Full text of "Index"

See other formats

roj

,s,,.lf?''.,#pr; ■•.

?3RS.

^^S"

U» s^iS':

I BV

«HB

*^I^F

^1|

•'■■

/"I

^ 1

JC — _J

«l

t* 1

"•IH

^:h

"3 _ 1
^ Hi

i^H

->||

j^fSMjte

M 11

IMS

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries

http://www.archive.org/details/index1974univ

- .--^-Jr • • (»f>^ ««3W aaas? iRSRW i«^

. ■ 1',^-: 'jv-: j.ff grwa wemf i^e^sa sasag ««ws; g«wi> 'im^ awaw Mtaw Buiwiii iauwii mmm mmm qtiw wa

^:.:;.?i' "(v--. - >^,t;<s^ aa^ci $a«iK'» Jes»^

'. » ;:t!|.-7f»:r:-. ; r^- f(£r«:s|t IH!«»$S iS(<l»« »;;R^ -^tf^SW. Sgm^ tWSiSllti WSSM ffSgOSI MMM MWIR mn 9SMBH asinr BM

' — .,r%g.-; «w>g; ,y ftB' 'g<E9Bi ag«3iie MtsegE 'jBnaB^ »:aii^ sbsm mwm mbbw bbwi !mmm mnm umtm

-"!!*»5. *■,«*:?* niS>-*!f »*i'«3 ffliSSS' V^^ «^T8 'S«^?!! S'SHS aMERX mBOS
ig- -7«~ii'.->3! ?• -" •* ff?X% ~<"5- •>.^-«?S(B' J «a* "J^Sm^Vf-"-^ SS^f'V "VSSB* »SS^9W

f^ t~^Si» ^f^^-f ^'aan- ' »iS^ ■^SSWi'SSW' <W?S5.JlR«»SR*l«?&«r-^'83»^^

«K3; -wvis '?«r!«- '<■ »^S'*%3r9^SP'^*»»!»S«i<»SB^5S<*9'?,«?Hr »*1W**>S^

H«fif »*W?Br< '"'"t.r ?rPT" ' T» -*y Jf^ * r!EW^"4j»R'**'*«^'^S^i«T-)iS!2^rfaW'«t'5»5--'«^ra^S0R«^

WJ'('^f»K5J«K.ier ■!a.«i,v.,is^ 4,>ars|Tt. -«^ p 3l,ilS^ gSS'?^ i.ir»"J!k ©g-l* »rSr^ «>Wt« 'SW?^

»-,^_-,. uir,>^_y nui/u ..<'--"> ^V'nr .-rMM. ru^^^l SIbrTn» >.:»«:» ftncTUfl «?;..'> '^«C>» <s»».y^ fSXR^V. -S»MM

ac*es >«3Sis ^'^saj: r-'^^K? <Kss xj«*«c ?5S^^j!9 !«>(*^ >v--ss*^ <<«»•(«« »!?<,■? '^spss '^asss* <■;«!*> "^p-as wi<^n. j**-* wb?3S» fsws «»aB« msm

R SWM »«W^ 3®iaW 'S^^ai WTSW '■'•'sra? ?B »j» ^ss«^ «S9«! a^

— — ';;;;;^;^^fS9mim^fissnmnsm^»^'--~ — ' '

www

9Bki

^SWB

^^« SK?7^ !?^» '»■«?%

s«^^ ^"j-ift" # 4-!^ ss^^B sras* ?o«y: s!^^ 9sas« ?

Sf-aEivjfget,- «*.-»» /-^siEv- z-^^ '^■^t^^^rm'm^^S'^^^s^sm'^^s^tM^-s^^^'^s^siif^m

*sE«s. ^^msf '~si^%ii twt^ K"^?"* *5."^^ ^-iPfe isE»s©8 ««Hss i!ffi^_^^!s s^aggBggjga^aassHi mmm wiem fssHm^mmm wmm »i^
«s.^ T»®i^ >^"?s- ''*»^-** >• ~ '■^ssr «*««??• ass?- -- - __,

ESeS? »s#iS^' ?*^<S "iffi?^ ■S^'» '-■^-^ .S^!»?* ^HSTi »*?«# "I**^ i^^
K&a^^l?W>> ^SWJ^ 5^S«» =S3^3 S*Si5^ ^»3!B!& ^^«« *«««' .^^

IB6 ^ifi^ Kgiss isr^^ ««fim 8^i*^ ji'KB* ?s^*F# »<s?* <3®*5; ssK^
S5»ffi 8EaBS sfs^te i^ssg? «iksj «»*** ?ss!^ a^9^ *s*^ "wsss^

3SS i»S«» S^SSS SSSKJ® »tKa 3BS81^ ?e'5W >PS(S''« Srf'^eg Sg^

»aiK iKKM- »s!^d3 M«i» >!Ks^ '^^Kfi ss^t^' eetas;^ tt^^

n ft^^m^vtin

■111 lllllllllll milWI linilWM— — ■"jPfcy^B'-f'fiT*'^"""^*"'^*''*''*'"^ >:sdw^ ^iusbni 'VO-u.ic ':»<i«en sebu^ m" oru. ni>»w« ^w^n~». »~_ ~ ~-

aiB ««= .B-a— •■«« SSaiS BSSK sSSRffi «8^« **)*fe aaSi?'' ««^ 38^^

was^ f^atij^ ^e* ssei^i* imm s»i&- ^itdes ssa^ n •?;£ v j!f -**& '«s*a A^aik. ib^ . .i<m«s ^a»i"^ 'a, *;%» «ii? «»*''i='J5'f'1* *»i*S5^£S^iSi

-*.-«®«,«!^SssiJ^8SSi^»fe i>A.

„, __, > iM«$t» a«*82j <s«as€ fm m sfcs^ s^n^js^ sfe^iSi. fe®fe v*-9i

I asa^fe "sases ?sa&#* «s«ss ®*as? 'Si-jtS^ 5«a ss assA^ 3S*.i5 ja»>t g^^

SSaaeSStSS*^. sagas IS6SSSa:»8sKws«4^4>>.J5-v 4»*.4Sfi!ri*i»*'Si<SKJ*A-. «i^ '^^:i^ ^ i^

, isSfeift 'to' « »,**:i»ti*«ieai* flux's m»^ "^-f^^ *,' ^

-A^ *fe*!S =j9¥-«=»«i. .is;af- m

s^asfefeji^a^ &if »gf,-^'sg5csk?«£^^iii«Bse^'*s »«■-?* fe^-*^

ar- 3 !-•

mmni mBma ffmrnt msam mssm mKab ^ssss m»m %sa^ # *& jt-s^ji s^ss-x. •'js-jxrf r^ 4* ^^-^st *«» a.*.- 1 -»«*« v-«iB ?»<'«/''

"^sSftS* ?iS&w *iMfe. «(«£»' J*»i«

f-^ ..*„'* sfeisr *jss6 «fas«'» ate

-t.a "^SSM #%*. «SSe»' -iS?^** «

i«sa»j M5-^->%' ^"sK^ saar

?«te?;a -w®*? *&<•*» ASieaa im-% 1LS ti Aifefc-i- ii«.s» 'iss** '^'sea t-v-^ife
.«Hsa:^"%A «® » ^"^^ .'^-^ C?V
i'Sts^ o-twi^a assia- «■ <-

C^«.M ,«5fe5ft i^lSK^ S^:

ffii ^9Eiii^ ^SiHS-^es^ii &^i^!gi !«%{:£. ss^^ ^iset' !£!»& r; »?» -%'

1, 3«- &.

SfS^

'=*«

„ _ _._„ .S-^S&Jssafi^S^

iS^fe.^ ^^S"«t,3- flgg!^ teSiP"^ •- ^ -V i^*SG*sS(S?>JSM!-"r*i«'' -)
_ _ _ liiftS vWs^t ^f

¥.■«&* -^JW***"!.*"*"' **-*^ •^ "CWK ■V4-

ISteSs >^SSff "S-iS-V,' i ■*- »-' 'S-fS- ^iS^Ss^vlfeS maO-iA,'

jwsaaa assa* f?^e: »aa^^ ^NgB^ <!»ggi.iS<a>g8^dE5a<^&8^ <»-t<- '

■jiiiMa SKTffi B«a» asiSi Esss® saai ^fe-.B iis^a* «^

»&»!( a»»K eomt isa^s Koa^ »iaM !is»«s ^kss^

«wsfis ^!*a^ a&)fef* i3fo«8« sis^g »«ii&fi sasKoi 4adft^

(^ «&££-%< «:a;i« "smt «« m^^ ■> ^sk^ mr-s& saaK^* it,»^s afeciate fe*.!*?.-^ v^»^ wte*ii *< «sff -iSfie^ -s^Mi 3is®»e ^S*'^^*^^!f
fiiffiss asaaa sgisfe*. ia*a» »**h* )i,-&j « msks sa "^es 'W»«9> -*'« -y** « ^ t^ssr ^y^^-jc v s «s 's^i*!*!' ifii. -jss? seises &ii^ *«*

nt sasMF tiaMaK iiHs» mi^si asms wms terns, sjass *»*■« JW' ^ «n^i®- ife.**^ ^wa %iS:t« f-sfsfe i# sswir *< ^•slKfc <*.>A.i «*- *. *-■>?*• * t5«i. m^ie^ XaI^ ^^iftii
ai^ia^ ffl^s» i!g«3» »6ja« sss*'^ !»:(i9g^ ais>rfs ^Bestrf «&.*-j »*©% *tsi^^ &/**>*> assa^* ^yt*^ »:»Sv« .'- -^ j^«s^»«&fc «^-mi» ff'®**

