X X VX XXXXssi2cXXm:Qsb3N-of tx X N A-wg. -X f..:,wf5:,-.fqlnjw .5,yX54X-fsMX,--.T N, M, , U ,we,,,-,X X X X, X 9-Xixgtw-s., XQX9-ggi-wg,-,:msX f fx Xsgmgw X5-..-.rw-Xl. X 'SX NQXX t t rv .s-,st .X xnxtfs :-'59129if-f-gg-.3':p1.-.f::,-tf--:MH-sj:,5,.g,Xy, -:a.ema-- w -'rs-Q, -j:X X ss A :QQ K - , ,y X ,, 1 - ,Q -M-Wim' W M x 1 ss2:,t2?f'R3,M 'N .X i416 Endurance, strength, co-operation and a lot of time marked the pre- requisites for UMass crew. For some, it was the only love, for others, it was a lot of pain and for those few who stuck it out, it was the comradeship brought on by improving together and working together for a common goal. It wasn't easy. Preparation began in September. A hotshot coach, Mike Vespoli, constantly attired in an Dartmouth track official's cap, blended his desire to win with the teaching ability of his assistant, Chick Leonard, to put together a championship crew. The rowers were not sure what to expect. Those who prized their so- cial hours and those who took row- ing half heartedly soon dropped out. The emphasis at first was to develop each rower and Vespoli watched them closely. Most took part in the Head of the Charles, which groups clubs, colleges and universities together. But the nor- mal end of fall rowing did not end there. Two more weeks of practice followed. Over the winter, there was no pause, as the oarsmen moved indoors to work with weights. The outdoors provided running room. As spring neared, the crew team held a raffle and obtained another method of exercising, an ergome- ter. This indoor rowing machine told exactly how hard the man was working, so each knew how well or how poorly he was doing. Finally they were back on the water. Each man chipped in about S50 for a spring vacation at Princeton. Double sessions ensued to insure that the desire to be out on the wa- ter, competing, was still present. Dedication prevailed and the oars- men swept their first three regattas, before losing to the national cham- pion Penn rowers. Their goal of winning the Dad Vail in Philadelphia was at hand. Whether they won or not is not im- portant. What matters is that they believed in themselves, when very few did and that they had enlarged their prestige, to be considered a contender for a college championship. It sure was a long stroke for a part time salary to cover a full time sport. Nine long months. And then they won the Vail! Muscle, desire, betting shirts with foes and dunking the coxswain after a win is rowing. Photos By Frank Antosiewicz 55' w.rz,,1 :L 5 TLV ,ff5Af,eH,r, fig - 722, if V J .. , :gf 4' Y. ,M-A . . 'If?' ,, . ' ' u . f Q55-:fe 4 , - X 2 A A fx 5 '2:, , I 9 hx Y' M V m- 2 qw f -2 ,Y X ik ke f Few H 1 ,.1,.gk,,.-1-,Q , 15 5 Af in 1 ?'.l.:f.5E'- 3' 1 fi I A - , .f1fSN, '. 9 ,154 1 QW' 4 , ,.., ,fv- 4. ,. 111 , w i-f ga4f 15w.gi7y1'. -17279 .g,g.,'f,zgiy4.,.A'-' , 4' . ,,.i'm.u' fzwff, 4 ff ,Q . I -'11, j ff J oc 2' fn? 3 ' I g,f::5+-iw A 6 ' 4. f av.. .4-QW. . - ,151 f P Wiz, :K if 5555 M-I ' nga., .ay df, ' rj. -:,.::x,:L.J:1 'aw Q 'A . fwrfe I, . gg., V sv' t ,. .f.. V.- r .,.., ' 55551: is v . Q9 . f- 5 Y fi Yr. 9 Us ki .. .I iw . ff- , .. Q Es. ,sf ,,,. N ' 'I s it .. 'aff W X ' ' E f J . E-5 , - f. 'V r. W A.,.A. , xx .ts 2A Q ' IQ: -fs-.,,-.zt ,.... f -nf .- s' - X, N, .,gs.,'-'rw . -V ' i' T f:fi,'i:f -'--.' f'- ' I , . - .' , .. , 3472124 fx -- ., 1, W - sw 1 lt r- 1 .A , - ,. . r . ,... . fa if M Q Y ., .- ,. J ,,. X J Q Q my K, fgilff? A- ' . X ' - I 'A r f D 5 'f . 'ag aut,--fix-wf-i'Gsfv'T' .1 g- . ., ' -v ' f .1 . ., . f A 'Y if-x ,.,, -1--..,v .X , g A . ,- . , , . .. Q ' ,. , ' 2 1 1, X5f1fef5iZi.sf1issal?'f1ff.. -X..l1l,,.Q,g... ..,. . ' .. 9 V- xi E l The UMass Rugby Club had its most 1,1 successful season this spring since its W .,, formation in the spring of 1968. . .ug .,,, X Since then many people who have . ' P , come and gone to UMass, and some ' who have been around the whole . time, have put a lot of hard work A 'Ti I 5+ r x into making the club the success that ' Piss F - - - - j l it ls. Setting up a schedule, organiz- i ing the post-game parties, and run- ,,, f s , , .. ning ra'ffles and dances to raise s. . fr ,m v -sp 5.5: , A money means a lor Of rlme and ener- gy expended. Not to mention prac- tice 3 days a week and games on Sat- urday and Sunday. But let everyone remember that rugby is not all work. Rugby is parties after every game . . . a spring trip to Florida ... a 3 hour drive to play in Portland .. . a 4 hour drive to New York city, only to get thrown off the field. And let's not forget the First Annual Awards Ban- quet -the maggots who play rugby get hit in the face with a little class, but abandon it for the keg over in the corner . . . lsixc V t?E..za. l ff ' 3? ' dm c' ,I . ew lf rr: ' if ll 1 . I ' 1 'feb 7 fe 1 .. -L A W . . ..... i ., .,, 'wh' a.. A?hT:Aw,,, K,-.--', R -1- ?i'f'S'?f' .fiilif - K 1 . 1 .- J. .t . , ,Egfr A-yzszfifg w ,1.'-.r--'LT' v .f . ' ...,-Q. -vi, 1 gg.. , ' ,cffwfef-A , wsemw:-I , 'f an 'WWW' ,EQ U ,. 'Z - ,414 - Q 4 , ,Ay - V V. .vs Q fy., :4 , . , I- .iw -. ,-fy., 4 K 3 .3 ,mqfzm ,, : - .Mag y P5 Q.:-ei 2 2 42 1 ' '.'f1-23.15 .g:-,x,T f '??3 Q i,.'ff :.1,u4.+if uw' ny I v. 2.2 fs.: :S ,adm wifc., , 'J 5. 24,155 .. . , M. - .Lf-inf?-f ,, A, I f - Nt' A --u. ' .s ' ,5f.. --If , rn' ,,-.c V 1' . ..'-'.,,.la -I-.4-., r .J .4-,. P .- ' . er, 4 NA- iv 05 .---., .',v. ., ' ,,, A . ' -.4 fx ' 1 .V vrlbw'-'V ' bu' l V' T- I -rf? I -.tml L, Hillel' .,.--.-- I V H ,. ,ara-,, 1- gh 'N , K-.gr M an 43... ' V 4 .ful j Q ,J ' ',V,,.! x T' - ' .ff -. . ..- 'P 'Z' -4 ' ' J . .. -Ft .. I' -.g-- . .cr ag-. -ss S ' Q55 K... gs - W. -N f mr- t '1:.:5-r::...'iPE1 NNQLQX 1- bbxwiwtgs With six golfers consistantly in the 7O's, Coach Fan Claudette blended together two members of each class to annex the Yankee Conference crown and place eighth in New Eng- land. Basically a young team, as only one of the top five will be lost to graduation, the Minutemen golfers finished strong to compile a 'I2-3 match record. Soph. joe Artman just nudged senior Gary Russel for MVP honors as both shot around 75 for the season. The rest of the team in- cluded Dave Grygiel, Dave Kern, jim Duane, Rick Olsen, john Lasek and Frank Agostino. ,-- .-5 , , . -1-. ...Q X ,YL g ' ,Q pal 1 T, 35 , -gf.-. .V 4 g f3'vf. 237' ff .Q +11 1 .ll fi? QRS . -X'-'J-. . as Qi.,f,w-ag Gy' igzv, -' ,,,,g7.kk - VI., ' 1, 1 l '.-.,--s -f 'f f.1:- - .. as af- ' fa ' ., f-fs..-ff-H' ' ' '--V... ..g. x :- 1 9- ' N. -. - lf . f . . . 451 Lfi' --.LM - ' ' -?'1.gj5ef.,' J f ' ' ' - ,-1:.:s14vf:f..., A .-.... 2. ili? 1' - wi A ' fs., 4 , ' ' t. I -- xxx? '55, A -yu . . , - ..- -, 'f-, . A X ' f '-. . if-3-ct.. r, 4x 1 ng , I A , ,,.::2,,.g.zgL 1 g:g9...n.L,3j.. .-1 Q' 73 A 'I ' L . ,,:,Q,..5, ,. ' H'- Ai'.,.v g -, .pl - '. 'tf Y It jj,l,f3M,a,:,gipg.:, ,. 5 ' f' ' 'fi . 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QQ. - ' S i I l ri N. i 'f' ,s- ,..- -,g ff' V F, ,,,, i num- ,. ---v- 1: .2 ' 2 ' s Swv- , JU. I , --,' ,. 4, .T '. 'f ,Zn Us - V ,J I w 1 , 13 1 M. 04 -3 1 17. ,, f ',' Si, Q ,F . I TRAMURALS As in previous years, the intramural program grew some more this year. Some 7,000 students participated in the twenty sports that were offered by the intramurals office, and with almost 300 softball teams alone, there was no doubt about the suc- cess ofthe program. Kappa Sigma won the Stephen Davis award as the outstanding unit for giving the best overall performance. Other award winners were Chadbourne House iResidential Divisionl, Munich Munchkins tlndependentl, Wheeler Trojans iWomen's Residentiallg Chi Omega tSorority Division! and an Anonymous team for the Women's Independent. E.. MINUTEMEN '72-'73 RECORDS MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE Football 9-2-0 Yankee Conference Champions NCAA Eastern College Division Champions Basketball 20-7-O Yankee Conference Champions Hockey 14-11-2 Wrestling 10-4-0 N.E. University Division Team Champions Lacrosse 9-2-0 New England Division Champions Tennis 8-1-0 Yankee Conference Champions Golf11-2-0 Yankee Conference Champions Baseball 19-6-1 Ski New England Interconference Champions Cross Country 5-5-0 Yankee Conference Champions Soccer 5-3-2 Gymnastics 9-3-0 Track tOutdoorl 6-2-0 WOMEN'S INTERCOLLECIIATE Field Hockey 6-2-1 Tennis Fall 4-2 Spring 3-1 Basketball 7-4 Ski Second in WISC Conference Softball 4-2 fpartiall Gymnastics 5-1 fdual meetl Second in Easterns All East Team and All Americans -- Betsy East, Anne Vexler, jeannine Burger, Margie Combs Nationals -' NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WON BY UMASS Section Editors Alan Chapman Cindy Gonet Photographers and contributers Women's Gymnastics Gib Fullerton Football Marty Kelley Gib Fullerton Ken Sulin George Withers Doug Hurst Alan Chapman Soccer Cindy Gonet Steve Quigley Mark Majeski Swimming john Neister Basketball Marty Kelley Gib Fullerton Alan Chapman George Withers Doug Hurst Hockey Roy Lyons Alan Chapman Men's Gymnastics Steve Quigley Tom Dunn Cindy Gonet Wrestling lohn Bock John Neister Track Ed Mangiaratti Baseball Mike Brophy Frank Antosiewicz Alan Chapman Lacrosee Bill Beggs Alan Chapman Marty Kelley Tennis Cindy Gonet Kevin Mack Bob Berman Parachuting john Neister Crew Frank Antosiewicz Rugby Steve Ferrar Alan Chapman Golf Alan Chapman Frank Antosiewicz Intramurals Frank Antosiewicz Mark Benson Alan Chapman The girl on the phone Cross Country Mark Majeski Kodaliths Alan Chapman tfootball, hockey, golfl john Neister iswimming, skiing, parachutingl 15 ----nm:-nur JFESYGTK w'.7fQ1GTfJiwevfevysrgwwevffsiswffgwwerfalsicswverffiswfgwwe: f4 IQ.:'faKf3sQ.9ivQ.Mi'.-N19' unhooked her bra. She unbuttoned his shirt and sli ped it off him. He finished removing her bra and blouse and reached for her thighs. He moved his hand'up her thigh, over her stomach, and unsnapped her jeans and unzipped them. He slipped his hand under her sheer black panties. She pulled off his underwear. They rolled on their sides ca- ressing each other. He slipped off the rest of her clothes. lf you'd rather stay here than at ludy's, l'm sure we could arrange something. Yeah, but what would we do, she giggled. Laughing, they turned down the bed and crawled under the covers. After finishing what they had started, they fell asleep in each other's arms. After rising late Tuesday morning Sherman and Ronnie sauntered over to Boyden for registration. They had overslept because Sherman had quickly returned to his old school-time habit of turning off the alarm clock without ever waking up. As they started up the stairway they spotted a stack of Collegians. Back-to-School Issue - Fall 1973 boasted the paper in big bold letters across the top. Well, the Collegian is upto its old mistakes, said Ronnie. Last I knew it was only fall '72. After going through a smooth registration, they returned to Sherman's room. Steve and Kathy were there eagerly awaitingtheir arrival. We got a great idea, Steve greeted them. Steve will move in with me and Ronnie, you can move in with Sherman. Sherman leaped on the idea. Ronnie started to analyze it. She worried briefly about friends and family from back home showing up unexpectedly. The rest of the day was spent reversing the positions of Ronnie's and Steve's personal belongings. It had only been a couple days earlier that everything was set up in the first place. b .... - ' NYS , -f i -' g. M . .- I 4 .. , 'it i f. . . Ti i f . , ' 7 :1-x2if.., ZI3-Tv... -rf... , ' j .... A K ' g ' - , . ', , ,,.,-'g.1P - A K -' ' ' -A t-a ' 1 --N' f . rl' . f - .. 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As evening set in and the job was completed, they all decided to celebrate with dinner at the Rusty Scupper, a movie at the Campus Cinema, a late night drink at the Pub, where john Morgan was making his claim to fame, and topping everything off with a McManus sundae at two the next morning. Sherman and Ronnie returned to her new, his old room, Kathy and Steve disappeared. Sherman switched on his stereo FM. And now for some new gold from the Spring of 72, Don McClean and - ' Starry, Starry night . , . sangthe radio. That song was popular when we first met formally, said Ronnie. Yeah, Last semester at Franklin Commons. l was sitting with the jello slurper, you were his victim. l'll say I was his victim. He snuck up behind me, leaned over, put his face in my plate of jello and made a gross sound. Before l could do anything, he and my jello disappeared, leaving me naught but an empty bowl. jello slurping had become popular that spring lexcept for Sunday nights.l You were very nice to offer a replacement, she whispered in his ear and began to hug him. l had ulterior motives, he whispered back and pecked her on the cheek. Ha! lt sure took you long enough to progress, that was six months ago, she laughed. Patience is a virtue, answered Sherman trying to sound angry. He laughed and held her tightly. Want to smoke? lt's good stuff, all tops and leaves. He pulled out a nickel bag. After sharing a joint and a bottle of Boone's Farm Apple Wine, they put on jesus Christ Superstar and went to bed. 157 8 H 3 WTE X, 'Z XWAWA I 3 '7 'Q 15 fb O le 3: .QK4 N., -al x lf- -fi... ,jf 411,35-.'.'-'11 A , 1 -Q-fc, 1:1-41?- f ' gt! f . V , 'f -Wiz? if -ir? -.' - ' I-'5:'j.- 2,12 , 'L -:J',y:'q,1.- , 5 121435-If -. ff.,-r: ff f .. A' ' f' ' , ' ' , XM ' - Wm E5,f.q,dZ1f.:ff5, :4 - 1.-fr, W. 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The ray of sunlight pranced through the window, glanced off the mirror, bounced on the bedposts and exploded on the righteous red berry. Ronnie had accidentally angled herself in bed to be look- ing straight at the berry as her eyes fell open about 10 Wednesday morning. The bri ht light eloquently enshrin- ing Sherman's berry forcec? Ronnie to slam her eyes closed. She sat up. Her head's insides felt like nothing more than a bowling ball flashing down an alley towards a smashing strike. She quickly lay down again before the candle ins inside her could fly apart and shake open her skull. She fell back asleep. About noon they finally struggled out of bed. Neither admitted that they had anything in articular they wanted to accomplish that day, so they took, the afternoon easily. They kept the room dim to avoid eye burn. By the time they got around to facing the fact that they had to go out to eat supper, or starve that evening, they received a call from Kathy. Bill and Cheryl were having a party at Cheryl's a artment about nine. She'd see them there, they concludjed. Sherman and Ronnie decided to go to Flo's for dinner. At that time, Sherman discovered Ronnie had something he didn't. lt's a Toyota. I had a good job at the Shawmut Bank in Boston last summer and the summer before, Ronnie explained about how she came to own and afford a wheeled possession. Sherman started to consider the fringe benefits of his new relationship with Ronnie. Ah, she's got a car! said a devilish voice not too far back in Sherman's mind. They were riding down the main street in Florence as Sherman pointed out the famous restaurant in the rail-car shaped building. This is it, he said almost shouting as Ronnie was about to drive past. But that sign says Miss Florence Diner, not Flo's, Ronnie protested. Yeah. That's Flo's. Haven't you ever been here before? IINO-ll You've never been to Flo's!? cried Sherman in the tone of voice used by all UMass students who are veter- ans of Flo's upon the discovery of a UMass student who has never been to Flo's. Bill and Cheryl even met here years ago. Ronnie parked the car in back of the restaurant and asked, naturally, how Bill and Cheryl met. Sherman explained that it was the evening of the Buffe Ste. Marie - David Frye - Traffic - Homecoming '70 concert - the last to be held in the Cage. Cheryl, an English major from Newton, was having supper with her roommate at Flo's at the same time Bill and his room- mate were there. Both had enjoyed the normally ood food and were leaving. Bill, a marketing major from West Warren, walked to his car and noticed on the way that Cheryl was having trouble with hers. He offered to hel her so she and her roommate asked for a ride back to the University. They all introduced each other in the car and determined that everyone's eventual destination was the same - the concert. When they joined the line, it was early and it only reached the kilns in back of Munson Hall. By the time 161 1152115 azuarh Zilhn ill! E 2 is Q5 'S S E s 3' Lu 3 air coming More hot this way. Oi Oi ? sr Q an 'Pez is G PRESS A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE F7 N Of ,- WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, CHUSETTS MASSA OF UNIVERSITY VOLUME C, ISSUE 130 Wy, ,,,. 'bf Q The COLLEGIAN, no matter how highly criticized, always found a place, whether it be under a coffee cup or over your head in a rainstorm. It no doubt contributed to the training of puppies, the removal of food and the padding of bicycle seats. Its main purpose, however, was amassing and dispersing news in the college community, in the nation and in the world. The paper offered B.C. , The Wizard of ld , and Peanuts . This was the year Charlie Brown won a baseball game. There was the crossword puzzle to baffle you while sitting in on that nauseating 9:05 Geology lecture and the daily horoscope to forecast the events of the day. There was room to air your opinions and gripes in the Letters to the Editor page. The staff could not be labelled Pulitzer Prize material, but it was made up of volunteers who did their best to make the paper available by 8 a.m. A lot of people didn't agree with what the COLLEGIAN said or how they said it, but the staff of about 100 did their best, no matter how thankless theirjob was. POOR RlCHARD'S, which emerged in the fall of 1972, expanded and began to examine in-depth fine arts and entertainment activities. Yes, this was the year that was: McGovern won Massachusetts Nixon won the nation. More students were killed in Louisiana. Men walked on the moon. I .f Peace with honor was established in Viet Nam. The School of Ed was taken over Controversy was reported con- cerning Third World re- presentation on the Student Senate. Investigations were made about alleged food thefts from the dining commons. The loyalty oath controversy flared.. ,Y- H ,I Zyiw F36 vWg?g 5W'7mfg JV The Campus Center kept losing money. Eighteen-year olds were allowed to drink. The editorial pages made Louis Morini and Bob Estelle celebrities. The library was reported sinking. An issue was made of faculty unionization and the 1500 per cent increase in parking fees. In its second year of daily publication, the Associated Press gave the COLLEGIAN a first class rating, stating, the paper falls short of the top dailies in the country. Now in its sixth year of being a daily, the COLLEGIAN has vastly improved and will continue as long as student participation, input, and dedication remain. iran'-st NNW. w WMUA completed its first year of expanded service in 1973, adding a long-awaited Stereo to its call- sign. The station, now in its 24th year of operation, is familiar to area students as one of the area's best examples of progressive radio programming. Daily features, besides new albums and artists, include Mother Earth News , and the ever-popular Rideboard . Program Director Laredo said that, We don't want to do the same things that every other radio station does. That's not what we're here for. The station's strong News and Public Affairs Department, headed up by lim Concannon, continued such long-running evening programs as Ken Mosakowski's Focus , The University Week in Review , and Cyclebreaker , and instituted some new programs, Interpose , Openings , and a series of documentaries prepared by the station's Special Reports Group. 45,3-yt : xx T... . . 11 n aus pee 9 le Q 5 Q. . 7 S A v E . 2 NEWS OF llxll-ERES W5 UJOmEm VOR WOMENS News OEET RECLxPE,Hors1XEMAKER SWT llluclwois gmcxoti TAM jcliw M01 Lulu? fvlf MGM Emi? Q Wk' iiii or i ..- Q- ,-1: :q.v..ssv.3w :RQ Ili 3811- 1' lien L Jfgsirs- irEf...B Area listeners got their first look at a WMUA Program Guide in the Spring, a development planned for a number of years. Now our listeners can plan ahead, exercise some discrimination in their listening patterns, commented General Manager john Zizis. In the past, listening to WMUA has been a catch as catch can proposition. Sadly, the only people who knew what was Coming next were the people working there. That's bad radio. Kent Best and Don Gorski worked with a team of announcers to keep up with the best UMass sports season in years. The station provided coverage of football, basketball, hockey, and baseball, as well as looking into some of the personalities involved in UMass ath- letics through the weekly Sports Talk. IYIER MA 3 ? .-X lfmmmq .,.:.: .,.w s ' Qi - r . .' 59 .J Graduating seniors have seen WMUA grow from a small station barely heard in Southwest to a respected progressive rock station heard over a large part of Western Massachusetts. What's in the future for Free Form and Informative Radio ? We've got to keep growing and changing, said Zizis. We won't be the same station four or five years from now, because our audience will be different. I just hope we can keep up. SERIAL ND. ri fQZ,fr,..,. syn W Merry X. - A l FA A hmmm . . . jes?. . . Easter .ul9l9l9...umm...0h ..,.1z0pe.,.ul9l9. N 1 3 , . no, huh-uh feez. . . feez? 3 5 X 2? N.. w xi ,. SLA 6 . 1 t if '.mUrf-.,.,,.,W 3 ff 1. -X, . gf ff? ,RE f -,, sv ,T 1 w f A7 I ,As 1+ Ik. ' c , 5 XX , X, YE ,,,,, ,,.., 4- :y' l , K W4 , J 1 2 5 , Q S , 2 E I 3 M if' 12? f -Y. 112 'L xsfyr.-r-QEr ' Q Pa N 2 . ,,,,.,--.f--Mtv. 4 ' - 1,QY 15' Yvsbi BQ gg .wvzw-V'-:FA 'M ' Q by 3 A. 1? :IAA l ,. 25 XXX i l -X35 '?, 1 1 q WTGY 53 i i X :NY 1Q1QT6YJW' I'1-Q6YJ'iUfEI6W1ai i vwfoeZ9Qmtf1jai6YwiL the door opened, the lines extended all the way back to Berkshire House. The four stood towards the front of the line. The crowd surged forward between the fences by the door. 4500 persons tried to crash through the double door and between the fences at once. Cheryl, her foot no longer touching the ground, was pushed up a ainst Bill. They were pushed togetier against the fence, which was bending apart. Cheryl held onto him tightly for her life. Suddenly the fence gave out and fell over, with Bill on top. Cheryl fell sideways into the line. Bill sprung up quickly. Cheryl was being trampled as the mob continued to push its way into the Cage. She looked up just in time to see the bottoms of three feet stepping on her ribs and legs. Bill reached for her leg and gave a pull. His hand got kicked, but so did Cheryl's head. She was knocked unconscious. Bill pulled her out of the line and on top of the fallen fence. They were safe for the moment as thousands pushed their way into the Cage just inches from thefence. After the line had gone in, a police wagon brought Cheryl to the infirmary. She stayed there for a few days and Bill visited her, concluded Sherman. After dinner and a sundae at Friend- ly's they went to the party at Cheryl's Puffton Village apartment. The only others who showed were Kathy and Steve. The six sat stoned silently studying stacks of striped circular astrological signs, then sang some songs. Steve and Kathy gpt nostalgic and reminisced about t eir relationship's development. They had met during the spring '70 strike. Steve was secretly on the pay- roll of the Windy Sandblasting Company. His job was to encourage students to write on walls of brick and concrete buildings. Steve's job wasn't hard since students' prime targets were the tunnel, Whitmore, Herter, and Bartlett, anyway. Steve just had to encourage the use of paint rather than posters. Kathy was assistant manager of the People's Poster Printing Shop. That had been set up for any student with the strike steering committee's ap- proval to use for publicizing com- plaints about the war, the president, or anything anti-establishment. The steering committee met once to decide which was better for relating to the people, poster or paint. They decided to encourage paint because it wasted less paper. They also went on to block access to the second floor of the Student Union, which they had pretty much taken over, to anyone without the proper creden- tia s which they would issue. It was a classic case of the government pro- tecting the power structure while disregardingthe governed. Anyway, one night, Steve persuaded Kathy to go on a si n painting mis- sion with him. Wien they were done, he asked her u to his room to see his etchings. They ended up etching and scratching each other mosto the night. You know what I did during the strike? Ronnie asked. No, answered Steve. He truned back to Kathy. You were funny backthenf' What da ya mean, funny? she said. Her eyes f ared, but she tried to sup- press the fast rising anger. The way you went around mouthing off all those liberal phras- es. You did it last spring, too, he jabbed. A sudden summer thunderstorm of anger violently cracked within her. You pompous pi ! she screamed at him. You thing I'm going to sit here and listen to you make 'okes out of all those things I workecfhard for? You've never worked hard for anything in your life. At least I don't spy on other students. I never spied on other students! I just encouraged them to use paint, said Steve, tr ing to direct Kathy1's thinking, and the thinking oft e other's listening. I'm not talking about that, Kathy continued vindictively. I mean the time when you worked for the Dis- trict attorney. Telling him who was buying and who was selling so he could arrest all those kids on the last day of classes. The others would have fallen throu h the floor when they heard that about the big bust of the Spring of 1971, if it were possible. I don't know what you're talking about. Don't deny it. You were turning over names to the DA just so you wouldn't be convicted for the time they caught you. The others were too stunned for the moment to speak. H7 S15 van' 11:7 3,15-1.91 irLz1Ei9'Y'1.9' 16.1 81631:- Steve shot back, You promised to kee that a secret! Ha, I'll bet you probably couldn't even keep your abortion secret from your cousin's dead grandmother. Bursting' into tears, Kathy ran into the bat room. Ronnie sprang after totry and help. Were you really an informer? When did Kathy have an abortion? Steve felt sick. Moments before, these two secrets had onl been known by himself and Kathy, but now they were known by the whole world, he thought to himself. He went to join Kathy in the bathroom. Ronnie rejoined Sherman outside the door. Steve reached to take Kathy in his arms but she wriggled out of them. Look, he said after he cornered her, I'm sorry. I won't make fun of you anymore. Cro away. All you ever do is humili- ate me. You always make fun of me, never take me seriously, and you never really listen to me. Infact, you never really listen to any girl. Well, I just heard you tell the whole world our secrets. You never really listen when I have something important to say. I dotof' Only when I ask if you want to go to bed. 'Well, that's important. Will you please take me seriously. Don't you think I have any feelingsl? You step all over me, you use me, just to build up your super-inflated ego, you don't respect me, you treat meli e- Steve gave her such a slap that the sound of it called the others in from the living room. When they got to the doorway, Steve ran out eaving Kathy crying in the corner. Sherman and Bill went after Steve while Ronnie and Cheryl looked after Kathy. I love him, but I don't like the way he treats me, she told the girls in- side. I love her, and I know I should treat her better, he told the guys out- side. You're going to have to if you want to keep the relationship goingf' suggested Sherman. Well, I'm really not sure if she has 169 lt's been an exciting whirlwind year for University Year for ACTION, the program designed to open the vast human and material resources of universities across the country to their surrounding low-income communities. UMassfAmherstfUYA once again had the largest program in the country to administer, a dynamic record of effective action against poverty that serves as the model for over fifty similar programs to maintain, and nearly 100 Volunteers working full-time in a dozen western Massachusetts cities to oversee. And the ACTION year is only beginning. On june 25th, nearly 100 students will begin community service as University Year for AC- TION Volunteers, in positions rang- ing from legal assistants with Western Mass. Legal Services, to math teachers with the Neighborhood Youth Corps in Springfield, to recreation leaders with the Holyoke Model Cities Program. With UYA, the Volunteers will work full-time at community agencies and institutions that are serving the needs of low-income and institutionalized population of western Massachusetts. They will receive a full year of academic credit, a monthly living allowance, and a readjustment allowance at the conclusion of the year. Most importantly, though, they will receive a viable alternative to the traditional notion of a university education. They will receive an education that is experiential in nature, one which speaks most directly to those students who feel a I7O committment to the world around them, a committment they do not want to postpone while they go to college . Yes, it was a busy year for University Year for ACTION. In September, 72 students entered the program. They were joined by 35 more in january, and planning for, and recruitment of, the students expected to enter Phase V of the program began early in the spring, and will continue right through the summer. It was a rewarding year, as well. Reports from past UYA Volunteers still involved in community service continued to filter in, from as far away as California, and as near as Massachusetts. This past year also saw the academic credibility of UYA strengthened when the UMass faculty senate accepted a 1-15 credit practicum proposal for knowledge gained through field experience - a proposal that originated with several Phase I Volunteers, Working relations with the other area colleges were also strengthened, in an effort to enable more students from the Five College community to develop individual academic programs that would allow them the learning experiences offered by UYA. Over thirty community agencies - including 14 new agencies -A submitted proposals requesting UYA Volunteers for the upcoming year - a testimony to both the caliber of Volunteers in the past, and the increasing demand for the human resources made available by UYA. Still, everyone associated with the program knows that the whirlwind - and the rewards - are not about to stop: the nearly 100 Volunteers currently in the field, the University administrators and faculty whose support is so essential to the program's well-being, the UYA staff which continues to work toward the day when the UYA concept will be a permanent fixture on the UMass campus, and certainly the thousands of low-income families whose lives have been touched by the presence of UYA Volunteers in their community. I Steve Seche University Year For ACTIGN HDQGGY-DOC Bobby Gage - he's part of that pack of Vice-Chancellors - was really pissed. It was the middle of summer, one of those hot dog days when everything steams up. Even the mud looks like it's been through a dog day. Well, Bobby was just walking along by Whitmore, his head in the clouds, thinking about all those important administrative matters and what d'ya think happened? You bet, Bobby stepped into a pile of doggy-doo. They can't do this to me, Bobby thought. lt's unsanitaryf' So when the students came to school in September, Bobby told them that he wouldn't allow any pets to stay on campus - doggies, pussies, aardvarks, even ant farms and goldfish. .-Qi sg,-as 'U 4 'l .vw . J A dorm cell is no place for pets, Bobby sagaciously observed. Neither is it a place for students, students observed. Bobby had his high-placed friends hire doggie-catchers. But the doggies didn't know how to read, and some of them couldn't even speak English, so they didn't understand what Bobby was saying, and they stayed on campus. Well, the story isn't over yet. Bobby is still pissed about the unsanitary doggy-doo. The doggies are still ignoring Bobby. And all over campus Omni and Rover, Razberry and Fido, Schultzie and Devon are dooing it as they are prone to do. Don Glickstein 173 CEN RAL Although the Central Area lost two dormitories with the sale of Hills House to the University, the independence of that living Area continued to assert itself in the establishment of a viable Community. The Area, with a commitment of obliterating racism and sexism in its dormitories, hired two Graduate Assistants in Human Relations to serve the residents. Central's decision-making apparatus, made up of students and staff, feel that 1972-73 was an important step forward in the attainment of a better living situation. K i s I l 7 F V' in 5 5 , w 'lit 17-1 .A- bit 'W 1 fl as l , Y Q Ras +R X Q K N 'sQQxX ,. x t :-' Q s ---:Q-.ir-gif-sg'-f::i3-. ,Q .gary-:,: -f 1.'1'-ttf , ts ' .ts-V Q. ,,.. .. Tk G'-15' . if , ian? ii i'f Y' - l A Q- 1 I H W 4 - dT'W55YfL.1A- 3 XE! 'A 9 .ee -A ff - F .,f., 5533 -I., f ,..... T1 Hi R: 4 1 av W 1 ll. B i E 1972-73 saw the re-opening of newly renovated Chadbourne House, and the beginnings of renovation for Greenough House. Both projects were guided by a student-staff committee from each House. The Central Area Council, as the elected student government, co- sponsored concerts with the New Africa House and the Orchard Hill area, in addition to providing information, speakers, films, dances, coffeehouses, and a newspaper to the Area community. As is tradition, the spring Happening on the Hill ritual was a great success. NX N'Q3xx -w-ww 1 -1 -wraxsvm 3-Q4 H W1 fi' ? .q.,.x..., . ., Z. we ' fl , I! -z Y! E W.. Z .I f-W 1,5557 .M.,,, if ,ff ve YM ' ,f g,4y.Qv3fZw wa LMA' wfwwfiew 453934540 QP, if TQ . ,- .ffm . as reg 176 'H f 'u 'ami nu um ff ,yof '3 f .1 yd . -. , . . -, -. 'H-1, N: fm -.:z. nr -:Q--1 Q w yr sw:- The Environmental Standards Com- mittee continued to work with the Area Business Manager concerning physical and financial dormitory matters. The Central Area Academic Affairs Committee continued to press for- ward by programming University classes and an acclaimed Colloquia program into the Houses. The Committee also gau ed student opinion to determine Sue feasibility of offering new academic programs in the Area. The results indicated a willingness of the Area to embark on a coordinated, innovative plan for 1974. Although Central rarely received attention from the rest of the Uni- versity community, the Area resi- dents and staff continued to build on its tradition as innovator in stu- dent living styles. Ross Benjamin Y. A L-f'DllG'X SKB-' 'v' anG'T-4, f'.vnc,'ugJ,1e1,f' 'fa Cb-i750 GFS!!-' D' WTJNG' --LQSJ-f'T2llC -4LEf2bf'1Dr I 'Y GTI. Y ,fa--c'f4fsEQ-wr-.si i -crm.