9fgKaKiSS!ll(SSa8»«tt«iSS«?*^A'.-e«Siffi^«!SKf»*»Xfi' 'a;!!*!, !-*.<«i-'s AJ^**. .->*«A'«ii' *4*^v -s i-*--* ifjMrt X'SW.c^SWiVSEJ^^-
cestK !Ri@!s «fl3«« ««iHae »iese? ®Kaa^ -jssa' i? r^.'^*; ■»«* *«# *sj*9» *.s(saffl '««a nssA,' .*:. i. -^ ■*• ' *'t^:^'t ^^r'??!?' , T^
eimm mam mss^ asais feSia-fe zi^ j& «s*-i». saKs* s-vits m« u-^ **«S8 « ■ &<. -ftr^r -\^ «• ^- ^ ^&s^ «»fe' ^f 5**'\^^'^"J^i*l

t!S»SSS8iKaffi2««£*Sfe^-^<^iSei *S!^' t«tWS. ja3t?» Wa^t ''VrS' fe!S& «£a5&«":.^ 1- iJ,SS«f«S*'J*5'?&»* '^

I vsttas. ««»•« ikasiffii jumm *es}m ^ass® a**-^ .i«K<w ujusx mj- ^ ■ff";^^ 8a.i&'3;sgi«i* »iife,« ^sws'ex — 1« - - is^
i! aa^ES^ 8©if*!i S!9«jfflii «r«5*i JsSj&» s^^iis? .,:>jsfiSM «&» =«&« '■■&»!; «»j>«6 «i*ise© ^iSfcec ^ j«sas '?«affi*i. » ». 'i^*?*

I iRtSBM! Ml^tK JiSfiiia^ ffiSS* dSi<aS*« ■/ »»*a '*J^* ^.-SSSa ffiSBSB SSW* iai«f «fe?t>» &< « "^ "f -*- *a«^r a«-Sa iSI^SS!. ^^-^"^^

_ : _imm«Mme^mg3bmism:'&*mi>ita!iimwmigi'i<'* , ^las'^a-t® '^''^***^„*^''™f^'ISJ^ ^1.t•
■■mwiiniii¥Ttitim'iiiiinwiiiira»iiiiwitii[BiMin(iFiiiiiiTiiiiiinnrra^ 'inf r"'ii n- '■r'rr''"r vi^t< -.
iaHi»«a«aaM!jaaii»iMBBiiiMWBMg«*iwmii'iTOif^ffiM8is^ ^7,-f«eA.ViSS'u^«ai»<><.'« "^
iiifiMiii iiiiBiiiiriririiiir-7-iiitwMiiwi[tiiiaTOiwriira-iiMMBrfiiriiiWiirii'i[ir) -n-imi n ir j..*.^ /^xtysf-itto^tv n €^-s?&!Si'm:m^»m>''

.->

. -' :_ - ---^ -Jaa mam awwn vmna, wsasm maim wtam aiaas >im^ '•^^^^^■(Stmiri^-Jx*-^!' - «*

■/<:~'M^

INDEX

1974

VOL. 105

A signature of process color
followed by a short but un
comprehensive history of
Alma Mater. Pages 1-31

People, projects and Profiles.
A look at that portion of our
environment that is devoted
to learning. Pages 32-87

iw^

^ m^

:-j^-

»^Vi3

Ah yes, interest groups. We
couldn't survive without
keeping our RSO affiliates
happy so this section is by
about and for them. Pages
120-159

A two sided view of the Class
of 1974 with our congratula-
tions. Pages 208-264

[■-"V,

*«?^Va't

- »: I'-h'

;%*^

.* -'■^S*'

■i'^'^?

€

"> «. Ma

AUfJ

>• "^

'••-^'-^'^-

--.■ \

^Vt*ii>./'.

^HM

E *^^HHHH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

^^T

^r ^*^^^B

^^^^^^^^^* j^^HJ^P

pr^»->

jkm

M 1^1

^^^^^^^^K " ' -OioHBi '^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1

■ 1

^^H' 1 ^^1

.^^-mm^^^^vm^mi

^ ^H

^^^

"'"ij

JH^

^ . ::,,.iS^..,:; . ,.i^¥,iiiii«

W^>*^

•^•tm''-^' ■ "^j""" "»«p ■ "^-^'"

li^J

r^*^

sa^Sif

v^-

y ' V**-

.■.^.:1v.v

m'^I^l

% :..

The campus in 1863 with South College, North
College and the Old Chem Lab in the back-
ground. Below is a sketch from a Gay Ninties
Index, and another early campus pastoral.

In 1863, after nearly four decades of effort, Massachusetts
was awarded an agricultural college by an act of Congress.
Competing with Northannpton, Lexington and Springfield,
Amherst was chosen as the site in 1865. Finally in 1867 the
first students were accepted. There were 47 in all who com-
posed the pioneer class of '71. They paid their $36 tuition
and went to work under the supervision of Professor Levi
Stockbridge on a campus with no pond and only four build-
ings (South College among them). There was no lack of
skepticism over the experimental college's future, but by
1876 it had earned international repute for successful agri-
cultural endeavors and President Clark was on his way to
Japan to help them establish a similar institution.

^- >?!l

The passing years brought advancement and growth; the
Chapel in the mid '80s, women in the '90s, and the Campus
Pond around the turn of the century. But the most burning
issue of our history began in 1881 about the time of the in-
troduction of new and hberahzed course matter. The stu-
dents feh that the name Mass Agricultural College was to
blame for its small enrollment and financial problems, so
they demanded it be changed to Mass State College. This
outcry continued with varying intensity for literally dec-
ades. As a matter of fact, the Class of '01 was forced to
spend some of its lean treasury for the removal of the letters
M.S.C. from some unidentified conspicuous space.

By the time the change was adopted in 1931, there was al-
ready a movement to change the name to The University of
Massachusetts, but that didn't happen until 1947.

First graduating class of M.A.C. (1871) above.
The Old Cliem Lab burns to the gound on what
is now Machmer Hall in 1914.

The College steadily grew from the insides out, with the
construction of Stockbridge Hall in 1914 being one of its
most ambitious undertakings. During world war I, 1304
students and faculty served couragously. It was to the fifty-
one who gave their lives that Memorial Hall was constructed
in 1921 with an obviously well attended dedication ceremo-
ny. During the thirties, despite the depression, the College
continued to grow with added dormitories and improvement
of the quaint but outdated classroom facilities.

mm^'

An aerial view taken around the '30s shows that the campus

had no lack of open space that seems all to confined to the
Pond area these days. After the second world war an addi-
tion to Mem Hall was planned and Ike himself came to see
the sketches but, mysteriously, it was never built. Then the
campus began to take on its more modern shape with the
construction of the Student Union in '57, our city within a
city called Southwest in '66 and the Campus Center in '69
which has centered controversy over its worth to the stu-
dents who pay for it. The construction of the world's tallest
library is well within the memory of upperclassmen, pic-
tured in 1970.

iTiM-liJ

,iii

isfiU!

By the first commencement of 1871 there were already many
estabHshed groups at the Aggie, including several fraterna-
ties, two of which had been founded here, a debating socie-
ty, a glee club and an orchestra. The first student publica-
tion. The INDEX, was published that year and has been ev-
ery year since. AGGIE LIFE, a weekly newspaper, began
publication in the '80s, changed its name to COLLEGE
SIGNAL in 1901 amidst student agitation for the removal of
the word Aggie from everything, and eventually became our
constant companion the COLLEGIAN in 1914 .

„ ACCK OtTFUYS HARViM Ofi aiPTOir

imo em LOSE aw lY lo stoH

And of course, sports. Traditionally football has been the
most popular sport here, but in the early days there were
only two men who had even heard of the game before arriv-
ing at the Aggie. It was these very two men who organized
the first team in 1878. Baseball found a place on campus in
1868 but the Umie forefathers played without so much as a
glove until 1877 and there was more than one of them that
had scars to prove it. Basketball came to us firsthand being
introduced in 1898 by a Springfield College team from
where the sport sprang.

Both the proudest and most amazing victory in the one
hundred and six year history of athletic competition came
just days after the first commencement in 1871. One warm
July evening on the Connecticut River near Springfield, the
Massachusetts Agricultural College rowing team defeated
the Harvard and Brown crews at their own game. On top of
all that, they were adjudged to have broken the world's rec-
ord in the victory. It was a long time ago, but it still means
something.

The more social of pastimes have been taking up valuable
study time ever since we planted our first grape. The tradi-
tional rope pull between classes was a favorite at the turn of
the 20th century and was still popular in the '50s. The pond
also played an intergral part in numerous initiaions of all
sorts. Homecoming was a big thing of the '50s and still is
today but they had football rallies like you just don't see
around here anymore.

Formal balls are another part of life that has left us for now
and the malt shop atmosphere of the Campus Store has been
replaced by the crowds in the Hatch. Those days are gone
but no doubt someday this years favorite social activity wi
be remembered for some years to come.

•

jj^

^•^^.|,f.

•

4 A^S^^^^^I

'*i:.'4S^v; J.1'

^<saim

^■.

^■V. ' ^ \

1900s

1910's

1920's

1930'5

1940 s

19S0's

---.*•■*■'

Above: an early 20th Century class with female representation. Right; The
Women's Student Government Association in 1931,

Over the years, more than just the facade and style of the
school have changed: the people have changed. One gender
in particular, the female, has evolved from non-participation
to the point of relative equality today. Women were not pre-
sent at the birth. of the college and weren't recognized as
possible members of this academic community until 1894
when the President was first given authority to establish
courses for co-eds by an act of Congress. The end of the
First World War brought an increase in women's enrollment
which brought along increased recognition. We can get an
insight to their role at that time by looking at a piece in the
'31 Index reviewing the Women's Government Association.

A Perioital Canv:i:c -■ -:lt."--5: . a-

• Evils of Dormitoty Life- 'fidnight HoWtlt
ol Who Knows WhM' . 'j

• Flirtinj « Speskinj to M»le Sinto** !
vithout Proper Introduction A Ch ?'""*■

• Rtsding Improper Novels, Mai:i»t'***»
A Other Suggi'sfive Litcrseurc. >

"This body was organized in 1919 under the name Wom-
en's Student Council for the purpose of controlling all af-
fairs pertaining to the conduct of women students. The
Council was formed when the Senate found itself incap-
able of legislating wisely for the co-eds, although the
truth of the matter is that the co-eds discovered it first.
Not only was the Senate unable to legislate for the women
students, but it was also unable to punish women for in-
fractions of the roles as their sole method of enforcing laws
was through pond parties and the co-eds objected to a pub-
lic bath. "

It was in the years following WWII that won^en turned their
recognition into equality with an integration of ladies from
the Women's S.G.A. into the previously all male Senate.

THE CULTIVATION

Swerving down the mountainside, the bed gains momentum
with the sweep of the curves as it coasts toward the univer-
sity. The bed is the vehicle: the student its operator. An inti-
mate gravitational force draws the student inward. On four
tiny wheels he lemminglv glides into the green. The potent
color assaults his eyes, but nothing will prevent him from
reaching the place of education.

Passing through farm lands, villages, tobacco fields and
hills, the student delights in the solidarity around him. The
typical New England countryside pervades the senses. New
England smells so typical that one could almost inhale if.
The bed picks up speed as the foothills force it to the center
of the \'alley, to the university and education.

The student has journeyed through the Murkwood Forest.
He's gone through the land of Gandolph. Tapped maple
trees and pastoral quietness. The bed is winding in and
among the beauty.

Descending, the bed leaves the titillating freshness and is
greeted by a mirage of sorts. There is an exaggeratedly tall
monument in the distance.

A lofty formica plaque now stands where the university
once was. There is a level grassy plain beyond the plastic
monolith. The place where the university was appears to be
ready for a hay harvest. This serene sight of fertility, how-
ever, is nearly obliviated bv the formica.

The plaque is lavish and large, colored glossy black and
plastic white marble. The student glances up uncertainly at
the epitaph looming over him. He muses that it looks like a
World War II veteran's memorial; he'd even have to ascend
steps in order to read the wording. There are small American
flags planted by its flanks.

The student grins, salutes, and mounts the cardboard steps.
He parks his bed adjacent to the formica slab. Reading an
inscription, the student shrugs then smiles again.

"The university.

Place of higher education and fun.

The zone from which all good things come."

Yes, the student reminisces. It is now the year n. The uni-
versity in this year did x to avert becoming y so that the co-
tangent of b" would never realize itself. Competition and the
survival of the fittest is the formula by which all will be
solved.

He knows about the formica plaque. The student knows
that there is a grassy ground where the university once was.
He has memorized the wording; he can recite the familiar
refrain. The student also knows that his birth coincided
with the erection of the monolith, after the destruction, after
the competition and after the carnage of the university.

With the murmurings of Robert Goulet music in his heart,
the student reads the familiar words. 'In the past, persons
of every rancor and from every crevice in the earth attended
the university because it was inculcated in them that high-

er education led to the making of more money, more success,
and by coincidence perhaps, the betterment of society.

"These people of the past who attended the university were
of all varieties; tall, short, fat, from different income groups,
with different intellectual capacities. Living at the university
were people who turned on and people who turned off to the
people who turned on. People became frightened and brutal-
ized by those around them. The masses and the turning on
and the growth and the technology forced the people to at-
tack one another. Everyone tried to badger his neighbor as
much as he could in every way that he could. Some of the
people turned inward, but most of the species lashed at their
own.

"This transition and adaptation occurred when the universi-
ty first came into its own renown. Its structural growth was
superceeded only by ferocious competition. The womb had
burst and in-fighting among the people spread like the
common cold.

"The rapid and luminous development created a very short
pause so that an evaluation could be made. Then, people
didn't think the technology would stop there. In their
hearts, they feared the bricks and mortar which had blighted
their valley. The social, environmental, educational and
administrative problems were overwhelming."

The student digests the sagacious formica words. He will be
able to tell his grandchildren about the university. Since the
coming of the formica plaque so much has happened.

The university library long ago went down in architectural
history as the least conducive to study and the ugliest. Con-
crete and bricks which formed the facade decayed at an early
age. The refuse sank into the ground beneath. The only arti-
fact remaining from the construction is the elevator system
which is stored in the university archives.

The Campus Center eventually filled with rainfall and float-
ed to Hadley where it is presently being used as a recreation
area and meeting place for the Valley's Polish American
Club.

Dormitories on the hill slid into campus and sank. The same
fate befell SouthWest. Much of their preserved remains has
been found in the mire. The writing on the walls tells of the
torment which students underwent while living in the cubi-
cles. The graffiti also tells of their pleasures.

There are no remains of the dining commons. In the militant
1990's they were blown off the face of the earth. The tax
people have indicated that decades of churning stomaches
due to tasteless food caused students to sabotage the gar-
bage disposal system. The subsequent stench forced admin-
istrators to employ the national guard who obliviated the
structures.

The student ponders the fate of the university. Lounging in
his bed he laughs at the grassy plain meeting his sight. The
destruction of the university was a joke just as its inception
was. Its purpose was "to provide the student with a broad
understanding of our historical heritage and to equip him

with the knowledge and skills necessary to meet the chal-
lenge of our changing times."

He wheels just bevond the formica gravestone. He has en-
tered the confines of the university. Narrowing his eyes and
looking into the abundant verdant, the student rolls forward
with trepidation.

Seemingly mesmerized, the student goes forward. He wheels
along in his bed. The peripheral mesh of the university
could be best compared to the web of the black widow. A
glowing goodness and fluorescence can be sensed in the
distance. Stethily creeping upon the edge of the encasement,
the student becomes hypnotized by what he imagines will be
awaiting him at the center. He wants the pulsating sensual
pot of gold.

Getting closer to the center of what had been the university
a golden glow lights up the sky for miles. A Utopian aura
entices the student. The scents of azaelias, begonias and li-
lacs fill the air. The music of muses fill the ear. Fruit trees
suddenly abound. Even the tangerine trees are blazing flu-
orescent orange and goodness.

The goodness pervades the senses; one can taste it, feel it
and enter it. It surrounds the prey, swallowing it whole. Ah,
the year n, where all is goodness. A vacuumous goodness
which can contain only the student.

The fruits and smells are tempting. Goodness is overwhelm-
ing him, hanging above him like a cloud. He abandons his
bed; the comfort and security of the bed can only impede his
quest for whatever it is that's out there. Travelling in the
protection and shelter has been cast aside without overt
hesitation.

The student walks as a somnambulist. Fruits, music, then
laughter. He begins skipping and hopping, running toward
the source. Being alone is too confining, he craves the pres-
ence of others. Laughter. Children's laughter. Running and
crying, joyfully buzzing toward the sound of children, the
student flies.

He continues. The place is out there. He can hear it. Giggling
and running, he sights a white picket fence which runs
alongside his path. The fence is low and covered with flow-
ers of every species. With a bound, the student clears the
fence and breathlessly springs, leaping in the direction of
the laughter.

The sight is pastel. The fence is soothinly beautiful, as it
encloses the children. There is the world's largest ferris
wheel, all the cotton candy is magenta. The flowers make
the enclosure clean and perfect. The carnations smell so deli-
cious, the student tastes their beauty and fills his stomache.

Playing and laughing, the children include the student in
the games. They romp in the yard and eat in the garden.
King of the mountain is one of the favorite games. The loser
always falls in the gladiolas.

Bright smiling faces, freckles and fun. The student glories in
the goodness. It seeps through his skin. Yes, this is the Uto-
pia. What more could life offer?

Through so much good weather the student plays. Good
weather can be the only control by which one judges time
because one second could be one hour of happiness, one
minute could be a day. Degree and length of perfection is the

most difficult essence to determine. The student is happy,
supremely happy, in this amusing fantasyland.

He is smiling inside. Then, it began fading. The smile began
straightening itself out. This is the place where the universi-
ty once was, and the student finds he is not learning. He is
playing and interacting with mere children. His search for
education abruptly ends.

The student runs away, exiling himself from the happiness
of the Utopia. He feels that perfection is not a desirable end.
Again springing into the air over the flower-laden picket
fence, the student enters the world of the grassy plain.