-A931 ' Of QEQI4-1 Or GIS? bk 0054, 4 5130 ' all that to complain about. She does the cooking, some- times I help with that. But I take her out to really nice places, all the latest movies, and all the in parties. They took Steve back in to face Kathy. There would either be a final round or the two would make up, they figured. Back inside, Kath! and Steve stood. in uneasy silence until Kathy aske if they could leave. They made a quiet exit. Immediately afterwards, Ronnie and Sherman bid Bill and Cheryl a good night. They stepped out the door and Sherman trippe down the two stairs. Ronnie wanted to laugh, but was too polite. She gave himahand up and helped himtothecar. Upon returning to their room, the quickly got ready for bed,said good night to Sherman's berry, put on Emerson, Lake and Palmer's f'Pictures at An Exhibition, and started making out. They crawled together under the bed covers and aroused each other's senses. Afterwards, they fell asleep. A little light from a lampost outside made its way through the win ow and landed on the berry, sitting ever so peacefully on the bookshelf. The next morning, Sherman and Ronnie woke early. It was their last day of freedom before classes and home- work would set in. They made their way towards the Un- ion to find some breakfast. Walkin hand in hand, they stomped through the tunnel, walkegpast the Cage where thousands were still tryin to register, or correct their reg- istration, and skipped afong unconnected sidewalks to the new library tower. They gave it at-push to see if it would fall over. When it didn'ttheytrie tofigureoutawaytoimprove its looks. It needs a large clock on top flashing time, temperature and how much longer to the next class, offered Ronnie. I think it could use an outside elevator so everyone can enjoy the view. Ronnie got a little dizzy at the thought of riding up-one, so they moved alontg. A large crowd was gathered around a trailer truck parke opposite the Union. Look, they're giving away yearbooksf' They walked up to the truck. Can we have ours ? Do you have your card that says Index, asked a short girl with long dark hair. I have mine, said Ronnie as she exchanged card for book. I left mine in the room, said Sherman. Oh ho. Then you'll have to take two books, laughed a moustached guy from the back of the truck. Sherman and Ronnie took their three books down to the Hatch to browse through them during a coffee and donut breakfast. Hey, there's the roller derby show, Ronnie pointed out. I might be in there. Last year I had a friend on the Colle- gian and at the Roller Derby, he let me borrow an empty camera and walk right up to the stage and pretend to take Eictures. I got a good view. I almost joined the Collegian ack in Freshman year. But I didn't have the time. You know what I was doing? No. I never knew you before I met you. 177 3 fX'QK2f' lf YQ, fl if KVA Welcome to the last great campus frontier . . . where trees shade grass and dirt, where the nearest civilized settlement is a mere stone's throw away, and the university's class- rooms and laboratories just a slight hike. This is the Sylvan residential area - an exclusive high rise dormitory complex for wealthy students. Who else would pay the highest room rate for miniscule rooms with the worst janitorial service on campus? Living in Sylvan was neither the greatest nor WOFSI living experience for its residents. There was privacy and relative quiet, but it was also a long walk to the center of campus, the Cage, and Alumni Stadium, There was bus service, and there never seemed enough parking spaces to satisfy the demands of resi- dent car owners. Comprised of Brown, Cashin, and McNamara dormitories, approxi- mately 863 men and 364 women called this area their home sweet home during the 1972-73 academic year. Each of the three dormitories is comprised of 15-6 person suites, 14-7 person suites, and 35-8 person suites, for a total of 64 suites with a maximum capacity of 468 persons. may O Avw 2 'B f' In each suite there is a lounge, bath- room, and bedroom. The university furnishes the lounges in either a tra- ditional or modern style, in each bathroom there are two toilets, a shower, and two sinks. Each bed- room is provided with a bed, large desk, bookshelf, chair, and clothes cabinet. The suite as a whole, the lounge, or the individual bedrooms often took on a unique appearance displaying the personality and feel- ings of its inhabitants. Dormitory meeting rooms were too small for most dorm social gather- ings, and the corridor and hallways appeared more like prisons than most traditional dorms. There is only one kitchen to serve approximately 400 students in each dormitory and the nearest dining commons is more than a mere hop, skip, and jump away. There was an area government but their work and accomplishments were probably known by few. There was an area newspaper . . . 'ist Q13 4-.......... . ..- 13 SQ 1 K xx 'N xxx 20 .HE Located within the Sylvan area and available for residents' use was a room with computer terminals, two darkrooms, a leather shop, a ceramic studio, a student operated snack bar, a student built radio station, pinball machine, and nearby tennis' courts, and athletic fields. Colloquia were offered with aca- demic credit, and coed suites as an alternative living experience were tried. There are future promises to bring picnic tables, art shows, and a center for the performing arts to the area. .Q ,I Q13 , -vrf'f '+'7 5:-1, WV- , Vs- jd ' V wsu- f Vw f b V ev,-f 4 .,., H 32.12.-iff- Z r ,fn V 1-ff N-2, 2-rf .,'jg'1:- 1:::3gA,.,,.g35sg:3 ,-fs, .. Q-n f.: 1 , 2,,,,iff?f 5 -4 42. ..:s4::.V V , . . .r .--4 . ,.,,..a-,., ,,.a-.Vp ze , -A:-ag ,.. .V . .,.. ,....,--:V V, pf. .,., . :mg ,, , V, 4 ,.V, 1. V ay W N5-:.,, f. ,Y - a-,,V- , V.,t.,.., ,,,.....,,,.4.,,f0,,Wv,, U 'V ,d a .I -,-. ,,.,. . . V .... t ..... ,, -fa 2, . ,,,- - - .,..,,.:.V - , , ,. ,,..1 . vm V .VV-wwf-'f1 ,q3,,,g. V ,, x L -.!. S And that's the way it was for the aca- demic year 1972-73. There were good memories for some, bad memories for others, but good and bad memories for all. - William L. Manburg ww- I, I- , xl. GRCHARD HILL Although Orchard Hill was not widely supported by the Administra- tion, 1972-73 was one of the most successful years the Hill has had. The most important component of Orchard Hill experience is the aca- demic program which stresses edu- cation through doing , and is tenta- tively divided into five major areas: Social Thought and Action, Ecology and Global Survival, Third World Studies, Feminist Studies, and Mis- cellaneous courses. Seventy-one three-credit courses and seventy- five one-credit colloquia were of- fered to and elected by the majority of residents. S . ,H-ww' rf ' ' 6 'Z A 1511 l V. ., , 3 ,Q W ! 1 . -4, . 3--. ,Q sv- , f YY :ua -iff :-513: Q.-1za?'1:: 3 -153-'fx , ' , Y Q A E.. if ,--gi, i i w .,A,. P . 0 ,, -J : ' wif-, f ' fgji' 1 ' 'W . . K . 1. , N 1 ' 5 Q 14 fy - 2 Rf' M :Wifi-E:k.E-3E:If.f.,'. ' ma. MSE , Xxgfj 135 As in previous years, the Hill, realiz- ing that education does not end at the border ol campus, has four dif- ferent sociai action programs de- signed to bring students closer to the surrounding communities. The M.fft.li.Y. program involving the Westfield Detention Center, the Belchertown State School Practicum, the Student-Labor-Relations course, and the Holyoke State School Tutor- ial Project made up the Hill's Social Action curriculum for '72-'73. Pioneered during the lanuary break was a successful attempt to provide students with a meaningful educa- tional alternative to intersession. Perhaps the most significant part of this was the temporary relocation of the Holyoke State School to the Orchard Hill area. f A' 136 is fc r, I 15' Throughout the year, cooperation with the Northeast area brought people like laki Byard, Larry Cor- ryell, Gary Burton, and the first pub- lic performance of the New Africa TheatrefDance ensemble under the direction of Diana Ramos. Spring '73 saw the first Orchard Hill Arts and Society Festival which included pan- els, poetry readings, films, dances, and concerts. Weekly readings by distinguished poets rounded out the Lf K MQ' Q. SEYTIESIETS. The size of the Hill Qabout 1300i is a major asset, making it a single unit, rather than four separate dorms. A strong sense of community is found although the individual is not for- gotten. Numerous facilities and var- ied activities can be found: two dark rooms, a computer terminal, a ce- ramics room, and two libraries. The creation of the Women's Center A N., w ,WfE- . It N., .lf ' I u 's 4- in Field House has provided speak- ers, films, discussions, and informa- tion to residents. Developed during spring semester was the Third World Community Center which is housed in Dickinson and contains communication facili- ties, counseling, drug, cultural, po- litical, and athletic components. 187 rm, loo 1'M-s- - 1 .,.w ' ,...1 1 .,:SEh?fg YL .stirs Ii 41 1? ls X AP? 12' 5? ,: :i:g2-if-1 iff' ., t , -- ::- ' , ' 312 - , '-'f -4.5 :iii 5 f 'Y - A.-2 'Y f- Q -Q f.vQf:1':5:,n' f s i ,. 1 - - A :Li 1 1 .5.z::1.-sf' t as N . .: :sf 1 . V , z,,:v,:, .-W9 Us s,4c'71.,,,,,,,.g,.egg5s.-X ' ' 1 :t.fe :2fs ,:.- ix'i'-2325245- FEI'3'E2Z'1f:':2f ?.E'i5 -' :::,e,,,s+ , ,. 411, .V., , .,,f 1 -1.5':E2:I:E3'S?1'1iii-:ff-::E'?.5E'EQ2V iifiiiigfjlii - M 'Ai'-2:12. -V .. 2.5:-':' , sais: .A 5,-.gzfirr-. - .2 r li z t it Established for Fall '73 is the Libera- tion Corridor, to provide a meaning- ful alternative for special groups and to help raise the general sensitivity level of the area. Surrounded by nature and beauty, the apple orchard and the residen- 5.- -.- -1 -'I A ...-, Ta-J f'-f:' 'Zfl-c I , -ff A' ff ,,ff, X - ,4 . u' , ' ,' ' s ' - ' f I, f ' , Q ' :.!.-l' JNL ..-V I 1' ft . - , ,s , 1 . -K, - vt sg ft 1 ' s' 1 A - . . , 1' l 'V tk:-: .- fl ' 'Nix ' 1 ' Q r - r.- -- '- V. 5 yi . ' W Xl' '..' ' '1 r ,,.,',. r , ,, 4' ,: ' : 'l l' ' t e fl . 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'Y 9 She gave him a funny look and went on. I helped Suzy with her Senate work. It was a good ear. I remember we had to vote, the whole campus, on whether or not to send buses to Washington for a Moratorium. We got a student trustee, 24-hour open house, and even a co-ed dorm, Greenoughf' What would you do in the Senate now? I don't know. That's why I stopped. She pointed to the hamburg line. Look, it's Steve and Kathy together. laughing even. They look as if nothing has happened. When Steve and Kathy Eot through the line, Sherman called them over. After t ey were all seated, Steve made an announcement: I'd like you all to know that Kathy and I are engaged to be married. They explained that after the previous night's party, the had done a lot of apologizing and had promised each other that each would now have respect for the other's feelings. Hey! said Steve, You know that berry of yours? I for- got to tell you but some girl on Kathy's corridor would ike to come over and see it later today. How'd she know about it? I told her. She's a botany major. Well, send her over. Ronnie and I are going back to the room from here. Okay, said Steve. Ronnie and Sherman took their leave. They skifpped by the pond and stood looking at their reflections rom the bridge over campus waters. They looked over the pro- gress of what promised to be a Fine Arts Center and went on. According to the Collegian, they're going to put parking meters here, said Sherman, pointing to Haigis Hall. They wouldn't really go through with a thing like that, would they? protested Ronnie. Little did she realize that later that semester, they really would. As they walked over the Southwest tunnel, pausing to look over its side, Sherman got romantic. You know my berry? Not personally. Come on be serious. I want you to have it as a token of my appreciation of you. Thank you muchly, she said. She kissed his cheek, kicked his rear and ran down to the fields. Inches behind her, Sherman struggled to catch up. When he finally did, they had a brief wrestling match - the first time Sherman truly triumphed over Ronnie. When they were done they returned to their room. Ronnie picked utp the spherical berry and admired how itqalmost gave of rays instead of just gloriously reflecting t esun's. Someone rapped at the door. Sherman, answering it, let in a girl about his age and a man about fifty. Ronnie took 195 6 bl? 10.1.1.4 nd SGUTH WEST U X X. f, Y , Y ,f , If .f g :af X ' v ,Kilt . X , X, r If IACVK , f X, R A '15 'yf' .. P',,-A V, ' A X X1 ' Sky-...X ' jr, , ,, X,-' A,f V,f'YK . In I XREIX A 'AY,f , S' grzjigqgl 0 V yn, s ..xl,,f1Q'- X. ig? .Q v .. xx -1 gjjQ.:2'7. ig-Q'-gm-3:x?f155fQ'r QB K ,X ,Ply X ,, . ,. . ' ex Tri: Evil. 4 , fl EE 5 X w 9 n 51, ,,.. ,, Uf Q.. . -E534 why rw' 7 .af 'W tx Y 1 xx + ' gy' -www 52 'Y N49 1- N... 7 A 33242 1111 ,f! 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MASS. t pffywgmwizffgfcgingmwg ,mw,w.3f5we,mio,1f3fmn,wo,7f5'f5v:gqio,,m.y1G,w:,mso,:GX5Tf9uQ.XE5XQ,9ileafajfwlxf1 imXEI m A. .L A A. A the berry to the window-half of the room to admire the berry in peace. We understand you have the most marvelous of berries, said the man. Your roommate, Steve, said it would be all right for us to come and have a look at it, explained the girl. Sherman began to explain how the berry was found, but was cut off. Young man, we only want to look at it. Of course. Ronnie, Sherman called, could you bring the berry over. Uh huh. Hmmm. Yes, it is a most strange and extraordinary berry, praised the gentleman. He handed back the berry and left with the girl. Sherman and Ronnie were alone again. She gwently placed the berry on the bookshelf. They were still speechless when a few minutes later, another knock came ont e door. This time Sherman let in joe and Suzy. Who were those people that just left? Suzy asked. They sure acted weird. Yeah. lust a couple people who wanted to praise the berry, answered Sherman. f'Well, it is a nice berry, said Suzy. loeuunaware of the aesthetic pleasures of berries, rolled his eyeballs around in their sockets. Then he rolled a joint in his fingers and everyone got stoned. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches satisfied the munchies that followed. They were all talking and listening to the radio when a knock came at the door. 114 l U in - 3.x i f l -inn J lllll - -I-' - ',- auf' qfwgpiig,-1939-ggiirLfg5kJemnQ191av mYE13N1Ji1fLmaI5vwifcfE9nfifp-fegiivanvumfiinne-cfafsvu-fe Now what, said Sherman. He opened the door and let in his Head of Residence. I'd like to look at your berry, she said. Oh! Of course, it's right here, he said, handing her the berry. My! That is nice. Look how it lustfully lights up my elbow. She thanked them for the look and left. ' '.,. Harry, keep the change. sang the radio in the background. What the hell is the big deal about a rotten little berry? joe asked frustratedly. Another knock came on the door. Oi vay is meir, said Sherman. When is this all going to end. He let in three guys from the corridor. We heard you had a neat berry on display in here, they said. Can we see it? Sherman was ready to burst. He counted to one and calmed down. They looked at the berry, praised it and left. The next crew who knocked, however, were quite different. Standing at the door when Sherman opened it were the Head of Residence again, Assistant Head of Residence, two police officers, and an Associate Dean of Students. Sherman thought it was going to be a bust. Can I help you? he offered faking a smile. We want to look at your berry, said an officer. As he let them in Sherman said, lt's not mine anymore. l gave it to her. He pointed at Ronnie. Do you want to praise it?lf fl5 Chandler Backers Close School of Ed. . . the Collegian headline read on Monday, December 11. The school was occupied by the Third World Alliance for five days last winter while Dean Dwight Allen decided upon Paul Chandler's application to the graduate pro- gram there. Chandler, a second-semester senior at the school, was applying for spring '73 admission to the graduate pro- gram. He claimed that he had been promised admittance into the program, even without a bachelor's degree, and that the school and Dean Allen had reversed their earlier decision on political rather than academic grounds. Chandler had been involved in the spring '72 closing of the School of Education Marathon by the school's Third World Caucus. Dean Allen, who made the decision on Chandler's appli- cation, said that he didn't believe Chandler shared the school's commitment to non-violence, due-process, and reform within the system. He said Chandler's application would be judged on the general school admittance guideline of whether a student fits the general philoso- phy of the school, as well as on his academic record. The Third World Alliance, feeling that such general criter- i is ?fifT2.f W '- - a i 1 . ia were unfair, occupied the School of Ed. and refused to leave until Dean Allen met their demands, which were that Allen give to the Alliance and the University Admin- istration a written decision on Chandler's application and that he specify the precise criteria for graduate admissions to the school. Their demands were not met. On December 11, Dean Allen decided not to recommend Paul Chandler for graduate studies. On December 12, an injunction to evacuate was served to the students occuyping the education building. By December 13, the School of Ed. was back to normal . Chandler, who still had a right to appeal, had lost the first round. Chandler appealed the decision and was admitted to the school, but the Administration stipulated that he'd have to cut out some of his political activism in order to remain in the program. V.I.T.A. - Putting Life Into Classrooms During the heat of last summer, Bill Burke, director of the University's Outreach program of community involvement, spent much of his time sweating profusely as he thumbed through numerous journals and reports searching for programs for the new agency. In one of those journals he found an article on a successful program at the University of Michigan offering free tax assist- ance to people in the surrounding area. It seemed like a sound idea, and Burke thought it might be worth a try here at the University. Out of his initial inquiries came the V.l.T.A. program. V.I.T.A. is more properly known as Volunteer income Tax Assistance. As part of Outreach, students were giv- en from one to three credits through the School of Business for their work on campus and in the surrounding communities. The program was initially designed to accomodate about 50 students, working in three Springfield com- munity centers. But it became im- mediately apparent to Burke and Rich Sockol, co-ordinator of V.I.T.A., that they had underestimat- ed their returns when 150 willing students volunteered for the pro- gram at the beginning of last semester. The program was then hastily ex- panded to include four agencies in Northampton, and centers in Chico- pee, Belchertown, Easthampton, Ware, and Holyoke. In addition, about one-third of the volunteers were assigned to the Suffolk Room of the Student Union to do on-cam- pus returns. Another 30 students toured the residential areas in task forces , doing student returns in the dormitories. The unexpectedly large turnout made the UMass program the largest in the state. A dozen professional tax consultants were brought in from the Internal Revenue Service in Bos- ton. Each volunteer received 12 hours training on federal income tax procedures, and an additional 4 hours on state forms. Special tax problems beyond the volunteers' training were handled by phone lines to the IRS offices in Springfield and C-reenfield. Unlike some tax assistance programs at other schools, the UMass program had definite goals on whom it want- ed to help. Our major emphasis is working with low-income people, said Rich Sockol. Rich people can have their taxes done, and pay the 15 bucks that H. 84 R. Block is talking about. The community centers seemed to be the best places for reaching these lower-income groups. With so many volunteers, students usually staffed the centers and Stu- dent Union in groups of two and three. Often the supply exceeded the demand, and there was not a great deal to do. There were three of us wherever I was, said Paul Sheldon, a SU volunteer. One of us could have handled it. Peter O'Connell, who worked at the South End Community Center in Springfield agreed, There were too many volunteers. A lot of kids ended up standing around. One of the problems of the new program, according to Sockol, was that it took weeks for V.I.T.A. to make itself known in the low-in- come communities. Figures show that the program picked up substan- tially in its last six weeks of opera- tion. Where it was advertised, V.I.T.A. did noteably better. We learned one important thing, said Rich Sockol. The amount of community involvement in the pro- gram is essential as to how well the program will work. In Chicopee we did well because they went out and did the advertising. They went out to talk to people. The few places where it didn't work as well, the community just wasn't there. One of the areas that fared the worst was the Holyoke Neigh- borhood Legal Services, a legal agency which permits no advertising in its own behalf. The program surprisingly drew its best response at its Suffolk Room location in the Union. Fully half of the 2,300 people eventually helped by V.I.T.A. were UMass students, a figure no one anticipated in the beginning. In March the campus saw another aspect of V.I.T.A. during a benefit appearance by legendary deejay Arnie Ciinsburg. His show in the Hatch raised S450 which was used for increased advertising and for volunteers' driving expenses to Springfield. Measuring the degree of V.I.T.A.'s success after only one semester of operation is a difficult task which will involve several months of care- ful study bythe directors and stu- dents who have gone through the program. Plans are already being made for more advertising and tighter organization next year, should IRS support continue, as is expected. But as a free tax service for people who cannot afford a regular service, Rich Sockol is encouraged. When you're saving 530,000 for anybody, at a cost to the University of nothing, then I think you're into a pretty good program. For the volunteers in V.I.T.A., it was a chance to pick up some credits, learn income tax procedures, and get away from campus for awhile. For many of them, like Tom O'Shea, it was something more. I got an idea of the way these people thought ... They needed someone to dothis forthemf' -IimConcannon 1 W l w N . 1 s W l V N N I 4 9 ' X M 5 . x,x, - QNWN. X, D . , v 15' ww W--w . 'XZ ' - N I 5. .I . Mg u A up Q, r ' ' , .af an-W V .- 1 T. Jt s. nl ---.,-. ' n f f: 'm.c- ,.. 1 Q- ' ,- ,y We bam, 1-1. , 'ga 6 ,jf ,y Y, 1 4 -'Q' 'M' t 1 'f'x'-M---1' I 'tx X311 , . A -------M.. ,,,N,., ' V , xv I 1 - ----- - Y f- H- 0.3! A. A -.VV Ji: Wm-MM U V , Z ' ,'t'- Q1 kg b Z: ..,., -M. , - ji- f-,, ' -1 .' 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' ,ggi M,- f. --'i?51:?'i2:f':i'.Z:', 1 ff-' -A if 1:'M .fr,- V gif' f,,1,'M '- -. .fw- 5, xgy-..'+-.,4 4':MYfm,mMv2W 2 '.f ' . ' .1 , A 5 JL. 5' I K L ww.. AWP vw?-' gfw ,,.. , ,, ax iq KM ,f ' Y'-1115: ,, , xg 1 fa if - , ,Y , gk Q, .J . 5. ,.g. i ,A f px YQ I Q Y GM' ra W me ...,,.,,.. K M X 3 Ve . ,X . Av, .K ei , ,, , -: 1' hm I ,.xgN.w....+ up-7:--' xy p- . ...Nw A.. .,,3N- -f-QM .W .kms N.. X. .... P . . 4 '- . ,W MM 1. N . ..,.,, W-11 x fi 2 31131,-.-QNX FYR-www:-ma xmbrmwfwmg N semis Ss!!! fi' -5 Mtuxa v w x .,, 59 , 5 2 S is N . Q S . N N Q , A X.. RX Q N 1 2 Nh Q 'Erick ' -t33'1:'IfiL:1EfQTvfJNvLg 'f5Ef'FI1'1,..foe.- fqew-1,ww.:f5iGFrLD1fs2fSifN1.9'K'.:'fSIm:viiasfmka-ieJfm, JiiQ,v51-mjtifsgm-J.L We came-to siege her berry, not to praise it, the oflicer said sternly and proudly. There was use loud groan from the group at the Agitzn. The offitiefs explained that legally the berrv belonged to the botany department and was bein rown as an experimental vegetaige. They told him not to worry about arrest or anything because no one had said students couldn't pick berries. The troupe left and Sherman breath- ed a sigh of relief. Ronnie began to pray, but she wasn't sure to whom. joe and Suz oked their heads out from arouncftllfe corner. Now that everything was over they decided to walk into town. They noticed the changes there: the lack of an Amherst Audio and the presence of an office building that ad been converted from a motel. They went to Bell's for supper. There was a new restaurant nearby named Iimmie's, but it didn't seem to be going over well. It never would there. When they entered the pizza place, the aroma of the fresh Greek pizza drew saliva from their mouths. They ordered two pizzas. To gjo, to stay? asked the Greek man ehindthe counter. To stay, answered Sherman. They took their number and sat down. joe pulled out a bottle of Mfavrodaphne. Stuffed, they later let. The four bopped over to the Student Union and or the lack of something better to do, played paper airplane war with some of that day's left over Collegians. When they figured out that no one was winnin , espe- cially since most shots wereqandin in the Lobb Counter, they decides to refresh themselves with a Hatch Sundae. I wonder why there's no dance in the Ballroom toni ht, said Suzy in a dancing mood. 'Wiley always used to have one on registration day night. It doesn't really matter. Kids don't dance anymore, anyway. All they do is go, sit on the floor and watch. I remember that used to be the tactic to insult a band. Now its a compliment. What's this generation coming to, said Sherman spoofin ly. Here we fought and protestedgand demon- strated and marched in the streets and civilly disobeyed authority all over the world just so kids could have the right to dance in the Ball- room on Registration Days without havincg to worry about curfews, and they on't do it. Noooo, protested Ronnie. Enough! Enough! Everyone now was in an extremely good mood. Bill and Cheryl wandered by. Whatcha all doing? Discussing the intrinsic value and moral enrichments of attending rock concerts as opposed to rock dances, answered Sherman. Actually, I preferred igneous rock to sedimentary rock myself, said Cheryl. 'fBut then again, I can't say that I ever got any moral enrichment from either of them. What started you on this anyway? We were trying to decide what to do and why there was no registra- tion day night dance. Well, we're on our way to a party at Cliffside, if anyone wants to come along, offere Bill. Steve and Kathy took up the offer, but Ronnie asked Sherman to decline. I don't like to go out on nights be- fore classes, she said. They splitup. Ronnie and Sherman headed back towards Southwest but didn't make it beyond the pinball machines right away. You know, they really should move these away from the garage en- trance. It gives off a bad image to people who come here for confer- ences. You know, I even have an uncle who thinks that the Mafia is behind it all. Her words were falling on deaf ears. Sherman had become so involved in his games, and so incensed about losing the first two, that the whole worl was the pinball machine. His hands were only feeling the plunger and flipper buttons. Sherman shot the fourth ball of the last game. He needed only 13,500 points to win another. The ball skipped up and crossed back and forth across the top of the machine before falling into the scoring area. The ball hit onl a few bumpers on its way down before falling right through the middle of the flippers. He had only one ball and 12,000 pointsto go. Damn it. This thing's rigged, he pouted. With these things near the garage door like this, we must be making a terrible name for ourselves. Ignoring her, Sherman shot the last ball, ently. It fell right through the middge slot, bounced off the top of the three white bumpers, hit a tar- et, bounced between the other two Eumpers for a few times, rolled into a side bar which caused the post to rise between the flippers, and then fell to rest on the post and flippers. Beautiful, thought Sherman as he tried to gauge the speed and the direction the ball would take when he would momentarily slam the flip- per buttons. Of course, they should go by the Hatch, concluded Ronnie as she tapped Sherman's arm which set off the flipper which pushed the ball up around the side and down the hole. His heart sunk. He felt like an old broken man. He wanted to burst intotears. What do you think, Ronnie asked him. Recovering from his traumatic loss, Sherman merely said, Fine. They arted from the Campus Cen- ter while Sherman was promising to himself that he would come back alone some night and defeat that damn machine. It was about 'l'l, so they decided to go right to bed. Want to peel a tomato? said Roni- nie, a Liza Minelli fan. That's an offer I can't refuse, an- swered Sherman, a Marlon brando fan. Each stripped the other and the set- tled down to a quiet night of love- making and sleep. T ey would awake the next morning to face to- gether a new set of classes and their ast academic year at the University of Massachusetts. SENICRS I Q-+ I f X ., S Xi ' . ' I 5 7' -' Xxs v' . .7 gy -! rw, 1. i , I I ff' R W ff JN K f ' AA fx' xy - 1' 1- K! --N ,i N Q I ' n 1 --dfffii .' -ff 'ff' is x ,- K '- , . .4 'P --.MMA--f E 7 .F I I .girl ' , X 1 I' , ' I V ff. . ,I - 2 , A k . ,Jr ,. r xx. Q P..- Lug V V , Q- ' 7 ji 5. ' ' A -'A. 5 'iw . '- ' .Ni 5 I ' U. Q :QQ ,1 . . . A, - S A. hx K Q. O, :g9 K L ' ,Q : , ' QR.-Z, , ff- P42 , .'- ' 42 -' 5r'Y, 4 r V ' 'Y ' jx Til f, NV - yy, ef, 4gUQgE5gZ. fsgwgwwafsl X ' VN' F ' 4 91 f 5 -- 1 M A iiggp fl '-ifgggE5g9QmwwWH m an V .A I ' .lg Q --V - -Q, , I, ,. 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A , 1 Ii. r Sandra Adamczylr Fred Aldrich Susan Almerda Norman Anderson Thomas ADDYUSZHIBWICZ ':'l'5? '5'l'5'3ff f R 1921 f fl'-'54 f Vlwff f 5'Q'-'55 f f f f 5 Q'G'? f f'i Ff f f I in Qifiollg Vlifimiffib 'Ai-2202155 Vliaapjfjywl 'Aix njili l I I l l I 59:25 5??5?f 'fha 10 Qs 'flu 10 Qs '41 ffl-f 33955 19391 79394 'lil-:Digi 'iff-1.0155 mir:-1,016.25 wtf-' afgsvg :heave :ferns A or I 1 1.0. . rn-. ..-:Qs mr. .,-:Sr Correspondrng Secretary AARON, l B Durncy, Educalron, Srgma Aloha Mu ABAlR, PL, Ludlow, Accountrng Volunteer lncome Tar tary Revelers ADAMS, L l , Norton, Musrc WMUA, Program Councll, secre- Assrstant ABBDNDANZIO, EE Brarrrtree Hrstory ABDUD RD Lawrence Ecnnomns ABRAMSON, CR, Mrlton, Psychology Dorm counselor, lntramuralr, ABRANOWC PA Amherst, Eazhrnn Nlarlretrng, Amerrcan Hume Economrcs Assucratron ACHER EA Norwood, Physrcal Educatlon, Alpha Chr Omega, non-re manager Conr ert Dam e Gruuo, Cheerleader lnlramuralr. ADAMCZYK, 3 M Ware, Physrcal Educatrnn, Alpha Chr Omega .taut treasurer N8l3D3. Concert Dance Grotto lntramurals ADAMDNIS. Nl, Norwood Speech ltanna Aloha theta, V P ff-l ADAMSKI, Cl, Sunderland, Human Development, Stn Club, Exec Councrl AHL RL East Nurthport, NY, Human Development, lota Gamma Upsrlon AHILSCHLAGER, B l , Soul Deerlreld, Home Ec Ed AHMADllAN l L, Framrngham, Elem Ed , Who's Who Among Students In Amerlcan Unrversrtres and Colleges, Mortar Board, V P, Kappa Delta Pr Scrolls, Srgma Slgma Slgma, Collegran. llnlversrty Chorus, Southwest Assembly. Womens Swrm Team, Intramurals, Southwest Patrrots. Dean's Llsl Emerson House Councrl, Freshman Exec Coun- crl, Armenran Club, Slrr Club, Fave College Program Program Councrl' AlDERMAN, C A , North Adams, Forestry ALDRlCH, FD, Dalton, Pre-Vetertnary, Intramurals, Dorm Govt , presrdent ALLAIRE, RZ, E Taunton, Anrmal Scrence, Aloha Zeta, Hey makers Square Dance Club, v p ALLEN, C I, Dalton, Clothrng S. Textrles, Lambda Delta Phr, recordrng secretary, School ot Home Ec Faculty, Student Senate ALLEN, G A , Boston, Nursrng, Black Screntrst Socrety ALLEN, LL, larnalca Plarn, Chrld Development, N ES, Courdrnatrng Comrnrttee ALLEN, P L ,Wrnchester, Engltsn ALLEN, SA, Weymouth, Chrld Development, Chorus, lntramurals ALLENCHEV, JM, Amherst, Zoology, Hobbrtt, stall, Dorm Govt ALMEIDA, S l, Falrhaven, Chrld Development, Chr Drnega, Scrolls, Greek Councrl ALMSTEAD, D M , Prttslreld, French, Newman Club ALTMAN, R H , Sprrngtreld, Chemrstry, Dean's Lust AMES, RW, Sunderland, Marlrelrng, Dean s Academrc Advrsory Councrl, Marlretrng Club, Dean's Lrst ANANIAN, l M , Melrose, Englrsh Commonwealth Scholar Program, Alpha Lambda Delta ANDERSON, El , Southwrclr, Socrology, Phr Bela ltapoa Phr Kappa Phr ANDERSON, EC, Rpslrndale, Fashron Merchandrsrng, Alpha Chr Omega, actlvrtres charrman, warden, standards commrttee, W M P I R G,Sen1orComr'nrttee,Intramurals V A -me . q. -' 5 f -4 Sw . ,' . ' . -Q r ,nm 'Dah Vlrglnra Antonro Strerrr Aronson R Reglnla Attaya Shrrley Baccardax Elrzabeth Ball lantce Antrco Rrchard Aron Nancy Aslourran Robert Babrneau Ann Baldwrn 1 iff,- Inu. t :iq '. --:mix , Ne z 2 x x -vnmrff' Deborah Apharran Karen Apostolu Rrchard Arsenault Frerterrck Artuso Lourse Auclarr Ann Auztern Vrrgmra Barhand Carol BaLku', Susan Banwrrlr Ruth Barbato Qw- an X-J ,:,..,.3A:W ..., I J. , -nf, 4' 'A ': i - ,-.hfeaiif-,Zz 5 A. X '91 Nun t ,3 I , Y' E ' M' W WWW ' 79 as 1 5 , 4. . ', 3 W t ' 4531 5, . ' rm 4 ' fn- lv' , W X ua, I 4 ww.- , :W C VY !,V f . N .t . A 6:15 Z . Y -- z. ,L Q' fit, 2 I I . 1 'Lfpfi 7:3 ,,,- 2-xi l, J X 3 r X, ,A 7 Anil 57.125 ' lrnav- 't' Q. Sf in-f-f , 1 x 1 0 355- 5 'ff---'Y , ., N .bg A, I ,ir 4' - R . L- ' 5 2 t l. if- ' ' M , v.: ,Q I f fl ng x r ' Y 4 .S ll R' 34 , 5- 1 'ug A ..-.::f:::::,:as:5a. ,. -out , ,- - . V. iq- 1, eg t .V . E.. ' V Paul Arabasz lohn Armstrong Wayne Arnold Herbert Arold loan Artzberger ludlth Authrer Drane Badorelr Laura Bardtreld Dennr, Avola Barbara Baer lean Eardrnr' Douglaf, Arvrdzon Deborah Asaro Robert Babb Bruce Bagnell Davrd Barker Sherla Asnad lohn Babrne Wayne Barker Patrerne Bartfer f f f f?'?'5iIi f 5'? '5E f9 ?5 5Ii f fivfili I I ?'l'fRIi f WWI? rage :age aafgf aggfgf :ggi Mgr! A5222 a,,jf'?'f2 e592 ur.1..:LQi iiriiazff Qiriinlfj Jiri,-15 16:25.15 iirii.-15 Jiri.-133 Jiri.-:fit iiriiqfli Hifiiazfli iiriiazff ANTlCO, lt . Waltham, Human Development ANlONlO, VF Greenlreld. Elem Ed APKARlAN, DE, Methuen Communreatron Dreorders, Frne Arts Councrl, Armenlan Club, Modern Dante Workshop APOSTOLD, K, Hull Elem Ed, Kappa Delta Pr. Dorm Lounselor ABRABASZ, Pl, New Bedford GB Frn Phr Mu Della, lreazurer ARMSTRONG, l N Attleboro, Edutatrorr ARNOLD, W G ,WtnJaor, Phyzngal Eduuatron AROLD. HL Lowell. Geology, Aztrunomy Club. Inter Varzrty Chrtittan Fellowzhrp ARON. RB Newton Ctr , Zoology, PrefDentaI Sorrety, Deane trzt Houze Counlirly Dorm ludltrary ARONSON, Sl, tllltllord. Speerh, Srgma Delta Tau. Srgma Alpha Eta, Communrratron Drzorderi Glub, Presrrtent Boltwood ARSENAUU, R R , Andover, Engllah, Southweut Home Counr.rl, Northeailern Eduealronal Srervrce tutor ARTUSO, FV. Agawom, Edulalrorr, WTCG, Sportx announcer, WMAS, D1 ARTZBERGERJD,Framrnr1harn,German,Coneer1 Bond. Dorm Treasurer, NES, Unrv ol Frerburg, Germany Summer lnztrtute, Food Servrce Lommrttee ARVIDSON, ON Shelburne Falll.. Speerh Pathology, Deans Lrst, Speech Clrrnr., Protezironal Servreez Commrttee ASARO, DA Brarntree, Fazhron Marketrne Alpha Chr Omega, Actrvrtres uhatrman, aan! nonral rhmn , Greek Week comm. Skt Club ASSAD, S A , Fall Rrver, Eduratron, Kappa Delta Pr ASl0URlAN N I Arltngton, Socrololll. Northampton Volunteers ATTAYA RR Glourerrter, Anthropology AUCLAIR, LR, Wrnthroo, Speerh, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Sect , Srgma Alpha Eta, Dorm Council, lnternalronal Club. Glo Club, Intramural: AUSTERN, A A . Sprrngtreld, Art AUTHIER, lA, Holvolto. Sttiinrxh, frpunruh l,lub, ltrer. , Gpurnnh Gurrrculurn Comm AVDLA, D P. Brarnlree. Management, Buarnev, Club, prey Deans Undergraduate Advroory Cuunrrl ANDERSON. M G , Needham, Englruh ANDERSON, N H ,Worcester Engtrzh ANDERSON, RL, Marblehead,PSyt1hology,Srgrnn Phu Epzrlon, Hockey, Lacrosse ANDERSON, SM. Hopewell lrt, N Y, Geology, Honorg Program Freshman Honor Socrety ANDERSON, GL Prttzlreld, Elem Ed, MElEP, llontiert Com, mrttee, lutormg ANDREWS, E G ,Amher5l, Polrtrcal Serence ANDREWS, R P , Northampton, Anthropology Soctology ANDREWS, Sl, Readrng, Elem Ed , Dean Lrsl, Kappa Delta Pr ANDREWS, W N , Drghton, Vltldlrle Brology ANDRUSZltlEWlCZ. t . Peabody, Cl ASCE BABB, RS Paxton, Geology BABINE, l l .Amesbury Elementary Educatron BABINEAU, R P, Gardner, Envrronrnental Deatgn. Arborn ul ture and Park Management Club BACCARDAX, S E , Walrelretd, Psychology BACHAND, VA. Southbrrdge. Enrrlruh, Alpha Lambda Della, Phr Bela Kappa BACKUS, C A .E Ortenas, Elementary Edutalrnn BADOREK, DL, Gprrnglreld Clvrl Englneerrng, Amerrban Souety ol Ilrvrl Engtneermg BAER, B L . Georgetown, Botany. Srgma Kappa, nouzemanager, otandards cornmlttee, Leach Dorm Commrtteef, Gounwtor Lelectron Board, 398 Club, lntramural: Deana Lrzt BAGNELL, B N Greenlreld. Forestry BAKER, WE, Northboro. Phyzrcal Ed, llnrverarty Year lor Autron, Volunteer Charrman. Student Drvrzron ot MAHPEA, Laerosse team BALDWIN, A M , Medtord, French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Government BALL. EA, Amesbury, ll'larkel1ng,Marlretrng Club. Dorm Counselor, Dorm Aclrvrtres BANWICK, S L , Framrngham, Psychology BARBATO, R A , Everett. Fashron Retarlmg BARDFIELD. L G , Broolrltne. Elementary Ed BAROlNl,l M .Newton CenFer, Mathematn' BARKER, D R , Sudbury. Economrcf, Outmg BARKER. P0 . Wrnchester, Anrmal Scrence ludn Club Dlub Aztrunomy Club, ,-5' A VX : ' - ,,,-sf. V AV 'V Ilamfhq A Q. - 'CJ' 5 ff rr 1 . By ' .. ,f Begg QV I af 'Q ' 'QV Q , s fv N X V 501 91' g o -A , -. .licxlf Vr. ,. , 'Z ' ' 'M ' 1,3 as 5. V, V -, , A., , M an . E V-f ' V ' .V LV ' V I-,J ., ,, '--' . -.Q ' rf. ' C ' Q, ., , ,ff N. ,- ' V . kk . I' ' 1 Q I ,.,'. '- Ie B N :-f i I ,1f,?' 