Wandering among the towering weeds, the tall grass, the
student is aimless. The plain smells of rainwater, feels like
smooth skin and sounds like a rushing stream. For aeons of
miles the grass surounds him. The goodness engulfs him.

Then, passing several gravestones that reek with history,
looking at some abandoned glass houses, the student be-
comes overburdened with nostalgia. He lies down in a bed of
straw. He dreams of the children and derides their Utopian
happiness. He laughs, then the sound of his own voice
awakens him.

The student sees a rectangular hall surrounding him with
mirror-bedecked ceiling, floor and walls. The student is
dressed in white; shirt, shoes, hat, even his complexion is
pale. He sees himself a million times multiplied. The mirrors
have the student engrossed in himself. He loves to look at
himself.

He slowly undresses and looks at his body. He examines
every inch then dresses again. He is completely satisfied
with his image.

The student touches and caresses himself, the mirrors, his
body. Timelessness penetrates the nothingness. He scruti-
nizes himself for years perhaps. He looks at his body, his
clothing, his reflection.

One very contemplative day the student paces down the
long rectangular room for the miUionth time, but everything
has turned inside out. The enclosure has become busy and
noisy. There are black people filling the space. The mirrors.
The student's attire is black.

The people are talking among one another. Some are talking,
scowling, nodding in little groups. The student is first con-
cerned with the color. With his color. Is he black? He asks
those people around him; they don't respond.

The student's clothing is black and there are no mirrors.
Tormenting him are the black people who ignore him, who
don't respond, who won't speak. Is he black?

He merely came out in search of education. The student was
curious about the university and its destruction. Now he is
unsure of everything.

He has rejected the children. Became engrossed then horri-
fied in himself. Is this what education does? The student
laughs at the university with its buildings and mortar, but
laughs at everything in the conclusion.

Waking, he finds himself on the grassy plain, alongside his

bed. He climbs in, gears to auto-pilot and goes to the hills

from where he'd come.

Cindy Genet

■>"' "«■

3MC

M>C

31 tc

:^>c

DOC

3<k:

I^MC

^tC

MIC

y '

o
9

Dr. Doric Alviani came to Massa-
chusetts State College in 1938 and by
1939 already had been chosen for an
Index dedication. When Dr. Alviani
came to this school as the director of
the music organization, there was no
Music department; whatever few
music courses were available to the
students were fovmd under the Eng-
lish department heading. Music was
not a major here and there were very
few courses offered. Dr. Alviani put
his whole effort in developing a music
program for this school. The music
courses for non-majors became very
popular and blossomed fast. The
enthusiasm and participation of the
students climbed high the first year

he was here. Dr. Alviani started con-
cert tours for his performers and be-
gan the concert committee. The
students honored Dr. Doric Alviani
in 1939 for all the work he put into
the school in only one year.

After graduating from high school,
Dr. Alviani went to the New England
Conservatory and earned his diplo-
ma. For a while after the Conservato-
ry, he became a professional singer,
conductor, and instrumentalist. Dor-
ic Alviani went back to school and
studied for his professional music
degree. He got his Master's degree
from UMass in Education. Dr. Alvi-
ani obtained his Doctorate Degree
from Union Theological Seminary in

New York. Dr. Alviani began teach-
ing in the Amherst public school sys-
tem in 1937. The next year he came
to the State College.

During the 1950's attention was
turned to build up the music organi-
zation at the university. The stu-
dents were very interested in this
idea and did much to help. The stu-
dents ran many projects to raise
money, wrote their own releases,
wrote music for the project and some
of them became conductors of the
student-written music. Their efforts
were not in vain, for during the same
time, a music department was
initiated. The new Music depart-
ment had a few part-time men and

Left: A copy of Dr. Doric Alviani's dedication
in the 1939 Index. Below: Dr. Alviani in 1974.

no building, but for those who
worked so hard, including Dr. Alvi-
ani, it had become a reality. With
more support from the students and
the university, the music depart-
ment was able to increase concerts,
not only in the area, but in other
parts of the country and Europe. The
students were able to raise the mon-
ey themselves, not asking the univer-
sity for any assistance. The musical-
comedy theatre played an important
role when Dr. Alviani became the
first head of the Music department.
The University of Massachusetts
became the first college to bring
Broadway Shows to campus for pre-
New York performances. A couple of

examples of what was brought to
campus are Brigadoon and South
Pacific.

Dr. Alviani increased the oppor-
tunities for a student of Music dur-
ing the sixties. Students of music
were allowed a type of work-study
program, where the student would
attend some classes and do some
work in the New York or Conneticut
theatre, or in the Hartford
Symphony. Also, this same time pe-
riod brought the finalization of the
Fine Arts plans. Dr. Alviani project-
ed that the department would defi-
nitely need an increase in faculty to
accommodate the large growth of
student interest in music, not only as

a major, but also for those interested
in non-major courses, such as music
appreciation, choirs, band and or-
chestra. Dr. Alviani wanted to see a
more varied musical course choice,
and for the department to offer Con-
tinuing Education in Music.

When Dr. Doric Alviani stepped
down as department head, all his
plans had been reached. Dr. Alviani
now has more time to devote to his
performances. For the American Bi-
centennial, he is doing research on
music and plays of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries for special
programs in and around the universi-
ty. He is also investigating church
organ music in nineteenth century
America.

Dr. Alviani feels that "Music is
much more important than the per-
formance itself; it is a means to an
end. Music is more than making
noises, there must be emotions
involved."

(
I

3t)C

3<>C

d<k:

^>c

3<>C

^>c

ixk:

3<k:

31 k:

:m>c

■^t^ ""-

X
X

CHOIDARD CBROQATl

"XX "*^

~"" «>< x>g

*" "*^

3<KI

Professor Howard 0. Brogan is
known for more than being a former
head of the English Department and
now English professor; he was the
chairman of the committee to bring
the union to campus for the profes-
sors. Six years ago a former student
of Dr. Brogan's in Ohio set up a
Higher Educational Association of
the National Educational Associa-
tion. Professor Brogan observed his
former student's actions and be-
lieved it to be something that this
campus needed. Two years ago, he
proposed that the American Associa-
tion of the Unionization of Professors
have a local chapter brought to cam-

pus. The suggestion was not taken
very seriously, but they did decide to
try collective bargaining. The com-
mittee for the collective bargaining
elected officers for the Massachu-
setts Society of Professors, a chapter
of the Massachusetts Teachers Asso-
ciation. At the same time the AAUP
was brought to campus, having
about two hundred members. The
MSP had slightly less in its
organization.

Last fall the members of the com-
mittee went around campus in find-
ing support of the two groups. The
AAUP was found to have less than
thirty percent of the campus profes-

sors' approval, so the AAUP merged
with the MSP to solidify the push for
the union being brought to campus.
The AAUP-MSP elected Howard
Brogan to head this important com-
mittee. About one year ago the com-
mittee started to negotiate with the
administration on setting a date of
the elections of whether the union
should be allowed on campus and the
guidelines on how the campaign
should be run.

The vote was taken in the fall of
1973 and the decision was made at
this time that fifty-eight percent of
the professors did not want the un-
ion, meaning that the AAUP-MSP

did receive forty-two percent of the
votes. Tiie tabulation of the voting
was challenged by Dr. Brogan and
different department heads and it
was found that the counting of the
votes was wrong, so that the AAUP-
MSP actually had more votes than
first believed, but it was not enough
to change the outcome of the
elections.

Professor Brogan fears a danger
which could arise if the organization
of higher education is changed. There
is a bill presently in the State House
to put different state schools in cata-
gories for a supposed more effecient
system. The Secretary of Education,

Cronin, in Massachusetts would be
given considerable control over ten-
ure, and put the tenure question
another step further away from the
professors.

The AAUP-MSP is still active,
having monthly meetings. Professor
Brogan is hopeful for the next elec-
tions. He feels that there is a real
interest in this community in bring-
ing a union onto the campus. The of-
ficers of the committee are going to
be replaced in the near future. Next
fall the committee will again start
negotiating with the administration
for the next election which probably
will be held next spring.

nsiic

~>"* ""-

^*^ x»< Aur^-r-^ti Hit uw ■^^ ^y^

I*' "" m^ MM^-^-HK ^^1

C/)

X
X

MIC

3IIC

:mic

MKC

I
I

Dr. Fergus Clydesdale, one of the
best known names on campus, wants -
to teach pertinent and pragmatic
information to students, and with
this wish has offered Food Science
101 every semester beginning with
the spring semester of 1970. When he
was counseling. Dr. Clydesdale real-
ized that there was a need for a sci-
ence course which does not "attempt
to make scientists by the end of one
semester". Believing in keeping core
requirements to round our a stu-
dent's knowledge, he feels Food Sci-
ence 101 covers a need for students
generally dissatisfied with science
courses. Dr. Clydesdale's infamous
course attempts to remain relevant
to different dietic lifestyles on cam-
pus from macrobiotic to vegetarian to
carnivorous and wants to prove that
"technology isn't all bad". The stu-
dents who take Struggle for Food are
taught how to feed themselves, their
families and are given a view of the
world food situation. Thus, these
Food Science scholars can build their
dietic lifestyles with science instead
of fads and crazes, making them-
selves and their future families
healthier.