'I 9, girl, ww' A r ffl, A K fx : 'A' 'A s f 'F' S. te: , ze I-'.',:-:rio . H. ' ': 'AQ AVA f . i ff:-ff ' 7 A ' Ea., ,.... '- , L 'N' .- er B-Lf .1 Q ,, ,ra-if 5 W' lin: Y Glenn Barkley Karen Baru Ieanne Bauge Ioanne Beecy Deborah Belrnarce f... 45 ,f ' Q Y B A X 'it' K , J .,' : '+':, ' L , Ianrce Barnes Stanley Barwrkowskr Sandra Baum Kathleen Behrle Mrchael Belovrtch tl ' F Roger Barnes Etta Baseman Iames Baumann Krrstrne Bekerrtrs Scott Bennett 7 K. N Davrd Barry Patrrcra Bash Iohn Baxter Barbara Bell Mark Benson ,.sf,VM V 1 I ,. ,ew r A 4512: ' LW . ,fm ...af Evelyn Barsalou Anne Batchelder Thomas Bean Lorrarne Bello Rrchard Berger Mary Barry Kathryn Basrle Bonnle Beal IoAnn Bell Carol Berger 1 Q-...... . use ,:,..V.., ,, N, .. . Wi . ,, , A , Q r VVV gr I A ir, ve Judrth Bartusewrcz Iohn Bator Rrchard Bedard lane Bellows Iohn Berner Paul Bartony Iellery Bates Mara Becker Miguel Bello Phyllrs Berman WMYBNWSBWBFWSZWBEWBBWBZRWSW BARKLEY, G I, E Falmouth, Socrology, Intramurals, Dorm Government, Deans Lrst BARNES, I E,Amherst, Psychology, Outrng Club BARNES, R,C,, Amherst, Mathemalrcs, Outrng Club BARRY, D P, S Hadley, Mechanrcal Engrneerrng, Amerrcan Socrety ot Mechanical Engrneerrng BARRY M A, Newton Hrghlands, Psychology, Newman Club, Intramural Basketball BARSALOU, EA , West Sprmgtreld, Nursrng BARTONY, P D , Mrllrs Crvrl Engrneerrng, Dorm Counselor BARTUSEWICZ, IA, Hadley, French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phr Kappa Phr BARU, K L , Holyoke, Human Development BARWIKOWSKI, S S , Chrcopee, lnduslrral Engrneerrng, A I I E BASEMAN, E L , Revere, Englrsh I, BASH, PA, Westlreld, Human Development, Srgma Kappa, Womens Varsrty Basketball BASILE, KA , Watertown, Elem Ed BACHELDER, A L , Belmont, Speech BATES, I M Oak Park, III , Educatron BATOR, I , Sprlnglreld, Comp Syst Eng, Intramurals BAUGE, IL, North Egremonl, Fashron Merchandrsmg, Darly Colleglan, Advertrsrng mgr, Issue edrlor, Intramural Volleyball, team mgr BALIM, SC, Malden, Psychology, Nalronal Student Exchange Program BALIMANN, I R, Hrnsdale, Physrcal Ed BAXTER, II, Brooklme, Wood Technology, Dorm Councrl, Student Iudge V House ludrcrary, Intramurals, Socral Charrman BEAL, B L , Brrdgewater, Psychology, Deans Lust BEAN, TW, S Deerlreld, Crvrl Engrneerlng, Amerrcan Socrety ot Crvrl Engineers, Tau Bela Fhr, Edrtor ol Mass Transrt BECKER, M G , Wllbraham, Psychology, Chorus, Chorale BEDARD, RI, N Amherst, Chemrcal Engineering, Tau Beta Phu, A S C E BEECY, IC Becltord, Human Development, Southwest Assembly, Sophomore Executive Council, Dorm Counselor BEHRLE, K A, Pompton Plalns, N I , Speech, Dorm Counselor BEKERITIS, K S, Beverly, Speech, NES Tutorrng, Mortar Board, Food Service Commrttee, Intramurals BELL, B M, Oxford, Dance, Deans Lust, Dance Concert Group, Dancers Tourrng Company BELL, IA , Gloucester, Educatron, Reverllers BELLO, MRS L K , Amherst, Zoology BELLO, M A , Amherst, Comparatrve Lrteralure BELLOWS, I M ,Sharon Speech. BELMARCE, D L , Attleboro, History BELOVITCH, M , Worcester, Polrtrcal Scrence BENNETT, SA, Sprrngtreld, Hrstory BENSON, M,W , Acton, Hrslory, Intramurals, Dorm Govt BERGER, CI , Newton Hrghlands, Human Development, C S S. treasurer, vrcevpresrdent BERGER, R M , Sprrnglreld, Mathematrcs, Hrllel, Chorus, Mad' rrgal Srngers BERMAN, P M ,W Roxbury, Med Tech BERNER, IW, Sprrnglreld, H RTA, Varsrty Gymnastic team, lnterevarsrty Chrrstran group .vu-wot ' Q . 1 k X s-swat-ta--. my fx 3 L X 'rr , - QNX A Paige fi- zs: F' I ur L 5' l 5 '-. I 1 - .C ,1u,. f T ai lx F X I' ,f-r A. tad, . 5 tt.: ' ' A A 'fqsogs - f 3 ' xl I .-rl XSS A ., if ' n -fx. iw-it .: S Q rx : :'S:E1l'Ni1: t s- Q51 ,I -X toasty: ,set River, ,NNT-Q :-!:.'- Np xs, t E . 3 gi.:-I Rigs. ., as -urs. 1' Aubrey Best Glenn Buron Stephen Blanchette Martha Blossom Matthew Bonn Angelo Bertoluno Denuse Buron Davud Blanchetle Howard Bloom Lynn Bond ,. Q gf is s xg X be on Qs -.: S. ' l- - A 1453 leanne Betourney Mary Bushop Lewus Blass Ray Blount Sarah Bonner Amy Bubace Nancy Bushop Multon Blaut Davud Blundell George Bordeau .f tug MA Q-r .W 1'-5: tl 55: 5- u lo: 1- 'vt Qu l I I S I . . 'vu x.l 1:7 in 1,- letfrey Bullug Gregory Bullungs Donna Brud Chrustune Buron Davud Buxby Cheryl Buorluman Rhonda Blaur Amy Blake Paul Blecharczylu Karen Bluss Nancy Bloch Nancy Bloem Thomas Boclu Denuse Bodune Lunda Boesch Alan Bond loel Borolt Sheryl Borsult Margaret Bnlte Raymond Bouchard Dt? GSMZRIFSZNFGSMZNWSZHYFSBWWQSMM BERTOLINO, A R , Gloucester, Fushery BEST, A K, Cheyenne, Wyomungg Mass Communucatuons. Sports Durector, WMDA raduo BETOURNEY, IM, North Adams Physucal Ed, Natuonal Stn Patrol BIBACE, Al, Worcester, Human Development, hapoa Alpha Theta BILLIG, I A ,Wayland Speech, Colleguan, Intramurals BILLINGS, G F , Lancaster. Botany, Dorm PreSuu1el'It,D0mestlc Exchange Program, Intramurals, Counselor BIRD, D M ,Worcester Englush BIRON, CA , Bellungham, Buochemustry, Student All pl Ameru- can Chemustry Socuety, Student Theater lmusucl BIRON, DA: Beverly, Ceramucs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Deans Lust, Homecomung '71, ACU'I '71, Craftsman Gould BIRON, G.H , Deerlueld, Envuronmental Desugn, Member Mass Socuologucal Conventuon, Belchertown State School Desugn Protect BISHOP, M P , Saugus, Socuology BISHOP, N E , Saugus. Human Development BIXBY D L, Sprungfueld Chemucal Enguneerung Al Ch E. Chess Club BJORKMAN, C L, Readung, Speech, Sugma ltappa, Intramurals. Dorm Govt ,Southwest Patruots BLAIR, RL, Newton, Urban Studues, lt us only wuth the heart that one can see rughtly What us essentual us unvusuble to the eye 'The Luttle Prunce BLAKE. A E , Longmeadow' Speech BLANCHFTTE, D A . Sunderland, Psychology BLANCHETTE. S I , Sudbury, Specual Ed , Sugma Alpha Epsulon. Varslty Soccer, A.YC Award, Varsuty Tennus, Belchertown State School Volunteer BLASS, LR Sharon, Management, Phu Eta Sugma, Beta Gamma Sugma BLAUT, M S, Bronx, N V, General Busuness and Law, Pu Lambda Phu, treasurer, Debate Unuon, Soccer Team, Dorm Exec. Councul, W M UA, Colleguan, Deans Lust, Colloquua Instructor, Llnuversuty Veau lor Actuon, Senuor Honors thesus BLECHARCZVK, P S, New Bedford, Computer Systems En- guneerung, Deans Lust, l E E E , C C Medua Servuces BLISS, It N , Seeluonlu, Physucal Ed , Intramurals, Shu Club BLOCH, N I , Newton Hughlands, Educatuon BLOEM, N M , Uxbrudge, Interuor Desugn BLOOM, H M, Medlord, Polutucal Scuence, Town Meeturug Member un Amherst, Polutucal Co-Edutor ot Poor Ruchard's1 Cotleguan, Pre-Law Assocuatuon BLOSSOM, M , Vurgunua Beach, Va., Englush. Usher tor Fune Arts Counctl BLOUNT, RE, IR, Sprunglueld. Elem Ed., Intramurals. Counselor BLDNDELL, D G, Saugus, Mechanucal Enguneerung, Sluu Patrol. Sluu Club, T-5 Govt, treasurer, Mechanucal Enguneerung Dept Undergrad Commuttee, Intramurals BOCK, T P , S Hadley, Accounlung Varsuty and Freshman Lacrosse BODINE, D L , Canton Englush, Deans Lust BOESCH, LL, Wunchester, Socuology, Sugma Sugma Sugrna. Correspondung Secretary BOND, A M ,Newton Hughlands, Psychology BOND, L l , Entomology, Intramurals Dorm Iuducuary S Amherst BONN, MA , Newton, Physucs, Phu Beta Kappa, Phu Kaooa Phu, Phu Eta Sugma BONNER, SM, lnduanapolus, Ind, Psychology, Fu Beta Phu. vucefpresudent. Scrolls, Project Ten BORDEAU, G.R , Pultstueld, Anrmal Scuence BOROFF, I , W Hatlueld, I E VO R, Commuter Assembly Exec Councul, Amerucan lnstutule ot lndustrual Enguneers. Unuversuty Year lor Actuon BORSUK, SL . Massapequa, N V , Psychology BOTTE, M A.1ArIungton. Nursung BOUCHARD, RT, New Bedlord HRTA Sugma Alpha Mu varsuty Football 7 'S I 'J aj: . , 9 K r' 381 ,. 4, ,.2- .,,-f Frank Boucher Debbre Boxer Mrchael Brasman Susan Brrll Wtllram Brousseau elrrtnrfwffff' rr' x- ':f try, '- J , .. . . 1,4 M few, .I 4, . , Juv fs Q .fe-' ,r ad gif? - 4,1 of-'J--is , N. r w 1 ia do 'I' , 'ra W rr , I m. 3' .v 1 no , Qt tml-:legs ' ,fig v t I aff ,LJ A -ve W-r -K' 59 v-QL.-1' 'Sun Francrne Bouley Henry Boyer Davrd Brassard Ruth Broderrtk Bruce Brown Mary Bouley Colleen Boyle Lrnda Breen Brrtta Broman Charles Brown V, L f f 0' Av- N as 'Y - :, .Y-...... 5: Thomas Bourke Erleen Brackley Warren Breslrn Clarence Brooks lames Brown 3 Q7--4 rg...- Dranne Bova Kenneth Bradley Carol Bresnahan Kathryn Brossman Norma Brown Stephen Boutrn Becky Bradlord Leona Breslow Rrchard Brooks Karen Brown A 4' ' rf . .. bf' -I 3 lctff' - - -1 ' . tr'h't'i's-, LX , VW it fs . ,X-yep 'fsss x 4 wx . ,X s of . R .s S. Lee Bowes Danrel Brash Thomas Bndges Paul Brourllette Wrllram Brown Barbara Bovenrzer Douglas Branch Clarre Brrana Ieanne Brourllette Rosetta Brown :iw -ww -uw -53:0 -wiv -ww -WW -tiw 55330 glii' :HW gliw 9337 9357 :ESV u' I 515' 1156 'iii' 1119 'iii' 123- 'QQIL 'iii' 13' 123 115' 113 g Fei' N FQ yy y -gp 'J ,fe or A 1 or me r' A me 'Q ,f' A - mr- - ,fg I ,fp -' 55.4 ,1Tf.f - - gif -f I- ' v 1-sf 171. ffl, ffm Iso' 171 Ins' Inf 'fi 'lt 'll ' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511 511' 511' 511' 91. BOUCHER, F E , Palmer, HRTA, Innkeepers BOULEY, F I , West Sprrngtreld, Psychology, Belchertown and Monson volunteer BOLILEY, lvl L , Leeds, Hrstory BODRKE, TV , Northampton, Socrology BOUIIN, S I ,WestlreId, Food Marketrng BOVA, D L , French, Northampton Volunteers BOVENIZER, B I, Glen Rock, N I, Human Development Chr Omega, vrce presrdent, Omrcron Nu, Deans Lrst BOWES, LA, Newton Centre, Socrology, Frne Arts, Orchestra, Chorale BOXER, DF Newburyport Socrology Southwest Patrrots, Socral Comm , Emerson BUYER, H H , Wrlbraham, Dance Cone , Unrv Dancers lourrng Group, Dante Concert Group BOYLE, C G , Hatfreld, Psychology BRACKLEY, E I , Wakelreld, Nursrng, Northampton Volunteers, Dorm Intramurals BRADFORD, R A , Newburyport, Elem Ed , Dorm Socral Comm BRADLEV, KR, Haverhrll, Lersure Studres gr Servrces, Recreatron Socrety, Intramurals, Natronal Student Recreatron and Park Socrety BRANCH, DI, Wrllmghoro, Nl, Markettng, Phr Kappa Phu, Beta Gamma Srgma, Phu Eta Srgma, Marketrng Club, SBA Advrsory Councrl, Hrllel, Intramural Alhletrr Charrman BRASH, D W , Waldwrrk, N I , Physrcs, Phr Eta Srgma, NES BRASMAN, M M, Randolph, Hrstory, Deans Lust, Sentor Comm, Actrng Head Young Democrats, Amherst Voter Regrstratron Coalrtron, Coordrnator Amherst Voter Regrstralron Drrve BRASSARD, D W , Chrcopee, Entomology BREEN, LM, Weymouth, HEEd, House Councrl, vrce presrdentfsecretary, ludrcrary Comm , Hockey Cheerleader, AHEA, Omrcron Nu BRESLIN, W F, IR, W Acton, Electrrcal Engtneerrng, Asst Head ol Resrdence BRESLOW, L I, Newton Centre, French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phr Kappa Pht, Spanrsh Club, Semester rn Caen, France BRESNAHAN, CJ , Beverly, Spanrsh BRIANA, C V, Lexrngton, Mathematrcs, Swrm Team. Intramurals, Communrty Servrce BRIDGES, TA, Sprrnglreld, Psychology, Advocate rn Student Attorney Generals Ollrce BRILL, S M ,Wheat Rrdge, Col , Prrntmakrng BRODERICK, R M, Lexrngton, Home Economrcs Ed, Iota Gamma Upsrlon, treasurer, vrce presrdent BROMAN, B E ,Webster, Englrsh BROOKS, CL ,IR , New Bedford, Socrology. Football Captarn BROOKS, R E, Prrnceton, Nlass Comm, WMUA, Producer ol Unrversrty WAEK IN Revtew. BRDSSMAN, K E , Auburn, Nutrrtron BROUILLETTE, I L , Holyoke, Elem Ed , Kappa Delta Pr BROUILLETTE. P B, Lowell, Phtlosophy, Pocket Brtlrard Champron, '71, '72, '73, Chess Club, Flytng Club BRDUSSEAU, W I , Southbrrdge, Hrstory BROWN, B.A 3 Worcester, Psychology BROWN, C S , Dedham, Mrcrobrology, Intramurals BROWN,l E, Sunderland, Computer Systems Engrneerrng BROWN, K I, Amherst, Elem Ed, Concert Comm, Program Councrl. Steerrng Comm of New Alrrca House BROWN, N M , Stoughton, Elem Ed BROWN, R M, Georgetown, TCEA, Brcycle Club, Natronal Student Exchange Program - Hawan BROWN, WA , Worcester, Hrstory, Tau Epsrlon Phr, vrce-chan' cellor, ARCON F, s 3 'Gtr- ..-A , 4, .Q 1..- Z' Di S-- 14- 'vs S- -5. - ' 1 E if . if ., as l 1 'a .4 4 r 1 1, .1 I' sk- 1 -xl ,- for 'vs I X 65 Q' in - 'Tn 45 it - 4 vx U3 5, ,-- 4 A ffl , A .Q Q L-L 1: LL-21.51 -3 a ' XD it f , X 'rf' ' - w 4 e- - enemy Wtllram Brown Mark Brownell James Bruno tours Bruso Gary Brusseau Susan Buchanan Todd Buck lulra Buckley Mafgaygt Buckley Arthur Beekman Ellyn Bultknwgkt Kathgrtng Bprggq George Buremoh Wrlltam Burgwrnkle Bernard Burke lamu Burke Walter Burke Laurte Burkhart Steven Burmerster Margaret Burnham Susan Burns Dennrs Busa Lrnda Bush Calherlue Butler Nancy Burley Edward Butterworth Sharon Butterworth janet Byrng lane Carrns Alexander Calderone Davrd Callahan Joseph Callahan Robert Callahan Alphonse Catvanese Duncan Campbell Lrnda Campbell Filet Campbell Wayne Cartrlava Alrce Capellr James Capellman D --. -.., -., -,. -.., -.., -.. --. . --., --. --. -.. -.., -.,, in 'V 'Bt V 'ln 'V -in 'V -In V -in V -in 'V -in 'V in V -in 'V Bn I I 'll:Q 'll:Q 'll:B 'alia 'alia 'll:Q 'llgh 'alia 'll:Q 'alia :ll:f Trai! :Baie 7233! i 'L' 'Lf WL' WL' 'Lf WL' YL. VL. VL. lift ML' Ill IL! ILQ 15 A 12 T 13 19 ' 15' 12 12 15 13 13 iff V 15'f ' 17 P 17 P 174 'Env 'hr 'Qin Qun 'hr 'hu 'hu 'Bal 'hr 'hr 'hs' 'gpg' 'ds' 'gig' 'JQSZ BROWlt,WA , lll, Southwtck, Natural Resources BROWNELL, M P, Auburn, Forestry. CEQ, Natronat Student Exchange Program BRUNO, IV. Dedham, Mtcrobrology. lntramurals. Auto Work- shop, Senror Honors Research, Dorm Govt BRUSO. LA, lR, Glrnton, Musrc Kappa Kappa Psr prestdenti Band,0rchestra BRUSSEAU, GW, Brockton, Polrttcal Scrence, Dorm Govt., Class Exec Councrl Homecomrng Comm , SUG Board NES Tutor, Intramurals Dean s Ltst, Skt Club BUCHANAN, SB, Lynntleld, Fashton Merchandtsrng, Kappa Alpha Theta, presrdent, recordtng secretary, Greek Counctl BUCK, TW Southwark, Crvrl Engmeerrng, Amerrcan Soctety Ctvtl Engrneers, Stgma Alpha Epsrlon, Varsrty Soccer, Con- cert Band BUCKLEY, l 1, Brockton, Mathemattes, Kappa Kappa Gamma. vrce presrdent, prestdent, ARCDN BUCKLEY, M E 1 Needham Hetghts, Economrcs BUCKMAN, A E , East Brtdgewater. Entomology BULlKOWSKl, E E , Worcester, Nursrng BURBEE, K , Aherst, Elem Ed , Student Senate BUREMOH, G B , Nrgerta, Food Scrence BURGWlNKLE, W E , Cltrtton, French and llaltan BURKE, B l, Weymouth, Htstory, Stgma Alpha Mu, lntramurals, Sprrnglteld Tutorrng Volunteer BURKE, IE Sunderland Amerrean Hrstory, Treasurer ot Kennedy Lower, Pt Lambda Pht, lntremurals BURKE, W A , Lynn, Human Development BURKHART, LA, Sprtnglreld Home Ec Ed, Amertcan Home Ec Assocratron, Co Edrtor ol AHEA's Creed BURMEISTER, S M , Bedtord, Socrology BURNHAM, M, W Sprrnglreld, Nursrng, Co-Treasurer School ot Nurstng, Restdenl Assrstant BURNS, S E , Somerset, Engltsh, Iota Gamma Upstlon, Musrcals, BUSA, D., Lexrngton. Zoology, Varsrty Track BUSH, L.A ,Westfteld, Zoology BUTLER, C.M ,ArItng'ton, Elem Ed BUTLER, N A, Branford, Conn, Home EL Ed Southwest Patrtots, Dean's Ltsl BUTTERWORTH, E l , Ptttslreld, Malhemattcs. Debate Club, Newman Club, Intramurals, Phystcs Club, Astronomy Club BUTTERWORTH, S V , Wrnehester, Educatron BYRNE, l R Hudson, Nurstng, Chr Omega, lrrst vrce orestdent CAlRNS, J A , Marblehead, Educatron CALDERDNE, A, East Harttord, Conn , Hotel 8. Rest Adm, Chorus, Innkeeper s Club CALIAHAN, D M, Hudson, PolrtrCalScrehct2 CALLAHAN, ll, Weymouth, Hrstory, Dorm Vtce Presrdent Dorm Treasurer, Student Senate, Belchertown Volunteer lntramurats Gott Team CALLAHAN, R.l,, JR Woburn, Plant 8. Sort Screnees, Collegrart, Students Oltertng Support, Alpha Pht Gamma CALVANESE, A E , Sprrngtreld, Mathematrcs CAMPBELL, D N, Eastham, Hotel X. Rest Adm, Alpha Tau Gamma, prestdent, treasurer, secretary, Greek Counctl Rep CAMPBELL, LC, Groton, Elem Ed Kappa Delta Pr Wehster House Commumty Councrl CAMPBELL, PG ,Amherst Zoology CANNAVA, W R, S. Hadley Falls, Mechanrcal Engtneerrng. Arnold Arr Socrety, CAPELLI,A.E ,W Stockbrrdge, B EA CAPELLMAN, ll ,Tarentum, Pa ,Quant Methods .RFQ 2,-Q I ff , Q-- 1 'X 'S iff 1:2-0,1 , A r -. Q, ig if tr M r ve I' L l .. XA' f .s. . 1' .1 W' , Cf' fr' .1 ' K, ,ggjgfaz ' ..f 1 ,Ai fi ,,za,5:jaE h E I ' 1 ,-f -- , . . afa- ,, , r - ,,, x H 2 -r 75ff3 ':'j.'rr'g: f'7''- ' ,. , V' V V V rn A,3f, Q - . 2 ' . , ' ,.., ,,. , I wg' f ' ,z ,IE-,lg ,A-:rr A 'l ,- if ' ,V , . A --,, Ja- 5, r, I ' , , , , . f Q- if 1 'tu ' '.--rrgegr x-,7 7? ., I , V ' 1 we aa. --f n 5 'Sire ' 4 wh... - 1 ' 3, 5 na .1 an '47 f' vb' - j S1 - -.. . N N XJ ' 1-rf 'C 'ffl ' , Shan Caplan Rosemary Caporrccro Davrd Capulo Paul Caputo Anthony Carchedr Mary Cardarellr l0yce Cardrnal Carol Carey Donna Carey Ronald Carle Rrchard Carhsle Gaul Carlson lanet Carlson Rrchard Carlson Ronald Carlson Martln Carter ' Jeffrey Carvalho Anne Casey Colleen Cashen Damel Casper Deborah Cass Franlr Casuscellr Kitfllellfle CBVHUBUEN Karel' Ceafflal Lrnda Cehula lean Chadwrck Betty Ann Chamber: Mrchael Champa Ann Chandonart lames Chanslry lean Chaprn Susan Chapman Vernon Charland AnneMarre Charrette Blnu Chaudhurl lanrs Cheney Susan Cherry Frlsby Chew H319lCllI6DD2l CYHIHIH CNISNDIIH '- ch 'r l' o u 'S tl t 's l 'r l u n 4 ' a I 'E u u n 4 1 o u n a Q 1 1 f f , ,1 , on , -,I I , , 2 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ra 5 4,5 4,5 4,5 4,5 nys 4,5 4-5 4-5 als 4-5 4,5 445 4,5 4.5 -5 4-5 4,5 CAPUAN, S L , Sharon, Nurslng, Srgma Theta Tau Intramurals CASPER, D S , Beverly, Polrtrcal Scrence CNUTUS. BEICVTEVLOWTI VOIUHISCY CAPORICCIO, R M ,Watertown French CAPUTO, DG Worcester, Geography, ll Mass Geographrtal Assor , vrre presrdenl, '71 '72 CAPUTO, P R , Needham, Envrron Busrneas - Pre Law CARCHEDI AP, Plttslreld Chem Engrneerrng Amerrfan Inxtrtute ot Chemrtal Engrneers CARDARELLL M A , Woburn, Sociology, lota Gamma Upsrlon CARDINAL, l R, North Adams, French, Coolldge Dorm Treasurer Erenr h Club, Unlversrty ot Caen, Frame CAREY, CA , Rorlrland, Elem Ed CAREY, D Nl ,ArImgton, Cornrnunrty Health Ed , Varnrty Tennrs, Slrnng CARLE, RA , Chrropee Envrronrnental Desrgn CARLSLE, RL, Newton, Phlrtrcal Srrenle Pr Srgrna Alpha f' JO CARLSON, G B ,Worcester Mathematrcs, Dorm Counselor CARLSON, JC, Wrnchester Home Eli Ed, Amerrcan Home Economngs Assocratron, president CARLSON, RA, Dover, Mathematrcs, Students lor McGovern, Intramurals CARLSON, R A, Sunderland: Accnuntrng. Ainountrng Assoclatron CARTER, M D , Greenheld, Management CARVALHO, lA. Raynham. Chemmal Englneerrng Pr Eta Srgma, Tau Beta Phr, AICGE, treasurer, lntramurals CASEY, AV, Hanover, Nursmg, Tau Beta Srgma, treasurer, pre-rrdent, Band, Proneer Valley Symphony, lV Basketball Team, Coach - Intramural Softball CASHEN, C ,S Denms, Anthropology, Student Senate CASS, D L g Manslreld, Nursrng CASUSCELLI, F M Ill, North Adams, Physrcal Ed, Intramurals CAVANAUGH, K A, Farrlax, Va ,Anrmal Scrence CEARNAL, KL, St Lours, Mo, Physrral Ed, Chr Omega, Actlvrtles Charrman, Alhletrc Charrman, Correspondrng Secretary, JV Cymnastrcs Team, Concert Dance Group, Sk: Club, Freshman Exec Cooncll, Intramural Councrl CEBUIJA, L A , Chrcopee, Hustory, Alpha Phr Gamma CHADWICK, I E , Swansea, Englrsh CHAMBERS, B A, Reading, Elem Ed CHAMPA, M A , Stoughton, Polrtrcal Serence CHANDONAIT, A V , Sudbury, Mathematics CHANSKY, l D , Brrghton, Psychology CHAPIN, lA, Shellreld, Educatron, House Councrl, Stu Club, CHAPMAN, S E , Oakdale, Physrcal Ed CHARLAND, V L, Gardner, Geography, U Mass Soclety CHARRETTE, A M , Somerset, Englrsh CHAUDHURl, B , Dobbs Ferry, N Y ,Anthropology CHENEY, l S , Baldwrnvrlle, Theatre, Unrversrty Theatre. Student Advlsory Board, Music Theatre, vrce presrdent CHERRY, S F , Medtord, Socrology CHEW, F F, Framrngham, Electrrcal Engrneerlnglntramurals CHIAPPA, HT, Brarntree Psychology, Dorm Socral Comm, Program Comm CHISHOLM, C C, Qurncy, Home Ec Ed, AHF.A, lntramurals, TA rn Human Dev Dept. 81 HEED, Counselor, Head ol Resldence Selectron Commrttee Geographlcal C xxx xx ' y ' so L Q fs - J fs, X A C.. 5 X L L A so he X C L X xr x L W . l A a -Q, ,::v?3..,. , Fi l 'ni' 6 'r Sv ,ans I Il lx r 5 r t !5f4X T ,1 r pm a U I if ,T Wvth .A .Y is lx his Yrf' xx F., . V... .X.. . ... ,. .... . , V- ,iw A 'il' 2 .1. , Se I I 'PYT' X ' 'J' , -es, T ' ' Af is wg: .1 ASL. K1-4 -1 ' ' Xe, f 1, 5 Sherry Chlsholm Beverly Chmara Elalne Chmara Walter Chow Davld Chrlstensen Margaret Chrrstlan Adnenne Chrlsto Sara Chudnovsky Edward Church lean Clcatetll Tadeusz Clsowslo Lynda Clullettl Rodney Clalrmont Mary Clancy loanne Clapp Frederlc Clarlr Sandra Clarll Warren Clark Wllllam Clark Davld Clarkson Thomas Clawson Ronald Clayborne Peter Claylleld lerome Clemmons Edward Cloonan Edward Colley Lori, Coggrns Ellen Cohen Kevrn Cohen Phlllp Coll lohn Cola lanrce Colby Mary Cole Lmda Lee Coleman Nell Coleman Margaret Colleary Rebecca Colller Wllllam Cdlllngs, lr Barbara Colllshaw Patrrcla Collrton ' -4 ' ' . . - . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ' - ' e l L ' Q .,. 3, ..,' -,, I .. I E .. f ..., I I I 49. 1 K I yi .. 1 .., ,4 ... I 5. ... ... I -.Z I 1 gn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xg: Q als 4,5 4,5 as 4-s J-5 4,s als 4,5 ay 4,s 4,5 4,5 nys 45 4,5 45 CHISHOLM S l , Plttslleld, Mathematlcs CHMARA, B R, Mattapan,Medlcal Technology CHMARA, EC, Bnghton, French, Angel Ellghl, Orchard Hrll Area Govt , Deans Lust CHUW, W K, Seekonk Puhllc Health, Phr Slgma Delta, Nallon al Exchange Program, CEO, NES, Kuhg'Fu Club Intramurals CHRISTENSEN, D P , Amherst, Physleat Ed , Intramurals CHRISTIAN M A , Amherst, BFA, P U B CHRISTO, A K , Woburn, Home Ec Ed , Chl Omega AHEA CHUDNOVSKY, S , Taunton, Speech Ed , Slgma Delta Tau, vrce- Dresldent, Revelefs vlce presldent Homecommg Comm Senlor Day Comm , Exchange Student CHURCH, EH ,Shrewsbury Mathematlcs, Math Dept Currrcu tum Comm, Chorus, Campus Crusade lor Chrlsl, Deans Llst CICATELLI l R, Revere, Educatlon, Kappa Delta Pl CISOWSKI TR, Amherst, Ind Englneerlng Operallons Research AITE IEEE ClUFFETTl, L M , Eltchburg, Botany CLAIRMONT, R A , Adams, lndustrral Englneermg CLANCV, M A , Boston. Educatron CLAPP, JD , Taunton, Human Development, Equestrlan Club Deans Lust CLARK, FA, Melrose, Polllrcal Sclence, Phr Gamma Della Scuba Club CLARK, SR Camp Sprlngz, Nld, Soclology Skt Club Deans Lust, Wlnler Carnlval Queen, Womens Swlrn Team Cl.ARK, W E , Mlddlehoro, Accountlng CLARKWF W Newton,Zpology,Traclr CLARKSON, D l, Adamson, Azcountrng, Counselor lntramurals AccountrngAssoclatron CLAWSON, Tl, Ablngton, Accountlngg Central Area Councll Dorm Councrl Stuoa Club, Intramurals, Dorm Treasurer CLAYBORNE, R, Sormglleld Soclology, lntramurals Aclrvllles Comm , Football Team CLAYFIELD P R, Burllngton, Marlletlng, Buslness Club, lllarketmg Club CLEMMONS, 1 , Sprlnglleld, Urban Ed CLOONAN, ET , Waltham, Hlstory, Lambda Chl Alpha, Maroon Keys COEFEY, E , Danvers, Chlld Development, Intramurals COGGlNS, LB, Melrose, Art Hlstory, Kappa Kappa Gamma. house manager, llrst me presldent, Nalads COHEN, E M , Swampscott, Soclology COHEN, M A, Sharon, Psychology NorthamDlon Slate Hospltal Volunteers, presldent, I FC W Amherst Reglonal lr Hugh CDTT, PW , Marblehead, Speech COLA, l l ,Amherst Clvll Englneerrng COLBY, l, Newburyport, Recreatlon, Southwest Patnots. Refreatron Socrety. JQA Soclal Comm, Deans LTSI. lntramurals, Freld Hockey COLE, M E, North Weymouth, Elem Ed Crabtree Dorm presldent, Deans Lrst COLEMAN, LD, Easthampton, Polltlcal Sclence, Dorm Counselor, Unlverslty And Slate Comm Councll COLEMAN, NR, Lynn, Hlstory, Student Senate, Collegran. Amherst Town Meetlng Member, Commonwealth Scholar COLLEARY, M M , Mllton, Home Ec Ed COLLTER, R, Peabody, Elem Ed COLUNGS, W H ,lR ,Amherst Gen Bus S Emance COLLTSHAW BA, Needham Nurslng, Band Peer Sex Ed Counselor, Dorm Counselor, Northampton and Belchertown Volunteer, lntramurals, Dean s Lust COLLlTON, P R . Arllngloo, Elem Ed fjl 7' b . is r t r is ,, , , , 1 1 ax ...av W r at , , f TZ. 1, Q 3 ,, sa?-fflifcs A . H I ' iifffgl 'I l 'Rs' S - We 'Y -V 1. , . 'V . , V N x E F r x . S v r Q 4 , rx P s ll A-13 use 35 -A D3 A g .--. 1 Q - t j ..., 'S 19' Y-1' W T . .t fi A , W: ,. ' Q ev- ls l ' 55' W ,. . , , V . . is ' N 'fb ?. ,Q .fr Sw Q, , , . .S 4 rd W7 QA? 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Wm. ,k v , 1 ' .. ,x .W -ray L - .. 1 K 4 . -Q t , Anrta Comolettr loan Connor Bruce Colton Sharon Connolly lames Concannon Mrchele Connor Paula Concarrnon Ronald Connor Chrrstrne Condon Robert Connors Edward Conley Robert Constantrne Erleen Connarr Mary Conuel lane Connolly Chrrstopher Conway Gregory Conz Cathy Cook Rrchard Cook Douglas Cooney Charlene Corea Bruce Corlrum Kenneth Corman Gerard Cormrer Paul Cormrer Sally Cornrsh Nancy Costa Robert Costa Darcre Costello Gary Costello lames Cotter Kenneth Coughlrn Carol Cournoyer Davtd Courtemanche Lots Cowan Susan Coyle Lrnda Cozzens Airlift Cramer Uilvld Clay llldllll Crone ' 's ' 1 ' 'aw' u ' lv' t 1 :A-' 3 ' :avg 1 ' :A-'lgu ' :Q 'lG:r ' 'n 'lst' ' Jn 'ISV ' :vjatg ' :vig-G: r :A 'K 1 r A: -'95E-'Q5i- WWE- 953, 053, Qwi- awe '?we- Nga- QWe-sQwi- 953- W9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 -I' Q Q 5 5 I Q sf wa sf Va Q Q Q 'la Q Q va 'B' Q Q Q 76 ii ? 1 s s s .jk 1 :l.,.5-Fm s :Miele s sine s 1 s vii-. 1.0516 'Alu :AAA 'Ah-. nag! 'Ah-. u..Jb PAN. 43,45 'ii-. ,LCA tit. 1.515 'Alu 1.0.45 'Ai-. :AAA 'il-. 10.45 'Ai-. 0.45 rAl'.1,g,,g5 vii . , g COLTON. BE Longmeadow, Hrstory. Phr Beta Kappa, Phr Eta Srgma, Students lor McGovern, Commonwealth Scholar, Honors Board COMOLElll, A R, Qurncy, Human Development, Pr Beta Phr, vrce presrdent, hrstorran, Greek Councrl Dorm Sdcral Chau man. Dorm Exec Councrl, Frne Arts Councrl Stall CONCANNON, ll. Dorchester. lournalrsm Hrstory, Aloha Phr Gamma, Adelphra, Who's Who rn Colleges. Deans Lrst, lndex, WMUA, news drrector Student Senate. Redman Drtll Team CONCANNON, P A, Weymouth, Elem Ed, Counselor, Boltwood Volunteer. l O A Envrronmenlal Charrman CONDON, CA, Hmgham, Geology. Screnre lrclron Club CC Board ol Governors. Student Unron Board ol Governors CONLEY, EF , Brockton, Envrronmenlal Law Bela Kappa Phu, Maroon Keys. lntramuralo Student Exchange Program Deans trst, Research L Publrshmg on Arr Pollutron Law lor Harvard School ol Publrc Health Sr the Regronal Program ot the New England Consorlrum on Envrronmenlal Protectron, Phr Kaopa Phr CONNAIR, EM, Wrlmrngton, Del. Fashron Marhetrng. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scrools, Student Exchange Program CONNOLLY, lA , Salem, Englrsh. Alpha Lambda Delta. Campus Crusade lor Chrrst CONNOLLY, S A, Medlord Chlld Development, Alpha Lambda Della, Unrversrty Year tor Actron CONNOR,l M , Dorchester Elem Ed CONNOR. M l . lpswrch, Elem Ed Kappa Kappa Camrha CONNOR. R E , Indran Orchard, Ecdnomrcs. VllA CONNORS, Rl, Sprrnglreld, Englrsh, Yahoo, edrtorfrnvchrel, Protect len, Free Unrversrty. Rodarte CONSTANTINE. R P, Everett, Educatron, N ES tutor Intramurals, CASlAC Student Counselor, Dorm Counselor CONUEL, MC. Prllslreld. Polrtrcal Scrence. Pr Srgma Alpha. Unrversrty Dancers, Concert Dance Group CONWAY, CW, Medlord Marlxetrng, Student Senate Transoortatxon Servrce. Marlretrng Club, Intramurals CONZ, C R, W Sprrnglreld, Electrrcal Engxneerrng, lEEE. 7 if Flyrng Club. House ludrcrary Envrronment Standards Comm Chaxrman COOK, C A . Woburn. Educatron COOK, R F ,Watertown Plant S Sorl Scrence COONEY. U C , Socrology, Werglrtlrttmg Team COREA. C M . Amherst. Urban Ed CORKUM. B W . Woodstock, Vt , Urban 8 Regronal Studres CORMAN. K A. Lancasler.Accountlng,Accounlrngltssocratron, Beta Gamma Srgma, Intramurals CORMIER. Cl, Gardner, Systems Manager. Deans Lrst. Intramurals CORMIER, P H , Frtchburg, Marlxetrng Beta Kappa Phr, Marlxetlng Club CORNISH, S A , Plymouth, Educatton COSTA, N D ,Westport lournalrsm-Socrology COSTA, Rl , Burlrngton, Hrstory COSTELLO, D L , Eramrngham, Psychology. Aloha Chr Omega, steward. Slxr Club COSTELLO. C K ,Worcester, Envrronmenlal Desrgn CUTTER, lR, Stonehami Fmance Commuter Exec Councrl. Concert Comm . Program Charrman. Central Area COUGHLIN, KF Butler. Nl, Economrcs. Counselor, Intramurals, Southwest Personel Comm COURNOYER. CL New Bedford. Educatron COURTEMARCHE. DR, Lalxevrlle, Physrcal Ed, Beta Kappa Pht. lntramurals COWAN, LH Lynn Elem Ed. Presrdent s Councrl co-Charr' person, Skt Patrol Exec Councrl Medrc SprrngConcert COYLE, SM. Wellesley Elem Ed, Chr Omega. socral charrman, Unrv Womens Chorr, Dorm Govt Counselor. Capt Hockey Cheerleaders COZZENS, L G . Leommster Englrsh CRAMER. AA Worcester. Polrtrcal Scrence CRAY, D H Bellows Falls, Vt, Marlxetrng. Beta Kappa Phl. ARCON, Marlretrng Club CRONE, IA Sprmglreld, Elem Ed Srgma Srgma Srgma vice presrdent songcharrmarr lntramurals s s A A X x xx ss: I S ogg: - ' X Q X il YN fd .e Gil 1 1 4, 'S mtg., 1 vi ' , -7 H' 'L-Q 2 M W ,ff lk, ' 1 :jf X fr 'E A , ja . .... ' 1 ' r if X ', 'rx A I Q I L' N , wi, M' Wx f ' an , 4. A .. , ,, rfzrafe L. f . if rff 4' 1 ' fu ,.Q43-20 ' ' 19:54 r' ' 5,52-1:1 5 f H! A,:3,j ' ' KH -wk Y. .. --1 . 5 ' , at . 5' ,Q an -:X gg' X , ., ky' y r , i, ,f 'sy x -L ' ,r 1 , 'L - - ', ii? X V. H. - A ham 'EiQ'f, A Snr X B-get X 1 -Q X in lane Croughwelt Carolrne Cullen loAnn Curtrss Wrnston Dallman Susan Davrdoll Patrrcra Crowe lohn Cunnrnghanr Adele Cushrnsky Allred D'Amato Debra Davrdson x ludlth Crowell Nlrchael Cunnrngham Henry Cushman Carl Dambman lean Davrs Dennrs Crowley Susan Cunnlngham Barbara Cutler lanet Danrele Laurel Davrs lane Crowley Albert Cuoco Kathleen Czochanshr Montelro Danrels Lrnda Oavrs Sharyn Cudworth tvlrchael Curley Wrllranr Daenz lean Dassaltr Marcra Davrs 4? -fe J . , 6 ray- ' ' 'S tv ' X . t . , , r r ,- . 'Q ' T ' 2, -4-1 A. Mi - 15 ' ,, 3 V .,, Qi ,a,.: -, . . gay..- . -, :Z sh-.L age:- 1 J . .E Ib 1 .I at K ia - . , ' Q X :rc Sits fi V ,. . , 522512.-L.rr-Q. rl- mr ' -roll.: ,. mares '-r :refuge 1 'r r.r:agraau:.he.P. 'lfasf . 124- xmrtwsl.. fr sf Lynne Culbertson Frederrclr Curran Palrrch Culhane Thomas Currrer Elarne Dahl tee Daley Herman Davenpon Mrrored Dacgnporr Alan Dawson Robert Day WSE f :Wifi f :TSM f 37'-'iii Q 1, I , r.1-Qi Qitlioigi iir2i,v:5 Hiriioilgi ' 'L ' ' 5 ' ' 'L ' Laffgfi 4.55234 I 97'-CRM f FTSE f 5755 ' 'KG'l ' T 'lG'l ' T l f ' T ' '.'lG -1-' ' I 4 I IN' 'liai nigh miriimlflgl 'iii-1.02195 Aifzinbfgl Vliriimligi 1 s 'ling 1.0295 fl KCI-: - ?. '. 1: A545192 73939 like-Q gage i'3!,9? 459:92 CRDUGHWELL, I E, Prttsfreld. Art CRDWE, P M ,Waltham Chrld Development CROWELL, lA. Rockport Home Ec Ed Musrcal Theater, Southwest Patrrots AHEA CROWLEV, D C , So Barre, Hotel Rest L Travel Admrn CROWLEV, l C , Hrngham Chrld Development CUDWORTH, SA Lrverpool N Y . Elem Ed CULBERTSON, L , Lexrngton Anrmal Scrence CULHANE, PM, Holbrook, Hrstory, Students lor McGovern, Southwest Area Coordrnator CULLEN, C D , Orange, Home Ec Ed CONNINGHAM, l A , Framrnghanr, Hrstory CUNNINGHAM, M l . Qulncy. Economrcs, Pr charrman, Maroon Keys, treasurer, Collegrate Flyrng Club, Chorale, Deans Lrst CUNNINGHAM, S H, Framrngham French, Srgma Srgma Slgma, Dorm Govt Representatrve Lambda Phr, rush CUOCO. A , Wrlmrnglon. Mathematrcs CURLEY, M l , Mrddleboro. Physrcal Ed , Hockey Stalrslrcran CURRANFG Ill Florence Psychology CURRIER, T , Greenlreld. Frsherres CURTISS. l E So Egremont Englrsh CUSHlNSKY, A Malden French CUSHMAN, AS Wrnchesler Wood Tech Chorale manager Intramurals Dorm Counselor CUTLER, B P Sprrnglreld, Medra Specralrat lor the Deal CZOCHANSKL ll P, S Weymouth Elem Ed Dorm Govt Southwest Assembly DAENZ, W A Eeastervrlle, Pa Psychology Football DAHL, EF Brockton Anthropology Kappa Kappa Gamma lr Pan Hellenrc oltrcer, Hecordrng Secretary Unrversrtv CDU rus. Dperetta Gurld DALEV, L A , Northampton Educatron, Peer Sex Ed Counselor DALLMAN, WA , Fall Rrver, Frsherres DAMATO. F A , Sprrnglreld, Englrsh DAMBMAN. CD. Phrladelphra, Pa, BDIC, Football V Wrestlrng Co-captarn MVP, Most Falls, NEIWA Hwt Champron Inter Varsrty Chrrstran Eellowshrp Campus Crusade lor Chrrst. Young Lrle DANIELE lR South Weymouth Human Development DANlELS, tll N West Sprrnglreld Accountrng DASSATTL lE Prtlslreld Human Development Drcltrnson House f Counselor, House Presldent Angel Flrght, Cornptroller,SlrrClub DAVENPORT HL lR Amherst Alro Amerrcan Drum Edrtor Black Mas: Comm Protect, Sleerrng Comm New Atncan House. Black Repertore Theatre lntramurals Flyrng Redmen DAVENPORT, MB, Amherst, Englrsh Alro Am Socrety Precrsronelts lntramurals, New Alrrca House Steerrng Comm, Blaclr Nlass Comm Prorect Black Repertorre Theatre. Drum, Secretary DAl.'lDOFF, S l , Natrclr Elementary Urban Ed Hrrrel Student senate, Academrc Allarrs Commlttee Currrcutum Calandar Flannrng Comm NES DAVIDSON, D B . Sharon, Elementary Educatron SDT assl treasurer DAVlS ltl Hampden Socrotogy DAVIS, LF. Danvers Polrtrcal Scrence Latrn Amerrcan Sludles DAVlS, LL Cenlervrlle, Fashron Marlretrng DAVIS, ME Calcutta, lndra, Engllsh DAWSON, A U Lawrence Mathernatrcs Dorm Counserar Dorm Govt Charrman Dorm Budget Cnmmrttee DAY RF, Lancaster, Crvrl Engrheerrng, Srgma Alpha Mu Secretary Am Socrety ol Crvl Engr Student Chapter f'33 4' :fr I . :IVV fs ' . ' r 5 ' V .351 N if 12 g 1 ' - ,- , ,id 4 y , L ' . ., , '..' J ' ' A FJ' 4851? ' ' f3S,9f:,9r:f.?'2 1: - ri ., fa-I W ! r , ' W 5 -' A fi kwa X. .. 4 I.-4 , A: v 1 17 Q Qv' ........ uh '54- giker' o Q 1. -3 .g.-.:.::::::!yf5jfsf in . . .1 '.'.-:Tt2f:r:::':555:,a Alle. L. ' - rsizl-Zvi-:2:2G1i5?ff55?5e ,, , xgxygamgx- ,. f ..,'.s.-- ,gm--..... - ,amz ez - .-9.-'.'.fI-35'::1?2::::r I 4 l 1- . 6'f ,' ga-' 'L , 'er' x ' ' I 'X L Q I 9' I xi s Q! Nr'-of tlynlhra Deu DonaldDetron1n Romeo Degrane Cathy Denharlog Ioseph Dens Donna Drchrara Nancy DlCrr,Lt. Franlgri. Drrr I Ierr Drirhler 6 3 -. f Q.:-:J r Dranne Deatnn Lynne Deagre Conztance DellaCroopa Ioseph DeRr',o Alan DrFon1n Palrrrgra Dobbrng Laurence DeBurro Edmund Dellavalle Loura Desmarars Susan Drfjracomo Phyllr: Dohanran ,L A iff? ' ' -I , Muff . A Q Q. '.., :Uh s e : .y X W J- - 3 Q ri. A Rlchard Detembrele Wrlllam Delmolmo Suzanne Devoe loseph DzLorenzo Kathleen Dnherly Mary DeCosle Stavroula Demestrhas Mary DeVore Paula Drmarlrno Rrchard Doherty is f 'Q'--1 Edward Dee Lrnda Dempsey Karen Dexter Ramona DrNataIe Wrllram Doherty, Ir Iames Deegan Edward Denehy ' Anthony DrCenzo Carol DrPrrmo Denrse Dolvrn i . :it ja QMEYQMWGMMZWGEWMW DEL C F Beverly Enrrronmental Deslgn Chr Omega Pregldenl ARCON Gurde Servne Seuetary SWAP Narada lnlrarrlural' DEALDN DL Norrnweymnulh Lnmrnonrralron Drsorder: DEACLE LI 'Nallnarn Human Dereloprnent DEELIRHO LI Lprrnglreld Frnanre Alpha Srgma Pnl Flyrng Lrut DECEMBRELE RA Canton Marltelrng Ihr-la Chr Football DEr,l'I'rlE ML North Weymnuln lreneh House Govt, lntra murulz Dorm Counselor DEE EF Bedtord Malhematrci, elrretluolrceot Dorm DEEGAN IA Lynn Aetounlrng Alcrluntrrrgkruol DEIRUNZO UA Melrose Hrmtnrr Beltherlown Volenleri, tiollwnnd Protect Skt Club lnela Chr NES Iolorrng Lacrosie Football DECFIACE FII Gardner G B lrn J DELLACIOPPA CA Arnherzl Elementary Eduuatron DELLAVALLE E south Weymouth Economrcs Intramurals Lutrosse DELMOLINO W P Mechanmal and Aero Spaue Engrneerrng DEMEZIIHAS 3 Haverhrll Socrology DEMPSEY, LA Dedham Nurnmg DENEHY EI West Sprrngtreld, Crvrl Engureerrng Tau Beta Pr Intramurals ASCE - Student Chapter DENHARIOC C, Weston Elementary Educalron, Chorua Urcheslra DENIS, IV Soulhwrck Crvrl Engrneerrng, AZCE Student thapler ASCE Treasurer DElrltr0, IE Greenlawn NY Arrnunrrng Accountrng Club. varnrly Lacrosse DEMARAIS L Gardner Astronomy Astronomy Club DEVOE SM Englrib Srgrna Della Tau. Hoosernanager. V P, Emrly Drclslnson Srslers ot Nanoo Faculty Fellow Loordrnator, Englrsh Educatron Intern Program DEVORE, M A Chreopee Fall5,Anrrnal Scrence DEXTER A E North Wrloraham Parnlrng-Art Educatlon. ljheerleadrng, Charrman ol Dorm Athlelrcs, Intramurals. lennrs learn DICENZO AP, Prttzlleld, lndustrral Engrneerrng VP, Alpha Pr Mu Natrona! lnduslrral Engmeerrng Honor Socrety Intramural Basketball DICHIARA, D M ,Arllng1on, Chrld Development DICICCO. N G , Lexmgton, Educatron DIFONZO, A R , Hopedale, Mathemalrcs DIGIACOMD. S M , Melrose, French. Alpha Lambda Delta DILORENZO IW , Clarksburg, Forestry DIMARIINO. P M , Canton, Elementary Educalron DINATALE, R M, Cambrrdge, Speech Pathology, Alrn-Am Sludles DIPRIMO, C A , lawrencei Secondary Art Educatron DIRICO, F I Qurncy, Publrc Health, Pr Lambda Phr, IOE, Stu' dent Senate DISHLER, IA Revere, Recreatron, Recreatlon Assoc , Apple Corp DOBBINS, PT ,Wrnchester. Educatron DOHANIAN P, Belmont: Hrstory, Unrv Chorale Treasurer, Secretary House Gov'l, Secretary Mortar Board: Dean's Llsl DOHERTY, It F ,Wattham, Englrsh DOHERTV, M I , Norwood, Polllrcal Scrence, Intramurals DOHERTY, WI IR , Wobern, Markelrng, Busrness Club, Marketrng Club DOLVIN, D L . Sprrngtreld, Speech my , 1 , , v N, I . . 'Q 1 fee. ' Yi, , f ff' -' S ,L X f Q ,A 5, N I l f , I -: -. fr Y 1 N L ,r Q,-5:-. , 9 A L E, T :L Yu.- YR y 'S - '- ' iff? ,g Y -f x g xi 'I 'Y - , lf' F C, , . ,. , W, , -el' J -,on 5? 41 xt' of f 'W ' s ' or - .3 , , ft- 'T W A V1 . f Mlchael Donahue Ruth Dorgan Stephen Drewrrak Martha Duggan Paul Dyka Barhara Donahue Karen Doolrng Daryl Drerza Denlse Dulour Frederrck Dyke :T HQ wt 'C' X 'l ,, 1 xg rx N ft 1, 1 . lf ff' XM P f in 4 v Em , 'QT -AM. w ives- - . r v .- l, t 1 E- 9, .1 r-5 X fi' I T P1 ,--we T , rr r r Q , : ky l I T - S, ' me-f,,.s:, I . , R T 1' X Q - ' T aff ls ' 1 rw ,. 5 xl.: lla? I L Abraham Doneger Steven Dottln Rose Drlseoll Paula Dunn Tlmothy Edwards Sandra Donatrnr Gall Dorsey Ronald Drewskl Charles Dunn Rene Eady kgfivrw 1-I t W ' ' F x X X if-4' karen Donnelly Cynthla Doucette Rlchard Drooskl Davrd Dupont Valerre Erchel Monlea Du Y? new 14, YZ N! QVC' Mrohael Donnelly lames Dow Duet Chrrstlne Durham Bonnre Elbaum ,I Ehzaheth Donohue Danrel Doneran Paul Drager lohn Drane Thomas Duca Heoy Duda Raymond Duval Carl Dyka Carmen Elle Susan Etrott FSZHWGNMEWWSWQFNFQMZNWSWQE DONAHUE. B A, Haverhlllfloetology DONAHUE, M P , Sutton, Crvrl Engrneerrng Tau Bela Pl, ASCE, Motorcycle Cluh DONATINL SA, West Sprmgtreld, Speech Srgma Kappa Um versrty Theatre Unlversrty Musto Theatre DONEGER, A L East Rockaway, N V Accountrng DONNELLV, K L , Pembroke, Speech Communrcatron Dlsorders DONNELLV, M G , Arllngton, Zoology DONOHUE, EA, Framrngham, Pre Veterlan, Eouestrlan Club, Sec , Equestrran Drrll Team, Caplarn, Alpha Zeta, lntertolle- grate Horse ludglng and Horse Show Teams DONOVAN, D F , Ntrllbury, History DOOLING. K L , Beverly, Educallorr DORGAN, R A , Burlrngton, Hrstory, Alpha Chr Omega DORSEY, GE, West Roxbury, Hrstory, Dorm Cultural Chatr man,Dorm Councrl Intramurals Deanklrst DOTTIN, S A, New Bedford Speech Blatk Mass Cnmmunua trons Proyett, Basketball DOUCETTE, Cl Waketretd Psyehotogy, 'Southwest Palranlz. Executrve Counctl ol Patterson, Alpha Lamda Delta DOW, l L , Hyannrs Polrtrcal Sclence DRAGER, P Peekskrll, N V , Actpunllng, WMPRlG Hrllel D+: hate Unton, Pres , v Pres , Hugh Sehool Tournament Drrector DRANE. lH . Socrology, Pres ot Southwest Assembly Chan person ol Senlor Class, Member ot Presrdentc Counell Newman Club, Academrc Atfalrs Commrttee ol SGA, Proleel 10 DRElZA, DW, Sprmgtreld Marketrng Zeta Beta Tau. Gott Team, Student Exchange to Hawalr DREWNIAK Sl , West Sprrngheld Pre Med Honor-. Program Phr Eta Srgma Phr Mu Delta Symphonrc Band lntramurals DREWSRI, R West Sprrnglreld Government Captarn Karate Team, Pres Orlental Cluh ludnraryludge Chess Club DRl5COLL, R L , Swampzchtt Elementary Edullatlon DRDPSPLI, R L, Lynn PsyLholngy Unrv Health Board, Chun sellmg Undergradi. rn Psyr-nology DUBlEL, M B Chreopee Falls Nurzlng DUCA TA , Worceater, Muslt DUDA H M ,Worcester Art Edueatlon DUFOUR, D H Fltehhurg. Dretetrr-. DUGGAN, ME Cohasset Communnatron Drsorders Dorm Govt, Aloha Lamhda Delta, Unlverslty Chorus Student Health Servroes tnlervrew Panel Srgma Alpha Eta DUNN CE North Adams, Polrtreal Screnlie DUNN Pl Needham Recreatron DUPONT, DL Holyoke, Hlstory DURHAM C V Personnel lvlanagement DUVAL RD Holyoke French, Assrstant and Teacher DVM C T , Chrtopee Clvll Englneerrng AMCE DVkA FA lr Marlborough Food Silence DVM Pl Adams, Management EADY RW Sprrngtreld Edueatron EDWARDS, TM Pocasset BDtC Phr Mu Delta oresrdent toothall team EICHEL, V I , Framrngham, Zoology ELBAUM, B D Longmeadow Medrcal lllustratlon ELIE, C G , Lowell, Psyehology Newman ELIOTT SE Lunenburg, Eduzatron, Skt Club Edueatron Dept , Intramurals Suhsnzete EXEC VTCE wrg .JJ f a- , rv 753 g5.- k I . . IV , I sf' , WN-vw Q, I ' I 'fr i ' R, V' N, - x f' 4 , V I I 1 II Q., :sea fa, 5, I I ff' V I V V595 .-Q.. . V V .-Q Ink' , I ave- es- ' ,Q ' , A I l 1 'sms 19' . r V A V1-er V' , l - V..,.,f T , A -9- ' V' '. 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Mfg lane Ellrtnd Stephen Ellls Elarne Emanuelson lean Emery Ann Encarnatlon Frederrck Enz lean Eulran Gregory Falzone Salvatore Fllzon Chrrslrne Fannrng Crarg Farber Mary Fang c e Palrrcra Fay Lrnda Fralkowskt Paula Fatersrk Karen Ferguson Stephen Frnson Teresa Fauth Steve Ferrara Peter Fazro Sherla Frlm Peter Fernberg Kevrn Ftlley Barbara Ferngold Howard Frner 4 Q I X V. r--.1-::'..3 3- , , P X 09 'V- Y , My Irv Mrchael Erklrrnen Todd Farkas Robert Fennel! Russell Frner leflrey Esterlres Davrd Farrar Steve Ferber Annarean Frnocchro Hedy Frschel Stanley Frsnbern Thomas Frsher Rrchard Frtzgerald Paul Frtzpalrrck lane Flagg lanrce Flammra I I --11, I -V., I - -. I --.,, I -4-1, I ---1 I ---, I --.1 I --'I I ---I I ---1 I ---I I -'fr I --.. I --.1 'BEN l'2l:? -Eh? 25:1 viii! Gia? viii? Gia? rin? '28:Q viii? viii? till? 'iilf 'BEET . '17 M , '17 , '17 M,'1f M '17 M 'lf M,'1? M,'1f M,'1i' , 'Lf M 'lf M 'lf M , 'lf M 'SF' '59 5' 1 171, ' l:lfA ' III A 'Fd' ' Iii' A 17fF ' 13 ' Iii ' ' 'ff' ' 'ff 13' 175 ' 170 Q , I I I I I I I It 'eil' 'eil' 'eil' 'eil' 'eil' 'eil' lil' lil' iil' iil' lil iii' 'eil' iil' ELlllND, l M Natrck An Scrence ELLl5 SE Haverhrll Crvu Engrneermg,ASCE EMANUELSDNEM Orturd Elem Ed EMERY, lA East Douglas Anrmal Scrence. Southwest Patrrots Collegrate Flyrng Club, vrce presrdent ENCARNATTDN, A M . Provrncetown Socrology ENZ FG Atlleboro Physrcal Ed, Theta Chr Stn Club lntramurals DutrngCIuh ERKMNEN, ME Maynard Economrcz ESTERKES, l R Swarnpscolt Marlretrng EULTAN lA Prttstreld Elem Ed Kappa AlphaTnela,5rrolls ltappa Delta Pr lnrramuralt, FALZONE Gl W Zprrnglleld Accountrng FALZDNE Sl Amherst, Arcouhtrng. ACCOUNDNG Asnocra tron FANNING CM Watertown Pzychology FARBER CA Greenlreld, Psychology Flyrng Redrnen f' 36 FARIA, M R Wrnthrop, Chrld Development, Srgrna Kappa, Greek Councrl Publrcrty Charrwoman Xt Representatrve, lntramurals Stn Clut, Newman Club FARKAS, TE Llttle Neck, N Y, Polrtrcal Scrence, Unrversrty Symphony Orchestra, lntern tor Congressman Mrchael J Harrrngton lnlramurals FARRAR, D G Amherst, Forestry FATERSlK, Pl Mrlton, Home Economrcs FAUTH TL Sprlngtreld, Nursrng, Srgma Delta Tau FAY PA Wmchester Socrology Swrm Team Manager, Stn Clut FAZIO, PT Clanton Polrlrcal Zcrence Pr Srgma Alpha, Phr Eta Slgma Phr Kappa Phr FEINBERG P E Newton, Socrology FETNGULD, B R, Mattapan, Human Honors Commonwealth ol Maze Scholar MARY Program, Domestrc Exchange Frugram N ES Tutor, Dean s Lrst Area Govt Rep FENNELL, R A , Sunderland, Envrron Desrgn FERBER, S K, Pornt Washlngton, N V, Psychology, Capt ol Tennrs Team, Varsrty Tennrs, Polrtrcal CofEdrtor, Poor Rich- ard's.: Collegran stall, Intramurals, Town Meetrng, Amherst, Champronshrp rn Squash and Paddleball FERGUSON, K L , Danvers, Physrcal Ed , NAIADS FERRARA, SF ,Squatum, Englrsh, Rugby Club, Collegran FIALKOWSKI, LM New Brrtarn, Conn, Human Development. Dean's Lrsl Omrcron Nu, Intramurals, Frne Arts Councrl FlLES. S M , E Weymouth, Educatron FlLLEY K P , lthrca, N Y , Marlletrng, Phu Mu Delta FINER, H I Newton, Psychology, ludo Club FINER, R M, Everett, Polrtrcal Sctence, Unrverstty Year lor Actron, Intramurals, team capt Hrllel FINUCCHIO, A ,E Boston, Chrlo Development, Student Govt FINSON, S L , Sprrnglreld, Chemrslry, Chemrstry Club, treas FISCHEL, H S, Prltstreld, French, Hrllel, Exchange Program, Unrversrty ol Caen, France FISHBEIN, SS, Haverhrll, Accounlrng, VlTAg Southwest Councrl, Concert Comm., Protect Twenty, Dorm Govt, treas. Southwest Assembly, Frnance Comm, Dean's Lrst, Slan's Bands FISHER, TA, Walpole, Med Tech, Franklrn County Publrc Hosortal, Orchard Hrll Colloqura FITZGERALD, RW, lamarca Plarn, lournalrsm-Englrsh, Rugby Club, secretary, Collegran stall. Karate FTTZPATRICK, Pl, Mrddleton, Ag E. Food Ec , Anrmal Scrence Club,Ag Fc Socrely FLAGG, IF, Lrncolnvrlle, Me, Hrstory, Varslly Sollhall. Marchrng Band, Dean's Lrst FLAMMIA, l M , Somervrlle, Psychology .ls , ss., X PAY? K ' Mx ' V -w t 2.13 L 'Q ,-'ii a 'N' V 'Rn , s ir.. V 1 . 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F2321 lliif 'nil lui, 'nh 'nie 'nie 'ugh 'git 'gg-n 'gas 'gp 'I gn? out -fu -far Queeg,-:P Z,-:P our our g.gQ,,, .nge 4 Z, -gs .,, Z F ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Y ' 'Y ' ' 'E Y ' 'f ' E' 'f ' if 179' 170 ffl :ff 47' 17 iff iff fm 52 52 45 42 52 :ESQ 'h.:' 1.2, 'l':' 'n':' 'A-:I 1.2, 'ng' 'Els' 'Qui 'elf 'hu 'Qin 'hu 'hr 'ham .I .I .I .I .I -I FLANAGAN, lM, Fall Rrver, Elem Ed, Srgma Stgma Srgma Dean's Lust FLANAGAN, P.,Wavland1 Wrldlrfe Brology, Alpha Zeta. Crew FMNNERY, E.K.L Beverly, Mass Comm, Kappa Alpha Theta. vrce presrdentg Scrollsg Revelers FLANZBAUM, S,G , Framingham, Pre-Med FLASHENBURG, BW.g Saugus, Publrc Health Ed, Orrental Sports Club, Kung Fu Club: Student Senate, servrces and budgets comm 3 Health Servrces Student Advlsory Board FUAX, RE , Belmont, Englrsh FLETCHER, L D , Rockland, Elem. Ed CCEBS Counselor FLORES, H , Sprmgtreld, Educatron, V V A W FLUCK, RD , Perlrasre, Pa ,l-lccountrng, Accounting Assoc FLVNN, Dl, Fltchburg, Polrtrcal Scrence, USCC, Belctrertown Volunteers, Deans Lrst, Dorm Govt. House Councrl, Intramurals FLYNN, DM, Oradell, N l, Bus Socrety S the lndrvrdual Varslty Football, Deans Lrst, Blue Wall Supr FDCHT, R M, Harleysvrlle, Pa, Physlcs Who's Who Among Students, Central Area Council, presrdent SGA, presrdent s Courrcrl, Outrng Club FOLEY, K P, Boston, Publrc Health, Intramurals, Consultant FONG, D, Hong Kong, Zoology, Phr Eta Srgma, presrdent, Phu Beta Kappa, Phu Kappa Phr, Zoology Dept Faculty Student Lrarson Comm, DVP Program, vrce charrperson Chrnei-e Club, Undergraduate Rep, lnternatronal Provraronal Student Board Member FONTANA, D P ,W Sprrngtreld, Engltsh FONTONI, M S ,E Bratntree, Hrstory Dorm Socral Comm Skt Club, Deans Lrsl FDRTIER, 0 V, Sunderland, Industrral Engtneerrng AllE Unr versrty Year lor Attron, Commuter Assembly Exet Cournrl FOSTER, l L .S Weymouth Psychology FOSTER, R S Norwood, ARTA, Unrv Volunteer Frre Dept Amherst Auxrlrary Frre Dept FOSTER, S F , Beverly Edueatron FOURNIER, A C , Deerlreld, Ill , Envrronrnental Ed DVP, chan woman, CEQ, lecture charrwonran, Slu Club Alpha Zeta Dorm Govt Rep FOWLER, G L, Haverhrll, Frnance FRANCIS, l L H , Sprrngtreld, Urban Ed , CCEBS3 CCEBS roun selor, Dorm Counselor FRASCA, D W , Sprmgtleld, Management FRAZtER l F Medlord, Polrtrcal Serence FREESE, K A , lVlrllr5 Nursrng FRENCH S G . S Hadley, Educatton FRYE, D L , Worcester Zoology, Srgrna Srgma Srgrna FURLONG, M L ,S Easton lndustrral Eng Oper Res Alpha Pr lVlu, prwdent, AIIE, secretary, lndustrral Eng Undergrad Comm Secretary FURMAN, R H Chrcopee Crvrl Engrneerrng, ASCE . tntramurals, Dean 5 Lrst GACEK, RE Granhy Zoology, Marchrng Band Concert Band GADOMSKl FA Clrnton Comrnunrtatron Drsorders Comrnunrcatron Drsorders Club, Treasurer GAGNE, M S ,Acton Human Development GAGNON, PA , Crvrl Engrneerrngg ASCE GALIATSOS, IH, West Sprrngtreld, Accountrrrg Acfountrng Assucratron Harnltn House Treasurer GALLAGHER ll, Polltlcal Scrence GALLlGAN, FX, Cambrrdge Sociology Tau Epsrlon Pnr Every utrve Board, luvenrle Opportunrtres Ertensron Frosh Hootey Tearn,Belchertown Volunteers GALLINARO,CD,Somervrlle Chemrslw GALLUP, SC Cambrrdge. Soclology Srgrrra Alpha Mu GALLUS, Pl Publrc Health Srgrna Kaopa rntrarrrurais Greek Councrl Public Health Sluderrt'Farultv Relatrons Commrttee 7? 7 -hh'f Q ' A ,yn ' fn L uf ess' W, I, .V , Q' r W f X lN 4 .Ks 5.5 .. fy? H e -at fa' f 1- 1 - A xg . .,-A. 1 Jw- -K- 2 r t A .e H Councrlor lntramurals A. af:-:aff 1 . tk fgf,z:g:r. .3J,e:fQf:H , I, :YU To X 1' X A ' y fn 2- Z.. f x T' ' J' ve- X , , L sk .5 tl' , 5 i f U ! F' .Q ' .- eps --1 1. . Q 4 5:91 , f sa Nr' L aff' ., M- A? ,. U' Q, l I. .re- ,W , rw 'Q sn' -5 Qs-r .r fF :: L 4. ,fell ,xzehm f wife ray. S .. y V I ,. -Eg If ' ' ' - X P' ft .fan E .sg - MT Br I. ' . wr 1 nw ' A f Pb' Q .5157 1---Q 1 at , -fr V yf E f i- I J 1, , ,A rv .. ' ,, . ' ' ' W Paul Galvrn Ralph Gamba Lmda Gammerman Alan Garber Anne Gardner Joseph Gareau Susan Garfunkel Donna Garland Lrnda Garland Stephen Garrett Chrrstma Garro Susan Gars Gall Gatauhs Phrlrp Gaudet Ernest Gaudette John Gauthrer Povrlas Gavelrs Patrrcra Geary Sarah Gelland Kerth Geller James Geratowskr Rebecca Gerry Wrlllam Gervais, lr Gerald Glaqurnta Cvnthla Grbson Elrsabelh Grlbrrde Kathleen Grll lohn Grllrgan Kerry Grllrland Lrnton Grllrng Nancy Grlson Duane Grrouard Amy Glagovzlry Karen Glansberg Deborah Glazrer Norma Glazrer lames Gledhrll Herbert Glrclt Donald Gllclwstern Francine Glrxman 1 1 fr fr fr 1'r fr w'r if w'r Q'r Vt S'r Yr 1'r Q'r Yr 5'r Q N 6 C 1 fi, 'fy r rt , r r r r r r r r r 1 r r f LQ? 301-0 . 44? . . at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0203 dui . . -K 1 , , 5 1 ., , qi 1 ., . ef., 1 K I -. . R, I 1 1 .. .- a, 1 .. .W -Q, 1 -. .- A . .A x 1 l 4. . 1 ,V H, I -. . 1 I f. .- u l -. . A, 1 tg I ., I ., F , .- . . . . . . . I ' I ., 7 its GALVlN, PE, Dedham, Human Development, Bele Chr, Head Omega, vlcevpres , NES Tutormg, Intramurals counselor Gorman House, Student'Faculty Lrason Comm Hum Dev . lntramurals GAMEA, RG, Prttulleld, Chenncal Engrneerrng, AIChE, Pres, Newman Clut, Sec People Antl Aborhon Coalrlron GAMMEHMAN, L, Hyde Parlt, Socral Worlt, Unlv Concert Dance Group, Northampton Day Care Center Sprrngheld Exchange House Northampton Wellare Otllce GARBER, A, West Newton, Polrtrcal Sclence, Dorm Gov't, Dorm ludrcrary GARDNER, A M ,Worcester Psychology GAREAU, I H ,Chrcopee Fmance GARFINKEL, SE, No Massapequa, NY Home Economrcs Et1lll.BLl0ll Muon Theater,AHEA,SW Palrrols GARLAND. DL Entevprrse. Ala, Elementary Eduratlon Chr Omega, Rush Cltatrman GARLAND, LM. Slow, Nlathernatrcs, Peer Sex Edrnatron GARRETT, S F ,Wal-retreld, Mathematrcs, Marchrng Band GARRO, Cl Revere, Engllsh, Nat'l Student Exchange Program GAR3, S L , Human Development, Deans Lrsl GATAUTIS, G C , Athol, Mathematrcs, NES Tutormg GAUDET, P R , Rehoboth, Anrmal Silence GAUDETTE, E P , Sorrnglreld Mechanrcal Englneerrng GAUlHlER, 1 L South Hadle ,Socrolo Student Senate , Y HY, GAVEUS, PA , Westboro, lndustrral Engmeerrng, Alpha Pr Nlu, Treasurer GEARY. P , Fall Rrver Psychology GELFAND, S E , Sprrnglreld. Enghsh, Hrllel GELLER, K R , Framrngham, Envrronmenlal Desrgn GERATOWSKI, l F , Peabody, General Busrness Frnance GERRY R S , Shelburne Falls. Elementary Edueatron GERVAISWA lR,So Hadley, Hrstory GlAOUlNlA, G l, Lawrence, Polrtlcal Scrence, Pr Slgma Aloha, GIBSON, CB, East Longmeadow, Educatron, Dorm Socral Comm , Alpha Lamda Delta Honor Socrety GlLBRlDE, EB, Rockland, Chemrstry, Chemlstry Club, AChSSA GILL, KE, Physrcal Educatron, Intramurals, Teacher ol Handrcao Persons GILLIGAN IE, Ill, Wat Dennrs, Marltetmg, Beta Chr, treas, Marlretrng Club, Pres, Student Senate, SUB Comm, Chan- man. Sprung Day Charrman GILLILAND, KL, Baldwrnvulle, Human Development, Gamma Slgma Srgma, Recordrng, Alumnr Sec, Parlramentarran, Mortar Board, Collegran, NES Tutoring, Hum Dev Student- Facully Comm GILLING, L D . Sormglreldtinglrsh, Intramurals GILSON, NL Palm Bay, Fa , Nursrng GlROUARD, D M , Frtchburg, Elementary Educatron, Alpha Chr GLAGOVSHV, A S, Haverhrll, Polrtrcal Scrence, Tau Delta Srgf ma, Unlversrty Band GLANSBERG, tt l , Newburyport, Socrology GLAZIER, D C, Nahant, General Busrness Fmance, Beta Gam ma Srgma, SBA Student Advrsory Councrl, SBA Currrculum Comm GLAZIER, N L . Foxboro, Home Economrcs, AHEA GLEDHILL, l W , Management GLICK, H B , Malden. Envrronmental Brologyi Hrllel GLICKSTEIN, DW, Framrngham, Educatron. Prorect IU: Index. Colleglan, School ol Educalron Councll, Summer Counselrng, Honors, McGovern Campargn ln thrs lrle to dre has never been hard To malte new lrte's more dlllrcult by lar - Mayakovslty GLIXMAN, F l , Revere, Educatron, Srgma Slgma Srgma, House Manager, Frosh Seculreas ol Dorm f.-1-X 5-, 3 -,,-4..,'..,' : .,..'f - 4- 40' 'ui x.:- P , t A P xr ul r r' Q1- , , , ,.e- if -H'---1 -z fi-. ,,,.,., ,,., ,fr ,km 4. 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Barbara Glotzer Paul Gmadek Bernadette Goddu Bradlord Goll Drane Goll Peter Golagn Malone Gold Anne Joldtrerg Scott Golden Dale Goldlarb lason Goldsteln lane Golonlra Ruth Gomes Uriula Gonsalves lohn Goode loan lloodencugh Alan Goodman Marcy Goodman Kenneth Goodwln Davrd Gordon Stephen Gordon Sharon Gorevrlz John Goshdrgean Adrrne Goshgarlan Donald Goslewskl Dennis Gould Susan Gould Robert Grate Glen Graham Sandra Gran Vrncent Grondnnrrtr Davrd Gravel Carol Gray Gary Gray Steven Greechle Davrd Green Marne Green Marcha Green Pnylll: Green lean Greenberg 5 V fr Q'r 'Yr i'r Q'r 1' s'r if Yr if s'r Yr 1'r s'r s'r v'r N 1 S my fi r rt r r r r r r r r r 1 x r I r I swag lt Y , H, 1 .. re, 1 1 2, 1 , 1 . 1 ., 1 . 1 . 1 1, 1 e., 1 1, 1 . 1 1 1 1 Q, 1 Q 1 .. QNX . . I . . Y . . ' . . . , . , . ' . ' . . . . . , 9 . . . ,9 . 1 . GLOTZER, Bl, Saddle Brook, N l, Mathematics, Alpha Chl Omega, asst. Stuartg Alpha Lambda Delta. Pm Kappa Phr, Student Senate. Cheerleadrng, NES Tutorlng, Belchertown Volunteers GNIADEK, P l. Prttslreld, Chemlcal Englneerlng, Tau Beta Phl Brown House Govt, Intramurals AlChE, Chemratry Club Newman Club GODDU, B M 1 Holyoke, Economrcs, Newman Club GOFF, B M, Sprlnglreld, Zoology, DVP,SklCluh,Outmg Club. Group GDFF, D L, Psychology, Slgma Kappa, Intramurals. graumatrcs, Deans Lust Exchange Student, U ol Hawall, V GOUXSH. P E , Haydenvrlle, Art GOLD, M L., Brockton Hlslory GOLDBERGA Malden Polrtlcal Scrence GOLDEN. S M. Hrslory, Beta Kappa Phu, Maroon Keys. Natl Student Exchange, Honors GOLDFARB, D E , Malden. Elementary Educatron, Hrllel GOLDSTEIN, IA, Swampscott, Publlc Health, NES Tutnrrng, Student Health Advrsory Board Budget Sub-cornrnlttee GOLONKA, lE, Turners Falls, Engllsn'Hrstorv Student Senate, Dorm Govt, Treasurer lndex SWAP GOMES, RR Holyoke, Communlcatron Dlsorders GONSALVES, U B Attleboro, Human Development Ctrl Omega GOODE, l E , Weston, BDIC GOODENOUGH, IE, Pltlslreld Economlcs, Dean's Lrsl, WMPRIG GOODMAN, AH, Qulncy, Pre-Med Psychology, Tau Epsrlon Phr Greek Councrl, lntralaternlty Councrl, Deans Llst, Lacrosse GOODMAN, M A Brookllne, Elementary Educatron GOODWIN, KB, Feedrrlg Hrlla, Food Scrence, Food Scrence Club, Pres Nal'i and Regronal Rep to IFT GORDON, DE Malden, Zoology, Motorcycle Club GORDON, SC Haverhrll Accountlng, lntramurals Atnlelrc Coordrnator lvasnrngton Lower GOREVITZ, SL Frarnrngharn Speech GOSHDIGIAN l Arlrngton Mathematrcs GOSHGARlAN AC Melsore, Educatron Armenran Club Adursor GOSIEWSKL D E, Sprrnglreld Cnemrslrv Pnl Eta Srgma Honors, Dean s Lust GOULD, D M Longmeadow, Accounlrng GOULD, 5 M West Acton, Chlld Development. Sports GRACE, RL Worcster, Pre Dental GRAHAM, G D, Westmrnster, Chemreal Engrrreerrng Tau Bela Pr AlChE. HDDNYNNM Magazlrrg coedrtor GRAN S.Lynn. Med Tec GRANDONICO, Vl Hadley Envlronrnental Desrgn Pnl Srerna Della Varsrtv Soccer 5 GRAVEL DC Ware Personnel Management SkrGluD Frnanie comm BusrnesSClut GRAY. GG Salem Englrsh Dorm Counselor Asit Heat: Resldence Ere:ulrveBr:ard GRAN' GG Palmer Wrldlle Blolcgy Alpha Zeta-Gensor, Prei- , The Wlldllle Sotretr LREEGHIESJ Canton Englrsh Group LlnrversltyTheatre GREEN D A , Madlen Crnema Studres GREEN, ME Waltham, Malnematcs Newman Chou GREEN, M S. Framrngham Englran Hockey Cheerleader Belcherlown Boltwood Proreel uREEN, PA Sprlnglreld Urban Educatron Black Garuf treasury GREENBERG lE Swarnpsrolt Eaanrin 5554 ' Poli rl R ,va , r. I.: r e, Q I-'lf r at Q . rm., r. ' YI' r ,nh 5, 'rrf'9r4,, 3 WL..-..a:f A la ', -',',:l',1-'fiff' A . Q1 1:far,,,354 f. rp-vp ww . r 1 1 -.a , YK it-kr ., . 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Glorra Greene Mtlrhell Gruziberg loyre Habrb Bernard Hale Nanny Hanrrrnen , .lj ,. ,,, 3 all y, y lr ., T ' E tf .' .. - . 'fff'Gf:fT'7,'T'Tf . ' ' ' V ,or 3951.15 mf' Paul Greguolr Harrret Grozsman Brenda I-lachey Ann Haley Nancy Hansen V ,A x Xi ' Wsfx- Sandra Grerg Ernest Guarrno Ronald Hachey Charles Harnaly Robert Hanzen Donald Grreco Mary Guay Charles Hackett George Hamberg Rretrard Hanson I rw-v fray rcs wmv . , 'f' . yglf' . 54' .fe--I-: -fig,-2 .fe- ar ig 5 ' V ti w 1 1 C 1 C 16, , ...psf ,-16,4 ,- .law ,- -'GV .-f,s.'I I. .. .,..j 44, .,lf,. .- ,-'.i,,4.. , -.- , - 4 I' Q--D !- 2 9 ., . 9 9 9 9 s iurii.-:LGB Hirifuzg rarii.-219. rnirlfarzfli iiriijzlbir 'Ai-hifi. r4i:ii.Q:L'3 rmuriiazfis rariiazfis ' '-'Irs-1 ' ' 'KG-v ' 'fro--q I -me I -nf A fw a a a 32 ':f'5'i 359,94 rafif..-:Sa r4i2'..Q:5 rar:f.,Q3L6Tr , rl ' 1 GREENBERG, S M Nalrclr. Eeonomtes GREENBLAIT Ml Greenlreld,Med Tech GREENBURG HS Mrlton Pzychology GREENE, GA Malden Human Development GREGUOII PI Feedrng Hrllo Wtldltlelitology GREIG SE textnutoh, Elementary Educatron Group GRIELD DA Prttzlreld Wtldlrle Btrllogy Orthard Hrll Newspaper Group GRIGUL IE El13riIrrLLrlEnQrrtF3Ertng Eta Kappa Nu IEEE Tau Beta Pt GRIME TG Arnher.t lnterrorDe'.tgn EnyrronmentalArt2 GRDAI IL Ptttslteld Pgythology GRUOMES, B l.SortnglreId, Edueatton Exploratronf. Alrn'Am Concert Dante felt I GRDSSBERG MA Erarnrngnam Pzyehology GRDSSMAN H M , Andover Elementary Educatron Dean '. ltst, Dorm Counerl Collegran NES Tutor GUAFHNO, E D Wrnt-healer HRTA Innkeepers Englrzh irnh Brology Management, Busrnefu, Club, Zeta Varflty laerozze German Intramural: ResrdentA35t, GLIAY MA Iamarra Plarn Gllltlll HI Framrngham GULL IL Erammgham Nu Alhletrr Cllarrman GURRY, V M Carnbrrdge German Club GUSIUVVSAI Al' lnlramuralx Dorm Louhielor HAElE,IM W Horbury Nurztng Newman Club Oulrng Club HACHEY, B A Athnl Nutrtlron Zlrr Club, AHEA, Natadi, Dorm Frarnrngham Phyitcal Edueatrun GREENBERG PS West Newton Homology Srgmo Alpha Mu Uoward Bound Lounselor Govt HACHEY RA Frtcnburg Landacapemehrteoture HACKETI, C M Amherst, Bun Admrn , Thanks tu those who made rt worthwhrle HAGGERTV DA Broolrlrne. Elem HAGGEIT, 2 D Shrewsbury Volleyball HAIGIS, M P Greenlteld, B D l C HAIDIIK, MA Moorezlown NI Deana Lrsl HAIE B D Greentteld4Art ATV l x Lt E Bandf. Intrarnurali Dorm Hou HAMBERG G I, Bltstol Co HALEY,AC Monson Psychology HAM fl,WRobry,r fl Ed Psychology, Intramural . Foods rn Busrnens, Strolls onomrrn Varsrty Football. .elor nn Soeergh Pathology L Audrology HAMEL, B C , Boxlord Spamsh HAMILTON, B I, Andover, Mathemattes, Serolls, NES Intramurals HAMILTON, RWy Marblehead, Hratory Srgma Alpha Mu. eounetlman-atelarge HAMMOND C L, S Yarmouth, Speech, Scrolls, Dorm Pres, Dorm Counselor HANNINEN N B 4 Methuen. Chrld Development HANSEN, N A , Washrngton-Hrnsdale, Physteal Ed HANSEN, R W Holyolre, MAE HANSDN, R Brockton Iapanese E. lournalrsm, Darly Collegrv an, edrtor-rn chret, Butlertreld House, treasurer, Mass Prrbltshrng Board charrman A -Q' Hifi. I.. .41 'g.l of 'af It I Z' . a , ll a Q, N -Q54 I i Q G..,c :a frw- Stephen Hardrng Edward Harrrson loseoh Harty Maureen Hayrw lean Henderson Barbara Harrrson lulre Hartstone loseph Hawrylcrw Anne Hegarty T 4v', cr s..,..f Avi ,l l l 'I 61' I EI-,elfgxe A r ...X - .3 1- ,U 4:7 qj., QQ I y Estelle Hardy loan Harnson Brenda Hatch Sherla Hays Kerry Henderson Davrd Harrrngton Ioan Harrrson Davrd Hathaway Theodore Havkal Noreen Henneberry , X , rf '-El. QQ ! 4 ! r t, . , 'Q I' tl I fikii' x 1 pq a 1 'J 'VH , s. .'if'1?5 , s a I ,HI ms, . Q-., 1- .Aa Mary Harrrngton Ethel Harrls Karen Harrrs Patrrcra Harrrson Stephanre Harrrston Danrel Harrold Shelley Hatton Chefvl Haveles Robert Havertv Davrd Haywood Bruce Healey Thomas Heayey Kathleen Henry Wrllram Henry Barbara Hern .gn . 'iw al v, 4 gv , FX ill. E ' L I I l 1 r ,v 3 r 5 I l I I 'jf 4. -fr'-ISJN 1 Cf, Pamela Harrrs Patrrcra Hart Frances Haurland Susan Hecht Lawrence Heron Edgar Harder is . Q 0 H ':-'few 'f- rev ' fl' - 113 - .9 ,IL - :sh .lun -A .un ' G V G ' C w C V C ' '1'.f 1 .:'.f 3.125 Smal? aw ' ww ' .1. gr: ' !Qf1- xi , -4: 6 .L ' 'lQ! ' 'AV l ' V.r'-'V ' .. ,,' .' 12,11 . o --5: . . f ' f - T ? f affikz phage: IGI .QP Q '.' ' .9 G gt 'fig Tfvgif ini.-:flu 1 - .530--je :aisle . 'll'-TINA 151-1 ' '-' ' 15:5 . ' 9 an I :WSE i 1 HARDER, EA , Ware, Gen Buslness, Deans Lrst HARDING, S M ,Northampton Frsh Brology HARDY, E,L,, Bellrngham, Human Development. Chr Omega HARRINGTON, D,B , Needham, Psychology HARRINGTON, M K,Ashland, Psychology HARRIS. E , Prttslreld, Hrstory, Hrllel, Collegrao, Alpha Phr Gamma, presrdent HARRIS, K P, Holyoke, Retarhng, Dorm Leglslatrve Exec HARRIS, P, Prttslreld, Chlld Development, Chl Omega, rush charrman, Panhellenrc Rep, Freshman Exec Councrl, Intramurals HARRISON, B E , Westboro, Accountrng, Accountrng Club, treasurer, N ES .VITA HARRISON, ED , Wrlmrngton, Physlcal Ed ,Theta Chr HARRISON, IB, Lynnlreld, Mathematrcs, Alpha Chr Omega. scholarshrp charrman, Alpha Lambda Delta HARRISON, I L , Pembroke, Med Tech HARRISON, P, Harwlchport, Elem Ed HARRISTON. S D, Boston,Chrld Development HARROLD, D W , Sprrnglreld. Counsellrng, Sln Club HART, PL, Prttslreld, French, Unrversrty ol Caen France. French Corrldor, Student Rep rn French Dept HARTSTDNE, IB, Wahan, Speech, Srgma Delta Tau Srgrna Alpha Eta, Boltwood Protect, Comm Drsorders Club. secretary HARTY, I A , Clncopee, Hrstory HATCH, BL W lvrllrngton, Conn, Nursrng Srgrna Srgma Srg ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, lnlervarsrty Chnstran Fellowshrp Equestrran Club HATHAWAY, D H , Frtchburg, Astronomy, Astronomy Club. vrce-presrdent HAYTON, S N, Washrngton, D C. Elem Ed, Dorm Counselor, House Councrl Member, Academrc Potrcy Comm, Intramurals HAVELES, Cl, Plamer, Mathernatrcs Alpha Chr lmega, treasurer, Intramurals HAVERTY, R E . Woburn, Economrcs HAVILAND, E M , Northampton, Nursrng HAWRYLCIW, IM. Ludlow, Economrcs. Economrcs Lrason Comm , Marchrng Band HAYES. MP W Roxbury, lnterror Desrgn, Student Senator. Butterlreld Productrons vrce-presrdent HAYES, M P, W Roxbury, lnterror Deslgn Student Senator. Butlerlreld Produclrons yrceforesldent HAYES, SK , Chelmslord. Hrstory, Chret lusttce General Court, Student Senate Comm HAYKAL, TW Andover, Art, Dperetta Gurld, assrstant oublrcrty, Maroon Keys, Southwmt Palrrots HAYWDOD, D B , Chrcopee. Accountrng HEALEY, B I Qurncy Personel Management HEAVEY, T I , Bellrngharn, Hlstory HECHT, S C, Brockton, Educatlon.Srgma Kappa, Intramurals HEGARTY, A P, Wellesley Hrlls, Socrology, Srgrna Delta Tau. Unrversrty Year lorActron HENDERSON, I P, N Weymouth, Nurslng, Dorrn Intramurals Northampton Slate Hospltal Volunteer, lnlrrmary Clrn:c HENDERSON, It D , Hanover. Hrstory HENNEBERRY Nl,Lexrng10rl,Soclology, NES HENRY, K M , Holyoke, Psychology, Newman Club Deans Lrst HENRY, W E , Newtonvrlle. Envrron Desrgn HERN, BA, Stoughton, Physlcal Ed Dorm Govt , Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Supervrsor, Varsrty Basketball Freld Hockey, Deans Lust HERON, LI.HopedaIe, Physrcal Ed 2-11 .W . ,rI212eZ'2- fin .. f ,feng I -7,tg:,r-1 ' 1, , ,eisrflz-' I ' .f 'rg g L yr , 4 . 1 - ' 'W - rifle' 1 tr fl , 2 - Q asf. . . . ., rl wg, I1 Q P n' ' Q55 My -H' ' 'f r e ,as 'ek ff' ' - r ef ywwx, rr. , ll-5' ' ,,Y . ' Y: SW ',it '. C17 4-:His , ' lf- ,gf - :1 : 9' tEr.ef.a. - 'r '1'. f'-'E:ff'- ' I -'1:?gQj1, ,. T33 .4-4' ' . ,j,gwgf,g',. f.Laa2s1T1e r , r's2i',Pf-iff so r 1 1 inf 'lf - f fa f , .N U' 2 we 1 t ' 3 Wrllram Hrclrey, lr Carol Hogan Hazel Holman Ann Horgan Donna Howard ...af ..QZ'ilg .F rr r :--r.:- L. , 'ii' 1: 33'Tf ! ,:if:p',5' Uggergt maj., A. g ,, V.,, 545511 -r:.,' ' fin 31- 1? if Margaret Hrggrns George Hoessel Constance Holmes Leslre Horn Parrrs Howard Lawrence Hrgley Ell1abethHollman Lorrarne Holmes Debra Horowrtz Stephen Howard S eral,- 0 1 QW -we . ..,,. 'ft -ern., t , J fm Ire.-v L Z'- lohn Hrldreth lohn Hogan Conrad Holulr Orane Horowrtz Marrlyn Howley 1' .eat ,... ,..... eh- . A, ' ear' 1 r V -ere. - 41 :ea-use Q - -we rg' so ne ' . it-1 E- my 2 t r bf kr? Allen Hrnkle Patrrcra Holland Cynthra Hoplnns Nancy Hortman Susan Huber Elrzabeth Hmgston Wrllram Hogan Krrll Hoover Mary Ellen Horsey Lucrlle Hrynrewlch 6' lames Hrrsch Sally Hollens Robert Horacelr Roberta Horton lellrey Hughes Wrllram Hrerpe Sharon Holm Davrd Horan Paul Horwrtl Lawrence Hughes GSZQNFQMWFGMZWYFQZNFGMWQSZNFGSM HICKEY, W R, lR, Plum Island Phyzrcal Ed Intramurals HIGGINS, M M, Harwrchpor Educatron lntra mural Football, Crochet teacher HIGLEY, LS. Wayland, Psychology, Managrng Edltor ol Sage Revrsrted HILDRETH IB Troy, NV Hrstory House Govt Presrdent, Intramural Soccer, Water Polo Club HINGSTON E I , Readrng, Math and Pre-med Phr Beta Kappa HINKLE, Al, Bolton, Pre Nled, Zoology, Student Health Advrsory Board HIRSCI-l,l R, Townsend,Sorrnlogy Srgma Phr Epsrlon HIERPE W M North Attlebnro Englrsh HOBAN,Ltrl ,Amherst Elem Ed Swlmmrng Squash HOESSEL, G H , Hudson, Urban Studres, Honors Program The Hobbrtt, The Group HOFFMAN, EA, lilrarntree Polrtrtal Scrence, Index '71, Rep lrom lohn Qulncy Adams HOGAN, ll Somerset Fond and Natural Resources, Student r + Senate - Speaker, Vrce-Pres, Exec Comm - Chrmn Actlvrtres Comm - Chrmn, Student Govt Asso, Vrce Pres, Actrng Pres, Too ol Campus, lnr. , Sec'y , Commuter Assembly Exec Comm, Dorm Councrl, Vtce Pres, Faculty Senate Space and Calendar Comm. Chrmn, Student Calendar Comm , Chrmn , Innkeepers, Senror Class Sec'y HOGAN, WT Lanesboro Englrsh, EDUC, presrdent HOLLAND, PA Northampton, Musrc Ed, Tau Beta Slgma, secretary Musrc Educators Natronal Conlerence, Symphony Band, Marchrng Band, Band Lrbrarlan HOLLENS, S A , Holyoke. Englrsh, Alpha Lambda Delta HOLM, SC Worcester, Home Ec Ed HOLMAN, H M, Lanesboro Mathematrcs, Eouestrran Club Anrmal Scrence Club HOLMES C E , Frammgham, Enghsh HOLMES, L C , North Eastham, Elem Ed HOLUK, C M, Ludlow, Psychology, Dorm Presrdent, Summer Counselor Admrn Asst, l0E, Stockbrrdge Rrlles, Deans LISI HOOVER, K T Vestal, N Y , Hotel Admrn HOPKINS, C A, Brarntree, Polrtrcal Scrence, Southwest Assembly, secretary, Deans Lrst, Dorm Rep, Stn Club, Pr Srgma Alpha, Protect Ten, Undergraduate Legrslatrve lnternshrp Program HORACEK, RW, Feedrngs Hrlls, Management HORAN, D l, North Adams, Mech Engrneerrng, ASME vrce charrman admln , Srgma Alpha Epsrlon, AIAA HORGAN, A M , Holyoke, Nursrng, Slgma Theta Tau HORN, LP, Worcester, Economrcs, Phr Kappa Phr, Bowlrng Team HOROWITZ, D F , Fall Rrver, Human Development HOROWlTZ, D R, Norwalk, Elem Ed HORSEY, M E , Topslreld, Soclology HORTMAN, N L, Wrlmmgton, Del, Nursrng, Srgma Kappa, treasurer, Nursrng Club, Intramurals HORTON, R . New Yorlr Crty, Honors -- Psychology HORWITZ, P L, Newton, Hrstory, NES Tutorrng. Gollegran, Intramurals HOWARD, D F, Huntrngton, N Y, Nursrng, Srgma Theta Tau, Phr Kappa Phu, JOE HOWARD, P P, Sprrngtreld, Human Development, Belchertown State School Volunteer HOWARD, S I , North Andover, Psychology Srgma Phu Eosrlon, pledge trarner, Lacrosse, Intramurals HOWLEV, M A , East Weymouth, Elem Ed HRVNIEWlGH, LM, Acton, Nursung, Newman Club, Chou. Womens Conscrousness Group, Dorm Manager HUBER, S G, Northampton,Suanrsh HUGHES, IW, West Gray, Me French, Dorm Councrl, Intramural Athletrc Charrman, Collegran, Sarlrng Club HUGHES, L M Stoneham, lndustrlal Engrneerrng APO, French Corrrdor, Campus Crusade lor Chnst, Intramurals X s N XX 5 .so g fx ,ex ss. S 'X CN its W S35-ss X JUL -..- L. sy. 'T' sf f ' 1. 5' f or I ,Q s , ,lessees A , -Ls' 55 - an ss off Cwif' '- V' r 1-wc vt' I , 2 --is ybfrb i J Ss ' t Q 1 ' 1 X t 4 f Dx I I J - ,sb . -sm 1 f Sf ES -MN ,Aa r Q ir . F so-,. XP :mst A- l ' f V .ss i Q' Q - I' ' ' T A , , s y 1. , ,g',t,,.., H ' F, 'vis-V Lex. cuss A 'Ziff' X .. ss X X , gas. s A LLL,. if' . 5 y ' ' i Q. 5 2 ', Maw Hughes Joanne Izbrclo Paula Jakubrak Thaddeus Jarzabek Deborah Hull Juslrne Jackson Chrrstrne James Davrd Jeanes Karen Joeschlxe Errlxlohannessen Mark Hull Noreen Jackson Cynthra James Mary Jekanowslo Brran Johnson Laurence Hunter Judy Jacobs Marc James Phrtrp Jetatts Duane Johnson R '95, EK . 42X ,s -mf' Francrs Hurley Stephen Jacobs Joseph Janas Roger Jenluns James Johnson Mary Hyatt Thomas Jacobs Karen Johnson 4: Wayne Jancaterrno Wtllma Jennrngs ,, Z, Catherrne lndehcato M Karen Jacobson Gary Janelle Chrrstrna Jelte Lee Johnson 5' Elrzabeth lsherwood Albert Jagoda Susan Janhowslo Helen Jrllson Lrnda Johnson KSMSMEWYVSZQNFQEWWQMSWBSNSM Hugryggl Mg Nmhbomx Nuywg Honors Program Counsetor JENNINGS, W H Holyoke Human Development HULL! D L X Amyyemx yhealm UMa55 rhesus produmom JACOBS, S R Amherst, Geology, Volunteer Frre Dept , Dean s JAMES, M H ,Longmeadow Frnance, Parchute Club, Pres JUJE Cl- AVTTJTSTSJV Malhem-AUC? HULL, M E, South Attleboro, Mech Engrneerrng, ASME, lntra' murals, Deans Lust, Concert Band HUNTER, LJ Ourncy Polrtrcal Scrence-Socrologv, Ltnrv and State Comm Councrl HURLEY, FA , Chrcooee, Accountmg HYATT, MT , Newburyport Fashron Marhetlng, Student Govt, Exec Councrl, Deans Lust, Dorm Counsetor, Newman Club, Belchertown Volunteers Intramurals, Program Councrl, Senror Comm Index JNDELICATO, C M , Malden, Psychology ISHERWOOD, EM, Farrhaven, Marlxetrng IZBJCKI, J C , Boston, Englrsh JACKSON JA, Haverhrll, Soctology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Charrman JACKSON, N M Weymouth Speech, Skt Club JACOBS, JF, Clearwater, Fla, Zoology, Alpha Lambda Della, Lrst JACOBS, T E, Methuen, Electrrcal Engrneerrng JACOBSON, M K , West Sprrnglreld. BDJC, Alpha Lambda Oetta Student Senate, Senate Serv-ce: Comm, JOA Mrddle, Executrve Councrl, Securrty Comm, Dorm Pres, Faculty Senate Lrbrary Com, Coop Boohsroew Comm, Charrman, DVP, Mortarlioard JAGODA, AG, Randolph, Medra rn Ed WMUA Coltegtan, Yahoo JAKUBIAK, P S , Shrewbury, BFA JAMES, C M, Natrck Home Economrc Educatrnn, Omrcron, Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta Scrolls, Dorm Pres Peer Sex ED Counselor JAMES, CA Rrdgewood N J, Communrcatron Drsorders Scrolls, Gamma Srgma Srgma, Dorm Gny t, Treasurer, Dorm JANAS, JF, Fall Rrver, Psychology, Pr Lambda Phr, Student Senator JANCATERINO, W S , Weymouth, Psychology Actron Lab JANELLE, G L, Northampton, WD Tech Forest Products Research Socrety, Northeastern Sectrons New England Krln Dryrng Assoc JANKOWSKJ SM Lowell Polrtrcal Scrence Dorm Govt, Pres, Actron Lab Food Servrces Comm JARZABEK, T M , Sunderland, Etonomrcs JEANES, D C , Amherst, Crvrl Engrneerrng Tau Beta Pr, ASCE, Flyrng Club JEKANOWSKI, M A, Hadtey Englrsh JELATIS, P J , Lexrngton, Geology JENKINS, RL Ancloover, Zoology, Phr Eta Srgma, Phr Kappa Phu, Judrcral Court JILLSON, H B , Conway, Nursrng, RN Subcommrttee 'Red rs lor courage JOESCHKE, K Northbrrdge, Speerh Am Speech and Hearrng Club,BelCherI0wnVoJur1tt3erS JOHANNESSEN EB, Weedham, Englrsh Spectrum Vrctron Edrtor JOHNSON, B E,Hancock, N H Wrldlrle JOHNSON, O L Gloucester, Physrcal Educatron, thrnter Track JOHNSON, J R , Dalton Plant and Soul Scrence JOHNSON, KA, Bradford, Etementary Educatron Kappa Delta Pr lntramurats JOHNSON, LG, Everett, Socrology Northeast 8 Southwest Areas Student Statt, Commrttee lor Rectal Underslandrni Open Door JOHNSON, L D Waltham, Psychology Q-13 ' -A lor V , 1,12 , I s fi: J 'Wt ,f gown. , v -fig? gpg ci' ryrljgrq, ,, er. r .V ay, L... , We lah 'L' 2 1 nififdi Ml? 