Dr. Clydesdale earned his BA in
Liberal Arts and his MA in Food
Chemistry at the University of To-
ronto, and received his PHD from
the University of Massachusetts. He
worked as a chemist in industry for
awhile and then moved into medical
research before becoming a teacher.
In 1967 he came to the University as
an educator and by 1972 he had won

the Distinguished Teachers Award.
In June of this year, Dr. Clydesdale
has been invited to be a panelist for
the United States Senate Committee
on Food and Nutrition Education,
something of which Dr. Clydesdale
knows much about.

The general atmosphere of the
class is very relaxed. Even though a
syllabus is handed out. Dr. Clydes-
dale uses it only as a general outline,
if the students are interested in a
topic more time will be spent on it.
Dr. Clydesdale feels that the stu-
dents make the course. Students
write questions concerning anything
that pertains to food, vitamins,
diets, etc. and sometimes a half to
three-quarters of an hour will be
spent discussing answers. Also, stu-
dents bring in clippings from news-
papers and magazines and ask Dr.
Clydesdale to comment on them. By
answering all questions he brings a
rather large class down to a more
personal level. Besides replying to
questions. Dr. Clydesdale lectures to
further increase the students' aware-
ness of food. Food Science 101 does
not require any laboratories or any
reading in order to stimulate, not
deter the students. A large percen-
tage of the students do read about
four books concerning food science
during the semester. Another aspect
of Food Science 101 to encourage
learning is that grades are de-em-
phasized and those that attend
classes normally perform well on
tests.

Dr. Clydesdale feels, up to a cer-

tain point, that the larger the class
the better, because more students
could be enlightened in the ways of
correct nutritional intake. The class
is high in attendance percentage,
running close to 90'"f . Dr. Clydesdale
feels that if the time came when the
course became almost empty, he
would stop teaching the course be-
cause it would have ceased to be of
interest and relevance to the stu-
dents, but right now this is not the
case.

The Struggle for Food course was
first offered in spring of 1970; 260
students took advantage of it. By fall
of 1970 the enrollment increased to
about 1100 students. This semester
approximately 1350 are taking the
course. Food Science 101 still has a
priority for seniors and freshmen. Dr.
Clydesdale has offered a new alterna-.
five for the student who is genuinely
interested in Food Science and is not
a science major. Two credits are giv-
en for this special evening session to
the student that desires extra read-
ing and discussion on the topic .

Struggle for Food appeals to most
students. The student who is inter-
ested in satisifying a university core
requirement, the student who is con-
cerned with learning something
about food and nutrition, or the stu-
dent looking for a relevant non-back
breaking science course, all fall under
its program. The course attracting
national attention because of its
unique format has certainly captured
and held the attention of the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts.

I
I

ixk:

3«C

IMtC

ixk:

;m>c

i^k:

IMhC

^k:

IMKI

D4iC

I
I

Dr. Arthur Musgrave, Professor of
Journalistic Studies, came to this
University a full professor in 1946 at
a time in U Mass history when there
were about 1200 students and the
name of the school was Massachu-
setts State College. Part of Dr. Mus-
grave's responsibilities as "Professor
of Journalism and Director of Infor-
mation" was to handle legislative
relations on changing the name of the
school to the University of Massa-
chusetts. President Baker felt that a
name change would facilitate devel-
opment of the school, increase sup-
port, and keep Massachusetts stu-
dents from travelling elsewhere to
attend college. So in 1947, due to Dr.
Musgrave's efforts, Massachusetts
State College became a thing of the
past.

Dr. Musgrave strongly believed
when he came here, as he does now,
that the best background for a jour-
nalist is a liberal arts education with
on-the-job experience referred to as a
co-curricular tutorial program. This
non-credit program would allow stu-
dents of all majors to participate who
felt they were interested in a writing
career. The Massachusetts Daily
Collegian takes students interested
in journalism. Also several newspa-
pers work in cooperation with the

University by using students in the
program. The other program for pro-
spective journalists is the Journalis-
tic Studies academic program. The
student that selects this tract be-
comes a double major; a student
completes the requirements for one
major and then takes five courses for
a Journalistic Studies major.

Dr. Musgrave had been educated
mostly in co-curricular type pro-
gram. In 1926, at the age of sixteen,
Arthur Musgrave entered John Hop-
kins University for a writing major.
During his sophomore year a New

Above: Dr. Arthur Musgrave as he ap-
pears today, the professor with the
longest tenure on the Journalistic Stud-
ies faculty. Opposite: Dr. Musgrave
taken in 1946 when he first came to
Massachusetts State College a full
professor.

York advertising firm offered him a
job, so he quit school and worked. Dr.
Musgrave did go back to school and
earned his BA and Masters degrees
from Boston University. After his
New York job, he obtained a position
on the Baltimore Sun as a reporter

sttc

»)C

3I>C

-"" """

"=1

and feature writer.

Another move brought Dr. Mus-
grave to Austin, Texas as a managing
editor. In 1939 he became the news
editor and chief trainer of the Hous-
ton Post. During the forties, Mus-
grave received a Neiman Fellowship
from Harvard. At this time, Mass.
State College was looking for a schol-
ar in Journalism and Arthur Mus-
grave was suggested to President
Baker. Two of his former employers,
the Baltimore Sun and the Houston
Post, wanted him to return and of-
fered him more money than the Uni-

versity. Dr. Musgrave took a $2000
cut in salary and decided to try a life
of academics for one year. He has
been here ever since, except for sab-
baticals. Dr. Musgrave worked to
change the name, plus handled his
classes and was the tutor for the co-
curricul ar program .

In the 60's Al Oickle, and Sid
McKean were hired part-time with
the co-curriculum tutoring program.
Al Oickle, Editor-in-Chief of the
Greenfield Recorder is now working
the tutoring guidence program him-
self. Also in the 60's, Dr. Musgrave

developed and conducted a fellow-
ship program where newspapers
would finance journalists to attend
three 3-credit courses. It was because
of this fellowship program that the
Journalism Program at the Universi-
ty became Journalistic Studies. The
Education Committee of the New
England Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors felt that it would be absurd to
send experienced journalists to study
journalism. The trustees approved
the name change when they ap-
proved the fellowship program itself.
Dr. Musgrave remained director of
this program until 1969.

Dr. Musgrave believes that the job
of the teacher, lawyer, and journalist
are all similar; basic to the occupa-
tions is the ability to "gather, under-
stand, and present information". "A
teacher must stretch the mind of the
student and provide motivation to
interest a scholar. You learn from
teaching and from your students.
One thing you learn is that you must
love teaching to continue with the
occupation." For a man who has been
director of programs and a teacher
here for twenty-eight years. Dr.
Musgrave certainly must have made
quite an attachment with the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts to devote
most of his life for its well-being.

■^*^ ■><""

^ic

-^fci ""-

•41

9
(J

Micheline Dufau is one of a very
few female professors elected to the
Faculty Senate to also be elected to a
position of an officer. Professor Du-
fau was elected to the Faculty Senate
in 1968 from her district consisting of
the languages located in Herter Hall,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Slavic
and German. The same year she was
elected by the senators to hold the
Secretary of the Senate position. Her
jobs included keeping minutes of the
meetings, to keep track of everthing
that went on and to edit her own
material. Dr. Dufau feels that this
experience was one of the best she
has ever had. By serving on commit-
tees she met many people and she
knew what was going on in other
departments and parts of the univer-
sity that was not her own. Professor
Dufau also commented that it was a
great experience to learn more about
the English language and to practice
what she already knew. Micheline

Dufau remained in the Faculty Sen-
ate as an officer until 1971 when she
became Chairperson of the Depart-
ment of Romance Languages, which
includes French and Italian.

Professor Dufau was born in
France and attended schools there.
She graduated from the Lyc6e Victor
Hugo and went on to the Sorbonne.
She earned her Master's and PHD
degrees in English from the New
York University. Micheline Dufau
believes that the higher education is
much better in this country than in
France, because more people are al-
lowed to be educated than in the
French system.

Dr. Dufau came to the University
of Massachusetts in 1967 as the as-
sistant Chairperson of the Dept. of
Romance Languages. At this time
she taught two courses, but most of
her work was administrative duties.
Then in 1971, she became Chairper-
son. Micheline explained the differ-

ence between a chairperson and a
head of a department. A head of a
department has almost complete
power over where the department is
headed, while the chairperson is re-
sponsible to a committee made up of
members of the department, so the
committee and the chairperson reach
their decisions concerning the de-
partment together.

Since Dr. Dufau took over the job,
she has had to cut down her classes
so that she only has one undergradu-
ate course, because of all the admin-
istrative work that must be done.
Professor Dufau has helped students
to realize that there is more to major-
ing in French than just going out af-
terwards and teaching. She is sug-
gesting to her students to work on
another minor; so that some French
students will graduate with a Major
in French and a certificate in Busi-
ness, Political Science or Journalistic
Studies.

X
X

Lk:

:XK x>c

~^« "«■

^k:

3MC

:xK.

^K.

*n hk:

Dr. Dufau has also worked on some
special projects to offer more than
just university classroom for the
student interested in French. The
French Dept. has a program at the
University of Grenoble which is of-
fered for one semester in the spring.
UMass-Boston has a program at the
University of Paris for a year, in-
stead of a semester, that UMass-
Amherst students are allowed to take
advantage of. Also there is a summer
program at the University of Pau.
Next summer the French Dept., will
offer another university for their
summer program for the student who
is interested in studying the French
language outside of France, UMass.
students will be going to Switzer-
land, a multi-lingual country, to the
University of Lausanne. The French
Dept. is considering a January pro-
gram next year somewhere in
Canada.