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Qlxk r ' lc.: Lorrarne Johnson Paula Johnson Robert Johnson Valerre Johnson Krlstrne Jones Lela Jones Mary Jones Rrchard Jones Bruce Jordan Lrnda Jordan Deb: Jose Palrrcra Joseph Robert Joyner Sandra Judd Joyce Kacoyanrs Darlene Kaczmarczylr Brran Kahn Mary Jayne Kalalarslrr Cynthra Kalrnowskr Danrel Kamal Janlce Kanarran Dennrs Kane Arlene Kangas Janrce Kangas Allan Kaplan Terry Karas Nancy Karasrlr Sheldon Karp Gayle Karpowrcz Larry Katz Sandra Katz Barry Kaufman Marcra Kaulman Mark Kaulman Mary Keane Nancy Keane Janet Keele AnnMarre Keery John Kerlty Carol Kelleher tiny .any -..,, -.,,, -..,, -,,,, -.,,, -.,,, --.,, -..,, -..,, --.., --.,, -'.,, --.,, J 'nic 2.3. 23:, 23:5 23:, 23:5 23:5 23:5 23:, 23:, 23:, 23:5 23:5 23:5 23:5 Ig! 'Ll I1!' IL! lg! lg! Ill :LQ 110 :Lp :LQ Ill 110 :LQ ull ,f ,f - if A 7' Tk .' 'P' I - M 'L' TT' M' Y' M' . A ff K' 'Q T' Y E V ,,. . r 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 A . 'Elf 'hr 'hu 'Env 'hu 'hr 'Qu 'hu 'hu 'hr 'hr ' 'hu 'Env 'hr nl JOHNSON, L R , Falmouth, BFA JOHNSON, PA, Seekonk, Human Development, NES Tutor, KAMAL, DC, Lawrence, Speech, Alpha Phu Gamma, Phr Eta Srgma, Hockey Playfby-Play lWMUAJ, Sports Edrtor. Collegran JOSE, D, Framrngham, Polltrcal Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas, Sec, Greek Councll, Revelers, SW Patrlots, Program Councrl, Executlve Councrl,lntran1urals KATZ, LB , Holoke, Marketrng, Deans Lrsl KATZ, S E , Wrnthrop, Human Development, Dean's Llsl KAUFMAN, B J., Worcnler, Accountlng KAUFMAN, M S , Wmthrop, Chrld Development JOHNSON, R F, Worcerler. Wrldlrle, Wlldlrte Socrety, House Govt, Intramurals JOHNSON, V A , Peabody, Psychology JONES, K A, Franlrlrn, Economrcs, Dorm Gov't, Floor Rep. Councelor, SOS JONES, LK, Freehold N J . Human Development, lola Gamma Upsrlon, PanHeIlrc Rep, Pres , Revelers JONES, M A , South Hadley. Educatron, Kappa Delta Pr, Sec JONES, RB , Beverly, Psychology JORDAN, B R, Hrslory JORDAN, L E , Elementary Educatlon ffl-1 JOSEPH, P A,FalIRlver2Er1gIr5h JOYNER, R S , Northampton, Polrtrcal Scrence JUDD, S , Framrngham, Nutrrtron, Boltwood Prorecl KACOVANIS, l, Lexrngton, lournalrstlc Studres, Kappa Alpha Theta, Scrolls, Collegran KACZMARCZVK, DM, N Broolrheld, lnterror Desrgn, Dean's Lust KAHN, B S, Newton, Marketrng, Hrllel, Dance House Intramural Bowlrngleam KALAFARSKI, M J , Lunenburg, Elem Ed KALINDWSKI, C J , Greenlreld, Educalron, Campus Grrl Scouts KANARIAN, l M , Rehoboth, Psycholoy KANE, DA , Frtchburg, Elem Ed KANGAS, A M , South Acton, Art Ed KANGAS,l E, Hadley, Ind Con , Unrv Chorus KAPLAN, A H, Turners Falls, Elec Engineering, IEEE, UMass Amateur Radro Assoc, presrdent,vlce-presrdent KARAS,TS,New1onvrlle, French, Hrllel, presrdenhvrce presl- denl, treasurer, French Club KARASIK, N F , Belmont,Art KARP, S , Lawrence, Art KARPOWICZ, G A , Belmont, French, Alpha Chr Omega KAUFMAN, M ,Amherstg Economics Honors KEANE, M E, Longmeadow, Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Frne Arts Councrl KEANE, N J , Lrttleton, Psychology, Northampton Volunteer KEEFE, J L, Norwell, French, Judo Club, Newman Club, NES Tutor, Womens Crew Team KEERV, A M , Sprrngfreld, Psychology KEILTV, l R, Peabody, Englrsh KELLEHER, C A. Worcester, Polrtrcal Scrence, Dorm Counselor Q, X g . Y L ixw V1.1 X mm: lp... 'cr' 1:7 .'Q,33f:- ' ' ka J V-'f' .f 1, I sms N19 ethic JJ' N ea .Q if I ,. f, - v-- '9- . 4 . o . If I fl' 4 X Wi. ll 'E A , Q - . N 4 I Ng! 4-Q .. ?- n If IN ' ' A iv ,,,, . of . 'fi' , , X, -.. - 4 4 - 'A ws AA 'A' , Q57-'7 s 4. , ,I y , 1 A, 1' , - 5 . 0 L, :,, ' usda, Ly I is g Kevrn Kelleher Paul Kelleher Rrchard Kelleher Wrllram Keller Davrd Kelley ludy Kelley Susan Kelley Danrel Kelly Susan Kelly Kathleen Kendrew Davrd Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy All Kenney Elrzaheth Kent Karen Kentlreid Sugan ke,-,Ugly Patrrcra Kerrms Edwrn Kevrl, lr lohn Krall Susanne Kreley ludy Kreltyka Noel Klernan Dlane Klemyk Thomas yrllmanm Ioy Klroanoll Patncra Kung Wllllam Klng Wlllram Klng, lr lanrce Krsrel lrll Klern Ellenr Koch Karyn Klemyk Dennrs Klrnkowskr Margery Klyman Nancy Knowles ludrth Knyoel lggeph Kohos, Ir Rope,-I Koch -ww ,uso ,swf ,wav ,uw pw' paw pw' ,uw :ww :ww :swf pau' gnu' gi fi? Jie iii? Ji? ji-P iii' fir? iii' Jiilkafii' Ji? ji? Ji? 'ii' J 'ln :fs R 175 A 'fs A 13' S 170 A GFA :fs A 'fs A 'Iii 'fs A 'REA fin- A 'Ts A ltd? 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 511' 51252 KELLEHER, KI , Canton, Physrcal Ed KELLEHER, R F, Hyde Park, Englrsh, Dorm Counselor, Intramurals KELLEHER, R M ,Amherst Hotel Adm KELLER, W S, Rockland Accountmg, Accountrng Assoc, Newman Club, Busrness Cluh, Intramurals KELLEV, DE, Hyde Park, Accounlrng. Phr Srgma Delta, steward, Greek Councrl Rep, I FC Rep, Intramurals, Accountrng Assoc KELLEY, I E , Rockland, Mathematrcs, Concert Comm KELLEY, S Nl ,W Brrdgewaler, Englrsh, CEO KELLEY, DI. Readlng, Marketlng, Tau Epsllon Phr, Varsrty Baseball KELLEY, S E, East Haven, C0nn, Elem Ed , Member ol Honor Socretytor Ed KENDREW, K M , Florence, Elem Ed KENNEDY, DC, E Longmeadow Geography, Geography Assoc ,Arnold Arr Socrety, treasurer, Deans Lrst KENNEDY, K M , Greenlreld Educatron KENNEY, AF, Mrddleton, German Phr Kappa Phr, German Clut, vrce presrdent, PTBIUEVIIVS Councrl SWAP 71, Central Area Councrl, presrdenl KENT, EA , Amherst, Nursrng KENTFIELD. K K , Amherst, Home Ec Ed , AHEA KEOUGH. S M , Holyoke, Elem Ed , Scrolls KERRINS, PA Revere, Pol Shr KEVIL, EI, IR, Farrlawn, NI, Psychology, Sport Parachute Club. Skr Cluhg Intramurals KIAH, IW. Spnnglreld, Physrcal Ed, Varsrty Hockey, Varsrty Soccer KIELEY, S S , Palmerr Human Development KIELTYKA, I E, New Bedlord, Elem Ed KIERNAN, N, Wantagh, N Y, Nursrng, Nursrng Class Treasurer,Nor1hampton Volunteer, lnfrrmary Clrrrrc, Brooks Socral Comm KILMARTIN, TW, Framrngham, Hrslory, Senror Honors Thesrs rn Hrstory, Dean s Lrst, Intramurals KING, PA, Great Barnngton, Spanlsh, Collegran, Student Rep , Blllngualffircultural Comm ol Spanlsh Dept KING, W H , New Brarntree, ASF Ec , Alpha Zeta, chancellor, Agrrcultural Econ Socrety presldent KING, W R , IR, Holyoke, Zoology KISIEL, IC, Holyoke Socrology, Volunteer at Westlreld Detenhon Center, Dorrn House Councll Newman Club KLEIN, IS, Coloma, Nl, Educatron, Chr Omega, treasurer. Panhellenrc Councrl, Greek Councrl, Student Unron - Campus Center Governrng Board, vrce presrdent. Whos Who KLEMYK, D N Hadley, Nursrng KLEMYK, K A Sunderland Speech KLIBANOFF, IA. Spnngtreld Educatron, Domestrc Exchange Program, Unrv ol Hawau Kappa Delta Pr, Srgma Della Tau. soclal 5 actrvrty charrman, Greek Councll Rep KLINKOWSKI, DI, chrcopee, French, ueans Lrst Unrv ol Caen, France, Undergrad Rep to the French Dept KLYMAN, M I , Newton, Med Tech Boltwond Project KNDWLES, N R, S Yarmouth Elem Ed, Srgma Kappa Darm Standards Board Corrrdor Rep lor House Councrl Intramurals, Deans Lrst KNYBEL, IA, Sprrnglreld Foods ln Busrrress Skr Club secretary KOBDS. IL, IP, Salem, Hotel, Rest 8. Travel Adrnrn, Intramurals KOCH, EK, Fall Rrver, BDIC, WFCR, Collegran, The Cner, Yahoo KOCH, RF , Prttslreld Psychology 245 .fffieffrs W -LH ,-r if ,yuatrev ,Sex pay -or: Z '91, 9 Ali' :itil me . ,r rt on rout ,. , -- 57.5.4 fr 1.5 1--1' - 1 ., rw, f' f W J Eh I -f ' v 4- '- 'cl 1 ee ' , A N I. I' 5-in fl ' -A .' ' lf gays?-T l - ' ehfi-9Mfg'.y a .4l? 'Lf- ' ' -'11:lQ:'Mf1'2f5:1:ff'e ,- -' - - rf ,.-'lift 'ww ' LJ f 1-srfsfmgeeagiiref' .7111-5 ' ' X' - My x4 F'17Ii'T'f v ' 'Z V 'Wi V 4 'if7rf?7,-. aj- -,,,,:'ex f..gfgg-'rlgg :a l .T 4 faiflarf' Eff? 2?-242 ff Z. SVLEFTYIES - A ' ' 4:73. -1:.:.',5 ,. AMG: . ,r 3j-120.9-4421, ego ,rg e- - ..' asm- 'A . fl-af -1-A -5- - r,r.r:.-..l-.r-1: . , -I ' wigfrj ' ' i' - . ' fd -. -f f J-5: 21:1 2- 355.5 .- f- ' '. 1 I f A' Lia? li r aa ' .. , fl I 5? ' 5 f :r f - -.- iv: ' -1 -,- , ,J M1 ., . .,2, ...A ,- nr Q- t fr f .r Far. . 431. f I . . QL P I j us e kr I , X 2 'M 3 I I Hrlda Kogut Brlan Koztol Mrchele Kudrsch Kathleen Latlhance Elarne Kohl Stanley Kozlowslrl lohn Kudukev Dayrd LaChapeIle Brll Kolbe Paul Krasnov Noreen Kula Mrchael Laczynslo :raw sy 117 it Francrne Kolltas lrvrng Kratz Chrrstrne Kulrsanslrr Eltzaoeth Ladd -ef l Roy Komarnrslly Esther Koo Courtney Krauss Joyce Krenslly Letla Kuselras Woon Kwok lohn LaFleur Davtd tantra vw, -4. 5-af it.,-v Aff' I is-' 'lzzif s.,.,. -... Nancy Korza Ellen Kruger Wendy LaBreche Mtchael Lanava Carol Korllosz Karen Krrvrtslry Ronald LaBarre Dorothy Lambdtn Mall Ellen Uni? Bron Ui lU3Ull Gill' UWB VIVEIIIIB LBIIEBVI RICNHIU UWB' Clarre Largesse Dolores Larkrn Rrchard Larsen r r ee 3 Q 1 fr fr fr fr s'r fr rr fr s'r fr s'r fr fr fr s'r t Qs it 'is f r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,0?,'. .. .. .- . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . 1005 x, 1 .. c 1 Q I x I .- c 1 Q 1 'e 1 3 1 1 1 5 1 ., 1 a, 1 Aa, 1 1 1 , 1 ., 1 Q., 1 .. L . , . . - QA . . . . . . . . Y . , . . ' - . Y A . r I KOGUI, H A Marlboro, Socrology Srgma Delta Tau, Scrolls. Revetlers Student Senate, Coordrnator Coolldge Upper. Dorm Intramurals, Busters ot Nanou KDHL, ED , W Sprrnglreld, Nurstng, NES lulorrng, Volunteer at Northampton State Hosortal KOLBE, B A , Andover Mrcrootology lennrz learn Intramurals KOLtlAS,F Belmont Soanrnh, Spanrsh Club KOMARNISKY, IR. E Brrdgewater, Anrmal Scrence. Alpha Zeta KOO E . Boston, Chemtstry Deana Lrst KORKOSLCM Sprrngtreld Med Tech KORZA, NE Amherst, Nur-,tng, Natronal Student Nurses Assoc , Senator to Mass Senate ot Student Nurses, Nursrng Class, presldent Dean '. Ltsl, Puhltcrty Chalrrnan ol 1971 Brrdal Farr KOZIOL, Bl Baldwrnytlle Erercrse Phyzrology Sutter, fkll I freshman, Sehlor Honors Program KOZLOWSKI. S P N Lavallette, N I Forestry KRASNDV, P L , Northampton, Educatton, Intramurals, Strtke KRAIZ, l , Scarsdale, N Y , Gen Bus X. Frnance KRAUSS. C ,Andover Geology Dtrector ol Dorm Intramurals KRENSKV. J E, Mrlton, Englrsh, lo each hrs Dulcrnea that he alone can name ' Man ol La Mancha KRIVIISKV, KA , Marblehead, Socrology, Slgma Delta Tau KRUGER, ER, Lowell, Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mecretary. Dorm Govt, yrce presldent. Scrolls. Dorm Counselor, FrneArts Usherrng, Dean's Ltst KUDISCH M , Sprrnglreld, Zoology lob In a Hospttal Lat: KUDUKEY, I H , Sunderland, Geology KUIA, N H ,S Weymouth, Educatron KULISANSKI, C A , Alhol, Erlgllsh KUSELIAS, LC Sprrnglreld, Accounttng, Untv Orrhestra KOWK WS ,Allston Mathemattcs Pnl Beta Kaooa. Pnl Kappa Phr, Newman Club LaBARRE, R L ,Andover, Chem Engtneermg LABRECHE. W M . Statlord Sprrngs, Conn , Psychology. Pr Beta Phu. treasurer, Mortar Board, treasurer, Scrolls, Precrsronettes, Natronal Student Exchange Program - Unlv ol Alabama, Campus Grrl Scouts LaCHANCE, K R , Amherst. Home Ec Ed LaCHAPELLE, D C , Salem, Educatron LACZVNSKI. M W, Deerlreld, Mech Engrneerrng, ASME, Srgma Alpha Epstlon, ASME charrman G vtce clratrman ol Ftnance, sr yr, vrce charrman, yr yr LADD, EV , Framlngtram, Psychology LaFPLEUR, IP Greenlreld, Crvrl Engrneerrngy AICE Tau Beta hr LAHUE. D L , Prttslreld, Elem Ed LAMBDIN, DD, Gladwyrre. Pa, Phys Ed, Aloha Lambda Delta, Marors Councrl, AIAW, Jr Yr Abroad f Chelsea, England. Freld Hockey. capt Basketball Tennls. Outtng Clut, Belchertown Volunteer LANAVA, M A , Worcester, Envrron Desrgn, Alpha Zeta LANCE, M E, Manchester, elem Ed, Class Exec Councll, Scrolls, School ol Ed Assembly LANCIAULT B R , Worcester System Mgt . ludo, Bowlrng LANE, G,A North Adams. Human Development Deans Lrst, Omrcron Nu LANGAN, V A, Wayland, Socrology, Student ludlcrary, Advocate, Natronal Student Exchange Program LANIER, R L ,Andover, Psychology LARGESSE, C M , Worcuter Soctology IARKIN, D M ,Gloucester Physrcal Ed , Womens Sports LARSEN, R A, Peabody, Flshertw Brology, Intramurals QW C i,-. E, oe ' ae-1' Sf r x g , Q l ,X M K' is .L 1, L 'vfifisx 'iii r -. br ' -A' V ax l r..r 7' r A X do -,... ff ' 'X 7 , iv I . K.-4 -' M ' Y.'jj Y' 3 -ow' X :1 .,.,. - X -L , ,'..,:, L r f .- V- r r fa ef ,, , . -A 'tr ,. - f r 1, ,. 44' . 1:- - .L , Q ' F' x , t 4- fx i ' 'g,,.., ,ggi 15315, ,W ,r V g 1 , . 'eo '42 - e 1 'In yt 1221. -3 r. 1 -A -. -E., . 1: 5 ,ra fr W-A f , l - I f . ,. A w e ' r . E' Af M , , ...,. . :kk X- , 'N' - .JE up L,, 'hir -rg, T , '. 'S-:'S.fs'f'.f E ' '5 2:1f:Z?7'r5r' - A W 4735?-. l , r '- iff r ' C g ww if ,. ., s X vqvkvw, ., C.,., le- Thomas Larson Gaul Lavore DavrdLebpwrt1 Davrd Levenson Lynda Larson Paul Laverty Karen Leblanc iii . r.' , A AE, M Lrnda Latour Chrrslrne Lawton Donald Lederer Davrd Levrne W' -..-ff Lorrnda Latva Wlllrarn Lawton, lr Stdney Leedham, lr ludrth Levrne s Lrnda Laudrerr lane Leahy loyee Leocata Donna Cevrngston Leslle Llbertme Rocco Laudano George Leach Franus Lemanslrr Steven Levme ., W Z, fl I v - J X I 5 XF . S? X Q , f a if N aes ff 55 S . 'Q A -A 1 3, 'vs 4 r ' f to fsfx, 4 t .ft 7- Jil , 1 -I .-:gf - fs: ,. Peter Laurenza Kathre Leary Kathleen Leonard Mrchael Levlns Stan Lrgawlet 1 'av cuv- Drane Lavalley Dorothy Leblanc Lrnda Learay Nancy Levy Mark Lrghlbody Mary lane Letourneau Albert Lewrs Barbara Lewrs Nelson Lewrs Betty Lewy Loulse Lrbertarb 1 s'v Yr fr s'r 9'r fr Yr Yr S r if s'r s'r ' P ff i'r fr X, fx c'u 'fx r x ftx f f ft ' ' ' ' ' ' - Q-94 4' . . . . . . J Q09 .71 ee . Q. I e 1 1, 1 Q I Q I a 1 5 1 5 1 x 1 1 1 I K 1 in I i I WW . . . . 7 . V . , . . . . . . . . . . V Y I LARSON, L l, Burlrngton, Womens Phys Ed , Varsrty Softball, Powderpull Football Campus Champs LARSDN, ll Beverly Farms, Wood Technology, lntramuralu LATDUR, LL, Spencer Art Ed, Newman Center Chou, Belchertown State Helper Unrv Chorus LATVA, L H , Maynard, Nursrng LANDANO, RA , N Readrng HTLAM LAUDlERl, L l , Storrs, Conn , Human Development LAURENZA, PP, Methuen Wrldlrle Brology, Alpha Zeta ltr irgma Pt Wrldlrle Socrety, vrce presrdent lntramural Sports LaVALLEY, D F , MRS , Northampton, Educatron LAVERTY, PS Worcester, Socrology, lntramurals LAVOlE G R Northampton, Educatlon, METLP LAWTON, CM, Amherst, Human Development, Dorm Govt, Deans Lrat LAWTON, W R IR Nashua N H Human Potenllal Phaze III member ol Astron at Northampton State Hosprlal LEACH, GT lll,Westport Zoology LEAHY, IE Chestnut Hrll, Soerology LEARY, K L , W Hyannrsport, Elem Ed, Health Advrsory Board, House Councrl Rep, Mgr ol Volleyball learn lob Descrrptron Comm tor Head ol Resldence LEBLANC, D M , Salem, Art, Student Art Assoe , Group 2,34 LEBLANC, K R, Gardner, Mathematrcs, Newman Club, mecretary socral uoffharrman LEBOWIYZ, D l , North Adams, French Students. lnternatronal Medrtatron Socrety Hrllel, l0E, NES LEDERER, D A, Erre, Pa, Chemlstry, Chemletry Club. Chalrperspn ol Senate Sub Comm ol ludrrzlal Revrew Dllrce ot Student Attorney General tAS5l to the Attorney Generall Intramural Sportz LEEDHAM, SL, JR Melrose, Htstory, Lambda Chr Alpha, presrdent LEMANSKI FG, N Grallon, Clvll Engrneerrng, ASCE, Maclummre House, treasurer LEOCATA, l D , Methuen, Educatlon LEONARD, K M , Dalton, Nursmg LeRAY, LA Everett, Elem Ed LETOURNEAU, M l Greentreld. Frenrih LEVENSON, DL, Amhergt, Mass. Comm, Collegran, Team, Intramurals LEVlNE, DW Lowell Marlretrng LEVlNE. J P , Lerngton, Human Development Srgma Delta Tau, Deans Lrzl LEVINE, SB, Natrclr, Phys Ed Phu Mu Delta, athlelrc rharrman pledge master, member ol yudrcrary Capt ot Varslty lndnor and Outdoor Traelr Team LEVINGSTON, D L , Framrngham, Sorrologv LEVlNS, M l Dorchester, Hrstory LEVY, N M Newton Urban Ed Track LEWlS,A L Sunderland Management, Busrness Clut LEWl3, B l , Framrngham, Frenzh, French Corndnr, presrdenl LEWIS, N D ltmgslon, N Y , M L AE Engrneerrng Tau Beta Pr, correspondrngsec ,ASME, vrce rharrman LEWY BB Saddle Broolr Nl Human Development Honors Commonwealth Scholar Alpha Lambda Delta Ornrcron Nu Phr Kappa Phr, Mortar Board Belchertown Volunteers. presrdent LIBERFARB, L l , Methuen Human Development, Hrllel Dutlng Club UBERTINE, LA, Amherst, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma. regrstrar, actrvltres, song, Musrcals, Revelers SWAP '72 LlGAWlEC,5l Ware Management Busmes'3Clut Sh- Club LIGHTBODV, MW, Westboro Marlretrng, Marlretrng Club Busmesz Club, Intramurals Q-17 MACKINTOSH, D M, Newton Centre, Fashron Marlretrng, Kap- ' uf., af-,j,x nl -ve, ff-rt ly- ?f'idWWff-- T53 ' -' q,:ni::' 1+-F -fgm.-I 'fl 9- Tiff' ,af ,nay ,W ,, -T., ,t-,Qt-1 , ' ' ' J, N JW -r TMJKW' tfffalav-7-K ,y V. ,,1,. gl -nf ,' M 'V'-J 1 i ,.,,. 49:1 ar , ' ' 'y f ':j3ei:.f?ir - V Eiirffaifii Z 1'r5-231525: Qf.:ag,,! 2:53 4 , ,Haifa 5 ff' 'I ' f -' , V- .. ,- -a eg M Til? , Ma., -t -'fm eweflf., -f:- e. , .a 4, Ha.. r . .f. -'57-pig. . - , wie . ff ' 4 Ski of ' 1- Lf' ir-ff' 45,6 g 1 as. 43? is -f NYS gm, 'P' az.-:1 Mrchael Lrpnrclr Donald Lowe Matthew Lupa Sallyanne Macdonald Stewart MacLeod Anthony Lrnn Andrea Loughry Richard Ludwrg Paula Macdonald Cynthla MacLeod Stephen Lrrnone Mark Loudermrlch Karen Ludwrck Clarre Macdonald Donna Maclunlosh -, 31,12 f , 4, A. A It . X L- L, vp, 1:1 .4 Y 11'-gif Z an VV A C? f-1 . 1-2 f ,s -my , N,- Giga 59.191 ,, ,,,' 'N G ' rv: 1 'r l ' H -V ' l is .lv '--. fwh -if ' ,- A :,, Q, . f S if . , ' ' f 1 - ,, 1 IN 6,29 J.. , Q lm -. 4, . -.- Y--1 Laura Logan Wayne Lucas Michael Lyle Kenneth Lltvrn lanel Lucas Gary Lune Janet MacFarland lohn Macmrllan L c +I Carol MacGregor lane Macone Denrse Lombard: Sandra Lucey Elizabeth Lynch Lawrence Mack Edward Matter 'fav ,-.- 'C-'T .,',, vw- .Qu-f: jj , I ,xl Rulh Long ludson Ludelung Roger Lynch Lourse Mackey Ronald Maggrore Claudra Lombroso Mrchael Lucrvero Lrnda Lynch Ruth MacKay Mrchael Maggranr L f :WWE f 'W-GH f 5'P'9f75 f 5'F9f7E f 5 I'5,Y5 f 5'F'G25 f 57'-C225 f 539,25 f 3.919525 f :WEEE f VF525 f :ZW-C525 f 5 v . L . .sais e539 . . 56,5 1 .ffm . . . Q' 1 'G 1 C 1 G 1 G 1 G 1 Q 1 Q 1 G 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 's' 1 '.z'.f aff ' ' s.a'.f ' 1-.Aff at l ii'5'?Qs ii'-S335 ii'.'gSu iihgfs 'Ai'.'??fl's 'Ai'.3Qs vAi'.S5s ii'-33:5 'Ah a Belmont, Englrsh LIMONE, S C. Boxtord, Polrlrcal Sclence, Dorrn Councll, Cen- tral Area Council, Basketball. Baseball LINN, A B, Wayland, MEAE Engmeerrng, ASME, treasurer, presrdenl LIPNICK, M l,Swampscott, Publrc Health, Predenlal Socrety. Student Natlonal Envrronmental Health Assoc , lntramurals LIIVIN, K M, Framrngham, Economrcs, Parlung Offrce, asst to parlung coordlnator LOGAN, L K , Hadley, Educatron LOMBARDI, D E , Wrnchester, Art LOMBROSO, C G C , Boston, Psychology LONG, RE, Hyde Park, Human Development, Srgma Kappa, actrvrlles, athletlc, and scholarshrp charrman, Slrr Club, Dorm Councrl, Exec Councrl, class ol '73, Bechertown Volunteers LOUDERMILCH, M G , Scrluale, Marlretrng LOUGHRV, A l, Waltham, Psychology, Protect 10, Belcher town Volunteers, MOBE, WMPIRG Q48 H Gloucester. Phys Ed LOWE, D , LUCAS, l L, Malden, Sclology, lntramurals, Northampton Volunteers LUCAS, W , Malden, History LUCEV,S I , Taunton, Geology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Marchrng Band, Concert Band, Symphony Band LUCIVERO, M l,Worcester, Psychology, Dorm Counselor LUDEKINGJ S , Amesbury, Education LUDWICK, K l, Sudbury, Educatron, Srgma Srgma Srgma. house manager, asst. steward, Kappa Delta Fr LUDWIG, R M , Dracut, Food Science LUPA, MP, Florence, Public Health LURIE, G S,Br0ol1lrne, Frnance, LVLE, M C, Dudley, llllathematrcs, Alpha Phr Gamma, The Sage, sports edrtor, lntramurals, manager LYNCH, E l,Needham, Elem Ed LYNCH, L A , LYNCH, R A, Stoughton, Englrsh, Belchertown Volunteers, presrdent, NES, Counselor, lntramurals MACDONALD, C , Norwell, Psychology, Marchrng Band, MACDONALD, FA , Brockton, History, Alpha Chl Omega, Greek Week Commrttee, lntramurals MACDONALD, S., Lynnlleld, Chrld Development, NES Coordr- nalrng Commrltee MACFARLANDJ B 3 Mlllls, Elementary Education MACGREGOR, C. E Bovrme, lourn. Englrsh, Dean's Lrst, Slu Club, Collegran MACK, L E Chelsea, Speech, l F.K, Upper Athletrc Charrman, lntramurals MACKAV, R A , Arllngton, Psychology MACKEY, L A, lpswrch, Psychology, Scrolls, Dorm Gov't, NES Tutor, Counselorg Deans Lust, pa Alpha Theta, Rush Charrman, Stu Club, Scrolld, Sopho- more Class Councrl, DSEP, U ol Hawar, lntramurals, Dean's Lrst MACLEOD, C R, Stoneham, Elementary Urban Educatron, Dean's Llst MACLEOD, S L, Danvers, Mrcrobrology, Student Automotrve Workshop: lntramurals, MACMILLAN,l. C,,Spr1ngtreld, Mathematrcs, Dorm Gov't MACONE,l M 3 Carlrsle, Fashron Marketing MAFFEI, E. l., Clrnton, Wrldlrle, Student Chapter ol Wrldlrfe Socrety. MAGGIANI, M A , Qurncyg HRTA, lntramurlsg lnnlreepers Club MAGGIORE, R P, Revere, Psychology, Alpha Phr Omega, Mem. vrce-pres, Pres, Central Area Councrl, Dorm Govt, Sec, Envrornmental Standards Commrttee. Mb- X. ' K . f L I ,J 5 K it X r 1 Q lx X t C Qi? 1 l R455 .--sag-x ff. . . 5 .l t 1 Q. 1 N-rf f Q Irene Magnuson ltathryn Malfas Wrlltam Manburg Dentse Magnell Davrd Malek Mrchael Maloney A Qt C ' YZGQIT A 'HS' DWEP - ' iii .X isa- f 1 ,- ff MQW' we-v go. 4 4 r ,I ,ca . J -' AQ., wg. L... , .T , ..,- i ' src, iw WV James Magurre ltaren Malrtl Llnda Mandell Marla Marant FS ttevrn Nlagurre Thomas Nlaltnowskr Lrsa Mandell lean Marbach . ,y Heir gl rl r X l, if te We r tt 9 , John Mahoney Gudrun Malrnsky Robert Marchand Nancy Manrn John Mannlng Charles Marsden Marrlyn Manoogran Anne Marshall John Marshall Elrzabeth Martrn 4-, 'IQ s 5' 7 n J t ,r ' 771 ,gy 5 ,. vl'5V.., fl A :Q r' A I r , fl A iq l S gs r , r J 1 Q1 J rm' ' ,-' Crarg Marlloux Robert Maltoch John Manrlold, Jr Paula Rae Marcotte Paul Martrn John Marorano Douglas Malloy Vlctorra Manrtus Danlel Marcus, -x 1, I K Vrcltlrra Mator Judrlh Malone ltaren Mankzls Davrd Marours Jacouelrne Martrneg Laurrn Marr FCE FWS? IPFCIE f5 i'-G35 f5'I'fQQ f?'l'S35 f5'W5,3E f5 I'-535 I Tb'-'iii I 51535 FTSE I 5'Wij5 7754 E Q Q 55,5 Q 55723 Q 53,5 Q, 55,7 Q 55,3 Q 55,7 Q '55 Q 55,7 Q Q 55,3 Q 1 2:4551 H5154 245551 Page Eibiif Efpii' rags: rapist relist rags: 149.gif 145.gif f:i,.:L9i iwgiazebi Qsxiszgi isf:i,.:92 Qifiuflgi isrsiszfli iufiiwi Qif:i,.:9i isfiiazeii is':i,.:0i defied! isriigeli iifiiwi MAGNELL, D A, Fashron Journalrsm, Alpha Pht Gamma, Southwest Assemblyq Student Senate, Comm Co-ordrnator, Collegran Issue Ed, Spectrum Deans Ltst, Who's Who, Senror Commrttee MAGNUSDN, l , Arlrngton, Educatron, Modern Dance Workstop Dorm Soclal Commrttee, Newman Club MAGUIRE, J F , Wakelreld, Accountrng, Theta Chr, Phr Eta Srgma. llarate Club, Parachute Club MAGUIRE, KJ, Amherst, Management, Beta Gamma Stgma, Chalrman Unrv Apts Tenants Assoc MAHONEV, J F , Wakelreld, HTLADM, Skt Club, Newman Club, lntramurals, Innkeepers lub MAILLOUX, CJ , Garonerg Spantsh, Heyrnakers Square Dance Club MAl0RANO, l G ,Wlldlrle, Wrldltle Socrety, Pres MAJOR, V A , Gloucester, Elementary Educatron, NES Tutor MALEK, D P , Nallck, Marketing MALFAS, K H , French. Alpha Lambda Della MALIFF, KL , Brewster, Englrsh MALIKOWSKI, T W , Chrcopeej Mechamcal Engrneerrng MALINSKY, G , Marlborough, Psychology Alpha Lambda Della MALLOCH, RD, So Hadley, Mechanrcal Englneerrng Alpha Phr Omega, Treas ,ASME Scuba Club MALLDY, D R, Santa Ana, Cal , Mathematlcs MALONE, J A , Socrology, NES Coordmatrng Commrtlee MALONEV, MT, Blackstone, Psychology MANBURG, WL Wellesley Halls,-Accounlrng Collegran, Reporter, Ad Rep, Busrness Manager Program Councrl. lndex, Marchlng Band, Beta Gamma Srgma Pnr llappa Phr, Alpha Phr Gamma Phr Eta Srgma MANDELL, L, Hull, Elementary Educatron MANDELL, L S , Waban, Polrtrcal Screnre, Campus Cenler,rStudenl Unron Governrng Board, vrce Charrperson Student Senate, Women's Comm, Charrperson, Faculty Senate, Status ol Women Comm, Senror Comm Commencement Task Force, Adyrsory Comm lo Board ot Trustea lor Honorary Degrees MANJFOLD JE, JR, Amherst, Markelrng Marketrng Club, Busrness Club, Fencrng Club MANlltAS, V A, Haverhlll, Human Development MANllUS, ll B ,Northampton Elementary Educatron MANNING, JT, Blue Rtdge Summrt Pa, Recreatron lnlramurals MANOOGIAN, ML Wrnchesler, BDlC. Emerson House Pres Eouestrran Club Scrolls MARANT, M A Trenton, NJ Nursrng MARBACH, JM, Whlle Plalns Nt' Therapeutlc Rerrealron, Happa tlappa Gamma, Reyellers, Sec, NES Soronty Srng Sororlty Dramatrr Presentatron Intramurals. Recreatron Socrety MARCHAND RA Amherst General Bosrness Frnance Bosrness Club Dean: Lrst lntramurals, Campus Center Program Councll Soctal Comm Charrman CC Crattsmans Gurld MARCOTTE P , Holyoke, Art MARCUS, D, Polrtrcal Sclence, Hlllel, Homecomrng Program Councrl, Sophomore Concert Comm, Class Govt, Semor Comm, Deans Lrst, Mass Governors lntern Center tor Outreach, NSEP MAROUIS, D B , Leomrnster, Food Scrence MARSDEN, CT, Lowell Anrmal Scrence Alpha Zeta Dorm Counselor MARSHALL A M, West Roxbury, Human Development Alpha Chr Omega, Chaplarn, Warden, Ass t Treasurer MARSHALL, JJ, Russell, Mechanleal Englneerrng ASME. Soclety ol Automollve Engrneers, Freshmen Honors Socrely, Outlng Club MARTJN, EV, Norwell Educatron Htstory Alpha Lambda, Delta, Belchertown Volunteers MARTJN, N C Natlck, Educatron, Skt Team Sports Reporter Southwest Assembly, Revelers, Homecomrng Comm Publrcrty Co-charrmah MARTIN, PF Envlronmental Desrgn, Aloha Zeta Counselor, Peer Sex Ed Counselor, Intramurals MARTINEZ, JM, Worcester, Psychology Central Housng Comm MARX, LL North Attleboro, Elementary Educalron Srgra llappa Q49 rn-1-H.. mn r t!.i e.-i 1:vrr- fra rv' 'El 121' rref1li5f'elL5 4 . I mf-lp rprzfg, fan-r, gross MQ- -a Q lie' - lb?-eww -' , ' buffs, 'E xafffrt fe- ll titre? 'fe lx P' v E9 521121 , . ' -5, I y 'l I 'M , ,ggi r V 153 ,Je , ' F35 ?,f131.f eq' , 1 512:- , Q . ' E ,au-i:,ff:ffgf , 1i' 1 ,Samir , Puff' faq. K ?a,,,,. , VA... A eq- -::- Q. ,, '- 11, r- f 4.. 5-:H . i n If rx E555 51:-aynrg, if 'B 4 7 f V. -5 ,,Ze.r1- -T r - we 4 ,.- , 2' -,exe 'Q , of este. Vg' .. ia ' waz ,. -.4 V -1. f' l . , f-f ' ' ' 4 11:fffF1 y an wr 5, nf- r-e- 411 1...- qi Y . , l 9' r :flint L mul--:wie 1' 'rr I L IW 1 ' l br ,V Je' t x ltr . V 5 is-of 4 v-N- ' v--, Rf. 'Q-4 -Z7 My Q. rf in ' .1 l ,r n, .. qgf R 1- 0'5- l 'iw - - ' lanet Mason Mary Mason Elarne Mazsery lohh Mattaen Chrrslrne Maynard Anne McCarthy Peter McDonald t Leonard Matuza Barbara Marr. Barbara Mtrianny Paula MacDonald Edwm Nlatyzrewrez Peter Mazzaprca Edward McCarthy Sally MacDonald Ronald Mazslcotte Charles Mavrelron lohn Mazzeo Franerz MrCarlhy Frank McDonough Robert Maslromatteo loseph Mawn Mrehael McErrde Rohert McCarthy Davrd McDougall Margo Mastroprerr Paula Maxam Maureen McBrren Florrne McClary Regrnald MrDoweIl gr Q, we lf, f 'at-, 1 51' - 7 A M Q3 Mark Matasavage Susan Matalhra lodr Maxner Anne Mayer Rrchard McCabe Susan McCallum lohn MLCloskey Patrrck McCrystal lohn McElhenny Paul McGettrrck MAZON, lt Newton Hrghlands Human Development Dorm Cuuncrl Newman Clut Deanslrsl MASON ML Slurbrrdge Dretetrcs and ln-atrtutronal Adm Eleanolrzt Dorm Counselor Area Govt Rep MAZSERY EM Great Barrrngton Socrolngv Coalttmn tor En vrronmenlalljualrly MALSICOTTE RC Lowell BOIC Student Vrdeo, Pren WTOV MAQTROMAUEO Rl We2t'Iprrnglreld Frnante MAf,TRUPlERl MA Medfreld Eduuatron MATACAVACE MA Waterbury Econnrnrr and Bursrnezz Revearfh theta Chr lreau Beta Gamma Srgma Phr kappa Phr NlAlAlHlA, Er D Nr, Oaftmoutn, Englrxt' MAUQEN IE Sunderland Markelrng lnlramulalu MATUZA LA Morrruvrlle Pa Elementary Edurat on r r MATYSlEWlCZ El Sunderland Mechanrcal Engrneermg Student 'Senate frtudenl Unron Covernmg Board MAVRELION Cl 'Ltoughton Plant and Sou Scrente,Alpha For Omega, Greek Orthodor Cloh, Dutrng Club Dorm Cultural Charrman Edrtor ol Dorm Newspaper MAWN IB Management Buurne',f,Club MAXIM, P Yr Englrfh MAXNERJ Greenheld Psychology MAYERAA Wrmheiler Sotrology MAYNARD. C N . Lowell, Sorirology Dorm Corral Commrttee MAVO BL East 0rleans,Art Perl 10 MAZZAPICA Pl Brrghlon Hratory MAZZEO, ll Prttslreld Human Development MCBRIDE ML Marketrng Markelrng Club lntramorals MCERIEN, M Nortolk Geology, Srgma Slgma Srgrna, Resrdent Asa! Gorman MCCABE, Rl Rouses Pomt N Y . Hlstory MCCALLUM S Northampton, Human Development MCCARTHV A5 lamrna PIaln,Nulrltl0t1 MCCARTHY B Warren, Human Development MCCARTHY El IR Medford Eocrology MCCARTHY FW lR Dedham Economrcs Zeta Nu, Rugby Cluo Dean u Lust NOORE MCCARTHY RA,Zoology MCCLARY,E ,New Haven, Conn , Educatron MCCLUSKEY,lE.Stewar1 Manor, N Y , Cltemrcal Engrneerrng MCCRYSTAL, P I , Chrcopee, Forestry MCDONALD PC , Amherst lournalrsm Unrv Year lor Astron. Deans Lrst Coalrtron lor Envrronmental Qualrty MACDONALO, PA, Brockton Htstory Alpha Chr Omega. Greek Week Comrmttee lntramurals MACDONALD, S, Lynnlreld, Chrld Development, NES Coordrnatrng Commrttee MCOONOUGH, F 1 Manchester Polrtrcal Scrence. Orchard Hrll Area Govt, vrce Pres , Pl Sigma Alpha MCOOUGALL, D1 Bylreld, Hrstory Centeral Area Councrl. Lacrosse MCDOWELL R R , Whrte Rrver lct Vt , HRTA, Dorm Counselor, Counselor Tratnrng Comm , Intramurals., Coachmg MCELHENNV lF,Watertown Socrology, lntramurals MCGEYTRICK, Pl Sprlngtreld, Accountmg. Beta Kappa Phu, Accounting Club grows X f 'X' f I , A 1 4' 1 I xr, ve- - ,. rv- V 0 X r .J C w.tk:,- I P X Q 'ff X 7i,g::,Q:l,'. r. 76' r 'iff f. Q- ., , if , , L.- x Ianrce McGrath Ieanne MeLaughIm Ianree McVarrsh Carl Nlerrlck Susan Mlchael Chrrstrne McGrath Margaret Mcltoan Chrrstrne McQurIIan Kenneth Mello Bruce Meyer iff' t , Paulrne McGrath Iohn McLaughIrn Mrchael Mcwrtlrams Stephen Merrrll Peter Mrehaelenko Anne McGrory Mrchael McMahon Constance Meakrn Stephen Messrer Erederrnk Mrthaels X lo, , , XX ,, .. . ri I 41 I U 'l eb lt Paul Mcttallagat Margaret McManus Lynne Meanor Ioseph Messrna Margaret Mrrka Edwrn Meek Patrrcra McKenzre Maureen McManus Anthony Metaxas Edward Mreczkowskr v 1 Kathleen Mchmnorr Barbara McNamara Davrd Melanson Q, '- 2 if iv? I sf Xa 6 ,fs rn yxfl, ltr fl Lawrence Mohrtlrrek Patrrcra McNamara Nrtolene Mele lames Metha Paul Methot thomas Mrkolavtrk Neal Mrlden KSENFQWSZEYTSMWFQZRWGSWQZNTGFWFSF MCGRAIH, C L , Wrrrthrop Elementary Educatlon, Iota Gamma Upsrlon, Ireas , Rush Charrman, Kappa Delta Pr MCGRAIH, IM, Waketreld, German, Iunlor Year rn Ererhurg, Iutorrng MCGRATH, P E ,West Newton, Socrology MCGRORY, A M , Wayland, Hrstory, Alpha Chr Omega, Hrstorran MCKALLAGAT, P H, Lawrence, Psyehology, Alpha Srgma Phr. Student Senate, Newman Club MCKENZIE, PL, Wrnehester, Retarlrrrg, Deans Lust, Magna Cum Laude MCKINON, It 0 ,Amherst Psychology Soelology MCKIITRICK, L G ,Andover Management, Management Club MCKOAN, P A , North Gratton, Recreatron MCIAUGHLIN, IE, Brarntree. Elementary Eduratron, Kappa Delta Pr, Hrstorran Recorder, Sk: Club MCLAUGHLIN, I F IR , Northampton, Edutatron MCMAHON, M R, Crncrnnatr, Ohro, Management, Pnr Srgrna ltappa, Ireas , vtce'Pres, Greek Counrrl, Ph: Srgma happa, Housrng Corp Rep MCMANUS, M A , Frtehburg, Elementary Edulialron, Intramurals ' MCMANUS, M E,WelIesley, Elementary Educatron MCNAMARA, B A, Shetheld, Recreatronal Therapy, Stn Club, Dorm Counselor, Belcherlown and Northampton Volunteer. Natl Stn Patrol, Intramurals MCNAMARAPA Forboro Engllsh IDE MCQIJILLAN, C A , Norwood, Englrsh Alpha Chr Omega MCVARISH, IM, Canton, Psychology, Iota Gamma Upsrlorr IOE, Boltwood Program. Senror Commrttee MCWILLIAMS, M R, Mrlton, Mass Communleatrons, Pr Lambda Phr, Sec , Intramurals, Collegran, WMUA, Skr Club, CEQ MEAKIN, C L, Groton, Englrsh, ltappa ltappa Gamma, Puhlrt Relatrons Charrman, Dean! Lrst MEANOR, L E ,West Boylston, Elementary Eduealron MEEK, E E , Mrlton, Englrsh Spectrum, Edrtor rn Chret, Honors Program, Intramurals, Undergraduate Educatron Coumll MELANSON, DL, Readrng, Accountrng, Accountrng Assoc. Pres , Beta Gamma Srgma, vrce'Pres MELE, N M , Prttslreld, Elementary Educatton, Kappa Delta Pl MELLO, KI , Pre-Dental MERRICK, C G , Amherst, HRTA MERRILL, SA , Seeltonk, Crvrl Engrneerrng ASCE MESSIER, SA, North Attleboro Anthropology, Iau Epsrlon Phr. Steward, CEO, Outrrrg Club Intramurals MESSINA, I C , Methuen, Polrtrcal Scrence MEIAXAS, A M , Greentreld, Anthropology, Orthodox Club Undergraduate Anthropology Commrttee, Co charrman METHE,lE.Sprrnglreld.Pol1trealSnrence,Srgma Phr Epsrlon, Gull leam, Students lor McGovern MEIHOI, P R , Fall Rrver Anlmal Silence, Currrculum Commrttee MEYER, B I New York, N Y , Hrslory Srgma Alpha Mu. Pres. Dorm Govt, Senator MICHAEL, SC , Amherst, Envrronmenlal Desrgn, Skt Club MICHALENKD, Pl Adams, Frnance MICHELS EI IR Wrlmrngton, Del, Chernreal Engrneerrng Skr Club ALChE Varsrty Lacrosse MICKA ML Easthampton, Human Development, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortor Board, Gamma Srgma Srgma House Govt Southwest Assembly, Dorm Presrdent MIECZKOWSKI, E H Montague,Anrmal Strence MIKOLAYCIK, II, East Douglas Polrtrcal Srrenre Newman Club, ParaehutrngCIuh MILDEN, N lt, Norwood, Hotel Adm Srgma Alpha Mu, Steward, Rrtual Charrman, Revelers, Treasurer r , f'.ff,.Jf:t .fa ww-.tryna 5 .gfgsenif7f'r ' affair' Jibff- iff: ax ani - Liga if ,,.:e.,., ,f V: Z 5 -my , ,ey-2, . - Jazz-.rn A ..-f :sh ' -.- YQ1. , - 525129. i 121, t , S741 9 ,.. 4 'E' 5 , ,, r, Mu, f - 47f.l' V . , 711:-:f'5 X 'li A A tg N Aw , r I it rg 1' ff A 'Q A 49 U , - ff '.',1.-- I, rf ,-.. V- , ms ra: fr B ii hir' ,efcafr-,'- 1 rt 6? .viii ,g E23 ' ,,4-' gifik , 1 ,1559 V gg ' 'lit ACA: Q! Q. . ri fs , ' . 