This summer the French Dept. will

be going through the last names of
the students here to find students of
French descent. The hope of the
Dept. is that some of the students
have not lost their former-family
language. For those students that do
not speak French, but are of native
descent, possibly they may become
interested in picking the language
up, and get a tighter hold on their
past heritage.

Dr. Dufau has written some of the
textbooks for some French courses,
including grammar, reading selec-
tions and textual analysis. She feels
that part of her job is to keep in
touch with all language develop-
ments around her, not only for her-
self, but for her students .

Dr. Micheline Dufau has only been
at this university for seven years, but
in that time has added much to this
school .

<U UW MK MW MW -MW

3iK:

MtC

3<>C

:>k:

JICTION

Danny Hobart is a University Year
for Action Volunteer working at the-
Neighborhood Youth Corps in Spring-
field. His job is that of a Test Assess-
ment and Orientation Counsellor.

"Working at the Neighborhood Youth
Corps for the past year has been an ex-
perience that has made me more aware
of myself. I've learned how to deal with
adolescents not by the so-called 'book"
but by actually getting involved, and by
not being afraid of stepping out of my
role as teacher and exposing myself as I
really am. When I first came to the
Neighborhood Youth Corps there was
no school, there were few enrollees and
those enrollees were headed nowhere.
Now we have our own school, enroll-
ment has increased and good things are
happening. I am proud to say that I was
a part of a successful, worthwhile pro-
gram. For the first time in 4 years of col-
lege, I feel that I've really learned some-
thing. Not only that but I've helped
other people while doing it. It was prob-
ably one of my greatest experiences ."

804
NEIGHBORHOOD
tl YOUTH
I CORPS

804

NEIGHBOIUIOOD

YOUTH

CORPS

■^" «" M*:^-

L..

•"" «" """

-"« ><" ""■ ««<^ ^*^

<K==^I'

M>C

34IC

3<IC

zkk:

DOC

Larry mikes Sesame Street cast while they talk with Russ Carpenter (Director of Development).

Below: Larry takes a shift at Master Control .

"Being a communications major I
went to Action in hopes of finding a
work situation that would give me some
practical experience in the industry."

Larry Scott joined University Year
for Action as a Volunteer at Channel 57,
a public television station in
Springfield.

Working at a public television station
means working with next to zero for a
budget thus money dictates the format
of the show.

"I've learned more at this station in
six months than I could have in twice
the time anywhere else. Since the sta-
tion only employs 15 people, it is very
heavily dependent upon volunteers to
carry out crew functions. Thus unlike
commercial stations where I would have
been placed at one task, I was able to
rotate into every task that goes into
producing a program. Floor Manager,
Camerman, Audioman, Switcher, are
some of the various jobs one will per-
form in the course of a week or in the
course of one evening as was the case at
our Auction. The Auction ran for six
nights, live, from 6 PM till 12 or 1 PM.
Russ Foyer, the director of the Advo-
cates came out from WGBH in Boston
to help direct the show. It was a great
experience to work on such a fine
production."

X
X

1
1

In 1971 a new concept of education
was introduced at the University of
Massachusetts. Three years later,
the B.D.I.C. program is-recognized as
a valuable and rewarding method of
study. When the program began,
there were 125 students enrolled in
it. There are now approximately 400
members.

B.D.I.C. is the abbreviation for
Bachelor's Degree with Individual
Concentration. The department
awards B.A. or B.S. degrees in that
field in which the student has specif-
ically concentrated. The program in

essence, offers an alternative ap-
proach to earning a degree, from the
traditional means established by the
university. It is limited to those who
cannot receive the education essen-
tial to their chosen career by enroll-
ing in any one department of the
university.

The B.D.I.C. student designs his
own program of study by combining a
number of courses from several de-
partments. The selection is intended
to give the student the best possible
education from the resources
available.

The idea for B.D.I.C. came up at a
S.W.A.P. (Student Workshop for
Academic Planning) meeting in 1970.
Its conception came about as a result
of a combination of student demand
and a faculty awareness that such a
demand was justified. Through the
efforts of Arthur Kinney, Lee Short,
and Anthony Borton, the program
was instituted at UMass in 1971/72,
when it began a successful two-year
trial period. Kinney became the pro-
gram's first director and it has been
said that B.D.I.C. was really his
"brainchild". A complementary pro-

L»

3(>C

^K.

gram is in effect at The University of
Michigan, but without the leader-
ship of Kinney the program probably
would not have gotten off the ground
here at UMass .

In addition to proving that the
university cannot traditionally edu-
cate the student for that field which
he hopes to enter, there are other
steps that must be taken before he
can be admitted to the B.D.I.C. pro-
gram. First, a sponsor must be se-
cured. The sponsor should be a fac-
ulty member, who has a background
or knowledge of that field which the
student is interested in, and is will-
ing to devote time for conference and
guidance. Once a sponsor is found,
the student, with the aid of the spon-
sor, should develop a proposal and
submit it along with his transcript to
the B.D.I.C. office. The proposal
should include the reasons for want-
ing to enter the program and an out-
line of the proposed courses under
the program. The case is then re-
viewed by the B.D.I.C. staff and the
student is either accepted or
rejected.

This year from April 29 — May 3,
the B.D.I.C. program presented A

Spring Festival of the Arts. A display
of art and photograph was shown for
the whole week in the Campus Cen-
ter. For the rest of the week one ex-
hibit was shown everyday. Monday
evening included a jazz concert fol-
lowed by a wine and cheese recep-
tion. Tuesday had a presentation of
original films, while Wednesday eve-
ning exhibited a dance. Renaissance
and Baroque music was featured on
Thursday with another reception.
Friday afternoon had an open house
in their Goodell office to acquaint
students with their program. The
purpose of the festival was to com-
municate the excitement of the pro-
gram to the university. Hopefully,
this will become an annual event to
exhibit the great diversity of the
B.D.I.C. knowledge, talent and
skills.

What is in the future for B.D.I.C?
The B.D.I.C. office says "hopefully
become obsolete." Ideally, the uni-
versity will develop its programs to
the point where every student can
tailor them to his specific needs.
This appears to be a long way off, so
until then B.D.I.C. is indeed a sensi-
ble and valuable alternative.

Above: B.D.I.C. dancers performing in the
Spring Festival of the Arts. Below Left: The
B.D.I.C. office, located in Goodell. Below:
Open house in the B.D.I.C. office.

%W^^^^^i^^^^J%l^^^^^i^^^^J%t^mt^^^l^^ti^^%^^^^^m^^^^J%^^^ima^^^mJ%t^^m^^^^^mJ%t\^^^m^m^^J%l^^^^^im^^^J%1^^^^^i^^^^J%l^^m^^^mm^J% ^^

r
ii

CO
O

O
O

y
1

""" ** « MVf MV >IV1 MM ^JW MU UW UW UW— — M>

Most students remember what
Home Economics was like when they
were in junior high. It was a required
course for girls in which they learned
to cook and to sew, and was consid-
ered by most to be quite boring and
frustrating.

Students, however, change and so
has the field of Home Economics. It
is shedding its old image and becom-
ing active in the area of Consumer
Services, in addition to the tradition-
al Home Ec. Education. Last Sep-
tember, the Department Of Home
Economics, with its main office lo-
cated in Skinner Hall, restructured
its courses into three major areas of
concentration: Home Economics,
Consumer Services in Clothing, and
Fashion Marketing. What was once
the major of Interior Design has been
moved to the Art department as Art-
Design.

Fashion Marketing (once called
TCEA) is a professional major in the
field of clothing, which views cloth-
ing as a transitional factor between
the individual and his surroundings.
Part of this program is a semester of

Retailing Field Experience during
which a senior spends the fall semes-
ter working in a store in either New
York or Boston at the junior level of
management. This program will
make the graduate eligible to enter a
Junior Executive Training Program
in a major retail department store, as
well as other related careers in
fashion.

The Consumer Services in Cloth-
ing major provides an opportunity for
students who wish to combine depth
in textiles and clothing with inter-
ests in communications and busi-
nesses, or services. This program of-
fers the senior a semester of field
experience in clothing working with
stores and businesses. Positions in
industry, trade publications and
Community Adult Education pro-
grams are open to the graduate.

The Home Economics Education
program offers concentrations in
Consumer Economics and Communi-
ty services as well as the more tradi-
tional teacher preparation. Those
students planning on teacher certifi-
cation spend one semester student

iU,

2sk:

^}C

2SIC

D<>C

^>C

MIC

3K»C

3(}C

:»c

MIC

24>C

^>c

34IC

^iC

^KZ

^k:

"«" '""-

::x>c

■Tl

teaching and those with emphasis on
Human Development work at the
Nursery school located at Skinner
Hall. Students may spend a semester
working with consumer educators,
counselors and cooperative extension
programs as part of their field experi-
ence for Community Services and
Consumer Economics.

Two seniors with majors in Home
Economics Education and consen-
trations Community Services are
Cathy Shwab and Barbara Fisk.
They both spent the spring semester
1974 doing their Field Experience
working with local Cooperative Ex-
tension Programs.

Last fall, Barbara found a sponsor
within the department who arranged
a position in the Hampden County
Extension Service for her. Barbara
then spent every Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday of the semester work-
ing with the Regional Clothing Spe-
cialist. One project that she worked
on was a Clothing Recycling Program
for which she prepared in educational
program and made clothing from
cast-off blue jeans and man's shirts.

Barbara presented this educational
program to groups of women in West
Springfield, Orange and Springfield
eight times during the semester.
Also, Barbara prepared and present-
ed a radio talk show with her supervi-
sor on the recycling of clothing.

Much of Barbara's field experience
time was spent in the Extension of-
fice answering telephoned questions
on clothing and problems from con-
sumers. In addition, she presented a
program on careers in Home Eco-
nomics to a junior high school in
Springfield.

Cathy Schwab focused on another
area of Consumer Services this se-
mester in her work on Tuesdays and
Thursdays with the Regional Spe-
cialist in Time and Money Manage-
ment in the Home, of the Franklin
County Extension Service. For this,
Cathy worked mainly on a Metric
Awereness Program as part of an at-
tempt to inform the public about the
metric system and its future adop-
tion. This year Cathy noted, the
U.Mass. School of Engineering and
Tufts Medical School have changed

to the metric system.

Visual aids and demonstrations
were prepared by Cathy for the edu-
cational program she presented to
high school teachers and to the elder-
ly. She also adapted scripts for the
radio and television on teaching the
metric system and its use to all age
levels. She even presented four 2'/2
hour radio shows locally on the me-
tric system and sewing trends. In
addition Cathy helped in Financial
counseling every Tuesday in each of
the four counties of Western Massa-
chusetts. She also acted as a judge
for the 4-H Club State Revue held in
Springfield, of the clothing each girl
had made.

Both Cathy and Barbara enjoyed
their field work very much and felt
that they obtained much practical
knowledge. After graduation, Cathy
hopes to continue to work with young
people through the 4-H Club, while
Barbara plans to continue to work
with the Extension Service.

:yttc

3<>C

MHC

DttC

SftC

:^<k:

^k:

IXiC

»}C

3HIC

IXKC

::xk:

3I>C

SKiC

When it is time for faculty mem-
bers of the University of Massachu-
setts, it is one of the best kept secrets
on the campus. The reward is the
Distinguished Teachef Award, which
is presented annually to six UMass
teachers for teaching excellence in
the areas of response to student
needs and academic achievement.
The nominees are currently under
review by the Distnguished Teacher
Award Committee, and the winners
of the award, which carries with it a
cash prize of $1,000 will be an-
nounced in September at the Open-
ing Convocation.
„ But the biggest problem for the
Jfeommittee is not in selecting the
t skinners. It is in letting people know
• sthe award even exists. From a cam-
Ji)us community of about 25,000, plus
alumni, the DTA Committee re-
ceived only 46 nominations for the
award during the '73-74 academic
year. And for once the small number
of responses can not simply be at-
tributed to public apathy, since
there is another group on campus
that is providing that UMass stu-
dents are still very much interested

in honoring distinguished teachers .

The Council of Undergraduate
Students in Psychology is conduct-
ing a DTA within the Psychology
department, and judging from the
response the award has received, the
organizers of the campus-wide award
would be well advised to take notice.
In the first year of the award's exist-
ence, CUSP has received 159 nomi-
nations, some of which were for the
same persons. Some methods used
by the committee to obtain nomina-
tions have been to request depart-
ment heads to make at least one
nomination, asking the faculty for
nominations through the University
Bulletin, and soliciting nominations
from the alumni through the Alumni
Bulletin. But the students, the
source of over two-thirds of the nomi-
nations this year, are left in the dark
about the award. The Psychology
Department's award, through, em-
phasizes student participation by
posting notices and nomination
forms throughout the buildings used
for psyhology classes. There are no
such advertisements for the other
award.

imk:

IMiC

soc

ixk:

^iC

3<k:

MiC

3liC

^>c

"=*

tl — — M« «W -«" "V "«< •■"■

1 J^^^B^^V— a^l ^^^^^^i^^^^rt •

The campus-wide DTA was insti-
tuted in 1962, and has had 31 winners
since then. In 1972, the number of
recipients was increased from three
to six, to include three teaching as-
sistant awards. The annual prizes of
$1,000 each are donated by the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. In 1971, the DTA Committee set
down guidelines forjudging the nom-
inees. They are: "ability to stimulate
students to challenging ideas and
effective communication; real knowl-
edge of subject matter; ability to re-
late to students; ability to relate and
interpret results of contemporary
scholarship; performance in both
large and small classes; interest in
counseling students, and evidence of
a consistently distinguished teaching
record over a number of years." Any
number of the university community
is eligible to nominate either a pro-
fessor or a teaching assistant for the
award. The nominaion requires only
a letter of recommendation to the
committee, evaluating the nominee's
performance in terms of the estab-
lished criteria.

After receiving a nomination the

committee sends a questionnaire to
the personnel committee of the nom-
inee's department, asking it to rate
that teacher's abilities. The commit-
tee then reviews the feedback from
the departments, making decisions
on the winners during the summer
and submitting them to te Provost
and Chancellor for final approval .

The Psychology department's
award is a rather modest one. It has
no cash prize, but each recipient re-
ceives a recognition plaque, plus hav-
ing his or her name inscribed on the
DTA Plaque to be installed outside
the department's main offices. In an
effort to get a variety of winners, the
Council has stipulated that no facul-
ty member can win the award in con-
secutive years. There will be three
winners each year; one from the cate-
gories of professors, teaching assist-
ants and graduate student discus-
sion leaders.

X
X

I
I

1
I

->»" XK"

3(k:

-^" «" "x ««"

iMx:

"^«^ "*<"

CED CMARATHOn

I
I

X
X

The School of Education, world-
reknown for its ideas on education
and teaching methods, has still an-
other area of unique offerings in edu-
cation, that is the School of Educa-
tion's bi-annual Marathon. The idea
of the Marathon came about due to
the lack of interest and enthusiasm
of Foundation's course given by the
School. In 1968, Drs. Clark and
Woodberry taught a course that stu-
dents took, but felt was boring, so to
alleviate the course work, the stu-
dents asked if they could get all the
work done in a fifteen hour marathon
block. The professors agreed and the
first marathon was held with the
students of this class teaching little
fifteen hour courses. Other members
of the School of Education who at-
tended this first marathon or had
heard about it, got together and of-
fered it again the next year. Since
then, it has been given at least once
a year.

In 1969 Drs. Woodberry and Cros-
san extended the Marathon time
from one day to a day and a half and

offered more courses. By second se-
mester of the 1969 school year the
time for the Marathon ran three
days. Also the responsibility for the
workings of all the projects, notifica-
tion of university faculty and anyone
else interested in teaching a mini-
course was shifted from the School of
Education faculty to a graduate
student.

Dean Dwight Allen has added
much to the Education Marathon.
The man who worked out the modu-
lar credit system for the School of
Ed., Dwight Allen has made credit
available for those who participate in
the Marathon, either as an instructor
or as a student. Dean Allen feels that
the normal system of working within
the educational structure is insensi-
tive for the student, so by offering
this Marathon, an alternative is pre-
sented to the student who wants
some education outside the average
channels of the university .

The School of Education Mara-
thon allows anyone who has some-
thing to offer the School Marathon

♦

the space and time to teach it; the
theory being that everyone has some-
thing to give. Also the School of Ed.
does not control or suggest what is
taught, anything that someone
wants to teach is fine. If there is a
large interest in a certain area of the
Marathon, the person^coul^^ger it
again for the next Marahon, but" this
all depends on the person. The Mara-
thon coordinators are extremely flex-
ible, pertaining to the people who
teach courses or the courses them-
selves. A Marathon course does not
have to be taught by a member of the
university; there have been people
from all over the country and the
world that have offered classes. Also,
a person need not be an educated
teacher; secretaries, cafeteria work-
ers, housewives, the elderly, are all
equally welcome. Every Marathon
offers different courses every semes-
ter; some courses have been given
before and some are new. An an-
nouncement of the Marathon is sent
out to people who have showed an
interest in the previous Marathons

and anyone else the School of Educa-
tion feels would be concerned. Also
an advertising campaign is begun for
those who have had no knowledge of
the program before. The person
wanting to give a class fills out a par-
ticipation form and schedules a time
that is convenient for him or her. The
School of Education publishes a pre-
liminary schedule for the courses and
then just before the Marathon begins
a final schedule is made available.

The School of Education offers the
Marathon in January and in April.
The April date was when the first
Marathons were held, but it was de-
cided that a January time was need-
ed also. At other times during the
semester people are involved in their
other interests in the university and
may not have the time. Also, the
university wants to increase the
number of courses offered in the Jan-
uary term to make it an optional
third term school year. The School of
Education has succeeded to this re-
quest by offering the most courses of
any department or college on

of Education Mara-
unique program in the

campus.

The Schoo
thon is a
education field. First, this university
has the longest and most diverse of
any Marathon. Also, this Marathon
is able to attract many people from
all over the world. Thirdly, there is
no fee to be in the Marathon, except
that outsiders need to pay a small
charge to the university. Another
factor is that for the person just in-
terested in learning, not teaching,
th^g is no preregistration; whoever
wants to\;ome to learn is welcome.
Finally, this is the only program able
to offer credit to anyone who wants it
whether the person is in the universi-
^^ or not.