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Abbey Mrller Deborah Mrller Eunrce Mrller lames Mrller lohn Mrller Thomas Mrlls lohn Mrms Nancy Mrner Orane Mrrante Mrchael Mltchell Roberta Mrtchell Sally Mrtchell Pamela Modlrn Wendy Moflrtt Pamela Molennor Vrrgrnra Morrdello Linda MONAIEY Anne Montana Glorra Montgomery Karen Mooney loanne Moordran Charles Moore Grace Moore Mary Moore Edward Moran Joanne Moran Wrltram Moran Patrrcla Moravec Stephen Morganellr Edward Morrarty Dennrs Moran Elarne Morrrr George Morro Sandra Morrn Dawn Morrrll Davrd Morse Kenneth Morse Edna Moses Rrchard Moulton lanrs Movsesran r .sir ,V bi- ,V Ili- ,V 'ii' ,V li. lv ..i- rv Ili. ,V .sir 19 nsi. 1, 'si' 1, ..i. iq Iii- rv I'-eb '-eb '-sb - '-'A '- M '- - '- - '-eb 'ssh ':e'- 'eeb 'sea' 'rear 'sea- l '-9 sf! ss'-Q nfl? EF? ,,'l'f EFS? -flf es'-T es, JT E, 3 M, - M, -, E, Q E, Q IT ' ' ' W ' ' ' r' ' ' A - - - ' 7 ' 'Yi' o - o Y-' rf 42' 42 42 42' 45 45' 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 ' 'hw' 'Elf 'hr 'Eur' 'hz' 'ng' 'hu' 'Qlv' 'Qin 'hr 'hr 'Eli 'El' 'Elf MlLLER,AL Framrn ham Ctr En lrsh MOOLIN, P F, Roxbury, Elementary Educatron, Student Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Frne Arts , E I E MILLER, D B , Brockton, Psychology, Northampton Volunteers, Psychology Club, CUSP, Deans Lrst MILLER, E , Chelsea, Educatlon, Hrtlel MILLER, l M , Florence, Zoology, Swrm team MILLER, l A . Glendale, Mathematrcs, Intramurals MILLS, TW South Berlrn, Forstry, Alpha Zeta, ltr Srgma Pr NIMS l D ,Amhersl, Mecharrrcal Engrneerrng MINER, N C , Belmont Psychology MIRANTE, D, North Adams, Socrology NES Tutorrng. Westlreld Volunteer MITCHELL, MB, Hatlreld Computer Systems Engrneerrng, Dean S Lrgl BEEP Conlerence Wrnner, IEEE MITCHELL, RA, Holden, Elementary Educatron, Kappa Della Pr, Intramurals, Boltwoort Program, Volunteer, Supervrsor MITCHELL, SL, Hallreld, Agrrculture and Food Economrcs. Deans Lrsl Qof Erecutrve Board, CCEES, Alro-Am Socrety, Orchard Hrll Screenrng Comm MOFFITT, W A , Mrlltown, N I , Chemrstry, Phr Beta Kappa MOLENNOR, PA, Mars Pa, Mathemalrcs, Gamma Srgma Srgma, Treas, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate, Academrcs Alfarrs, Orchard Hrll Program Comm, Phr Beta Kappa MONDELLO, V I ,Watertown Elementary Educatron MONKLEY, L L , Worcester, Psychology MONTANA, A M, Roslrndale, Elementary Educatron, Nat'I Student Exchange Program MONTGOMERY, G C, Brooklyn, N Y, Early Chrldhood, Collegran, Thrrd World Allrance, Steerrng Comm New Atrrca House. Drum MOONEY, K A , Belmont, Anrmal Scrence MOORADIAN, 1, Salem, Malhematrcs, Natl Student Exchange Councrl, Armenran Club, Dance Club MOORE, Cl, Beverly, Electrlcal Engrneerrng, Alpha Phr Omega, Hrstorran, Executrve Secretary MOORE, GL, Georgetown, Guyana, SA, Accountrng, Accounlrng Club MOORE, M L, Sunderland, Englrsh MORAN, El , Framrngham, Psychology MORAN, IA, Chrcopee, Englrsh, Patterson Socral Commrttee, Belchertown Volunteer MORAN, W G, Hrclrsyrlle, N Y, Mechanrcal Engrneenng, Phr Mu Delta, ASME, Frne Arts Councrl, Varsrty Crew Team. Captarn, lntramurals MORAVEC, PM, Hrngham. Educatron, Alpha Chr Omega, House Manager, Greek Councrl Servrce Comm,, Senror Comm , NES, Intramurals MORGANELLI, S D , Canton, Zoology, Newman Club MORIARTZ, El, Holyoke, Socrology, Southwest Assembly, Spanrsh Club, Intramurals, Tutorrng. MORIN, D,C,, Northampton, Wrldlrle Brology, Alpha Zeta, ltr Srgma Pr, Wrldlrfe Socrety MORIN, EA , Chrcopee, Human Development MORIN, G A , Leverettg Forestry, Alpha Zeta, Scuba Club MORIN, SC, Grafton, Human Development: Powder Puff Football, Gamma Srgma Srgma, Alpha Lambda Delta MORRILL, D K , Salrsbury, Psychology MORSE, D E , Worcester, Geology, MORSE, KJ, Shrewsbury, Folrtrcal Scrence, Dorm Counselor, SIMS, Honors Program MOSES, E L , Sprrngtreldg Home Economrcs MOULTON, RA , Danbury, Conn , Wrldlrle Brotogy, Alpha Zeta, ltr Srgma Pr, Football, Freshman, Varsrty MOVSESIAN, IG, Lynnlreld, Fashron Marlretrng, Alpha Chr Omega, Correspondrng Sec , Intramurals is as f , ,, s ' .na . -1'2 , lr' f it ' 1'- .t s V Qs Xl Q x X 1 w..,T, -mf! '14 Af. g . ' l .f ' -C' Vw ff, rr ,l X 1: f MM r 3 , W eff' . xg' r Zi-11 A H' 1 'N f .. tl' x M 11:-if I '- ,, Y gx1..f r C 4 As' ..', ,'.,. , , ,.b,,:,.,x :..., .. . .. 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'v-4 ' unit 523-.':'re Moth: 'f trip-,a,51 . :nl 2- elrtrler stents 2 af fm! leanne Moy Gall Mumlord Constance Murphy Kathryn Muzyka Susan Moymhan George Mumford Patrrcra Murphy lane NahrgranEr leanne Mula loanne Munroe Paul Murphy Shelley Nanes Deborah Mullarkey Steven Murawslrr Wrllram Murphy lanrce Nargr lanrce Mullen Leah Mullen Ellen Murley Ann Murphy Catherrne Murray Danrel Murray Bethany Naseck Errc Nattr Vlarsha Mullrn Bruce Murphy Crazg Musselman Terry Naylor Thomas Mullen Barbara Murphy Ellen Murrav Krr5trn Naugler Stanley Ndorakaarusoke Ronald Neal Sheryl Nerger Wrllram Nerghbor Carl Nelson Cynthra Nelson Stephen N2lS0H Vlfelflla NBWHH -.,,q .ivy ri., ...Uv Fwy B...,, s...,v --.,, -,.,, -AH, --.,, I -..., 5-..,, min, I :gage 2:55 :ll:K 7:32. :ugh :nah :nah 9:32, 7233! lgaif fggif 'Bah lush 'ugh :el M 519 M -Y M fl? M M 'lf M M 'lf M 'if M M 'lf M M 'lf M M 'Sf M M 'lf M fl? M M '19 M 'J' M M '-T M. 42A ' ' ' fm' 490 :FZ :Ee 'P 15 :if :if ' E ' 'Eli 'Env 'Elf 'hw 'Elf 'hr 'Env' Zur' 'tug' 'Eng' 'Eng' 'Eng' 'hr 'Elf 'fl' , MOY, l ,Worcester, Psychology MURPHY, A M, Westwood, Hrstory, Dorm Councrl, Dorm MURRAY, DW , Wayland, Hrslory NADGLER, K L , Harnrlton, Botany MOYNIHAN, S M , New Provrdence, N l , Educatron, Alpha Chr Omega, Ornrcron Nu MULA, l M , Hrslory MULLARKEY, D M, Ashland, Elementary Educatron, Tau Beta Srgma, Marchrng Band Feature lwlrler, Concert Band MULLEN, l A , Rutland, Socrology, Northampton Volunteers MULLEN, L F ,Weymouth, Fashron Merchandrsrng MULLEN,T K , Schenectady, N Y , Marlretrng, Football MULLIN, Ml, Concord, Hrstory, Slo Club, Student Exchange to Illrnors State Unrv MUMFORD, G E , Lanesbord, Nursrng, Nursrng School Comm MUMFORD, Gl. Boston, Accountrng, SBA Deans Advrsory Comm MUNROE, lM , Walrelreld, Human Development, Chr Omega. Belchertown Volunteer, Dean's Lrst, Stn Club MURAWSKI, S A , Northampton, Frsherres Brotogy MURLEY, El ,Worcester, Educatron, Alpha Lambda Delta Counselor, lntramurals MURPHY, B l, Lowell, Educatron, Kappa Delta Pr, NES Tutormg, Frtchburg Exchange Program MURPHY, B A, Abrngton, Polrtrcal Scrence, Phu Beta Kappa, Phr Eta Srgma, Phu Kappa Phr, Pr Srgma Alpha, Exec Comm, Delta Srgma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Adelphra, Unrv Debate Unron lreas, Chess Club, Polrtrcal Scrence Undergrad Studres Comm ,Whos Who MURPHY, C E , Fall Rrver, Recreatron, IQA Social Comm , NES. Recreatron Socrety, Intramurals, Deans Lrst MURPHY, PA, Dedham, Human Development, Belchertown Volunteer, Intramurals MURPHY, PR, Boston, Pol1trcalScrence, Rugby Club, Senror Commrttee. House, Councelor, Pres ,Sec ,Treas MURPHY, W A , Lexmgton, Management MURRAY, C A , Andover, Elementary Educatron, Dorm Councrl. Student Run Snack Bar MURRAY, E M , Wellesley, Medftech, Pr Beta Phr, Rush Charrman, Scuba Club, Operetta Gurld MUSSELMAN, CN, Glen Ellyn, Ill, Crvrl Engrneerrng, Tau Epsrlon Phr, Pres , lreas MUZVKA, KA , Leornrnster Hrstory NAHIGlAN, l E , Concord, Musrc, Deans Lrst, Small Ensemble, Marching Band, Props Crew, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Workshop, MENC, secretary NANES, S,, Malden, BFA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, treasurer, Student Art Assoc , presrdent NARGI, lM, Mrllord, Elem Ed, Precrsronettes, Student Senate, Kappa Della Pr, Dorm Counselor, NES lutormg NASECK, B S, Peabody, Mathematrcs, Srgma Delta Tau, correspondrng secretary, asst treasurer, pledge presrdent. Arconl Boltwood Volunteer, Deans Lrst, Hrllel, Skt Club. NES, Mortar Board, Ltbrary Asst, lutor NATTI, EW ,W Sprrnglleld, Forestry, Chr Srgma Pr NAYLOR, l M ,Sprrng1reld, Ed Medra, Yahoo NDDRAKAARUSOKE SC , Uganda, ChemrstrY NEAL, Rl , Woburn, Psychology, Beta KBDU3 Pnl SAW' charrman, Revellers NELGER, SA, Newton Centre, Spanrsh, Madrrd Summer Semrnar, Spanrsh Club secretary, Dorm Govt, secretary, Undergrad Rep to Spanrsh Dept Personnel Comm NES. Deans Ltst NEIGHBOR, W A,,Streator,lll.QU3t1l Methods NELSON, Cl, lpswrch, Psychology Teachrng Asst rn Psychology, Resrdence Counselor NELSON, Cl , Hanson. Elem Ed , Floor Counselor NELSON, SP, N. Readrng, Entomology, Varsrty Gymnastrcc Team NEWELL, V A ,Westwood Nursrng Arlrrdo Club, treasurer T53 ' Tijsaif W E fer, H I :flew-f fag fri. ' foray . eww! Ap t. for ., . ' fv- rf + ,.' 1152 fwwtyfr- not rm-Q r fm ' ef ' -r d 5,51 If wif er1Atti711.., ,H fmffej za ip: ' 4. 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' 152451 Frances Ntro Karen Nyzro Ronald Nlquette Robrn Nussbaum C27 .. ,Q I V gba F-an ,ytlfw Geox 3 Q ' s f It if - Q2 .5 -W Patncla Norkunas Marybeth 0'Brren Cathy Norden Bruce 0'Bnerr Marybeth 0 Bnen Paul O'Donnell Sherla 0 Connell Rtchard 0'Corn Andrea O'Connor Clayton 0'Connor Ioan O'Connor Katoleen O'DonrrelI Mary D Donnell Rrchard Ohver Charles 0 Dowd Thomas Ogle Veronrca 0'Grady lanrce 0'Aeele Alan Okun Glenn Olcerst Claudra Olrver Ann O Leary lohn Olsen Susan Olson Chrrstme Oltholt Kevrn O'Malley Elizabeth Drloslo fr A. , , -. , .. , -,A , ,A , , ., , -, , , , , , , ,A , , , , . , .5 . 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 t1 CAI xy las as 45 4-5 4 s 1 s 4-n, at 45 yu 4-5 Qs :As 4,5 .Ls 4.5 a,s A L I NEWHALL LA, Wellesley Engltwh Freshman Class, vrce preerdenl, Dorm Counselor SIMS NG A Broullhne Pzvcholngy NICDLDSI, IM Everett theatre Pr Beta Pnl vw pregrdent 'rtudent Senate Reveller-, NICHTINCALE, CA Amherst Hrstnry Nlarqhmp Band tea tured twrrler, Dorm Coun,elor NES NILIUFTTE. R R,Southhrrdy1e Astronomy NIRO tA,Nlrltort1 Elem Ed Kappa Della Pr NEK NDRDEN ILE, Beverly, Elem Ed Belthertnnn Volunteer want. rt Dorrn Prezrdnnt Dorm Lnumrt Area Louncrl vtu'rgal'. Reverltrsr. NORKIJNAE. PA Bedl, rd Mathematn,-, Kappa Kappa lfrarnrna aswt reprntrar memhershrp rnmm -,rholtritnp tornm , uunahtne tomrn Newman Club Dean I. Lrsl Dorm tahvvrnor,NES,Trr1rnrtlyStng NORMAN, RA llflartrlehead Psythology Rh Eta irgma :nmmonwealth Lrnnlar Volunteer, Northampton State H1 Hosprtal, Volunteer, Wezttreld Detenlton Center. Intramurals NORRIS, CW Westhamptnn Geography Dean'sl.ri.t NOVICA, It Amherst Edotatron, Kappa Della Pr NUSSBAUIVI RM Amherst Human Development NYZID, A A , Attleboro Chrld Development 0'BRlEN, B M, Sunderland, Envrron Desrgn, 'Palrence rs the Rey to sureess It s worth rl 0'BRlEN, Nl B Pltt'ntr?ld,EngllSt1 DBRIEN, M B Mllton Sotrulogy OCDNNELL PR Weymouth Sonrology DCONNELL SM Frlthburg Women s Phys Ed OCOIN RW Amherst Rhy5u,alEd O CDNNOR, A M, N Andover Elem Ed Kappa Alpha Theta vnr- presrdent OCONNDR C R, S Yarmouth, Natural Re ,ourLe Sludres CEO. treasurer Dulrng Club, Scuba Club tl CONNOR l'Vl Wnreefter Pre Med ,,, 0'DONNELL, K R , Ashtreld Socrology ODONNELL Ml Peabody, Human Development, Dorm Counselor 0'DONNELL P R , Revere, Amer Hrslory, Dean 5 Lrst Lacrosse team, Intramurals 0'DDWD, CW, W Hatheld Art Ed ll. Anthropology, Student Senate Anthro Club, Marrred Student Housrng Comm VrceChanceIlor'1. Search Comm NAEA, vrce presrdent, lntaglro, managrng ed, Student Senate Sub Comm Basketball Mgr Buttertteld Lrmes OGLE, ll Brarntree, Amer Hrstorv OCRADV V Fatt Rrver Pubhc Health Student Automotrve Workshop D'KEEFE.lB Peabody Dance. Unlv Danters DKUN, A E , Sprrngtretd, Marhetmg OLCERST, G M ,Amherst Enghsh Honors, Phu Beta Kappa, Phl Eta Sigma, Summa Cum Laude Commonwealth Honors Stholar Llnrv Honors Program. Deans Llst OLIVER, CF , Mrddleboro, Lersure Studies St Servrces, Concert Band, Symphony Band, Deans Lrst, Recreatron Socrety, Intramurals OLIVER, RW Gloucester. Elem Ed , Intramurals 0'LEARY,A M Andover, Elem Ed OLSEN, I A , Holyoke. Hrstory OLSON, S L , Rochester, N V . Nursrng OLTHOFF, C E , Amherst, Socrology, Collegran, Dean s Lrsl 0'MALLEV, It P, N Egremont, Nlarketrng, Dorm Atnlelrc Charrman, Busrness Club, Marketrng Club ludo Club, Cotlegran Ad Rep Natronal Stn Patrol DRLDSKI El 3 Deerlreld Educatrpn 4 -s for 11 we--f 'ei K . 4 N! S ,J l F' X!! W , f f Z W e ..,,, ws' -4 . 1 x . We wtf Qcf' 3 wp..- 4-.Z v '-fr. 1. r X 1 s 411-rf , S4 x X M. ar f, ,nl . A f' ,r r j-.,. -sf . Y it ., A , Lsflif 1 , i 'v Sterlrng Orr, Ill Charles Ortolanr Lrnda Ortoleva Carolyn Osborn Randall Osuch Davrd Ouellette Rrchard Page Paula Paglrocca Dana Paige Mark Palau Walter Palasz Bonnre Palka Caren Palmer Joanne Palmer Barbara Palmrerr Susan Palter Debra Panettr Salvatore Pangallo Joyce Pangburn Frances Panzrca KBTID Pavlettt AUCSUS Pavadououlws Marv PSDWHU LUIS Parascand Andrew Paraskos loseph Parent Lynn Parts Thomas Parrsr Norman Parker Shelley Parke' ISFDB? Parke 'VTBYUB PBTKS Danrel Parnell Thomas Parnell Lrnda Parrella JoAnn Pasco Mall l-YW' PGUTCK Kallltvtl Palryn Howard Pearlman lanet Pearlman ' , .Q-, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . A . - . . I . v .. I .., I -N4 ,... I gf. ...l -,G .,..- X ...... 'g.....,. f -,G ...... 'Z ..... 'X ..... I 'M ',... I -,Q ..... ... I ,A ..... I Q ,... X ....- yn I,--. s I--' 1 y 4 4 4 4 4 64 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 x34 x 4 3 4,5 A 4,5 als up 5 4,5 45 ay 4,5 4.5 4-s ay 4,5 Ls ay 4,5 as 4 ORRVSA rn Longmeadow' Hrglgry Rugby Club, Uno, Charm PALAU, Nl A Elmont, N Y, Physrcal Educalron, Kappa flrgrna, Delta, Froah Football, lntramurals, Bowlrrrg, Team, Dean 5 lrrlrarnurals Q ORTOLANT, C L . IR, Revere, Psychology, Intramurals, Sec ,Varstty Football and Baseball Lrst PAPKER, SK , sprrngtreld Commurreatrcrr Drscvde ceegt Northampton Volunteers, Agtrnn Lab at Nonngmpton Iarll PALASZ,Wl Chrcopee, Physrcal Edueatron PANGBURN lA Lawrence, Elementary Educatron, Kappa UHF, SPL Communrty Mental Health ORTOLEVA, LG E, Prttslreld, French, French Corrrdor, ltalran Clut, organrzer, Member ot Forergn Student Club OSBORN, Cl, Acton Elem Ed Scrolls, Kappa Delta Pr Womens Chorr OSUCH, RW, New Bedlord, Crvrl Engrneerrng f PrefDental Deans Lrst, Tau Beta Phu, recordrng secretary, Phr Eta Srgma, Phr Kappa Phr, ASCE, Lrason Comm OUELLETTE, DP, Ludlow, Polrlrcal Scrence, Soccer, capt, MVP PAGE, R 1 , Chrcopee, Mathematrcs PAGLTOCCA, P M, Allston, Readtng Education and Urban Studles PAlGE, DW, So Hadley, Polrttcal Scrence, Commonwealth gfrrglar Program Pr Stgma Alpha, Unrversrty Year lor Actron PALKA, B M , Lynntreld, Polrtrcal Scrence, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sec , Pr Srgma Alpha, lnternatronal Club, Head ol Resrdence Selectron Commrttee, Dorm Counselor. SWAP, ESL Tutor Holyoke Tutorral, Forergn Students' Orrentatron. Intramurals PALMER, C S . Newton Centre, Psychology PALMER, l, Needham, lntertor Desrgn, Tn Stgma, lnterror Desrgn Club, Deans Lrst, lntramurals PALMlERl, BA, Readrng, Englrsh, Srgma Kappa, Reuordrng Sec, Rush Charrrnan, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta Patnots PALTER, S E ,West Roxbury. Elementary Educatron, NES Tutor, Kappa Delta Pr PANETTI, D C, Prttslreld. Englrsh PANGALLO, SD, Harrison, N Y, Physrcal Education. Phr Mu Delta Pr, NES Tutor PANZTCA, F M , Northampton Human Development PAOLETTT, K L , Needham, Elementary Edueatron PAPADOPOULDS A P. Athens, Greece, Crvrl Engrneerrng Deans Lrst PAPINEAU, M ,Worcester, Nurslng, Srgma Theta Tau PARASCAND, L A , Elementary Educatron PARASKOS, A I, Lowetl, Hrstory lndex Frne Arts Edrtor, Southwest Patrrut, NES, Dean s Lrsl PARENT,l P Holyoke, Socrology PARlS, LM Prttflreld. Elementary Educatron, NES Tutor Northampton State Hosprtal Volunteer PARlSl, TA , Newton. Psychology PARKER, Nl, Cheshrre Psychology Dorm Counselor, Treasurer Envrronmentat Standards Commrttee, PARKS, JA, Dorchester lndustrrar Engrneer Black Sc'-list Socrety, Co-Drrergtor PARKS, M A. Maynard Englrsh Gamma Srgrna Srgma 'Serv ce vrce-Pres Pledgemolher Trees, Hrstorran lrtercollegrate Sottbatl, lntramurals PARNELL, D E , HRTA Pr Larnbd Phr PARNELL, T M , Holyoke, Hrstory, Pr Lambda Phu PARRELLA LC Watertown, Educatron PASCO lM Oswego NY Elementary Edufatron PATRICK M l ,Westhoro, Tertrles Desrgn Internal anal li at PATRYN. K M , Prttstreld. Human Development PEARLMAN, H l , Brrghton Anthropology PEARLMAN, TS, Chelmsford Potztrcal Scrence P Alpha, Student Senate, llnrveryly Women Charfrwn free' Plannrng Suhcorr-mrtlee Pgma T55 -carry. , r. I '1az7i.fu' ra. ,iff t'7Ua,h, . I fff2fafrfffngaa5,a.a. 1 e N as-eezgwv 5gn',,Ze-'Z: 'Vo ' : 'riwltr r S fda: Mariel 1: Eff ,L eq rl xi' 3, ZF'- 1:5 313543 I ,, Url ' ' sift'-1 W- S -- sea - .F wiv- 'ff wth, . I :gf s ' L Fiizrjkgiirc , -- -,ac ., 'L-We, :?:QrP'7Sfn'-1-f-I, 'W fx fr. jf-31 f' .ff - yi ' 'Tv ' ,,.'.f4i:'If ,Wg :J - I - LW! FW' , 3714 ' ' I re-I rr' . ,'f.-.niet fir L 2 P I 2 , 1 52- -4 I ' is I 5L..r::w ' Lui .-'..-34:3 . - ... 4,14 , -f... Lf - t a., 2 'T?,7'f,z,:Q,,,g . if f ,:f7,J .1 HAM' 'I -fi. 'F .. -5,552 ::E.N,. e - L LQ .Q filgiab? ' , ' N 'ge X-.1 N.. .I-,-avg. . -J-5135, fag., I.: ,razL3i2?' lovin I 1 pw- H-r ' ,-og, gg 5546-lie ' 40:71.-,:. mee, ,W ' - ga .Vg 1. V 4' I .we -fra. 'af 1- Iy' L' 5 .427 +V. Am-. ws,- 50 ,..'f .4 32--53 r X -' Rr, ,. , I 5 ,fr A. 40 I rv .G . ,,,. ,,., . 4 e 1 I f-. Wllham Peck Lynda Perley Rrchard Plerller Francrs Prlar Rlchard Prtera 5. I, W...---T.,,Z,,9 I ' .ff r -rf. ' 5v'::2v. I- - F iw - ' ,G ' ' .D I I if 1, He ' W ,egzgp . .-.. 1'- V . ' e fzffussawi I g A :, Ira.:--I .-ac-I -f - 1 ' agar. , ':- fe 1, -. far.. -fa.-:A . fs,-4 -,fs 1 - ',, ,,I- -asf I cifiiiaociyric. ' A' P -feta Marcel Pelrssrer Kathleen Pendergast Anthony Pendleton Deborah Pepyne Margaret Perelra Charles Pernaa Ronald Perras Pamela Ferry Cbrrstme Persson Barbara Peskor Davrd Phrllrps Gary Phrllrps loanne Prckul Walter Prela Ellen Prerce Nancy Prke Stanley Prknlck Chrlstrne Prkul Maryann Pulus Lrnoa Plnaro Peter Frusz Robert Plausance Mlchael Polakott Floralee Polansky Rrchard Pollak 'if '47 Q 4 1 1 Qi: ai? ..,...f X-.sf r , ---rf., X, ,V ,f 4 Q.. ,jst Is L 'g ilt lohn Perkrns Beverly Peterson Kathleen Prelrowskr Joanne Prsrnr George Pomakls Davrd Perkrns James Peters Robert Prerpont Cynthra Pune Iohn Polo 7 I 5' I f'i'f'555 I 57'-R275 I 91535 I 'WEEE I W'-'AH I I JWSFE I flffi I JWBEQ QJSWREQ Q W'-'iii QU I H :nb 1555 15517 H559 H6513 H559 5 -S 1? ? ? ffgf: ? Eg-: fig-: '.,..: Lg-: Lg-: L-I ' isrxfgfli isfzlgbi isf:1g9i iiflzgfi M1335 is'F?!?3Zi iuffgtii iifigii ini- PECK, W R, Sprmgtleld, Zoology PELISSIER, M R , Monson, French PENDERGAST, KM, Framrngham, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Deans Lust, Student Senate, Rents and Fees Commrttee, Intramurals PENDLETON, A, Haverhrll, Socrology, Track Team, Captarn. Black Drama Club PEPYNE, D L, Ashfreld, Human Development, Chl Omega, Sec , Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean s Lrst, Secretary ot Class ot '73, SWAP PEREIRA, M R, Fall Rrver, Spanrsh Iota Gamma tlpsrlon, Znd vrce Pres , Actlvrtres Charrman PERKINS, DL Socrology Oulmg Club, Dorm Govt Co chalr man Funny Farm Deam Factory Health Servlcez Advrsory Board PERKINS, I F ,BedIorcI. Hlstory PERLEY, L M . Rowley, Elementary Educatron, Intramurals, IDE .B 5G Program PERNAA, C E , Ashby, Forestry PERRAS, R G , Easthampton, Accountrng, AccountrngASsoc PERRY, P A , Farrhaven, Engllsh, Collegran Photographer PERSSON, C G , Brockton Englrsh PESKOR, B A , Turners Falls, Englrsh PETERS, I I , Manlms, N V , Marketung, PMD PETERSON, B I Worcester, Socrology Dean's Northampton Volunteers PFEIFFER, RF , HRTA, Intramurals, Deans Llst PHILLIPS, D R , Watertown, Socrology, Intramurals PHILLIPS, G R , Watertown, Soclology PICKUL, IM, Ipswrch, Englrsh, Gamma Slgma Srgma, Dorm Counselor Mortar Board PIELA, W W ,West Sorlngtleld, lndustrlal Engrneer PIERCE, EG , Webster, Marketlng, Market Club, Northampton Volunteers List. PIERPDNT, RA, Plant and Soll Sclence, Alpha Zeta, Intramurals PIETROWSKI, K E , South Easton, Nurslng PIIAR, F I , Spnngtleld, Mathernatrcs, Dorm Iudlcary PIKE, N I, Andover, Hrstory, Inlershrp rn Student Dev, Freshman Onentatron Counselor. Head, Dorm Counselor, Fresh Follow-up Program, ACE Study Comm PIKNICH, SE, Hyannrs, Management, Intramurals, Management Club PIKUL, CA, Palmer, Drama and Dance TheraDY. Boltwood Volunteer, Student Councrl PILUS, M K, Essex Iunctlon, VI , Med Tec, Intramurals, Dorm Commlttee PINARD, LD, Lowell, Textrles and Clothmg, Amerrcan Home Economrcs Assoc ,Sports PINE, C E, Sprrngtreld, Polrtrcal Sclencer'Economlcs, Iunror Achrevement, Speaker, Grrls' Club, Phr Srgma Alpha, Chorale, Dorm Govt PISINI, I E , Franklm, Educatlon PITERA, R D, Fall Rrver, Hrstory, Newman Club, Hrstory Club, Accounting Club, Intramurals, Dean's Lust PIUSZ, P G , Longmeadow, Chemustry PIJXISANCE, R L,, Polltlcal Scrence, Tau Epsllon Phr POLAKOFF, M I Brooklrne, Mathematrcs, Freshman Basketball and Baseball POLANSKY, F,Aesthtrcs for the Exceptronal Chrld. Actlon Lab: Melvrlle Cotfeehouse, Bluewall Eolleehouse, Mrstress ol Ceremonies, Gultar Colloourum teacher, Intramurals POLLAK, R A, Sprrnglreld, Psychology, Maroon Keys. Commonwealth Scholar, Gott Team, Northampton Volunteer, Walklkr Drug Gllnrc, Skt Club, Exchange Student at U ol Hawau POLO, IA , Greenfreld, Physrcs, Scuba Club PDMAKIS, G M , Lynn, Ptant and Soul Scrence .,-- n , -Q Socrety, Gollegran Cultural Commrttee VYW., . f Thomas Pontes Sally Powell lames Pryles Donna Qurnt Sandra Ramsay MaryAnn Poremba Robert Pratt Llnda Pula Ronald Rabrdou Drana Ransom ae-N3 ,Q '-f-- .fat Quai ,, rf. 7.2, A an ll 1 W. r T :XS fa , ,af-. ' K be 7 mlb ' 5' v a, ff ' 'ah A L ' -'tom .f.. - lv.-34:3 ' ,. '-1 1-1153 Qeazzararsrgf as sew M of -' . -fue ' tn.-L ,- '-55:5 ,Q 43, .. y.-3 , ,A 1 ' N -aw.-c rw V' 5. , S r. is' x KIT' , revs.. 1 L' , . Q at - 4.11711 ' -of tr ' ' A fx 7 f.s'Attrft ai? - . A K f to ri! - ffffrfff P -' ue:-rf Ng. W iw u X is x TQ NK 5 vt. au. , X Q A 4 Alan Porfert Catherrne Premerlanr Deborah Porter Gynthra Prrce Thaddeus Pula Hope Pulde Dean Radrn lanres Radzlewrcz David Rapp Wllllarn Rapp A V , ef? za. s we W f ,rf'4x - TIA- L Y .. .. ,L -3:78 V J? ' -f 1 4, , R, if5QSE15xE-'L A' 1 7 . 1 mf ' - 'mv' 1-ez' L ,431 'L' L ' Yifh , .y.,. 7 , Elrzabeth Portnoy Drew Pnce lames Putnam Carol Radzllr ludrth Ralta Marrorre Posner Annemarre Prrorrello Mark Pywell Abbas All Rahmanr Brenda Rau' Russell Potalt Sharon Procyk Raymond Quesnel loan Rakosky Robert Rautrgr Ross Potter lohn Prybylo Stephen Qurgley Lol' Rarney Gene Rauhala IFE f TTS! F755 f ?'l'f'ifE f?' f 5755 f 31'-CTE f5'0'5EE f iwfifi f fig? f5'I'5fE frffi 5 fate fate fate fate 259' we fate few we we :ate 'W 7. ,'.'5 7. 7. 7. L 7 L 7. 7. 7.-.-'E L L .ff 5.15 Qiflmgi Mfxigfi ii::?E'?!2i Mfxiglbfi isfigbi isfsgbi iufiegfli iifisgbfi isfssgfli Qsf:?32?!3i iirzgbi PONTES, T E , Fall Rrver, Economrcz, Theta Chr POREMBA, M T , Lowell, Speech, Srgmn Alpha Eta POREERT, A R, Norwood. Psychology, Newman Gredadrers, Northampton volunteer PORTER, D l , Northampton, Educatron PORTNOY, EA . New Bedlord, Educalron POSNER, M E , Northampton, Socrolugy POTAA, R R Prttslreld, Art POTTER, RW Scrtuate, Speech, WMUA POWELL. SA, New Haven, Conn, Dlstrrbutrve Educatlon. Orchard Hrll Student Senate, NewAlrrca Chorus PRATT, R K , Norwood Engllsh, Lambda Chr Alpha, Treasurer PREMERLANI C M, Prttzlreld, Elementary Educatron, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenlc Rep, Athletle Charrman, Kappa Delta Pr Alpha Lambda Delta, Cheerleader PRlCE, CD, Wellesley, Publrc Health, Unrv and State Club. Communlcatlon f medra Charrwoman, SWAP Head ol Resrdence Seleetron Comrnlllee, Sports PRICE, D PRIORIELLO, A, Franklrn, Elementary EduLatrorr Dorm Set Dorm Pres, Precrsronetles PROCYK. S A ,Waltham, Human Development lntrarnuralo PRYBYLO, lA , Longmeadow, Zoology PRELES. l lt Rockland, Zoology. Skr Club Outrng Club, Dorm ovt PULA. L tt , Holyoke. Elementary Eduratron PULA, T l , Holyoke, Personnell lndustrral Retatrons PULDE, H L, Worcester, Human Development NES Tutor Belchertown Volunteer, lntramurala PUTMAN, l N , ll, Southwrck, Agrrcultural Economrcs Latln Amerrcan Sludres, House Councll House ludrcrary PVWELL, M R,Canlon, Envrrrrnmenlal Desrgn, Skt Club, Scuba Club OUESNEL, RD, Sn Hadley, Accountlnp Ancountrn Intramural Bowlrng QUIGLEV SP4 Belmont, Geography, UMass Geographrcal g Club, ta Phr, House Manager Treanurer Chorale, Deans Greek ludrcrary RAMEY, L l , East Longmeadow, Piyebology Lri-l RAMSAY, L. Waketreld, Englrsh Dorm Counselor Dorm QUlNT, D L , Qumcy. Polrtlcal ScrenLe, Dorm Gov'l Skt Club RABlDOU, R E , Holden, Hrstory RADlN, DI Sprrnglleld, Electrreal Engrneermg, IEEE Tau Beta Pr Eta Kappa Nu, ulee-Pres Unrverslty Orchestra, Concertmaster. f-lMS, Unlversrtv Strung Quartet RADZlEWlCZ, lP, Brunswrok, Me, Hotel Restaurant, Travel Adm Alpha Zeta, Soeral Charrman R.ADZlh, C A South Glatton, Art RAHMANI, A. Amherst, Crvrl Engrneerrng Tau Beta Pr, Alpha Nu 0mega.ASCl RAKOSKV, l E. Methuen, Personnel Management. Lambda Del RANSOM, D H , Amherst, Nlusrc, Unrversrly Chorus Women 1 Cholr Madrrgal Srngers and Colleglum Musrcum RAPP, D A ,Amherst Soclology RAPP W H , Earrhaven, Psychology Amherzt Aux Erre Dept RATTA, l M , Pepperell, Spanrsh, lnlramural Volleyball RAU, B P, Greentreld Communlcatron Drsorders RAUCCI, RG Peabody, Phyarcal Educatron Pr Lambda Phr lntramurals, Varsrty Track. Dorrn Govt RAUHALA. GA. W Townsend, Polrtrcal Scrence Pr Srgma Alpha, Mar-:hrng Band Concert Band Symphony Band Smrth-AmherstOrchestra ww Allarrs Comm , Forergn Language Board RICCIARDELLO, F, Qurncy, Accounlrrrg, Phr Slgma Kappa, . 41, . ,I ,. A 159,631 - 421 L -'X -A g 1, . rr X nelw' f . , 16357 ' f.,. if ,, rin, - , U fn- 'fs I' in 'L-rr . wa r eqrr, me vis: ' In 'faq 5-no . 5, me ' 'en , . ,IIQ .mfr 1 IMI ' '9:,il .191-'ff , G' Q, ' Sfmt ' V ' N' ' Ili --,. ,T ., rr 1' 1 ,. Q .. 'll-'fllffl elf-J 'T - .avr . '- 'll . ir.- '.' ' ff: 'I r 1 I'-T sui s Tiff . ,Aa-l.i1,':1f5ii 1Qe.,.'iS' JEIGATGZ' 55, 1 Q J' . 5 Y gn 'T ,L T, ,rf-iffy viii' rzfkaff ' 553:57 .. . f .., 'fan , 'N 1 H . 2' ,::-- 343' , H , '-P4:f.,,',:.'- X Q fr., I -EL i if . - Q.-,w-.1-:aaa r A -Q: iff' -iz-f' Catherrne Rawdrng Sandra Reed George Rendle Sharyn Rrchards Mrchael Robbrns iF ,?'-N , A Y' -... 1' 'v:g5:f:'og.,'- , ff r' af x' - -1 z?uiaf.?1IjR1l:11H'Zll K 1 .. g1 gl,:g.:5,3 , at . .,.,. EQ.. 46 gf :KK f 5 F 13 1 in-P' ,fy Q iff V .V -v Q--:v , -. 459 r t E , Us.. 'V' wk., Prrscllla Ray Claudra Rerd Paul Reynolds Edward Rrley Carol Robertson Cynthra Razrn Paul Reade Stella Reasenberg Douglas Reed Donald Read loan Reld Barbara Rerlly Ellen Rerlly Sharon Reynolds Zackarra Rezendes Harold Rhodes Karen Rrbbs Maryanne Rrelly Stephen Rutter Donald Rtvard Wrlllam Roach Ronald Robrllard Carol Rohrtarlle Dgnnrg Rochgtnrd Shelley Rockman NA It XX' I by 'ISS' sk .,,.. N it -1 za .1 ' Q-T . E fl hh' gag , .... -4 diff. .1 A L , if lohn Reed Doreen Rerther Fred Rrccrardello Charles Robbrrrs Andrew Rockwood or Karen Reed John Remerka ludrth Rrce Lrnda Robbins Charlu Roddy GSZNTQSMWVSMWVQDWKGSZNTSWQWG E361 RAWDING, C A , Worcester, Socrology RAY, P E , Waltham, Mathemallcs RAZIN, C l, Malden, Fashron Marketrng, Am Home Econorrncs Assoc READE, P E , Amherst, Hotel, Restaurant, Travel Admrn. Innkeepers Club, Skt Club REASENBERG, S, Eramrngham, Early Chrld Educatron REED, D A , Northlrelo, Hotel, Restaurant, Travel Adrnrn REED, I L, Dorchester, Hrstory, Student Senate, Southwest Assembly, Intramurals, Oltrcratrng REED, K E , Worcester, Human Development REED, S A, Hoolnnton, Nursrng, Iota Gamma Upsrlon, Secretary, Executrve Board, Northampton Volunteer, Dean's Llsl REID, C , San Ramon, Calrl , Speech, WMUA, Frlrn Crrtrc REID, D W, Needham, Zoology, Student Senate, Academtc T58 REID, I E , Fall Rrver, Hrstory REILLY, BA , Woburn, Textrles REILLV, E G , Newburyport, Spanrsh, Scrolls, Soanrsh Club. Revelers, Intramurals REITHER, D A , Anherst, Art REMEIKA, l.A , Cambrrdge, Socrology, Srgma Alpha Mu RENDLE, GW, lopslreld, Polrtrcal Scrence, Intramurals. Collegran REYNOLDS, Pl , Somervrlle, Mechanrcal Errgrneerrng REVNOLDS, SL, No Darmouth, Elementary Educatron, NES lulor REZENDES, Z G , Socrology RHODES, H E , IR , Holyoke, Hrstory RIBBS, KL, Woburn, Elementary Educatron, Intramurals, Dorm Govt, Socral Comrnrttee Charrman Busrness Cluh,Skr Club RICE, IA, Bedlord, Psychology, Dorm Counselor, Head Counselor RICHARDS, SM, Lowell, lournalrsm'Englrsh, Lambda Delta Phr, Index, Managrng Edrtor, EDUC, Hrllel, Collegran, Deans Lust. REILLY, M, Mrllrs, Nursrng, Srgma Theta Tau. Oean's Lrsl. Intramurals RILEY, E P , Madden, Sociology, Intramurals, Varsrty Hockey RITTER, S R , Haverhrll, Psychology, Intramurals, Chess Club RIVARD, D V , Sprmglreld. Polrtrcal Scrence ROACH, W F , Spencer, Specral Educatron ROBBINS, C C , Physrcal Educatron ROBBINS, LM, Sunderland, Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pr, Skt Clubg Intramurals ROBBINS, M , Psychology ROBERTSON, C A , Wakelr eld, Psychology, Chorale ROBILLARD, RE, Wrnchendon, Agrrcultural Econornrcs, Alpha Tau Gamma, Presrdent, vrce-Pres ROBITALLE, C M , Medford, Elementary Educatron ROCHEEORD, DJ, Worcester, Socrology: UVAW, Boltwood Protect, Newman Clubp Dorm Counselor ROCKMAN, S W, Wollaston, Elementary Educatron, Outrng Club, Skt Club, Belchertown Volunteer RDCKWOOD, A H 5 S Weymouth, Wood Technology, Alpha Phr Omega, Socral Charrman, Fellowshlp vrcefPres, Chrrstran Scrence Organrzatron, Deans Llst RDDDY, C E , Northampton, Psychology, Boltwcod Protect ...-L I, . Nr V My I - ' , A, c . ,..-. g . V rhowsogi egitzlrs ,, .4 E :Qy ..f ss,- . 5, 1 ,X kv XT '51 Norman Rodham Rhonda Rosen Carol Roth Gall Rubrn Wrllram Ryan Duane Roderrck Brenda Rose Karen Rotenberg Steven Roy Catherrne Ryan YS C- N As 'fr X 2' tw ,U s-.-.... ,,f- -eh ,- CV' U3 'sf 'Q' mf rf:-' -- .es I t '1 I' , t q rj.: ,Tie n V 1 -I r :' , I' 5 gs, X A 1' 3 r A '- if X. Q ' V' X A , 1:, -1- SX Sig, ss 'B Q . .1 es, A ' A .r W -' ze: ...N , -. A3 f 6 ' . .Yf , ste f., fi- 5 iii. f' , 4 A ' s . r X '-1 NJ r a --gg? ri' s J ' fu . -K ai: 1 ' . s35'2sf51' ' ' ' ' ' QW33t552:ss,5g, ' I W .K A , A ,Nr V TN x rx' 'L ,- Q55 LN. X . ii -, xt 5 . if SMP: -. . ' ,.. X . , , -:.-,e Lourse Rogalesllr Douglas Ross Emory Rounds Ann Ruggerr Davrd Saclno Donna Rodway Paul Rosenblatt Thomas Rouleau Paul Rutnn Nrcholas Saalrurtne Mark Roland Gall Romanowskr ludrth Rorlr Cynthra Rosat Stuart Ross Susan Ross Parsley Rossettr Sharon Rossr Elrzabeth Rourke Matthew Rowe Pamela Rowntree Earl Roy lrll Rules Thomasrlturalr Kathleen Russell Mrchael Russell Nancy Sadoslo Chrrstrne Satlrowrcz Charles Salemr Robert Salors M VdbW5SbWW3bWM5 RODERICK, D M, Brllerrca. Educalron. Dorm Govt. Belcher, town Volunteer, Dean's Lrst RODHAM, N C . Hrstory RODWAY, D L , Sanlord. Me , Nursrng, Chl Delphra ROGALESKI, L G . Hallrelo, Human Development. Alpha Lambda Delta, Scrolls. Lambda Delta Phu, Phr Kappa Phr, Magna Cum Laude ROLAND, Ml , Brarntree. Socrology ROMANOWSKI, G Eastlrampton. Medra Specralrst lor the Deal, Clarke School Volunteer RORK, lA. Westwood, Elementary Educatron. Dorm Gov't. vrce Pm, beans Lust, Kappa Delta Pr ROSATI. C A . East Longmeadow, Physrcal Educatron, Womens Sk: Team, Captarn ROSE, SC, N Darmouth, Psychology, SWAP, Head ol Resrdence Soectron Commrllee ROSEN, R F , Elementary Educatron ROSENBLATT, P, Lynn, German, Intramural Basketball, Manager ROSS, D S , Amherst, Medra Specralrst ROSS. S J . Roslrndale, Malhematrcs ROSS. S J . Brarntree, Accountrng ROSSETTI, PA. Amherst, Human Development Chr Omega, Scrolls, Stu Cluh, Intramurals. Deans Lrst ROSSI, S A , Needham, Elementary Educatron ROTENBERG, K A , Wrllramsburg, Anthropology ROTH, C N , Lldo Beach, N V , Speech. Srgma Delta Tau, Pres, vrce-Chancellor Search Commlttee, Frne Arts Councrl, Logrc Programmmg Commrltee, Charrman, Scrolls, Revellers, UMass Theatre, UMass Musrc Theatre ROULEAU, T G, Hadley, Crvrl Engrneerrng, NES Tutor, Newman Club ROUNDS, EA, Plarnvrlle, Englrsh. Student Senate, Dorm Govt, Pres, Treasurer, Colleglan, Issue Edrtor, SUG Board. Orchard Hrll Area Govt ROURKE, E S . Wellesley. Elementary Educalron ROWE, M H , East Orleans, Hrstory. Varsrty Soccer ROWNTREE, P, West Hartlord, Conn, Human Development, Student Senate Food Servrces Rep ROY, E.l , Gardner, Physrcal Educatron, Heyrnalrers, vrce-Pres, VarsrtyGyn1nastrcs ROY. S F , Seelronlr, Polrtrcal Scrence RUBIN, G P Amherst, Speech, Hrllel. Unrversrly Chorus RUBlN, PA, Qurncy Psychology, Hlllel Dorm Gov't. Student Exchange to Hawarr RUGGERI, A M , Greenlreld Elementary Educatlon RULES, J . Medford, Zoology RURAK. T R, Lawrence, Speech, Rowrng Team, Rugby Team, Intramurals. Northampton Volunteer RUSSELL. KM, Readrng, French, Chr Omega, vrce'Pres. Frne Arts Councrl, Ass't House Manager. Honors Program, Intramurals RUSSELL, M T, Brockton. Economrcs, Srgrna Phr Epsrlon, Pres . Arcon, Adelphra, Who's Who Among Students ln Am Unrv and Colleges RYAN. CL, North Grafton. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst Rush Charrman, Socral Charrman Revellers, Prwdent, Musrgals. WMUA. Deans Llst lntramurals RVAN. WA, Revere, Physrcal Educatron. Tau Epsrlon Phr, Frosh Baseball, Varsrty Baseball SAAKUITNE, NL Lexrngton, Erohomrcs Debate Team Honors, Mode, SACINO, DG, Easthampton. Mathematrcs. Newman Club, Treasurer, Socral Charrman SADOSl'll. N l. So Deerlreld. Chrld Development Unlv Year lor Actron, Nothern Educatronal Servrce SAFlRQWlCZ, C . So Oeerlreld, Human Development. Outreach Volunteers, Honors SALEMI, CB, Lawrence: Zoology. Zoology Club Marchrng Band. Intramurals, Athletrc Charrman. Coll Team SALOlS. R A , Fall Rrver. Economrcs P59 -aw: ef r a w, .'fa,f, .ve as ',Q,,,5g.,,3 2 r, .F W, r. ,. , 'S 1 . 't -1 ,tim ,qt 4- 1 or ,, Mgr' ' 2:5453 L' '- 5 v' L.: rt., .,, , . I 1, ,' - A Q9 M .I T, o I aide .1 + N' Jil, to-ef -5 ,,., cz.-ye -1 I E 1 ,A I W , if I fl. P K f ' .. , .- I f A- at? 2-, V 'tl 'J I 9? 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Env hr 9:9 Env hu Qu: 4, SAMUELS,VB,Dorchester, Elementary Educatron Intramurals Pr SCOTT, IH, Weymouth, Cnvl Engmeermg, ASCE, Sln Club, SAMUELSON, I E, Belmont, Malhematrcs SAMWAVS, M A , Seeltorrk, Human Development SANBORN, IA , Chemistry SANDLER, A I ,Amherst, Elementary Educatron, Dorm Gov't SANDLER, I E ,Amherst, Accountrng, TEP Accountlng Assn SANDLER, S C , Sandlslreld, Hrslory, Collegran SANDMAN, D F ,Animal Scrence SANDFORD, RM, Altleboro, Wrldlrfe Biology, Alpha Zeta, Xl Sigma Pr, Wrldlrle Soclety, Executive Board SANQUINET, E M , Greenfreld, Educatron, Kappa Delta Pr SANTO, M E,Wrnchester, telsure Servrces and Studra SANTOS, P A , Lowell, Amerrcan Crvrlrzatron SANVITI, I E , Lynn, Engllsh SAULT, B M, Taunton, Polrtlcal Scrence, Newman Club, 260 SAUNDERS, R E , Amherst, Education SAVAGE, W F, Melrose, Englrsh, Amherst Fare Frre Dept , PDA SAVARINO, R P, Melrose, Physical Educatlon, Intramurals, Head ol Resident Asslstant SAVEL, M l , Rocltvrlle, Engllsh SAVOY, S A , East Longmeadow, Medrcal Technology SAWYER, G M , Adams, Physrcal Education SCALINGI, Al ,Wrnchesten HRTA, Deans Lrsl SCANLON, l I , Lynn, TCEA SCARBOROUGH, IG, Hamden, Medical Technology, NAIADS, Newman Club SCHAFER, LP, Belllngham, Elementary Educatron, Srgrna Delta Tau, Correspondlng Secretary, Treasurer, Kappa Delta Dept, UMass SCHLEIFF, M S , East Weymouth, Art Educatron, Intramurals SCHLEIN, M Ig Setoulret, NY, Electrrcal Engineering, IEEE, Intramurals, Football, Volleyball, Softball SCHMIDT, S H , Shutsbury, Economrcs, Collegran, Photo Edl- lorp Index, Yahoo, SDS SCHNEIDER, D P, Colrarn, Wrldlrle Brology, Wrldlrle Society, Treasurer, Outrng Club, Intramurals SCHORHHUBER, D, Amherst, Nursrng, Pre-Med Soctety, Secretary, Treasurer, Skt Club, Nurslng Club, SCHROEDER, B I 3 Lalayelle, Pa , Nursing: Chr Omega SCHULER, T D , Spolwood, N J , lndustrral Engrneermg SCHUMANN, G W, Leominster, Managemenl,Busrr1ess Club SCOTT, A R, East Longmeadow, Human Development, Alpha Chr Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta Intramurals SEAGONDOLLAR, L U , Northampton, Zoology SEALY, G R, Mattapan, Nutrltlon and Food SEARLEMAN, A, Sprmglreldq Psychology, Phr Eta Srgma, Phu Kappa Phu, Screhce Frclron Socrety, Chess Team, Intramurals SEARLES, G H ,IR , Melrose, Animal Science, Alpha Zeta SEELYE, P E, Amherst, Accountrng, Marchrng Band: Intramurals,Accounllnglllub SEIGENBERG, RD, Stoughton, English, Freshman Golf, Student Iudrcrary S 'Q XS Kees- ., , as 1. :ab il .1 Ss , . in L. ,W if my ,,...' Esther Senders loan Shannon Bruce Shetshrck Susan Sregel Gaul Serabran Mrchael Shannon Rlchard Sher Lynne Slgnorellr A .K See rr ai ,s ,, I 0 I ,gn ,. A. 'S-.f X-,. I ,x 3 , ' J f.s.1f ' ' -. ':':xl, O . 0. ,4 -4, ru ,, xv U' Q .AN Y-7 .li 'Y5 its -CX 1 re A. U 'I . . Matthew Seralm Lynne Seurgny Lynne Shaprro Chrrstme Shrrtcllfl Irma Srlva Cell Shaprro Suzanne Sherman Emllre Srlrora at iv: ag ' i, 'L lk. eff' 5 V. '51 A 345 David Shaby Ronnre Shapiro Joanne Shor Steven Srlver Paula Shafler 'IJ x... Chrrstrne Sharkey Praveen Shrrvastava lellrey Silverman le , P A-I we Wk ,I xv .zo , :nee Verna Shaheen Ronald Shaw Ellen Shuman Ronna Srlverstern FV' L . ,F nf , , I U f I . rl' 51. 5, rf' fl .5 'vw f lane Shannon Robert Sheehan Waller Srderwrcz Edward Sllvla Leonard Sllvla Gall Srmms Brona Simon Ralph Srmonds Anne Srmonelll Wayne Slmpter Douglas Srnclarr losenh Srnkervch 'ligv 1330 'Big' 'iffy 'lifv 'lif' 'liHV 'lilv 'liiv 'lifv Wil? 'lil' 'Iii' 5337 v v . 1 v v v v v v r r I 1 v iii' 5315? griiilfgliiif Ai? iii' ji? ji? 5 'JIg A :Ig A' :Ig A' :Ig A :Ig A :Ig A 1Igf :Ig K 1Igf K :Ig 7 'aIg A Y 1Igf :Ig A :Ig A Y 1Ig: 'e5 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 512' 5122 SHAPIRO, C B, Broolrlrne, Polltrcal Science, Commonwealth Scholar Honors Program, Senror Honors, Deans Lrst, Student Senate, Servrces Commlttee, Secretary, Follr Dancrng SHAPIRO, L, Haverhrll, Mathematics, Gamma Srgma Srgma, Publrcrty Chairman, Parlrmentarrang Hlllel Deans Lust SHAPIRO, R L , Sharon, English SHARKEY, C , Belmont, English SHAW, RW, Falmouth, General Business Flnance, Newman Club, Deans Lrst SHEEHAN, RF, Avon, Psychology, Northampton Volunteers. Karate Club, Chess Club, Softball SHEFSHICK, B L, Everett, Socrology, Phase I G III Volunteer: Leader lor Unrv, Year for Actron SHER, R,L, Stoughton, Mechanrcal Engrneerrng, ASME, SAE. Intramurals SHERMAN, S G , Newton Centre, Elementary Educatron SHIRTCLIFF, C F , Greenlreld, Publrc Health SHOR, IB, Behavroral and Commumly Studles, Hrllel, Southwest Communrty Resource Center, Counselor, Bowling lutor, Amherst lr Hugh School SHRIVASTAVA, P, labalpur, Indra, General Buslness Flnance, SIMS, Presrdenl SHUMAN, E, Marblehead, Elementaw Educatron, Kappa Della Pr, Treasurer, Intramural Bowlrng SIDERWICZ WA 3 Norwood, Polrtrcal Scrence SIEGEL, S P, North Darmouth, Mathematlcs, Pl Bela Phu, vrce' Pres ol Mental Advancement, Arcong Phu Beta Kappa, Phu Kappa Phu, Alpha Lambda Delta SIGNORELLI, L M , Wrlhraham, Elementary Educatron SIKORA, E , Hyde Parlr, French SILVA, I S,, Dorchester, Zoology SILVER, S E , Worcester, Anthropology SILVERMAN, I , Newton Centre, Psychology, Freshman Gymnastlcs, Intramurals SILVERSTEIN, R G, Lowell, Elementary Educallon, Raopa Della Pl, Intramural Volleyball, NES Tutor SILVIA, E, IR , North Wetnort, Psychology SILVIA, L P 3 Fall Rrver, Hlstory, Slu Club, Newman Club, Outdoors Club SIMMS, G M, Lynn, Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Admrnlstratron, Kapoa Aloha Theta, House Manager, Alpha Zeta, Innkeepers Club. SIMON, B C, South Boston, Anthropology, Exchange Program to New Mexrco, Collegran, Deans Llst, Project len, Phl Beta Kappa SIMDNDS, R M , lll, Brrdgewater, Personnel Management SIMDNELLI, A M , North Adams, Socrology, Deans Lrsl SIMPTER, W S , Greenlreld, Forestry SINCLAIR, D S, Brarntree, Engllsh, Dorm Govt, Dorm Counselor, PSE Counselor SINHEVICH, I A , Mattapan: Personnel Management 261 7'P9 5fLf.:- L ,Y 5A',2-5ru,'- fl ,W H law' ' -eg sf' L 1 H Aa. T -ss if K.. .4 'b N-.. - fr? We , K A9 an .if gg: mv -M if fr 'EK my -.Jy my A .R X j q,,,.,r F an if L- sb N. t i To 2 N 5 ' ' ' .. N I X ,Zia I ' -fmt 1, . 11' Q . s '51 ' :I . y . , , '-f A sn, E55 -- A j 9, I , , V W, ' -,zrsj A '-A - f ,ff ., , ef 1 tt. ' ,. y Sk, ry fo .a - A '- g a ,U I -fn - Rrchard Slrote Danrel Slosek P J-.:::, . -,- . 'N ' ' . Y 5 , xi rl '. rl K' A A -, in. V. ' ' Nancy Skowron Maryellen Slosek Theodore Skrypelt Teresa Slowrk Mrchael Skyler Wendy Small V, y. fr A RO' 4' . :J I px f I Paul Slater Edward Sloan Anne Smrth Cheryl Smrth .,,.--V -X -rx Robert Sloane Elarne Smrth Rohm Smrth Elrssa Sloan Dianne Smrth Prlscllla Smrth Gaul Smrth Gall Smuth Kathryn Smrth Lauren Smrth Lorrarne Smrth Margaret Smrth Sharon Smlth Susan Srntth Elarne Snow Errc Snyder Marranne Socha Grlberto Sotolongo Duane Soule Paul Souza Stephen Souza Lrsa Suang Kenneth Spector loan Sprllanr Guy Spmellr Carolyn Sprague Robert Stack Barbara Stadnrckr Pr Q r Q'r Q Q' Q'r Q r Q r Q'r Y Q'r ' Q r Q r Q'r Q r Q r Q r Q'r G rtx rtx f x 'tx rex r x rfx rtx r A 'Q rt r r r r r r r SIRDTE, R A, Stoughton, Hotel, Restaurant, and Travel Admmrstrallon, Innkeepers Club, Treasurer, SUG Board SKOWRDN, N l , Prltslreld, Socrology SKRYPEK, TG, Accountrng, Beta Gamma Srgma, Phl Kappa Phu, Skt Club, Tennrs SKYIER, M, SLATER, P , Amherst SLOAN, E, Swampscott, Polrtrcal Scrence, APO Reporter lor Collegran, Hrllel, Intramural Sohball SLOAN, E, Lynn, Nursrng SLDANE, R R ,Worcester Polrtrcal Scrence SLOSEK, D l, Nantucket, Mechantcal Engrneerrng, Dorm Counselor SLOSEK, M l, Nantucket, Comrnunrcatron Drsorders, Dorm Counselor SLOWIK, T l , Auburn, Nursrng SMALL, W A, Townsend, Physlcal Educatron, Exchange Program to lllrnors Stale Unrv , Concert Band, Freld Hockey, .TEST Captarn SMITH, A E , Wrnehedon, Elementary Educalron SMITH, CV , Bedtord, Ammal Scrence, Alpha Zeta, Deans Lust, Heyrnakers, Sec SMITH, DN, Athol, Human Development, AHEA, Treasurer, Secretary, Dorm Gov't, Dorm Counselor SMITH, EP, Readrng, Human Development, Srgma Kappa, Presrdent, Greek Councrl, Correspondrng Sec, Southwest Patnots, Dorm Securrty Charrrnan, Alpha Lambda Delta SMITH, G E , Greenlreld, Anthropology SMITH, G L, Stoneham, Psychology, Southwest Palrrots, Social Chairman, Cofcharrman, Dorm Counselor, Asst Head ol Resrdence SMITH, Kl ,Attleboro, Nursmg, Chr Omega, Vocatrons Dtlrcer. Revelers, Skt Club, Intramurals SMITH, L E , Stoneham, Human Development SMITH, L M , Lynn, Human Development SMITH, M E, Dorchester, Human Development SMITH, PA, Framrngham, Psychology, Southwest Assembly Woman, Belchertown Volunteer, NES Tutor SMITH, R C, Amherst, Art, Alpha Phr Gamma, Drum, Edrtor. Collegran, Stall Wrrter SMITH, S A , Amherst, Electrrcalftlomputer Engtneerrng, IEEE, Secretary, Tau Beta Pr, vrce-Pres, Eta Kappa Nu, Mortar Board SMITH, S M ,Amherst, Psychology SNOW, E , Melrose, Educalron, Kappa Delta Phu SNYDER, EA , Easthampton, Englrsh SOCHA, M P, Malhematrcs, Newman Club, Powder Putt Football, Dorm Renovatron Commrttee. SDTOLONGO, G, Holyoke, Educatron, Ahora, Presrdent, The 3rd World Alrence, Execulrve Commnttee SOULE, D M, Hudson, Chrld Development, Dorm Social Commtttee,l0E,Belcher1own Volunteer SDUZA, Pl , Psychology, Alpha Phu Omega, Prestdent SDUZA, S A , Lexrngton, Public Health, Phu Mu Delta SPANG, LM, Wrnchester, Polrtrcal Scrence, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Councrl Rep, Panhellemc Pres, Rush Book Edrtor3 Asst Panhellrc Rush Charrman, Patterson House. Sec SPECTOR, K A , Amherst, Mechamcal Engrneerrng, ASME SPILLANE, l , Brockton, Socrology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Arcon, Freshman Honor Socrety SPINELLI, GA , Dorchester, Zooloy SPRAGUE, CRQ Vernon, Vt, Econonucs, Tau Beta Srgma, Gamma Srgma Stgma, Marchmg Band STACK, Rl, Prttslrelcl, Chemrcal Engrneerrngg Tau Beta Pr. AlChE, NECEP, Dorm Gov't, CEQ, VITA, WMPIRG, Intramurals STADNIGKI, BA, Amherst, BDIC, Skt Club, Unrv Year for Actron 'T , fx! , 6- XM A T A ffl' E I ' V.., X was --Q ,J.5:e,,, . r 1, r , ' 1 , ' I . 1' . Stanley Stadmckr Nancy Stasulrs Margaret Stevens Michael Strauss Brian Sullivan rv af fv- tr' 53 , 'S -L ing! f .. Q.. , gt ' 'KS QE ' t .' '-1 Thomas Stadnrckr Deborah Stathrs Glorra Stewart lanet Street Chrrstrne Sullivan .Q-. Beverly Stamunas Lawrence St Cyr Greig Stewart Earl Strrckland Elrzabeth Sullwan ig 'x, 'S K L' F S r I- A 5 X this sw, , sets-v. L. V ' 'A r rx an 'Q' C' Stanley Stanklewrcz Denrse St lean Ronald Stewart Carla Stuart Gall Sulllvan ur ex, .. , J, . r ' 4 -. I Q a W 'L iff ' lv A' ft A Q .fn lwlw ,r F II PE? . ' ' lil t 1, Mary Stanne lonathan Stelmen Susan Stlckel Kenneth Stuart Karen Sullivan Davrd Stone Kevln Sullivan Beth Stanstreld Cynthia Stemberg Rrchard Sturtevant Yu-,N Betty Starnes Lynn Sternberg Harold Stone Deborah Subzda Linda Sullrvan . X J elhg .s ' ,J ffx' 3' 'Q v'5'l ff' ,EJ r' 'RT' . if kr-, A 1 aaa., 1 'ae Y . 4--,-za 1 51,05 'Qi ,- 5 .- ---ef: I. Z-5 '..:.g.f:- 4 Q. 2373- av-- X .L L f-Q rv ' jwjz.--4, , ,N A e-1.x f1'--- ul A. .- .. we f- A' ' . 'S ,jg-1, 'L ji rn S-fm .V . I 1. H f ga-. . . 51 , .'r 6- Marcra Starzynskl Lewrs Stern Kathleen Stone Bonnie Sullrvan Thomas Sununu O ......, ,.... . . . tx Qvs 'tx s , X s r 'ix r ' X r ,tx Q r ,ex s r 'tx Q 'tx ,tx s r r X Q r 'ix s r 'ix s r r X s r r X rt s r , Q r I 1 r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 STADNICKI, S S, Amherst. Blochemrstry: Intramurals, Belch- ertown Volunteer, Sk: Club STADNICKI, T M , Chrcopee, lndustrral Engmeenng STANIUNAS, BA, Marlboro, Nutntron, Am Home Economrc Assoc STANKIEWICZ, S,l, New Bedlord, Busrness Frnance, Bela Gamma Srgma, Dorm Councrl, Floor Rep, Intramurals STANNE, ME, Amherst, Physrcal Educatron, NAIADS. Womens Varsrty Swrm Team, Womens Sports Councrl, Rep STANSFlELD, BM, Pompano, Fla, Speech, Aloha Lambda Delta. STARNES, B A , Clrnton, Med-Technology STARZVNSKI. MA, Gardner, Human Development, Slgma Delta Tau, Soclal Chalrman, Rush Charrman, Greek Rep, UMass Greek Alumnl Chalrman STASULlS, NA, Peabody, Anthropology, Deans Llst, Concert Band, Fme Arts Councrl Arde, Leach Envrronmental Board STATHIS, D A , Haverhrll, Educallon ST CVR, LM , IR, North Adams, Accountlng, Whos Who rn Amencan Colleges Southwest Assembly, Rep, vrce-Pres. Pres, Chalrman ol SWIP Conlerence, SWA Academrc Matters Comm, Charrman, Presrdents Councll, SW Currlculum Comm ST IEAN, DM, Sprrngtreld, French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Chou, Collegnan, Student Rep to French Faculty STEIMEN, l E , So Deer1leld,Pre-Law STEINBERG, C R, Stoughton, Psychology, Protect 10, Student Mobe, Belchertown Volunteer STEINBERG, LS, Agawam. Enghsh, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ass't House Manager, Exchange Program to Hawaxr. lVluslgals,BrldalFa1r STERN, LR , Newton, Psychology, Resldent Ass'l, Dorm Gov't, Social Co-ordmator. Chorale, Northampton Volunteer STEVENS, M A ,Watertown Med-Tech STEWART, GL, Georgetown, Guyana, Nursmg STEWART, G M, Readmg, Socrology, Band, Fme Arts, Chorus. Manager. Deans Lust STEWART, R E , Guyana, SA , Agrrcultural Economlcs STICKEL. SL ,Westheld Nursmg, Srgma Theta Tau STONE, D H , Nothheld, Clvrl Englneerrng, ASCE STONE, H.A,, New Bedford, Marketmg, Atro'Am, lntramural, Basketball, Softball STONE, K D , Rowley, Anthropology STRAUSS, MS Englrsh,WMUA,Announcer House Govt STREET, l A , Plttslreld, Hrstory STRICKLAND, EH, Pembroke, N C , Sociology, Frne Arts Councrl, Student Manager, Dlstmgulshed Vlsrtors Program. Drum, Lrterary Edrtor, Whos Who ln Arn Colleges and Unlv , Dorm Counselor: Student Gov't Rep STUART, C B, Lunenburg, Home Economrcs Educatlon, Omlcron Nu, AHEA, Heed's Creed, Edltor STUART, K H, General Busmess, Tau Epsllon Phl, vlce-Pre5,, Soclal Charrman, Baseball STURTEVANT, R K., Granby, Electrrcal Englneermg SUBZDA, D A . Stonehamg Human Development SULLIVAN, B M, Wayland, Theatre. Commonwealth Scholar Honors Program SULLIVAN, Bl, Brlghton, Polutrcal Sclence, Pr Srgma Alpha, Dorm Gov't, Executive Counctl SULLIVAN, CM , Rockport: Art Educalron. Dean's Lust SULLIVAN, EA, Frtchburg, Mathematlcs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Scrolls, Kappa Kappa Gamma SULLIVAN, A Bramtree. Education, Dorm Govt, Athletrc Dlrector, Apple Corp SULLIVAN, KA , Sprungheld. Medelech, Skt Club SULLlAN, KM ,Arlrngtong Psychology SULLIVAN, LM, Wedster, Communrcatlon Drsorders, NES Tutor, Deans Lust, Newman Club SUNUNU, T J , Plttstleld, Polltrcal Scrence. lntramurals 263 1- 't5i :C' in .' re 1.'.'w., :fEf 1.'rf?Ff2f. We ' 'Za ' -1 -,. -dere, . ch ' S W? r- . vw- ' s, , I rf , Lfigfvl , A- -V5 do , if 52. flprpmfi - ,rw W 'Hin a ,tizzii 4' Q i- - f ft 6'Zfi'I' ' W 0, W ' , . 14 gg I I' ' 1-:ser x, ' . ff.-' ., A595 ' ' -- ' Quill' T' M- X225'H'f' - 'gr M' .fwfr ,-lf,-4 ,V sara, . 1 Q ,-1 B5 Q7 I ' ' JF- ' tar - ' Fil , , ' '. 1 fw .Y f .Ml V ,,... his -like 1 325:15 'I mtg' ,,- ' 5.j.1j?L ,gg My f ' ,h 5 . rr-Vi, ' f If it n - ' - .2-'vox .,,.,, ., 1 V 4, - A: . Fei? 'L N m e ' .. is 5? ,figif f , -A , I'E3f1ieg':' f ,Q-na f I' l es, ' ' ,girl-,A I ,fro V-1 W ,C ,,a,. . 4?-is-iii. dw' Domenrco Suppappola Patrrcra Szretter lanrce Tartaglra Chrrsl1rreTheberge Patrrcra Thomas Renee Surprenant Paul Szulewskr Dwrght Tavada Leon Threm lanet Thompson Lynne Sutton lan Szwed Sandra Teague Brenda Thomas Malone Thompson ...ff ,E as ' ' -S525 11 .'1':2n9 . 15:-Fitz . ' 253, gn Svc 'SVP' X Q at T f 5, -.. 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F 552534 ' 5 '-Q-ffzfsl Sffiz-:eggs nnfi.-tat.-.-,ri ,M Rx-f J A ' if f -is Y: 1 K Mrchael Sykrer Davld Tarlow Mark Tetelman Mrchael Thomas Lynda Tolman f kiwi f ?7'5f f 5-955 f :Vl G,f f :WV755 f 5.9565 f PW? f FWF' f rip' f PW? f :WWW f Typ! f TW 5556 5659 we fam Said? 2559 ASQ' 'im '-56:5 5559 'fig' ' 1 r r ' er 'er cr er 're' c v 1 w er e w Q w -GU-I ,-iff Aim'-f AS..--'ff Gm'-f 434'-f 1.-iff '.2,.a'.f S5,.a'.f 'itwalf S',.z'.f S,.a',f SQ-' QHIEEE5 iuasfybfs v4nf.3Ss v4uf.3Ss v1u'.'gSs rn'.E?flu vnasviu v4uf.S5s vuffsris '4n'.35n 'masks 'A ngst viufmi SUPPAPPOLA, D, Electrrcal Engrneerrng, Eta Kappa Nu, WTOV, Treasurer SORPRENANT, RT, Oak Blutts, Speech, Dorm Counselor, Intramural 'UUTTON LP, Bratnlree, Publrc Health Phr Beta Kappa, Intramurals SWANBERG, D L, Stoughton, Physlcal Educatron, Unrv Con cert Dance Group, Dorm Gov't Rep SWARTWOOT, RE ,Cumberland Me, Marketrng, Lacrosse SWEENEV, Ml, Waltham Chemrcal Engtneerrng, AlChE, Chemrstry Club, Newman Club SWIATKOWSKI, D M , Hyde Park, Psychology, Collegrate Elyrng Club, Sec ,Skydrvrng Club SVKIER, M I Sunderland, Accountmg SZRETTER, PA , Nalrck, Elementary Educatron, Kappa Delta Pr, Peer Sex Educatron Counselor, Deans Lrnt SZULEWSKI, P A , Cambrrdge, Matthematn 2 SZWED, I M , Palmer, Forestry, Alpha Zeta, Kr Srgma Pr TACITO, M M, Arlrngton Elementary Educatron Nalrnnal fbil Exchange Program, Dorm Councrl TALKINGTON, RW Peabody, Geology, Dean's Lrsl, Student' Faculty Lrason Comm , Intramurals, Dorm Govt TALLINI, B A, Framrngham,Englrsh TARDIE, N M , Westtleld, Hrstory TARLOW, D M, Revere, Blochemrstry, Chemrslry Club, Presldenl, vlce-Pres, Chess Club, WMUA, House COUHCII Rep, Chemrstry Tutor, Student Servrces Comm , Academrc Counselor TARTAGLIA, I I , Orleans, Elementary Educatron, Northampton Volunteer, Student Senate Note Servrce, Casrac Counsellng, IOE TAVADA, D L , Boston, Urban Educatron, Intramural Basketball TEAGUE, S E, Roslrndale, Urban Educatron TEIXEIRA, T E,Ludlow, Physlcal Educatuon TERPO, M A , Worcester, Hrstory, SUG Board, Dorm Counselor TERZAKIS, A, Brockton, Hrstory, Beta Kappa Phu, vrce-Pres, Acron, Maroon Key, Varsrty Soccer TESSLER, S G , Peabody, French, Deans Lust, Cum Laude TETELMAN, M I , Massapequa Fark, N Y , Electrrcal THOMAS, M, Boston, Elementary Educatron, Steerrng Comm, New Alrrca House, Harambe, Dorm Counselor Engrneerrng, IEEE, Marchlng Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Inntramurals, Dorm Athletrc Charrman. THEBERGE, C M ,WhrtrnsvrIIe, Educatron THIEM, LT , Sprrnglreld, Crvrl Engrneerrng, ASCE THOMAS, BL, Whltman, Mathematrcs. Varsrty Tennrs, Intramurals, Precrsronetls THOMAS, KS, Lexrngton, Mnsrc Educatron, Chorale and Chamber Srngers, Accompanrst, Hrstorlan, Lrbrarran, Student Conductor, Unrv Frne Arts Councrl, Ass't Box Ollrce Manager, Musrc Dept Undergraduate Currrculum Comm, MENC, vrce-Pres, Sec, Co-Charrman, Collegrum Musrcan, Who's Who Among Students rn Am Colleges and Untv , Honors Lust THOMAS, LL, Woburn, Amerrcan Hrstory, Unrversrty Chorale. Newman Club, Charrman, vrce-Pres , Presrdent THOMAS, LE, Cambrrdge, Management, Deans Llsl, Frne Arts Stalt THOMAS, M P , Agawam, Educatron THOMAS, PA , Dorchester, Eoucatron THOMPSON, IL, Feedrng Htlls, Elementary Educatron, Dorm Govt, Rep , Intramural Volleyball THOMPSON, M M, Brockton, Human Development, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cor Secretary, Brrdal Farr, Skt Club. THORPE, DJ, Rockland, Chemrstry, Intramurals, Chemrstry Club, Dorm House Councrl THURSTON, DA, Elma, N V, Medrcal Technology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Correc Volleyball TIERNEV, K G, Holyoke, Psychology, Senlor Honors Program, Dean's Lrst, CUSP, Commuters Assembly, Pr Kappa Phr TIMMERMAN, B l, Readrng, Psychology, Collegran. Northampton Volunteer, Judo Club TOLMAN, LG, Worcester, Fashron Merchandrse, Srgma Slgma Srgm, Corr Secretary, House Manager, Skt Club ,W 'T ,lk-A wgrj' 'ZI7' sa 'Q7 ' 'ag XX we X el x .. .-M.. , 'iw-'.f .af-. Hs e I v I' 'N ,f w g5:.r,,'- z.. ,. ,. , 2125. . . , ,- ss fa fi' 3, ew ,C ..., J.,-Q 1: 'ferryf -ff .gf v C fu , - 1' . as 1 N it , K r ui.: 4? P I I. - A5-. .. 'T' . 6 N 1 I rf , Q r ,, . 1 A I sg., x bv- bf . - xr- . 'Wt ..,.. g A 1 x, f 5 v - aogvg- N, , Ng , ,, -. 'Ye N' , I- fxx A .F sfrlrglllfrrr 3 'tl P ..., efgttv-tfttfnc xwfitox ,, X W- N . ' X sate - rw -Y-li. 'A Wi - f5 f1:b -PI' Y.-.1 xr Q A, 2 Mfg' HA' ' 2r :r'u-- ' L , r . A N .5 - V T Wx '7 ffflix ef r. I I' ' f -- l A . A - A KA A at - .il E, I C , :- , . I 'Lai A , Joseph Tolson RhorraTOIt1 Robert Tone Carey Toran Chrrstrne Torberg Wrllram Torrrow Susan Torres lennrler Torrey Nancy Torrey ludrth Towne Chrrstrne Trachy Chrrstrne Tracy Kathleen Trarnor lean Travis Edmond Tremhlav Cynthra Trerrchard Ronald Trent Malcolm Tronrc lanrce Trout Chrrstrne Tucker Theodore Tudryn Wrllram Tull: Roger Turcotte Cathy Turner Dennrs Turner Ellrs Turner Charles Tutty Nelson Tyberghern Deborah Underwood Gale Unger Mark Urhanek Srgmund Ustaszewskr Donna Urgotrs Robert Vachon Henry Varllancourt Gerald Valente Cynthra Valentr Dolurestralle Marrellarney Patrrcra Vernotle All the columns of pictures on page 265 have been unintentionally transposed. Please excuse this over- sight and inconvenience. r :.-- ,Gm I 57- ,GM I 57- ,Gm - 57 ,QW , 57- ,Gm - 57- ,GW - 37,9-,gs S - !3,ra - Q32 - Q32 - lane - !3fre - Q32 - .5341 r F ' F ' .al F ' .42 F ' .ld 9 ' .41 F 1,12 6 ' .al - The 1973 Index Staff ,fa-9: .16-92 199: 15,92 so .,-5 ,-Q1 wa ..-g .'fX1 so .pg :QM 0 -.-3 .-Q1 9 ..-L :SW -0 ..-L :iv -o -.-L :IV 'liw l.l.Jl 'llw l...yAD 'liw l...xA. 'lim :Lui V151 LLM! 'Alu :ACAD 'llw v.l.Jl TOLSCIN, I L , Amherst, Educatron, Lumumoa School torTrr.rth, Asst Drrector, Exploratrons Program, Student Drrector TDLTZ, RL , Brockton, Human Development TDNE R B , Prttslreld Russrarr TORAN, C D , Worthrngton, Ohro, Anthropology TDRBERG, C E , Easthampton, Textiles and Clothrng TORNOW, W E , Northampton, Marketrng TDRRES, SA Fairhaven, Chrld Development, Sociology, Alpha Chr Omega, Greek Councrl Rep , WMRIRG, Students tor Mc Govern TORREY, I D , German TORREV, N G, Amherst Educatron, Chr Omega, Arcon. Intramurals TOWNE, J D , Sunderland, Elementary Educatrorr TRACHY, Cl , Holyoke, Elementary Education, Dorm Secretary, Dorm Eleclrron Comm , Chairman, Dorm Health and Salely Comm, Monson State Hosprtal Volunter, NES Tutor, Westtreld State Detentron Center Volunteer TRACY, C M , Gardner, Nutrrtron TRAINOR, tt S , Natrck, Art TRAVIS, lC Sprrngtreld, Nursrng Northampton Volunteer Dean's Lrst TREMBLAY, EP, IR, Somerset, BDIC, Student Senate. Acadenrrc Comm, Actryrtres Comm House ludrcrary, Head lustrce, IEEE, Intramurals TRENCHARD, C L., Arlington Elementary Educatron TRENT, RL Chrcago, Ill, Education, Thrrd World Allrance New Alrrca House, Steerrrrg Committee TRONIC, M It, N YC N V Polrtrcal Science, Honors, Frosh Tennis TROUT, I E, Malden, Mathematrcs, Alpha Lambda Delta, vrce Pres , Mortar Board, Chess Club, Sec , Scrence Frctron Club, Sec , Phr Beta Kappa Phr Kappa Phr TUCKER, CB, Marketrng Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer, Arcon TUDRVN, Tl, Amherst Phvsrcal Educatron, Phr Mu Delta. ARCON, Intramurals TUFFS W H ,Zoology TURCOTTE, RL Southbrrdge Accountmg TURNER, Cl Cohasset, Englrsh, Dorm Govt TURNER, D C . Lenox, Polrtrcal Scrence, Skr Club TURNER, ET ,Washrngton, D C Polrtrcal Scrence TUTTY. C P . Chrcopee Phvsrcal Education TYBERGHEIN, N J , Sprrngtreld, Envrronmental Desrgn UNDERWOOD, DF Bernardston, Human Development. Marchrng Band, Deans Lrst UNGER, G E , Melrose, Art URBARNEK, MA Farrhaven, Crvrl Engrneerrng ASCE, Deans Lrst, Intramurals URGOTIS, D G Sudbury, Chemrstry Commonwealth Scholar USTASZEWSHI, S A , Northampton Zoology VACHON, RA Ashland Psychology Student Senate VAILLANCDURT, H1 IR, Wesport Psychology Resrdence Director VALENTE G Worcester, Crvrl Engrneerrng Arnerrcan Sucrety ot Cryrl Engrneers VALENTI, C M, South Hadley Elementary Educalron Newman Club ltarrarr Club, NES Tutor, Deans LrSl VALLE D, Warren Nl, Soanrsh, kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Charrman. Angel Flrght, Spanrsh Cluh VARNEY, M H, Berlrn, N H, Mathematics Gamma Srgma Srgma VEINDTTE, P K , Lynn, Nursrng .rw TEHQK rn? f - - M EEFAEIIH. 1' J' - - K- a r ' W -fee ,gc WWII-rf?'. Pt .x . fffiftr H ia i 1 sg I-P.. 3 N rf gf la 'f ' I I, , we-,,, my M, 1, . . W., n , ' me 4 I, 1 155 ' '- ., 1 f--ff ,I gf N 4 ' n 11 A' ss e Henna :H yssacfn -,cj ,-.brig pp ' , :T 'n3'K'? :ez'ff-- f 7? J . 4' 1 n 4,557 5 A f ,J 1 4-,I sf, 1 ,, ,, , ,,'wfi+1f5', , .,. A 5 'S . U, .-D ,,a5g-g,,:4,,y,-.,,,. Q ff ,5i'51?-EW754f'QTff1,el't-. I 'K C' J t -emi ze' 4159 , we fi- I T, ,,1i2wi!rJn:?1'k . Ae, -l fx-ff T 1. Did' I-1 J , . - . . 1,.n,,f . , , , N A-,.:? in H ,nj Y Ma-. Z Roberta Verc Peter Vnvnano Stanley Wale Nancy Walsh Thomas Watson -1 li '53 1-Q, 752911,-Wgg i 1 I-.5'3:'5l la fQ'if2 ' 'X 'Ana ff' Y R, ,A H V .I , y -,pid of 1 243. WA-fr 5' 'i'.,1?ff,'? I C ff b fc ? nn I f f , -'5 -A 1915 fu-. 35, I. ,, ..9.. lr f ' 4 I . ,. IA if I --as of Spf- i ,ww ,Y 'gap Ar - HY, P -ails, .. 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' me-sz -:. f14f'Qif'f' Candnce Vnncn Joseph Walczak Karen Walsh Mnchael Wasnlauskn Thomas Wenkle Sharon Vnnten Mnchael Walczak , Maureen Walsh Patrncna Waterman Mark Werner 53 wlW32wlt53 3?mt53 W 3Z3t?'E VERCOLLONE, R A ,Arlnngton, Socnology, Dorm Gov't VICTOR, A I , Sprnngtneld, Educatnon VIENS, N E, Northampton, Accountnng, Rugby Club AccountnngAssoc VILLA, P I , Wellesley, Marketnng VILLAUME, M M , Ocean Cnty, N I, Polrtncal Scnence, Scrolls Pn Srgma Alpha, Dorm Counselor VINCENT, P E ,Amherst, Accountnng, Accountnng Assoc VINCI, CA, Readnng, Human Development, Intramurals, Unnversnty Womens Chonr VINTEN, SA , Greenlneld, Nursnng VIVIANO, PA , Yonkers, N V , Markelnng, Football VOCI, EA, Brockton, Polntncal Scnence, WMPlRG, Board ot Dnrectors, Asst to SGA Presndernt Asst Resndence Drrector, Pr Sngma Alpha VOLPE, R T, Woburn, Marketrng, Sngma Sngma Sngma, Q66 Presndent, Musngals, Secretary, Revelers VULLIET, A D,Nor1h Hatlneld, Agrncultural Economncs WADE, S L , Erlglnsh WAKEFIELD, D A , Pnttslneld, Phnlosophy!Honors WALCZAK, I , Chncopee, Psychology, Upward Bound, Unrversnty Vear lor Actnon, Skydnvnng Club WALCZAK, M E , Holyoke, Psychology WALETKUS, S G , Sprnngtneld, Accournlnng, Accountnng Assoc WALKER, B L . Sprnngtreld, Psychology, Drum, SMART WALKER, G R, Holyoke, Fnnance, Skn Club, Secretary, vnce- Pres, Presndenl WALKER, IR, Holyoke, Speech, Sngma Aloha Eta, Concert Band WALIEN, S V , Paxton, Psychology WALLWORK, T A , Lowell, Medna Specnalnst lor the Deal, Photo Clut, Kappa Delta Pn, Assnstnng nn schools lor the deat WALSH, KE, Psychology, NES Tutor, CEQ, Collegnan, Book rennnewer, Mortar Board, Actnon Lab, Melvnlle Colleehouse, Coltoqunum Teacher, Mnstress ot Ceremonnes at Bluewall Cotleehouse, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phn Beta Phr WALSH, MM, Atlleboro, Elementary Educatnon, Dorm Counselor WALSH, NE, Holyoke, Speech, Speech Dept Govervance Comm WALTER, tl ,Secondary Educatnon, Deans Lnst, Chorale WALTERS, W l,, Pnttslneld, Busnness, PTA, Presndent. Republncan Cnty Commnttee War 7, vnce-Chanrman WANG, L . New York Cnty, N Y , Mathematncs WARNER, R, Worcester, General Busnness, Tau Epsnlon Pr, Pres WARUZILA, T I ,Worcester, Cnvnl Engnneernng WASILAUSKI, M S, Sunderland, Englnsh, Alpha Phn Gamma, Index, Managnng Eonlor WATERMAN, P M , Southwnck, Mathematncsg Scrolls WATSON, T G , So Deertreldg Cnvnl Engnneernngg ASCE WEAVER, TG, IR, Salem, Economncs, East Area ludncnary, Dorm Athletnc Chanrman WEBB, PA , Dorchester, Human Development, Afro-Am, Vonces ot New Afrnca WEBBER, K M , Readnng, Chemncal Engnneernng WEBSTER, P M , East Brndgewater, Englnsh WEHNER, WS, Ludlow, Polntncal Scnence: Counselor: Asst Head of Resndence. Southwest Assembly, Marchnng Band: Concert Band: Author ol Dnnnnng Commons Bnll WEIKLE, Tl, Lexnngton, Urban Studnes, Unnversnty Chorus, Program Councnl, Dorm Rep, Belchertown Volunteer, Deans Lnst WEINER, M I , Peabody, Psychology Ss ' ' ' ffl 5? V. 5. , fix. , - Qi , mr. X' L 3 T555 ,ffm .3 afmuf r IPX. W, 5,4 I I 'Nha ,,, X ,gd T I 3 Z ,Z- lg, f C Y ..- .JR 4. W- lw. 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' A ., 'L L, l 4' ' ' A h ' .-1 E . . 5 x , Shetla Werner Nellte Weslovs Nancy Whtte l Carl Wernstern Paul Wesoclres Phtlrp Whrte Alan Wternasz Steven Wrlltarns Londa Wrener Arthur Wtlltams Ross Weintraub Patrlcla Westwater Ronald Whrte Carol Wnk Clarre Wrlson Paul Wernsteln Margaret Westwater Robert Whtte James Wlgren Deborah Wlllls Barry Welsman Barbara Werler Steven Whrte Meredith Werss Dana Whrte Curtts Whrtley Lourse Wrlder -I eo- Marsha Werssbrot lngrrd Whrte Rtchard Whltney Andrew Wtldes Iohn Welch Joseph Whlte Calvert Whrtworth Carol Wrllr Brenda Wllfox Iusttne Wrlson Mark WlISUn Martha Wtlson M Patrtcra Wrlson J MZWlrfS2WrfSMZNrf3M3ZW23 WEINER, S B ,Wlnthrop, French WEINSTEIN, C M ,No Darmouth, Elementary Educatron WEINSTEIN, P,D, Methuen, Mrcroblology, Program Councrl Student Executrve Comm , Hlllel, USA Chatrman, VITA WEINTRAUB, RJ, Worcester, Accountrng, Alpha Eosrlon Pr Accountrng Club, Intramurals WEISMAN, B M , Newton, Elementary Educatron WElSS, M A ,Wellesley HtIls,AnlhropoIogy, Htllel WEISSBROT, M Y, Mlamr Beach, Fla , Fashron Marlrettng, AM Home Economrcs Assoc WELCH, I D , Mrllts, Recreatron WESELOVS, N , Holden, Spanish WESOCKES, P D, Gardner, Anlmal Science, Kappa Srgma Varsrty Football, Track WESTWATER, M M, Watertown, Economrcs, Newman Club. Intramurals, Sln Clut WESTWATER, PM, Secondary Educatlon, Kappa Alpha Theta. Revelers, Co-rharrrnan Publrclty Comm 1970 Homecomrng. Strrlle Commrttee, Wesllteld Dentenslon Center Volunteer WEXLER, B L, Mllton, Psychology, Dorm Govt, Dorm Counselor WHITE, D J, Marketlng, Phu Srgma Della, Presrdent, Volleyball Club WHITE, I D , Amherst, Afro-Am Studres WHlTE,J D ,C0haSsel, Pre Dentrstry, Intramurals WHITE, N C, Educatron Dorm Soclal Chalrman, Hoclrey Cheerleader. Sln Club WHITE, P P , Plttslteld, Human Development WHITE, R,K , Southampton, Psychology WHITE, R B , Prttslteld, Chemtstry, Chernrstry Club. vrce-Pres WHITE, S C . Canton, BDIC, Srgma Alpha MU, vtce Presrdent WHITLEY, C L , Sorlnglteld, Accountrng, Maroon Keys WHITNEY, R B , Southbrtdge, Astronomy, Unrverslty Chorus WHITWORTH, C B, Mattapan, Mlcrobrology, Blaclr Mass Cornmunrcatrons Protect, Durm WIENER, LL, Chelmslord, Engllsh, Frne Arts Councll The Hoblnlt, Apple Corps WIERNASZ, A M, Easthampton, Eduratron WIGREN, J F , Worcuter, Engllsh WILK, CA, Norwood, Hrslory, Deans Llsl, WMUA, Mortar Board, Dorm Prwdent, Dorm Counselor WILCOX, B,J , Orleans, Phystcal Educatron, Intramurals WILDER, L W . Socrology WILDES. A I . Eastharnpton Mathematres Student Senate Intramurals WILK, C A, Sprtnglteld, Accounttng, Dorm Counselor, Dorm Soctal Commltlee, Accounttng Club WILLIAMS, A D . Holden, Psychology WILLIAMS, S H , Sprtngtteld, Socrology WILLIS, D A , Wrentham, Spanrsh WILSON, C K , Amherst, Phystcal Educalron WILSON, I C , TCEA, Angel Fltght, AHEA WILSON, M D , Lee. 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LFS? sf!! sf? Y ' 0 ' if ' of- ' of- 0 A 0 0 A 0 - of- of-' ' ' -' Isl In as as In In lil as as In 179 IFQ 475 175 fllf fllf fllf fllf ,Ulf fini fllf fllf fllf fllf fllf fllf fllf fllf l Qu Qav Qu Qu Quv Qu Qu Qu Qnv Qu Qu Qu Qv Qu WILSON, SD, Agawam, Envrronmental Health, Index, Photographer, Dorm Counselor, Dorm Presrdent. Envrronmental Health Club, Intramurals WINDLER, W E , Brtghton, German WINDROW, WA, North Adams, Speech, Patterson House Execulrve Board WINER, T B ,Sul'tern, N Y , Mrcrobrology, Phu Kappa Phu, Dorm Treasurer, Dorm Rep, Dorm ludrclary WINETROUT, N, Hampden, Art Htslory, Dorm Gov'l, Area Gov'l, Charrwoman Dorm Actrvrtres Commlttee, Chatrwoman Area Acllvllles Group WINSTON, D L , Boston, Socrology WINTMAN, M A , New Rochelle, N Y , BlofEngrneerIng WISE, EW , Holyoke, Hrstory WISWELL, M P, Prltsheld, Elementary Educatron, SIMS. Heymakers WITT, P L , Auburn, Psychology WOITASZEK, PS, Haverhrll, Frnance WOLKENBREIT, S I ,Albany, N Y,CI1erntcaIEt1glne9rlng P68 WOLOCHOWICZ, M B, Worcester, Brologlcal Scrences, Dorm Comm g Intramurals, NES Tutor, Outing Club WONDOLOSKI, C W, North Adams, Zoology, Baseball, Intramurals W00, T K , Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, HRTA WOODBURY, L E , No Attleboro, Socrology, Intramurals WOODWARD, M E, French, Alpha Chr Omega, ARCON, Intramurals, ltalran Club, Alpha Lambda Delta WOOTEN, I M , Norwell, Psychology WOZNIAK, K A, Chrcopee, French, Dean's Lrst,Sln Club WRIGHT, A K , Agawam, Hrstory, Srgma Phu Epsrlon, Collegran, Student Gov't, Soccer, Intramurals WRIGHT, AW, Easthampton, Polltrcal Scrence, Alpha Srgma, Deans Lust WRIGHT, C L , Acton, Polrtrcal Sctence, ludo Club, Dorm ludrcrary, Resrdence Ass't, Commonwealth Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lrvrng, Learnrng, Center, Envrronmental Concerns Gommrttee WRIGHT, K T , Englrsh, Dean's Lust WRIGHT, P A ,Ahrng'ton, Anthropology WRONA, K M., Warren, Physrcal Educatron, Orchard Hrll Area Gov't Rep, Dorm Counselor, Varsrty Tennrs Team. Intramurals WYLLIE, IS, Waquort, Theatre, Stgma Kappa, Music Theatre. Unrversrty Theatre, Amerrcan College Theatre Festrval, Deans Lrst WYMAN, N.A, North Adams, Natural Resource Economrcs, Dorm Govt Rep. Southwest Womens Center, Agrrcultural Economrcs Socrety, Treasurer, Peer Sex Educatron Counselor WYNN, D B , Brooklrne, Elementary Educatron. YALLEN, C N. Brockton, Psycholoy, Student Companronshrp Therapy, Co-ordrnator, Actron Lab YANTOSCA, IS, East Boston, Astronomy, Newman Club, Presrdent, Drrector ol Folk Mass, Astronomy Club, President YARN, RA, Essex, Zoolog YASGUR, CS., Mamaroneck, NY, Elementary Educatton, Deans Lust, Kappa Delta Pr YEE, IW, Brrghton, Electrrcal Engrneerrng, lnternatronal Club, Harambe, Chrnese Student Club, IEEE, Intramural Baseball YEROW, M.H ,Worcester, Psycholog, Dorm Gov't, Presrdent, YODER, IM, Levrttown, Pa, Physrcal Educatron, Varsrty Swrmmrng, Intramurals YOUNG, ER, Lynnlreld, Home Economrcs Educatron, Lambda Delta Phr, Steward, Member-at-Large, Mortar Board, Edrtor, Am Home Economrcs Assoc, Dean's Lrst, Wesley Co-op, Sec YOUNG, I R , Northampton, Botany YOUNG, NI, Methuen, Human Development, Dean's Lust, Intramurals YOUNGER, GS, Sharon, Hrstory, Dorm Gov't, NES Tutor: Dean's Lrst YUHASKI, S I , Ptttslteld, Aerospace Engrneerrng, CF vs 'Lf- X1-vv -ffl' ,1 li tx I A if . 3 Q 'fig -y W A J 5.55 : 2 '-Mfr s .3 I 1 . -V ' if t A x 3 'is-:J , , . i jt. ww , -. ,777 ta 1: t- R l t if' ,Jai 1-Ae 4.-Pi' . . I 'H' l 1 ' ' x 63 Barry Yunes Colleen Yuu Marjorie Zack Thomas Zagorski Andrew Zaikis Saul Appel Beverly Zaniewski jean Zase Laura Zeidman Diann Zeldman lohn Zibell, lr. Susan Burger Peter Zieja Stan Zieja Sheila Zilinskas jeffrey Zink Cynthia Zive Linda Campbell Stanley Zube Patricia Zuch james Zygmont Colleen Cashew l V IQ? 'lls ' 'lln 'l 'l V Y' l V l'A ' 'l V l V 'l 0 'l'A ' FA' V I 'nay llllh 'ally 'llly 71:35 lugig lash 71335 5:35, 'nag 'nah 'mais 71335 lush Ill all IL! :LQ :Ll Ill :Lp :LQ Ill ELI lil 150 :LQ up lfg 1fg V :Ig :Ig :I 1: A V :I A :I 'CA af A if V if A ' 1: A if A' :Ig ifgf , up auf fllf fn! Fas hs fab fag Fla Fla Fla fig fla fllf fllf QI! .lv El! hr hu Env hr hr hr hr hr he hp Qu: luv YUNES, B.P., Arlington, Zoology, ROTC, Cadet Colonel, Intramurals, Infirmary Advisory Staff, YUU, C., Lynn, Accounting, Lambda Delta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Index, Editor-in- Chief, Accounting Assoc., Campus Gold, Chinese Club, SWAP, Intramurals. ZACK, M.Ag Framingham, Education Psychology. ZAGORSKI, T,P., Amherst, Electrical Engineer- ing, Ski Club. ZAIKIS, A.M., South Boston, BDIC. ZANIEWSKI, B.A., Greenfield, French, Ski Club, ZASE, LD., Newton Center, Elementary Education. ZEIDMAN, Ll., Lakeville, Elementary Educa- tion, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Boltwood Project. ZELDMAN, D.R., Boston, Human Development. ZIEBELL, I. L., lr., Georgetown, Wildlife Man- agement, Alpha Zeta, Chancellor, Xi Sigma Phi, Ranger, Senior Committee. ZIEIA, PS., Willimansett, Psychology. ZIEIA, S. M., Chicopee, Physical Education Dorm Counselor, Dorm Rep., Amherst Col lege Athletic Trainer, Intramurals. ZILINSKAS, S. R., Waltham, Elementary Educa tion, Alpha Lambda Delta. ZINK, 1. W., So. Dartmouth, Electrical Engineer ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Bridge Cor- respondent, Tau Beta Pr. ZIVE, C. I., Worcester, Elementary Education Ka pa Kappa Gamma, Sunnshine Comm. Culjtural Comm., Scholarship Comm., Scrolls Hillel, Dorm Gov't., Secretary, Treasurer Floor Rep., Ski Club, Intramural Volleyball Swimming. ZUBE, S. R., Dracut, Marketing. ZUCH, P. A., Scarsdale, N.Y., Sociology, South west Assembl , Dorm Rep., Secretar , Com monwealth SCl1Ol3fjD93l'l'S List, Ski Club, ZYGMONT, I. I., Hadley, A and F Economics Phi Sigma Delta. .769 ABBOTT, ELMONTE ABBOTT, ROBERT VV , II ABRAMSON, GARY Ii ABROMSON, EI.LL'AI I ABUSAIVIRA, VVIARIR N ACKLFN, BRUCE H ADAMS. DENISE R ADAMS, FLILABETII M. ADRIANCE, RICH ARD T AGOSTINO, FRANKI AGUIAR, DANIELI. AHFRN,IAMES F. AHERN, MARYE AIKEN, STEPHEN I, AIMANOVICH, AGNESM AINSWORTH, ALAN R. AIRD, THOMAS L.,IR, AIRILLIAN, NANCYL AKINS, DENNIS M. ALBANO,IOY LEIN ALBERINO, IAMESI ALDRICH, CHRISTOPHER H. ALDRICH, DOUGLAS L. ALDRICH, ERANKI. ALDRICHI, SALLY M ALGINA, PATRICIA M, ALLAIN, RAYMOND R. ALLARD, MICHAEL A. ALLARDICE, RICHARD C. ALLEN,CHARLES L ALLEN,CHRISTINA G. ALLEN, IACK ALLEN, IEEEERSON K. ALLEN, ROBERT M. ALLESSIO, ROSEMARY D. ALPERT, HOLLIS C. ALTFILLISCH, MICHAEL D. ALWARD, ROBERTI. AMATO, DAVID B. AMATO, ROBERT A. AMBROZY, CAROL A. AMIDON, KENNETH A. ANDERBERG, SANDRA M. ANDERS, NEIL R. ANDERSON, ARTHUR E. ANDERSON,CAROL A. ANDERSON, DALE E. ANDERSON, MICHAEL E, ANDERSON, POLLY ANDERSON, ROBERT M. ANDREWS, GAYNOR T. ANDREWS, KEVIN T ANDREWS, WILLIAM N., IR. ANDRZEICZYK, IOANNE ANGIER, DAVID A. ANGUSCRAIG M. ANOP, MICHAEL P. ANSLEY,MARVIN R ANTAYA, DAVID C. ANTHONY, DAVID B. ANTKOWIAK, MARILYN I. ANTONELLIS, PETER A. ANTOSIEWICZ, FRANK A. ANZALONE, PETER L APKIN, PHYLLIS R. APOSTOLA, NICHOLAS K. APPEL, KENNETH M. APPEL, SAUL L. APRANS, KARL ARCHIBALD, ANNE ARCHIBALD,CATHY HUNT ARCHIBALD, DAVID B,,IR. ARGENTATI, IAMES B. ARMELAGOS, ADINA ARMENTROUT, EMMETT E. ARMSTRONG, LOLA D. ARMSTRONG, PAUL L. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD E. ARNOLD, CAROLINE G. ARNOLD, DENNISI. ARNOLD, KEITH T. ARNOLD, MARK G. ARNOTT, MARY A. ARONER, MARC R ARONSTEIN, IAY S. ARSENAULT, THEODORE W, ARSENEAULT, MICHAEL W ASACK, PATRICIA A. ASHER,WILLIAM E. ASHLEY, PATRICIA B. ASSELIN, DEBORAHI ASSOIAN, SUSAN ATKINSON, CAROL ATWATER, STEPHEN I. AUBREY, PHILIPS. -XLIFFHAMMER, VIRGINIAE ALIGELLO, LINDA A. AUSTIN, THOMASI. AVERY, LONNIE D. AXON, NANCY L. AZIBERT, HENRI V, BABBITT, PRESTON S., IR. BABEL, DAVID R. BAGG, SUSAN HAUSCHILD BAILEY, DONALD W. BAILEY, FLOYD L. BAILEY,MARYI. BAKER,IAMES H. BAKER, ROBERT T. BAKER, STANLEY D. BALLIRO, IOSEPH I. BALTIER, MATTHEW P. BAMBA,IANE HALLOWELL BANKS,GEORGE E. BANNICK, TERRY P, BARBAROTTA, IOSEPH P. BARBER, STEDE BARBO, DANIEL P BARE, CAREY M, BARKER, WILLIAM C. BARNABY, CHARLES T, BARNES, ROBERT BARNETT, SCOTT D. BARR, ROBIN BARRETT, IANICE M. BARRETT, MARK A. BARRETT, WILLIAM C. BARROLL, EARLET. BARRON, PAUL A. BARROS, ANTHONY A. BARRY, DANIEL C. BARRY, DAVID K. BARRY, RICHARD P. BARRY, ROBERT H BARSELAAR, LESLIE F. BARSZEWSKI, DAVID W. BART, SUSAN E. BARTLETT, FLORENCE C. BARTLETT, ROBERTA A BARTLETT, WAYNEC. BARTLEY, PAUL I, BARTON, MICHAEL M. BASILE,GIOVANNI BASSETT, IACQUELINE A. BATER, WALTER F, BATTEN, ANDRE C. BATTISTA, IAMES BEALS,CHARLES K. BEAN, WARREN S. BEATTIE, NORMA L. BEAUCHINE, RICHARD L. BEAUREGARD, DAVID F. BEAUSEIOUR, ROLAND BEERS, SUSAN BEELSLEY, RICHARD C. BELASCO, RHONDA D. BELITSKY, INGRIDM. BELL, RANDOLPH B. BELL, WAYNE E., IR. BELLIVEAU, SIMONE L. BENIAMIN, ERIC L. BENIAMIN, ROSS P. BENNAS, IAMES G, BENNER, MARY F, BENNETT, MICHAEL G. BENOIT, MICHELE A. BENTLEY, RONALDL. BENTLEY, THOMAS L. BENZIE,ANDREW D. BERG, ROBERTI BERGER, CARL W. BERGERON, BETTY I. BERGERON, MARYELLEN S. BERGONZI, ALBERTI. BERKOWITZ, ELLIOT P. BERLONI, DOUGLAS G. BERMAN, PAULA GAYLE BERNARDIN, RICHARD L, BERNIER, ROBERT N. BERNSTEIN, BRUCE BERUBE, PAUL R. BESSONE, CARLO S. BETTI, NANCY L. BETTS, RONALD B BIALECKI, PAUL A. BIEBERS, CAROL L. BIELACK,IENNIFER A. BINGHAM, ILENE PROGEN BINI, MICHELLEA BISAILLON, DENISE A. BISBEE, IOAN E. BISBEE, IOHN E. BISHOP, DONALDI. BISHOP, ROBERT L. BISIGNANI, CLAUDIA L. BISSONNETTE, ANDRE I. BISTREK, BEVERLYI. BITTNER, THOMAS A. BIVIANO, IOSEPH I. BLACK, STEPHEN M. BLACKMAN, MICHAELI. BLAIR, IAMES C. BLAKE, BRADFORD D. BLAKE, HENRY S. BLAKE,WILLIAM A. BLAKESLEY, DONALD W. BLANCHARD, ALTON S. BLANCHARD, ROBERT L. BLANCO, ANTHONY F. BLAUSTEIN, IEFFREY D. BLISS, WINIFRED D BLODGE'IT,COLEMAN T. BLOMQUIST, DWIGHT W, BLOOM, ELISE B. BLOOMBERG, RANDEE G. BLOOMFIELD, STANLEY R. BLUMENTHAL, BONNIE BOARDMAN, ROBERT W. BOBOLA, ELLIOTT M. BOBOLA, GARY H, BOCKSER, IEFFREY A. BOGDANOVICH, ROBERT P. BOHN, LAWRENCE S, BOHONDONEY, DONALD F. BOISVERT, DENNIS D. BOLLING, RHONDA G. BOLLING, THELMA V. BOLTON,IEANNE A. BOMBARA, LAWRENCE E, BONCODDO, IOHN BONITO, RAYMONDI. BONNEAU, ALAN G. BOOS, PETER T. BOOT, IAY L. BORISON, KENNETH N. BOSKIND, IO E. BOSSIO, FRANCISI, BOTELHO, HENRY BOTTI, DAVIDI. BOUCHER, IAMES W. BOUDREAU, IEANNE D. BOULANGER,CHERYL A. BOVINO, SAMUEL M. BOWDEN, LAURIEC. BOWE,IOHN F. BOWEN, BRIAN K. BOWEN, IOHN P. BOWERS, IOHN R. 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COES, RICHARD A. COFFEY, IANE D, COFFEY, WILLIAM E, COEEIN, CHRISTOPHER I. COHEN, BARRY D. COHEN, MARTHA S. COHEN,MARVINM. COHEN, ROBERT L. COHEN, SAUL I. COISH, THOMAS COLARUSSO, CORRINE C. COLASANTI, PETER B. COLE, DENNIS P. COLE, IONATHAN R. COLLETTE, ANDRIEA T. COLLIER, CHARLES M. COLLINS, MICHAEL P. COLLINS, PATRICIA A. COMPTON, PATRICIA A. CONBOY, MICHAEL I. CONCANNON, IOAN M. CONLON, ALBERT S. CONNELL, STEVEN H. CONNERS, DAVID G. CONNOLLY, THOMAS I. CONNOLLY, VIRGINIA M. CONNORS, ELIZABETH L. CONNORS, RICHARD A. CONROY, DAVID W. CONz, LINDA A. COOK, DIMITRA T. COOK, MARCIA L. COOK, WALTER L. COOMBS, IOHN T. COOPER, RONALD W. COOPER, SUSAN M. CORBETT, MICHAEL E. CORBETT, PAULA M. CORBETT, SUZANNE M. CORCORAN, CHARLES P. CORCORAN, MICHAEL I, CORMIER, STEVEN V. CORMIER, WARREN I. CORRADINO, HOLLY H. CORRIGAN, KEVIN E. CORTESE, LALIRENCE I. COSTELLO, IAMES B, COSTELLO, ROBERT B. COTE, PAUL D. COTE, THOMAS A. COTTER, FRANCIS x, COTTLE, ROBERT S., IR. COTTON, WESLEY A, COUCHON, STEVEN D, COUKOS, ANDREA L. COURNOYER, BRUCE W. COUSINS, CARLA W. COUTURE, CHRISTINE A. COVEN, RICHARDS. COVITT, REGINA I. COWLES, MICHAEL L. COYNE, STEPHEN M. COZORT, DEBORAH A. CRAFFORD, CHARLES T, CRAFT, ELIZABETH A. CRAPO, ROGER S. CRAWFORD, BRUCE H. CRAY, MARY E. CREIGHTON, LEIGH I. CRESSEY, SCOTT E. CRISCI, PETER D. CRONIN, IOHN I, CRONIN, RICHARD L. CROOK, IANE M. CROOK, PAULA C. CROSBY, DOROTHY A. CROSBY, ROBERT C. CROSIER, ROSEMARY C. CROSS, FRANCIS C. CROSS, SUSAN V. CROTEAU, RICHARD A. CROUGH, WILLARD H. CROWE, IUDITH A. CROWELL, THOMAS P. CROWLEY, ROBERT P. CRUTHIRD, DORIS CUEEEE, KENNETH R. CLILHANE, TERRENCE C. CULLEN, ELLEN CULLEN, MICHAEL I. CULLINA, NANCY A. CULVER, CLAIRE A. CULVER, DAVID L. CULVER, IOEL A. CUMMING, EDWARD R. CUMMINGS, DAVID G. CUMMINGS, GUY B. CUNNINGHAM, DENNIS L CUOCO, EDMUNDI. CURRAN, STEPHEN S. CURRIER, SCOTT H. CUTLER, LOUIS I. CzAIA, ANTHONY w. CZAPIENSKI, DAVID M. DABROWSKI, DIANNE DAGENAIS, IOANNE DOUGHTIE, MARK J. DAGRESTO, LEWIS J. DAILEY, PETER M. DALLY, JOHN L. DALY, DANIEL J. DALY, EDWARD J. DALY, MICHAEL C. DAMORE, CHERYL A. DAMORE, JANICE E. DAMOUR, ALFRED K. DANDURAND, KAREN A. DANDURAND, LAWRENCE A. DANELOWITZ, SANDRA R. DANILCHUK, THOMAS C. DANN, WILLIAM B. DANTO, WENDY A. DARLING, ELEANOR C. DASILVA, ALPHONSO J. DASSATFI, MARYANN DATTORE, PATRICK J. DAUYOTAS, DAVID DAVID, JAMES J. DAVID, NANCY M. DAVIDSON, ROBERT H. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM G. DAVIS, DIANNE G. DAVIS, JOHN E. DAVIS, KATHIE R. DAVIS, RICHARD B. DAVIS, ROBERT P. DAVOLIO, MICHELLE C. DAY, JOHN H. DAY, PHILIPJ. DAY, SUSAN C. DEBS, EDWARD G. DECARO, JOSEPH S. DEE, PATRICIA A. DEERING, GEORGE E. DEFELICE, STEVEN A. DEFLAVIO, WILLIAM F. DEGUTIS, ALAN N. DEHART, LYNDA M. DEHART, RONALD D. DEITMER, STEPHEN K. DELANCY, DIANA L. DELAY, DONALD R. DELI, WILLIAM P. DELNORE, CATHERINE M. DELOACH, JESSE L. DEMARCO, ROBERT C. DEMICK, PAUL A. DEMPSEY, DAVID P. DENNEHY, WAYNE H. DENNIS,CHRISTOPHER M. DENTALI, DENISE DEPONTE, LINDA M. DERMUGRDITCH, MARK DEROSE, JOHN L. DESAUTELS, BERNARD C. DESHARNAIS, NORMAN A. DESSEREAU, MICHAEL S. DEUPLISEA, ILENE P. DEVERGILIO, STEVEN G. DEVINE, DIANE M. DICKINSON, CHERYL L. DICKMEYER, PATRICIA A. DIENER, JAMES T. DIETMEIER, RUTH A. DIFFENDALE, NED P. DILORENZO, SUSAN R. DIMANNO, LEE A. DIMETRES, LAWRENCE P. DIMICHELE, RICHARD A. DINGMAN, KATHLEEN J. DION, MAUREEN L. DIPERRI,JAMESJ. DISHER,JACKIE K. DIXEY, JOHN E. DIXEY, NANCY B. DOAK, BEVERLY A. DOAK, KATHERINE M. DOANE, ROBERT B. DOBSON, BARBARA J. DODELIN, MICHAEL E. DODGE, MARIA T. DOHERTY, EDWARD J. DOHERTY, JOHN P. DOLAN, ELIZABETH E. DOLAN, JAMES M. DOLAN, THOMAS J. DOLEGIEWICZ, SUSAN M. DONAHUE, THOMAS W. DONLAN, ROBERT E. DONNELLY, JANET E. DONOFRIO, BERNARD M. DONOVAN, DOROTHY M. DONOVAN,MICHAEL I. DONOVAN, ROBERT D DORIN,MITCHELL I. DOTSON, WILLIAM S. DOUCETTE, DOROTHY C. DOUGLAS, AMARYLIS C. DOUGLAS, KATHERINE P. DOUGLAS, PAUL H. DOWLING, MICHAEL S. DOWNEY, BRUCE A. DOWNEY, ROBERT G. DOWNS, ALVAH L., JR. DOYLE, DOREEN DOYLE, TERESA A. DOYLE, THOMAS P. DRANE, MARK P. DRANGINIS, ANNE M. DRESSLER, JOHN R. DREVENAK, KAREN A. DREW, BONNIE M. DRINAN, ROBERT K. DRISCOLL, MARK F. DRISCOLL, STEPHEN P. DROLLEITE, BARBARA A. DROOTIN, ELIZABETH A. DROSEHN, DONALD J. DROUGEN, BETSY DRUMM, KARL D. DRUMMEY, KAREN J. DRUYETIS, RICHARD C. DUBAY, JEFFREY E. DUBOCK, DEBORAH A. DUCHARME, ROBERT P. DUDA, CHESTER M. DUDDY, JOHN J. DUDDY, ROBERT J.,JR. DUDEK, DANIEL J. DUGGAN, MICHAEL D. DUGGAN, THOMAS J. DULUDE, GERALD R. DUMANIS, BONNIE M. DUNKELBERGER, GAIL C. DUNKELBERGER, RICHARD F. DUNLAVEY, JOHN M. DUNN, ELIZABETH S. DUNN, KEVIN G. DUNN, ROBERT E. DUNPHY, PETER D. DURAND, EARLJ. DURLAND, DEBORAH M. DUTKANICZ, ANDREW DUTRA, EDWIN v. DWORKIN, ELAINE B. DWYER,JEFFREY P. DWYER, PAUL R. DYDEK, GEORGE J. DYER, MARILYN J. DYKES, GREGORY J. EARLY, CANDICE M. EARLY, THOMAS J. EATON,HAROLD L. EATON, PAUL G. EBITZ, THOMAS J. EDMONDS, M. LYNE EDMUND,JOHN S. EDWARDS,JANET M. EDWARDS,IANICE F. EGAN,ANNEE EGAN, ROBERT K. EHRLICH, GREGORY P. EICHEL,KENNETH T. EIGNER, IRENE P. EISEN, GEORGE ELASMAR, JAMES I., JR. ELLINGTON, ROBIN D. ELLINWOOD, REBECCAJ. ELLIOTT, DAVID B. ELLIOTT,JANE ELLIOTT, KENNETH A. ELLIS, CYNTHIA ELLIS,JULIA ELLIS, RICHARD L. ELLIS, SUSAN A. ELLSWORTH,CARLJ. EMBERSON, IAN D. EMMONS, BERTINC. ENCARNATION, ANN M. ENDRES,VALLAJ. EPSTEIN,JOSHUA M. ERBAN, LORENEM. ERICKSON, GARY E. ERIKSON, PETER W. ERIKSSON, GALE A. ERIKSSON,JUDITH ERWlN,CYNTHIA ESPOSITO, DANIELI. ETHEREDGE, EDWARD D. EVANS, FRANCISJ. EVANS, KAREN R. EVANS,MARTIN E. EWALD,JOHN C. EWING, WILLIAM L. EZEKIEL, SUSAN FACKLER, MARILYN W. FAGAN,LAWRENCEJ. FAIOLA,THOMASl. FAIRBANKS, DEBORAH J. FALBO, MARC A. FALCONER, PENNY L. FANNING, RICHARD T. FARR, JOHN E. FARRELL, ALICE G. FARRELL, RICHARD A. FARRELL,THOMASJ. FARRELL, WENDELL B. FAY, ELIZABETH W. FEARING,THOMAS M. FEELEY, DAVID R. FEELEY,JEFEREY E. FEINBERG, RICHARD K. FEINZEIG, PHILIP FELCHNER,JOHN F. FELDMAN, ELEANORE R. FELDMAN, LAURA I. FELKEL,JEAN M. FENNELL, KATHRYN A. FERIOLI, DIANE E. FERNANDEZ, MARY A. FERREIRA, FRANK A. FERRITER, BARBARA D. FEZZIE, PAUL F. FICHERA, SALVATOR A. FIELDEN, MARK S. FIEMAN, BENJAMIN C. FILLION,TIMOTHY I. FINESTONE, GAIL L. FINN, DAVID W. FISHER,JUDITH A. FITZGERALD, DAVIDI. FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH A. FITZGERALD, SHEILA A. FITZPATRICK,JANEM. FITZPATRICK, KATHLEEN A. FITZPATRICK, NEIL F. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT A. FITZPATRICK, THEODORE E. FLANDERS, ALBERT G., JR. FLECHNER, CAROL B. FLEISCHER, LEONARD C. FLINT, LEVERETT P. FLYGARE, KIRSTENE E. FOGARTY, EDWARD B. FOINT,ROBERT D. FOLEY, DENNIS P. FOLEY, JOHN J. FOLEY,MARYELLEN FONGEMIE, RICHARD M. FONTAINE, RAYMOND F FOOTE, KENNETH L. FOOTE, MARJORIE A. FORD, ELLEN E. FORD, MARTIN J. FORTIN, JAMES E. FORTIN, PAUL P. FOSBERRY, ROBERTA A. FOSTER, DEAN A. FOURNIER, IRENE M. FOURNIER,JOANNE D. FOWLER, F.S. FOWLER, GEOFFREY H. FOx,JAMES B. FOX, VALERIE A. FOY,JOHN R. FOYE, LESLIE FRANCIS, NANCY L. FRANKEL, STANLEY FRANKENFIELD, CYNTHIA L. FRANKIO, PHILIP M. FRANZ, ARTHUR J. FRANZE, HELENA M. FRAZEE,WILLIAM A. FRECCERO, RICHARD L. FREEMAN, GARY A. FREEMAN, ROBERT R. FRENCH, ELEANOR S. FRENCH, ROBERT W. FRENIER, MARY ELLEN FRITZ, ANITAJ. FRONK,TODD T. FRYDELL, HENRY J. 'FULLERTON, GILBERT W FURMAN, MARK S. FURMAN, STANLEY F. FURTAK, BRENDA A. FURTEK, DOUGLAS B. FUSCHETTI, ROBERTA A. FYKENKEVEZ, ELIZABETH A. GABRIEL, DAVID G. GADA, DENNIS J. GAFFNEY, ANNA K. GAFFNEY, CHARLES A. GAFNEY, DAVIDJ GAGE, JOHN A. GAGNE, STEVEN L. GAIERO, RICHARDJ. GAJEWSKI, DAVID M. GALE, ANDREW D. GALIPAULT, JAMES L. GALLAGHER, CAROL M. GALLANT, FRANK K. GALLANT, WAYNE G. GALLEGOS,JOHN B. GALLI, JOSEPH M. GALZERANO, SAMUEL J. GAMACHE, JANICE M. GAMAN, BARRIE A. GAMRECKI, MONICA T. CANNON, PATRICIA A. GARBER, ROBERT J. GARBOWIT, STEPHEN H. GARCIA, ANGEL M. GARFIELD, EILEEN D. GARGAGLIANO, RICHARD V. GARLAND, BARRY A. GARNEFT, ILENE L. GARNETT, STEVEN R. CARR, SUSAN G. GARRANT, DAVID R. GARRIT1, ROBERT P. GARSON, LESLIE C. GARWACKI, ARLEEN M. 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MACIEIOWSKI, IOHN D. MACKAY, IANET L. MACKIRDY, IAMES R. MACKLER, SANDRA A. MACLAREN, SHEILAI. MACLEOD, GEORGE A. MACOMBER, BARRY W. MACON, IEEEREY A. MACQUESTON, CAROL A. MADDEN, DOLORES M. MADDEN, PAUL B. MADSEN, DAVID A. MAGARIAN, DANIEL K. MAGER, DEBORAH A. MAGLIOZZI, GARYI. MAGNANI, RITA T. MAGRATH, ADRIAN G., IR. MAGUIRE, ANN M MAGUIRE, PAULA I. MAQUIRE, TIMOTHY I. MAHAR, RICHARDS. MAHER, MICHAEL I. MAHONEY, ELLEN M. MAHONEY, KAREN IONES MAHONEY, KAREN S. MAHONEY, STEVEN I. MAHONEY, WILLIAM G. MAID, AMY R. MAINS,IUDITH MAINVILLE, RONALD A. MALINS, ELYSE E. MALLON,IULIET MALLOY, MARY L. MALONEY, KEVIN I. MALONEY, PAUL I. MANDEVILLE, ROBERT L. MANGAN, DANIEL E. MANN, BARBRAE MANN,CHARLES R. MANNING, CRAIG R. MANNING, IAMES E. MARANT, MARALA A. MARATEA, FRANCIS A. MARAZZO, NANCY K. MARBLE, SANDRA L. MARCHETTA, RICHARD E. MARCIANO, KENNETH E. MARCUS, PETER S. MARCUS, STEVEN S. MARD, KAREN A. MARENGHLCHERYLA. MARGIL, STEPHEN I. MARINELLI, WILLIAMI. MARINO, DANIEL I. MARINO, EUGENEV. MARINO, LAWRENCE A. MARINO, MARK B. MARKET, GRACE E. MARKOW, STUART MARKS, PATRICIA M. MARLOWE, RITA A. MAROTTA, EDWARD I. MARR, BETTY A. MARSHALL, IANICE K. MARSINELLI, ANTOINETTE A. MARTEL, ARLENE R. MARTIN, BRIAN T. MARTIN,CAzEMIRO R. MARTIN, DENNIS L. MARTIN, ERIC I. MARTIN, IOHN E. MARTIN, ION R. MARTIN, MARY L. MARTIS, IOAN E. MASON, PHILIPI. MASSEY, HUGH E. MATHEWS,THERESA P. MATHISON, PETER A. MATTELLORENET. MATHEWS, KEVINI MAURER, GRETCHEN E. MAXSON,IOAN P. MAYNARD, LORNA R. MAZANEC, RICHARD A. MAzzEO, IOSEPH M. MCAULIFELGEORGE W. MCBRIDE, ROBERTI. MCBRIEN, MAUREENI. MCCABE, DENNIS I. MCCAEEREY, DAVID P. MCCAEEREY, PERET M. MCCALLUM, MICHAEL G. MCCAREY, CAROLE A. MCCARRAN,IOHN L. MCCARRON, BRIAN I. MCCARRON, FRANCIS R. MCCARTHY,IANET M. MCCARTHY, PETER R. MCCARTHY, SUSAN M. MCCLARENCE, HELEN S. MCCONNELL, BARBARA S. MCCONOLOGUNE, BRENDA A. MCCONVILLE, ROBERT B. MCCORMACK, RICHARD H. MCCRAY, MARTHA D. MCCREA, ARLENEM. MCCLJLLOUGH,GEORCE M. MCCUNE, GEORGE B. MCCUSKER, MICHAEL T. MCDANIEL, STEPHEN MCDONALD,IOHN A. MCDONOUGH, MARK I. MCDONOUGHJERRANCE M. MCDOWELL,THOMAS Y. MCELENEY, IOHN I. MCELROY, IOSEPH A., IR. MCENTEE, KERRY MCEERREN, PAMELA A. MCGEARY, ROBERT I, MCGEOGHAN, PHILIP P.,IR. MCGILL, PAMELA S. MCGILLICUDDY, DENNISI. MCGINN, CHARLESI. III MCGLYNN, MICHAEL P. MCGOURTY, SHARON L. MCGOWAN, DAVID W. MCGRATH, EDWARD I. MCGREENERY, PAUL A. III MCGREGOR, LEO E., IR. MCGUIRE, IOSEPH I. MCHALE, IOHN R. MCHUGH,IOSEPHI. MCKEEN, DONALD P. MCKEEVER, ELLEN M. MCKENNA, BEVERLY I. MCKENZIE, DENZIL D. MCKENON, CAROL A. MCKEOUGH, WILLIAM T. MCLAUGHLIN, CHARLOTTE E. MCLAUGHLIN, HOLLY C. MCLAUGHLIN,IAMES P. MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT I. MCLAUGHLlN,THOMASM. MCLEAN, LINDA L. MCMANUS, IOSEPH P. MCMANUS, MARY B. MCMENAMY, ROBERT E. MCNAMARA, IAMES R. MCNAMARA, IOHN E. MCNAMARA, MICHAEL B. MCNEIL, LEE T. MCNEILL,CAROLYN M. MCNULTY,IOHN S. MCPHEE, ALAN W. MCWILLIAMS, ROBERT A. MEDAGLIA, DANIELI. MEDEIROSJAMES P. MEDEIROS, LOUISE D. MEDOWSKI, BETSY L. MEEHAN, DENNIS R. MEEHAN, MICHAEL E. MEEHAN, MICHAEL F. MEGAS, DEBRA L. MEILUN, CLIFFORD E. MEIXNER, GLENN G. MEKALIAN, MARGRET L. MELANSON, MARCIA P. MELANSON, ROBERT C. MELLEN, DIANA B. MELNICK, PAUL E. MELVIN, DAVID T. MENDES,IAMES W. MENDOCHA, PAUL F. MENEELY, ALLEN C. MENEELY, NANCY C. MERCER,IAMES C. MERENDA, PAMELAI. MERKEL,IOSEPH E. MERLO,GARY E. MERLUZZI, PAUL E. MERRIGAN,THOMAS T. MERRIMAN,IAMES R. MESSIER, RICHARD E. MESSINA, DAVID S. MESTRE, IOSE P. METALLO, PAUL A. METROPOLE,TERRY M. MEUNIER, PAUL A. MEYER, KRISTY L. MICALIZZI, PAUL W. MICHAUD,IEANNEM. MICKIEWICZ,GLORIA D. MIDDLEBROOK,ANN E. MILANO, ELLEN V. MILANO,IOHN L. MILES, IOHN E. MILICI,CYNTHIA L. MILLER, KATHLEEN M. MILLER, RICHARD P, MILLER,TERRANCE W. MILLS,C-ERALD H. MILLS,MARILYN MILLS,ROBERT L. MINGINSGEORGE F. MIRECKI, EDWARDS. MISA, GERALDINE A. MITCHELL, CHARLES F. MITCHELL, SUZANNE MITCHNER, SANDRA L. MITTON, WAYNE N. MKWAMBA, SIDNEY MLECZKO, EDWARDI. MOAK,IANICEI. MODICA, BETH A. MOLONEY, EDWARDI. MOLONEY, WILLIAM F. MONE, MARY O. MOODY, PAUL B. MOODY, PHILIP G. MOONEY, MARIE A. MOOREJENNIFER MOORE, MARY S. MOORE, PATRICIA A. MOORE, STEWART W. MORAN, RICHARD K. MORENO, VICTORI. MORIARTY,IAMESI. MORIN,CI.AYTON A. MORIN,MICHAEL D. MORIN, RONALD G. MORIN, THOMAS L. MORO, ROBERT M. MORRELL, IOHN E. MORRIS, ESTHER M. MORRIS, IAMES P. MORRIS, PATRICIA E. MORRIS, STEPHEN B. MORRISON, CHANDA M. MORRISON, SUSAN A. MORRISSETTE, ROBERT A. MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN A. MORSE, ARNOLD C. MORSE,WILLIAM I. MORTON, RICHARD A. MOSS, CAROL S. MOSSEY, EDMUND D. MOTRONI,IAMES R. MOUGIN, LAWRENCE E. MOUNTS, PRISCILLA A. MOWKA, GERALD I MOYNAHAN,lOHN C. MROZ, BARBARA A. MROZ, ROBERT F. MUELLER, DIANE M. MUHLHAUSER, PAUL H. MULCARE, MAURA A. MULDOON, IOAN MULLEN, IOHN E. III MULLEN,IOHN T.,IR. MUMERA, LOUIS C. MUNNS, MOIRA A, MUNSEN,WALTERI. MURPHY, ALISON I. MURPHY, DENISI. MURPHY, IAMES A. MURPHY,IOSEPH D. MURPHY, MICHAEL E. MURPHY, PAUL R. MURPHY, STEPHEN L. MURPHY, THOMAS P. MURRAY, NEIL D. MURRAY, RONALD S. MURRAY, STEPHEN R. MURRAY, WILLIAM W. MURTHY, RAMUDU K. MYERS, DEBORAH I. MYERS,LINDAI. NACZAS, HENRY M., IR. NAGLE,IANE M. NAGLE,IOHN NAPOLI, BE'I'l'E A. NEALON, NANCY K. NECHAMEN, ELLEN NEILL, ALEXANDER B. NEISTER,IOHN C. NELSON, DONALD R. NELSON, GRETCHEN E. NELSON, MARYBELLE NELSON, SANDRA K. NESBIT, FRANCISI. NEITO, DENIS R. NEVILLE, PAUL F. NEWMAN, IEFFREY A. NEWMAN, RICHARD E. NEWMAN, RICHARD R. NEWMAN, RICKIE. NICHOLS, LYNN A. NICHOLS, RALPH V. NICHOLS, ROBERT M. NICKERSON, NATHAN A. II NIEMIEC, WALTER A. NIGRO,GERALDINE NIKONCZUK, NICOLI NILAND, DOROTHY L. NIX, DANIEL E. NOGA,CONSTANCE M. NOLAN, DONALD L., IR. NOLAN, PAMELA A. NOLAN, SANDRA O. NOLAND, SUSANNE M. NOONAN,GREGORY A. NORDBERG,IOHN E. NORMANDEAU, RICHARD D. NORTON,GEORGE H. NORTON, ROBERT W. NORWOOD, RICHARD L. NOVICK, SUSAN E. NOW, MARY H. NUCEEORA, FRANCES A. NYLANDER, ROBERT G. NYMAN,CHARLESI. OAKLEY, RANDY M. OAKLEY, WENDY H. OBERG, RONALD C. OBRIEN,CHRISTOPHER M. OBRIEN, HERBERTI. 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ROURKE, STEPHEN E. ROVNER, KEITH ROY, DONALD A ROY,IOHN S ROYLANCE, SUSAN N. ROZMAN,GAIL D. RUANE, MARK W. RUDGINSKY, LAWRENCE W. RUDY, DAVID M. RUIGROK, DAVID W. RUSCHMANN, DAVID E. RUSECKAS, KATHERINE E. RUSSELL, GARY E. RUSSELL,IOHN W. RUSSELL, RICHARDI. RUSSELL, RICHARD W. RUSSELL, ROBERT L. RUTH, STEVEN I. RUTTER, IOHN A. RYAN, DAVID W. RYAN, IANET E. RYAN, PETER B. RYAN, ROBERT M. RYDBERG, IEAN E. SAAL, HOWARD M. SABETTI, MARY A. SABOL, LYNETTE A, SADOWSKI, PATRICIA A. SADOWSKI, MARK SADY,STANLEY P. SAEARIK, HAROLD E. SAEARIK, ROBERT R. ST. IAMES, DAVID P. ST, IEAN, PETER ST. PETER, WAYNE I. ST. PIERRE, LOUISE V. SALISBURY, DOUGLAS S. SALVUCCI, LYNN G. SALZA, DELL P. SALZA, LOUIS A. SAMOL,ALEXANDER E. SAMSON, CAROL I. SANDERS,IOHN H. SANDERS, VANCE E. SANDS, TIMOTHY W. SANSOUCI, RONALD I. SANTA, DENISE E. SANTOS, HAYDEE M. SARGEANT, CHRISTOPHER R SARRETTE, DAVID A. SASSER, MELVIN I. SAVAGE, AMANDA I. SAVAGE, WILLIAM I. SAVARD. ARTHUR E. SAVAS, PETER S. SAVILLE, ROBERTI SAWYER, R. MICHAEL SAWYER, WALTER S. QAVVYLR, WILI IAM H SBANO,VINY EINTI SCAEIDI, LESTER I. SCAAQEI, DONALD A SCAI LRA, PALIL I SCANLAN, IOHN II SL ARDINO, RTNII SgARI'I1,INAIU,I-allCHARD 'V SCAVUNL, ANN N SCH-XI'FER,IfMN R SCHALKJOHN A SCHATZ, RICHARDE SCHEURER,CAROLM SCHIEE,CRAIGM SCHIEE,SIDNEY L SCHLEMMINGER, LEON E. SCHOLOSSER, DAVID A SCHMIDT, ALWIN E. SCHNEIDER, BERNARDE SCHNEIDER, GLEN SCHNEIDER, MARCARETI SCHNOOP, MARK E SCHONFELD, MARY K SCHONHAUT, STELLA I. SCHROEDER, ERIC W. SCHUBERT, STEVEN W. SCHULTZ, GLENN A SCHULTZ, STEPHEN P. SCHUSTER, STEPHEN B. SCHWABE, EDMUND P. SCHWEHR, IAMES B SCHWENZEEIER, WILLIAMI SCIMONE, GEOEEREY A. SCIOLI, NICOLA N SCOTLAND, IANICE R. SCOTLAND, IEEEREY H. SCOTT,CLIFFORD D SCOTT,GORDON L. SCOTT,IOSEPH W. SCOTT, LARRY P. SCOTT, ROBERT E. SCOTT, RUSSELL E. SCUDERI, STEPHEN P SEAQUIST, IAMES R. SEDDON, MICHAEL W. SEAGAL, MOLLY E SELLEW, THOMAS P SENTEIO, GREGORY I. SERBEZOEE, STEFANKA SERVIS, LINDA I. SESSA, KATHLEEN L SEWELL, PETER D. SHACK, EDWARD M. SHADE, CANDANCE L SHANNON, MARCIA A. SHAPIRO, RICHARD M. SHARPE, IAMESC., IR. SHARPE, PAUL E. SHARPE, RICHARD E. SHATTUCK,IUDITH B. SHAUGHNESSY, STEPHEN R. SHEA, GERALD P. SHEA, HELLEN M. SHEA,IOANNE M. SHEA, ROBERT D. SHEA, THOMAS M. SHEBAK, MARYANN P. SHECHMAN, ALBERT E. SHEEDY, ROBERT B SHEEHAN, DAVID I. SHEEHAN, KEVIN I. SHEEHY, ELLIN B. SHEFFIELD, DERTILLE I. SHELGREN, RALPH E. SHELTON, CAROL S. SHEPARD, GARY M SHEPARD, RONALD I. SHEPARD, WAYNE R. SHEPPARD, IANETM SHERIDAN, ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN, ERICAE SHERRY, IOSEPH E. SHERRY, IOSEPH E SHERRY, STANLEYM SHERWOOD. IEEEREY A. SHILALIE, ROBERTE SHIMKOSKI, DENNIS H. SHORE,IANET E. SHORTKROEE, PAMELA SHULMAN, ROBERT S. SHULTIS, CANDACE R SHUMAN, ELLEN SHUMWAY, DONALD L. SHUMWAY, IOHANNAM SHUSTER, RICHARD S. SICURELLO, FRANK A. SIDDELL, MARTIN T SIDELLO, ARLENEI SIGDA, EUGENE I. SICELMAN, NELSON SILVA, KENNETH A SILVERMAN, LAWRENCE M SIMCOX, VIRGINIA A. SIMI, GREGORY L. SIMMONS, CARLTON A ,IR SIMONDS, AMY C. SIMPSON, WILLIAM I. SINGER, ANN A. SINCLETON, KENNETH C SINKEVITCH, CAROLI. SIROIS, SUSAN E. SISTRUNK, WILLIEF SITES, IOHN G. SIZER, ROBERT W. SKANE, RICHARDI SKORUPSKI, IOHN W SLACK, PAUL G. SLICKMAN, IAN R. SLISKI,ANN H. SLOCOMBE, LYNN K. SLOSEK, PATRICK E SLOWE,IOANNE C. SLOWIK, PATRICIA M. SLOWIK, PHILIP P. SLUTSKY, DAVID S. SMALL, GEORGE N SMART, PHILLIPA. SMITH, BRADLEY A. SMITH, DEBORAH A. SMITH, DEBRA K. SMITH, EUGENE D. SMITH,GARY E. SMITH, GEOEEREY B. SMITH, KATHRYN M. SMITH, LAWRENCEI. SMITH, LINDA M. SMITH, MELISSA S. SMITH,MICHAEL P SMITH, PAUL G. SMITH, PHILLIPI. SMITH, SCOTTC SMITH,THOMAS P SMITH, WENDY S. SMITH, WILLIAM H. SMOLLAR, MICHAEL A. SNEIDER, ARTHUR L. SNIDER, SUSAN M SNYDER, BARRY D. SNYDER, MYRA R SOBLE, CAROL E. SOCKOL, RICHARD A. SOHA,IUDY A. SOKOL, KENNETH W. SOKOLOW, HOWARD M SOLDAN, DONN E. SOMERVILLE, RONALD B. SOMMERS, ELLEN A. SOPER,IAMES W. SORCINELLI, EUGENIO G. SOULE, LINCOLN C SOULIOTIS,THOMAS P. SPARLING, DAVID I SPARROW, ELIZABETH M. SPEARS, MARIORY A. SPEETER, GREGORY L. SPENCER, ARTHUR C. SPENCER, IAMESA SPENCER, IOYCE E. SPENCER, ROBERT I SPERA, ALAN I. SPEZESKI, PATRICIA M. SPIELMAN, IAMES D. SPIER, DANIEL L. SPITZ, ROBERT A. SPIVACK, MICHAEL S. SPOKAS, LESLEY RICE SPONGBERG, ROBERT A. SPRAGUE, ROBERTV SPRING,SUSAN K. STAAE, DIANE K. STACEY,GAILM STACY, ARTHUR L. STAEEIER, KERRY E. STANGE, MICHELE B STANKIEVTZ, BARBARAI STANLEY, IUDITH E STANLEY, ROBERT P. STANTON, WILLIAM R. STANUCH, KATHLEEN A. STARKS, ALI STARR,CLIFFORD B. STARSIAK, RONALD E STATHIS, KAREN A. STAVRAKIS, GEORGE S. STEC, ROMAN E. STEELE, ARTHUR G. STEELE, IOANNE STEFANINI, THERESA MCLAUGHLIN STEFANINI, VICTOR T. STEIGMEYER,TIMOTHY A STEIN, ELLEN R STEIN,IEEFREY L. STENSON, ROGER I. STEPHENS, CRAIG P STEVENS, IOHN A. STEVENS, ROBERTM STEVENS, WILLIAM H. STEWART, KENNETH A. STIER, CHRISTINET STILES, IOANNE STOCKER, MARGARET D STOKES, ROBERT E. STONE, BRIAN M. STORK, ANNE I. STOWELL,IOHN S. STRANIERI, PAULA A. STREETER, HAROLD M. STROBBE, RICHARD H. STRYKE, DAVID R. STUTSMAN, EDWARD W. SUBOLOSKY,IANET L. SUBOTIN, VICTORIA A. SUCHECKI, ROBERT K. SUDIKOEE, STEPHEN I. SULHAM, CATHLEEN E. SULIN, KENNETH I. SULLIVAN, BARBARA E. SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE M SULLIVAN, DANIELT. SULLIVAN, IOAN M. SULLIVAN, MARGARET M. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA A SULLIVAN, ROBERT C. SULLIVAN, SUSAN A SULLIVAN, THERESE M. SULLIVAN, WAYNE E. SUSSMAN, STEPHEN G. SWAIN, ROY M. SWAIN,THOMAS D. SWANSON, ALICE A. SWARTZ, LAWRENCE D. SWEENEY, CHRISTIE A. SWEENEY, PATRICK SWEENEY, PAUL E. SWELLIE, ROBERT C. SWINDELL, CYNTHIA A. SYDOW, KENNETH G. SYLVIA, BRUCE D. SYLVIA, GILBERT, IR. SYLVIA, LEONARDE. SYLVIA, PATRICIAA SYLVIA, ROBERT I. SYLVIA, SANDRA A SYMASKO, ANTHONY I. III SZAEAROWICZ, WILLIAM I. SZAEIR, STANLEY M. SZEMETUN, VALERY E. SZLOSEK, ROBERT W. TABBI, STEVEN G. TALARICO, IAMES P. TAM, HELEN T. TANEN, DEBRA A. TANNER, SCOTT D. TARNOWSKI, DEBRA I. TATE, ROBERT I. TAUSSIG, PETER D. TAYLOR, BARARA M. TAYLOR, LEIGH W TAYLOR, MALCOLM R. TEBBETS, GEORGEIANNA TEBBETS, KRIS B. TEEVEN, IOHN E. TEITTINEN, LINDA I. TELA, DAVID E. TEMPLE,CAMERON M. TEMPLE, IILL S. TEMPLE, SUZANNE E. TENANES, CYNTHIA I. TERRY, RICHARD M. TExERIA, BRYAN S. THALL, IOEL I. THAYER, KARL E. THIBEAULT, LAWRENCE I THIBODEAU,IOHN R. THIBODEAU, LEE C. THOMAS, CARL D. THOMAS,GEORGEE III THOMAS, MARCIA A. THOMAS, NANCY THOMAS, WILLIAM I. THOMPSON, FLOYD A. III THOMPSON, ERANCIS E. THOMPSON, PATRICIA A. THORNE, PAMELA R. THORNTON,IUNEC. TIANO, ROY A. TICK, DAVID B. TIERNEY, ROBERT M. TILBE, ROBERTI TILTON,IOANNEM. TIMMERMAN,1AYNEC. TITSWORTH, IILL R. TODD, SUSAN E TOKARZ,CHARLESI.,JR. TOLHURST, KIRK D. TOMASZEWSKI, MICHAEL C, TOMKUS, CATHLEEN M. TOMSKI, MARIORIE A. TONRY, ROBERTS. TOOLE, WILLIAM M. TOOMEY, MARY-ELIZABETH TORKILDSEN, TRINA N. TOROSIAN, KENNETH M TORTI,VICTOR A, TOURTELOTTE, MARTIN C. TOZLOSKI, DENNISC TRACE, IEFFREY W. TRAVERS, ALAN M. TREADWELL, SOPHIA A. TREVETT, WILLIAM E. TROTTA, ROBERT A. TROTTER, RICHARD A. TROVATO, ANTHONY TROY,C,ARRETTM TRUE, STEVEN E. TRUESDELL, DELMER H. TRUMBORE, LEWIS C. TSOUMAS, PANAYIOTISG. TUCH, STEVEN S. TULONEN, ELAINE R. TUMINELLI, DENISE M, TURNBULL, ELISABETH I. TURNER, MARYANN TURNER, RICHARD D.,IR. TURNER, ROBERT B. TURNER, ROBERTI. TURTON, SANDRAI. TWARDZIK, CARY W. TWITCHELL, SUSANI. TWOHIG, STEPHEN E. TYLER, SUSAN L. TRPROWICZ, ELIZABETH M. TYRE, DONALD W. TYSZKOWSKLIEANETTE M. UCHENICK, HALAINE R. UDELSON, DONNA L. UDOFA, UWANASTE E. UIHLEIN, WALTER R. UNDERWOOD, KAY S. UNGER, DAVID URBAN, FRANCISI. VACCARI, PATRICIA A, VAICOVEC, SUSAN F. VANDERBECK, THOMASI. VANDERBURCIH, LAURA V. VANDERLEEDEN, MARC VANDEWATER, DAVID P. VANDOLOSKLIOHN E. VANCIELDER, ROBERT L. VANHALL, IOYCE E. VANTOL, STEPHEN A. VASQUEZ, GEORGE VATALARO,CHARILES L. VEATOR, ROBERT A. VEICA, STEPHEN A. VENTHAM, EDWARD C. VENTRILLO, PAULA M. VERCONTAIRE, PAUL H. VERILLI, SISTER M. VIEIRA, RUSSELL G. VIGNA,MICHAELI. VILLANOVA, IAN E VISNIEWSKI, IOHN A. VITAGLIANO, EDWARD G. VITELLO, RICHARD D. VOLIN, KATHY H. VONIDERSTEINJOSEPHINE M, WADE,GEORGE V. WADE, ULYSSES D. WAEGELEIN, WILLIAM L. WAIN, RICHARD P. WAITE, DONNA I. WALCZAK, ANN M. WALDRON, VIRGINIA A. WALGREEN,IEEEREY R. WALACE, KATHLEEN A. WALLACH, IEFFREY D. WALLWORKTHOMAS A. WALSH, WALSH, WALSH, WALSH, WALSH, WALSH, BRIAN P. CAROLYNI. DANIEL C. IOHN F. RONALDI. THOMAS P. WALTER, KAREN Y. WALTER, WILLIAMI. WALWORTH, SHERRY B. WANDRELIOAN WANNER, PAUL E. WARD,CHRISTOPHER I. WARE,WILLIAM B. WARNER, PATRICIA WARNICK, BARBARA A. WASHINGTON, ANNE. WASSEL, STEPHEN P. WASYLYSHYN, MICHAEL S. WATELFT, ELLANORA B. WATKINS, WILLIAM B. WATROBA, WILLIAM E, WATT, RONALD F. WEBB, ELLYN E. WEBB, VICKIL WEBBER, SYLVIA M. WEEKS, WEEKS, DAVID C. MERRITT A. WEEKS, MONIQUE M, WEEKS, ROBERT L. WEINER, DEBORAH A. WEINER, HARRIET L, WEINER, IAMES L. WEIR, KEVIN B. WEISMAN, RICHARD P. WEISMANTEL, STEVEN E. WEISS,CRAICI A. WEISS, ROBERT M. WELCH, BARRY K. WELLS, DELEON WELTMAN, MICHAEL A. WENTWORTH, NEIL A. WESLEY,CHARLES L. WESOLOWSKI, IOHN S. WEST, KAREN O. WEST, ROBERTS. WESTCIATE, TIMOTHY A. WEYCAND, IOANNE L. WHALEN,lOHN M. WHALEN, MICHAEL A. WAHLEY, IOHN B. WHEATON, FRANK A. WHEELER, CHRISTINE S. WHEELER, MILDRED C. WHELAN, CHARLES1. WHELAN, KEVIN I. WHISLER, MARK A. WHITAKER, ROBERTA A. WHITAKER, ROBINSON WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE WHITE WHITE BRIAN F. CHARLES E. CLIEFORD,A, Il CYNTHIA L DOUGLAS R. IAMES B. IAMESI. IAMES M. IEAN M. IOHN F. MARILYN V. RICHARD A. ROBERT W. SUSAN E, SUSAN N. THOMAS S. WHITING, WILLIAM R., IR WHITMORE, WILLIAM H. WHITNEY, DANA P. WHITNEY, IOHN C. WHITNEY, MARCIA L. WHITSETT, KENNETH R. WHOLLEYJOSEPH B. WIATER, MICHELEG. WICHT, STEPHEN H. WILBUR, BRUCE A. WILBY, BRUCE R. WILCOX, ANTHONY R. WILDER, MICHELE WILL, WILLIAM WILLIAMS,CRAIG V. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH K WILLIAMS, DENNIS S. WILLIAMS, EDWARD R. WILLIAMS, IAMESC. WILLIAMS, IOHN P., IR. WILLIAMS, KENNETH M. WILLIAMS, STEVEN I. WILLIAMS, WINSTON D. WILLSHIRE, IOHN E. WILMOT, IAMESC. WILPERS, MARY H. WILSON, MICHAELI. WILSON, PALMA WILSON, RONALD A. WILTSHIRE, CHARLES W. WINCHELL, PAUL W. WINITZER, ELLEN I. WINN, PETER I. WINQUIST, CHRISTINE M. WINSLOW, DOUGLAS G. WISE, PHILLIPM. WITKIEWICZ,CYNTHIAC. WITKOWSKI, LEA WITTENBORG, ANNE WIxON,IANICE L. WOICIECHOWSK, PETER K. WOLEE, LINDA I. WOLFE, SUSAN I. WOLLASTON, GERALD A. WOLOCHOWICz,WENDY S WONG, KWOK Y. WONS, KATHLEEN WOOD, PATRICIA A. WOOD, PETER G. WOODCOCK, LINDA I. WOODLAND, DOROTHY O WOODS, WILLIAM A. WOODS, WILLIAM T. WOODWARD, DAVID K. WOODWARD,IANET L. WOODWARD, NANCY I. WOOLLARD, WINCHESTER WORDELL, ROBERTS. WORMWOOD, CARLA L. WORONTSOFF, WALTER G. WOYNAR, RICHARD I. WRIGHT, IACK B. WRIGHT, KATHERINE WYETH,STEPHEN R. ' WYSK, RICHARD A. WYSZYNSKI, MARIANNE WYzANSKY,STANLEY N. YAEEE, IOANNE YARMAC, SUSAN I. YARSITES,IEAN S. YEATES, ELLEN L. YELLE, SUSAN M. YESTRAMSKI, IOAN YORK, DAVID O. YORK, IEREL L. YOUHAS, IACQUELINE A. YOUNG, CANDACER. YOUNG, CRAIG C. YOUNG, GEOFFREY A. YOUNG, KRISTI L. YOUNGS, THOMAS G. zABIELSKI,THOMAS E. ZACCHILLI, NICHOLAS P. zACHARY,IOHN G. ZAIAC, WILLIAM I. ZAIDEK, MICHAEL A. ZAM, SARAH ZAM, SUSAN zAMANSKY,GERALD A. ZANDAN, DAVID H. ZAUCHA, DAVID E. zAx, HOWARD E. ZBYSZYNSKI, IOHN E. ZEMBRUSKI, IOHNS. ZERNERI, KENNETH M. ZIELENSKI, WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, EDWIN I. ZITOWITZ, PHILIP D. zIzIS,IOHN A. ZONDERMAN, ALAN B. ZORZIN, IOSEPH I. ZURYLO, BEVERLY ZWEIC,MIGUEL D. LIES MY TEACHER TOLD ME The mail must go through. A penny saved is a penny earned.' Children should be seen and not heard. Silence is golden. Everyone is equal before the law. You are innocent until proven guilty. Honesty is the best policy. Spare the rod and spoil the child. Blondes have more fun. Nice girls don't call boys on the phone. The Good Housekeeping seal of approval insures a superior product. IQ tests really prove how smart you are. Those who have had four years to make peace and could not, should not be given another chance . ., FJ rf 7-lafga xf 9 f mifw! ,ffffP 9fjXv 5-'iigwm ' Z Z9 gf 41.-K1 42,5114 4, f ' 1 ,pw 5 1 5 J! s ,I . ,M F 5 ,g........----- 5 k M.. 'N' f-ffm. wp.-..wM ,,,,,,, -U-umuvvw M., W, +1--. ,., BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN +3 ,wi s ' iw:-'-5 1 H ' 12 1 t Y 'NA , ' ff 11515 . ,,,5fiyi.f,g:,,g , -, ,fffmzvg ' .K ,pg ..,, M, TQ, 'T I li -zf.:f ff-.f f ,gt , .J .- 1 4: , ',,- ejggh mefgpg . 475 . ' 1' '-4.1. V, , 5 ,g it g ' ' ::, 4 ' X Z ' A 'A X 'A 4 qv!! Q A+ Mr' W f J' fy ,f - xl .frlaf -.4 --.-, .Q . 1 ' -ig. ' ' . 'sfnff ' , 'mlm -f 'I 6' N' 'Ez 'f , Er: N141 'AY ' 1. ':E:A . YN .5 ,lm f Q in Wk: 1 4 A X , I: ' . V 'rn :J xi' . vi ' x ,' N yAQ K' , , 4 . . ,V A ., 7, y. ge, is W,. 'Q iufxxkff ' Aclu f 4 'M.. '.?:' . .4 , , , x V . I, 4. -14.5 N .:f.+,,. ' Y ' 5 ,Q 'v - -V - . S N-XL, :, - vx. g - ' Wfzgggf' Y v 5 'b ' 'b Q . .. . - V 21, ' .. as ' ,' : , , ww ,ix ml X T Qi ' E' , f i E! - A . A ky. Ki? 1 ag. J 4 'Mx mv if Q , P 5 , ig '- mf 1 f Q EL L G u hw, ? J QF. . E .f . SENICDR DAY FI 1 is llfi ISO 55 5:3 Egadxom Q JUQXQQ-IL r V -- V 4- i,?Af2:.:1Q.Zki: ,,f .L H91 rf z,-,g ww .42 N , 'Q If H 5 I EUS J B if 02, Q f N . X -.5 1 , gl!-Q ig, ,,. , YT R Q . - Nw 5 - ,- Q , iw ,.,v'f We-,Q , ,,,w.,. ' BW W., fly .rv-Wg. - -- ze 4 :s:2,E:f'2-'- ' - '-f ' 6 'f2,i:'-'?5ff-- , ,,,. 1 ..,, ,. , 4-. A ' V I 12 ' 2 ' ' 'fri V' X 4 41 v-. ,ww 'Zi qw-. 1 ri x X X X 3 X ,, A N N T Ng L. w.-.ElQQ?X'l' :F ., , L Q G? 55- Mb w- -- .-PW? if .Alf 4 sz, a 'IV ,A . A5 'Ma 'S ,bmw fi xt Wmx x S lx R in Q-umm-0-l 1 x A NN Q 3 Q Mvawww 'HW 3. ' i,:-sm Y ,, , 1, N W X, V .X , 1.1. R ' ' ' Y5f'sQ Q55-Jiiiffiff' GN Ibm xx f' ':-s:f:5..' - Ex NYSQN 1 z i xxywfsxx rf wx S113 Q 2 bf, X , . . .M -.Q .X ,X fx. , A Nq-Qx.,::-:-g-:args xx .QQ 'ff' ' -X XMQEQ ' V Y X NN Qoxgx . X X A S A Y.. , .. ,x,. wi X X 5 . max ,XQQ -' 'sr 1 :- 'N- 133 Q .,.,, 7.1, www A 3' W, :,:.NNN .: ,. ,Q-5.3 f va-, CGMMENCEMENT ft- Wa t 45, , w-f .,, uk -F Y, .,,. ,,..,,,g L'- '- f T ,,,,,, ,,,, , .. I . The long drawn out, unpopular warm southeast Asia and the Water gate scandal have compromised executive leadership. Continuing racial and class frictions have eroded J ,www M 46 g -3,2 0 ,K iii? ?5-..t:55J5'fi?f.vI: Irie '4-2 a::':'-: . ,f:-':fn- fi- our self-image as a nation of equal opportunity and progressive democ- racy. A sense of frustration and fa- tigue pervades American life , . . the Watergate scandal and its accompa- nying revelations which call into question the very legitimacy of our political institutions and have deep- ened the prevalent mood of confu- sion and self-doubt in the land. Several weeks ago, with Watergate dominating the headlines, a Senate report said that some twelve million Americans are still mal-nourished and that their numbers would prob- ably increase as a result of higher food prices. To me, this is as much of a scandal as Watergate. And neglect- ing those hungry twelve million is part of the mind-set that can tolerate bugging, stealing files, and other ac- tions that undermine democracy. if-.vg..,. x Q t ,.,,s-igwxggwmw ,',..,:5QYfe,,,, h 1- . , Q 1 5 , 5i?WmS33'?fWi'159'15Wx:QW W -' 1 ' Xi, vp.: 1 - - f ,...........-.--- ..,, 'R : cf 1' E' fi It mal-' , ln 1960, 52,600 separated black median income from white. By 1970, that dollar gap had grown to 53,800 The Urban institute has projected that blacks will not reach the H1968 level of white incomes until 1978, of housing until 1992, of infant mortality rates until 1994, and of life expectancy until 2019. These projections indicate that young black people can, in their entire life- times, never catch up to the white lev- els of even five years ago. I believe we can achieve a new, greater America, a golden, promised land for blacks as well as whites - a land of justice, a land of decency, a land of joy and democracy. Come then, all Americans of good-will, black and white together, let us join hands and hearts - let white Ameri- cans join with black Americans to rekindle the American Dream, and to sing, in the words of Langston Hughes: O let America be America again - The land that never has been yet - and yet must be. 1,J, , Mafia, - 411 f 1 27 , X xx Q, fi ...eff 25 .I 'S 'WA his aw- 9 ,,., .algfv ' in og, Q. 5 ' 9 x v Q in rm ' sg an N if' r ff ,, I X me 3 'N-wx .x uri 5 gf .,...Al-- if 1.4 X u ,,,nlV' . 5- ' Q, 'Vi ' . .854 1 I 4- '..4 ll- N. 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'3 .f.fi5f:Y.-w.?f-lX5'X J, -X 'X M- . -Q -i.-I,fv,5' Q XNXXWQXI X,-X-NXXX Q X XWQ . X X N XXX XX X? X X X XX -HY ,.,Q QAXNXXQ X X X XXX, XNXM XX- Y W X XX ' , X--' . X f 6, .. X--XH,fwf Qw-Xu' - QQ,,,.XgjSX Q. .Q QX Mi X .X .,.,. : -X XXX, ' -1 ' X5 A XE ,JAX-SX. X Xian ' X Q X -XX H ' X X: '- N X , .Q u v gwjgxy, .X . . X J?-flip. 'VW' . .X..,5XNX- X -X M QQ.:- . .Tit-.w fc' -SQA .,.Q.Q,, ' 'N' X X X X 3' z'XX-J X X 1 A ' 1 X XX, , ,, . ' we, Q4-Q ,X. ,.. am-M-'XX me M-Q :Lan-'-N ' NX X f . ..- fXv.z:9?:S59f17i55:'-1-23''Ii xx :Q::- is 'B yr!-.Xf?:X, 'J 4. ff -, .W Q - Q ,f X if we xv Q 'mx N +A :-+ .Q x TE NM QS? ' z . ' ' A wi? g l -I ,N 4 31 Q. vi, ' J ' S 'YW 51? x 16 ,y ,vm She has the power to go Where no one else can find me And silently remind me of the happiness and the good times that I know james Taylor .T 95, E ,X -i VV-LHR WCAUON. ' xii Si X 1DiH1b, LLM 'Um ,, -wi N, .w.L HUD . U' 'SLLQYS AND FA EOR NUTARQES NM Njiwfi fi ,thi is fb. Xia, gg illllllliiiwl, lllilll ll! if fax 'll' fi I 5' ':j'.,v HTPC' A ' ' A A A Q lo -. +1 f '2. x '-57552 41,.f.:i,g- abxf . ,. wX,xf,l:!b, :.'.- .5 .w r. 1, f A ',i.gFf-A-Y-,rw 4 A Lv Mail '- 'qrr ,fr I f 0 L... ,J Qwf.ir . ..-. ,gm ss- . ' - 5 Rx.-N: -4. QI .' ,- . ' gg-'AL ' ' ' , :Gi'flx 4 ' 6 , vu 5' 'c H 43,5 l .1 Q '1X.w'L 195-'1c .,,Ig?71' -b '-'Q' haf .-....L..-1 :Q-.. V . A Q,-F. vw-.., :www M, I zrzlggl' MTMWHHTS lllll: :zllli ' 1 un' I. Ill' f I Ill!!! llllll ll!!! llllslg ll IIIIII I llllnf ll ll.- ' I :llllf llk A ll!!! Ill!!! llllafl un: nun llll 'I illrsz lll I lllllz llllll Ill I IIIIEE '.-. - lllllk' I STDP llllll mgfmfmuw x 'ming uucxuz lllV'G' ' Ill' I Ill- l fr L ,ll aff lu: nu: urn iv un lun gk :urn 'ruin lnlljlg rung, nr,..m nm sd n u '1 use r ui: n William Manburg Cindy Gonet George Withers Many thanks to all who con- tributed to the 1973 INDEX. Your time and effort expended is immeasurable, without which this book would never have been possible. Despite the problems and frus- trations, it was an enriching, memorable, and worthwhile experience. We hope that you will also find it so. I - , zz ff-C CALL., fm-Ag., Alan Chapman lames E. Gold Andrew 1. Paraskos Colleen Yuu 'N lack Koch 3 INDEX '73 STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . Colleen Yuu Managing Editor . . . . Sharyn Richards Co-Photo Editors . . . Alan Chapman john Neister Business Manager . . . . james E. Ciold Performing Arts Editor . . . Andrew j. Paraskos Faculty Advisor . . . . Dr. Dario Politella Graduate Advisor . . . . jack Koch Brenda Furtak, Marybeth Shepard, Steve Ruggles, Mary Hyatt, Bill Manburg, Cindy Gonet, Pam Nomandy, George Withers. Thanks to - R.S.O., Collegian, Don Lendry, Pat C., john, joan Rakosky, Mike Zak, Peggy Kennedy, Nancy Korza, jerry Lazar, Whitmore. PHOTO CREDITS: Alan Chapman, Kevin Erkkila, pp. 86-89, Dave Ferris, pp. 34 imiddlej, 113 iactionsjg jim Horton, jeff Lo- gan, Kevin Mack, p. 277, Peter Manera, pp. 66-69, 84-85, Phil McGraw, p. 291 tdrawingj, john Neister, pp. 17-25, 280-299, 65, 70-75, 78-83, 90-97, Steve Ruggles, pp. 54-57, 190-915, Steve Smith, Stanley Waletkus, George Withers, A. P. Photos, pp. 27 tbottomj, 28-32, 36 iSears Towerj, 37, 38. Page 25, tombstone inscription from Essex England, written some 500 years ago. W I Printing by the American Yearbook Company. Senior Portraits by Root Photographers Inc 1 Y' MII! . ku ,. - P '.1.1-.v.. 11 5' I 4.1. ,bfhgfg 11. I K 1 XQ H JM K' V, X 1 ' . '- , --1 'WMF--'. Z, ..1'-..1- 1 ' l,,,W,11BbxC My 1 1' N 1: 1. ' - 1 1 .. Q nf' 'tm I J '. '- 3 ' . 1, ' .., , 1-111 4, 1 . , . ',1 ..,4 1111 '11, 11, t. ,H - 4 .1 1 1' ' 1 '1 11!.- ' 1V . K 1 1 1,4 1' 1, 1 4 1 I r-r 1 1 1 1 ' , .3 1 1 1 J 1. , 1 W 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 215 1' 1 .. 1,, 1 A. .1 M: 11 ' 'T . . ' - ' ' -+1 -. 0-. 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