<j|2| The School of Education definitely
^^ans to have their Marathons as
ing as there is the interest for them,
asically the School of Education is
^fering to give credit to anyone that
ants to come to the Marathon and
0 whatever interests them with no
restraints or control. Isn't that just
what students ^retooking'f of?

X
X

ai jusi »

iu ^vrrr^^K ^»^ "" "*^ "" "" "" "" "**- Mit==^t< WK XI

■^w KW >f K HK- HX

SCHOOL OF
CNURSINQ

The Division of Nursing, now part
of the School of Health Sciences, of-
fers interested Nursing students an
opportunity to do some field work in
a predominantly Spanish-speaking
area. Students and faculty provide a
much needed service by running the
Brightwood-Riverview Health Center
in the Brightwood section of Spring-
field. The Health Center, located in a
vacant apartment in a low-income
housing project, aids Black and
Spanish-speaking people. The Cen-
ter has been operating for the past
five years on a federal grant. Also
working on this program is the
Springfield Hospital, which is able to
give extra services that the UMass
students and some faculty members
could not give.

The Brightwood-Riverview Health
Center was established in 1968. The
program consisted of two student
nurses and three faculty members.
Vandalism was a major problem in
the beginning; all equipment had to
be carried out at night and brought

">"< «" '•'« "^- "" "«^

x>c

-"" "*< "" "«~ """

back and set up the next day. Now
the program has expanded to sixty-
five students and four faculty mem-
bers. Vandalism has ceased to be a
problem. The program has been such
a success that another health center
was established in 1972 at the Model
City site of Springfield.

Student nurses work for one year
ih community health, generally in
their junior year. More of an empha-
sis has been put on out-patient and
community service, and less on car-
ing for the hospital patient, than ever
before. The UMass Division of Nurs-
ing feels that if a nurse can under-
stand and relate to people in a nor-
mal setting, such as in the Bright-
wood-Riverview Health Center, then
a nurse can work with sick hospital
patients with a greater success of in-
sight into the people with whom he or
she is working. Senior year is usually
spent working in depth on an individ-
ual concentration.

Initially the students are assigned
to the Health Center. The students
are given certain people or families
with health concerns and the nurses
follow the people through whatever
care is needed. The students start off
by visiting the person or family.

whom they are caring for, at home to
develop a relationship. If needed,
there are interpretors to aid student
nurses who do not speak Spanish.
The next step for the student is to
care for their patient in the Center,
offering the primary assistence of the
health problem. If the Center cannot
completely cure the patient, he or
she is moved to the hospital. The
student nurse would follow their pa-
tient to the hospital and aid in any
way the student could. The final step
of the follow-up schedule is to give
the patient post-clinic or post-hospi-
tal care and later checking to see if
the patient is well and following
whatever health prescription was
advised by doctors. A student nurse
may have several patients at one
time and also be working on some of
the other services offered by the
Center.

Besides giving the student nurse
experience working on a one-to-one
basis, he or she learns to work with
groups. The Health Center offers
other services, such as a drug center,
elderly care, instruction and explan-
ation of high blood pressure, an obes-
ity clinc, family-planning and natu-
ral childbirth classes and a mental

health section. Students either teach
some of the classes or help out in
other group areas. With a knowledge
of working with groups and a knowl-
edge working with an individual, a
nurse has more to offer a future place
of employment.

The Brightwood-Riverview Health
Center offers many opportunities for
a student nurse. With a heavy con-
centration of population in a small
area, an effecient and economical use
of time and resources is made avail-
able to a UMass student nurse. A
student nurse can broaden and open
her ideas of the services of a nurse in
a community health setting. Lastly,
a student nurse can improve her
communication and increase the
understanding of the role of a nurse.
The Health Center gives its workers
some educational preparation, and a
chance to practive the skills the
nurse has already learned.

In the future, the Brightwood-Riv-
erview Health Center will continue
its services to the Springfield area,
even though the federal money has
run out. The Center hopes to be able
to increase its involvement with
health services for the people of the
housing project.

X
3

X
X

O
<

3UC

3ik:

3C>C

3<k:

3<tC

^sc

s^k:

^>c

imk:

^tc

^IC

3<k:

3<>C

Presently there is no major in
dance; either the student majors in
Physical Education with a concen-
tration in dance or turns to the
B.D.I.C. program and develops their
own course of study in terms of
dance. The problem with the Phys.
Ed. major is that the student must
take courses which are unnecessary
for dancers, such as theory courses
geared to sports. Hopefully a dance

major will become a reality for 1975,
and then the next step for the stu-
dents of dance would be to gain ap-
proval and develop a Dance depart-
ment. All the dance courses are being
taught in the North Phys. Ed. build-
ing, which is equipped with a special
floor with air pockets underneath to
allow for the dancers' movements.
The program started in 1968 and
graduated its first students in 1970.

Since then a large interest in dance
has blossomed and demanded more
courses and instructors.

There are five members of the
dance faculty, including one from the
Afro-American Studies, Anthony
Crescione, Richard Jones, Marilyn
Patton, Daniel Peterson, and Andrea
Watkins. Mr. Crescione is in charge
of the music for the classes and is the
musical director and composer for

In the past,

students interested in a dance

major have been overlooked,

but in the near future

this may change.

3<>C

sik:

34>C

3<iC

34}C

SiK.

^>C

sue

the University Dancers. The four
other members all have their Master
Degrees and have been performers in
well-known dance companies, such
as Erick Hawkins Storie-Crawford,
and Eugene Loring.

A Dance Concentration major
takes technique courses in modern
dance, ballet, song dance, jazz and
tap dance. In addition, the student
takes courses in Dance History,
Dance Composition, Improvisation,
Small Group Choreography, Analysis
of Dance, Dance Production,
Rhythmic Analysis, Dance Therapy,
and Dance Notation. The Dance fac-
ulty also offers general dance courses
for non-majors for fulfilling the Phys.
Ed. requirement. Every year many
interested students are turned away
because of the lack of instructors.
There is even a program for students
who are interested in teaching dance
in secondary schools. Students are
also prepared for professional or
graduate work. A student completing
the necessary courses with the major
and the university are awarded a
Bachelor of Science Degree.

A major part of the dance program
is the University Dancers. This
dance group originated in the fall of
1970. The dancers consist of about
twenty members with seven under-
studies These students perform
wherever they are asked to go, at the
university, touring state high
schools, or representing the United
States in different countries. Last
summer these dancers were the only
American Dance Group at the Inter-
national Congress on Girls' and
Women's Sports held in Iran. The
University Dancers raised their own
money needs for the trip. While they
were across the ocean, they gave con-
certs in Italy and Greece, too.

The Fine Arts Council has invited
professional dance groups to perform
on campus every year. Alvin Alley,
the Dance Theatre of Harlem, Alwin
Nikolais, Murray Louis and many
others have presented their dance
programs here. Besides being of in-
terest to the Fine Arts community
and general public, the members of

the professional dance companies
give master dance classes at high
schools and colleges before their per-
formances. This gives an excellent
opportunity for the students to meet
with professionals and ask questions.

Students have the occasion to study
with leading artists in their field that
they might not otherwise have re-
ceived in their course of development
as a dancer.

It is hoped when Dance becomes a
major that a new look will be given to
the courses and the credit system.
Students get no credit for any re-
hearsing that they do even though
sometimes as much as five days a
week and between four-to-six hours a
day is spend practicing. Possibly, a

new method for earning credits could
be mitiated to give theatre perform-
ance credit and to combine technique
and performance credit. The stu-
dents and the faculty believe that
the program should be restructured,
putting less emphasis on science and
include more Humanities. Also the
university needs to expand the cours-
es offered. There is no Kinesiology for
dancers at this school, interested
students must go to Smith College.
Dance Notation, the recording of
dance and reading movement, is only
given at Mt. Holyoke. The university
has only one course each in History of
Dance and Dance Composition,
which should be expanded to more.
The Dance classes also need a meth-
ods course, for those interested in
teaching.

David Smith is a former Pre-Med
major, now a B.D.I.C. major in Thea-
tre and Dance. Next year David will
be studying at the Joffery School of
Ballet in New York. David Smith is
an example of the growth of interest
in dance, changing majors since
learning about the major. He has
"found dance to be one of the most
direct and beautiful ways to commu-
nication." He hopes to develop new
ideas using theatre and dance in
communication.

Janice Schleiger is a Phys. Ed.
major with a concentration in dance
who is also doing her student teach-
ing here next semester. She plans on
teaching a general dance course for
the Phys. Ed. department, but in the
future is interested in using dance to
make children more aware of their
abilities and potential. She believes
that "Dance is opening all over, it is
really blooming. To continue growing
the university must reevaluate the
program and nurture it."

X
7

X
X

""«< M*^ x*' "t^ >"< "»< *"* WW MW xw MW aw M>C==^>C

X
X

CPUBLIC CREALTH

'" "'

V ^^^^B^H^^^^V r^^^^^^^^^^f r

*" >"■

*^ ">

■^

The School of Nursing and Public
Health combined this year, "the
whole", according to Dr. William A.
Darity, "being more than the sum of
the parts." Dr. Darity heads this new
creature with two heads called the
School of Health Sciences and brings
to disciplines, historically of a clini-
cal orientation, a strong academic
approach.

Both Public Health and Nursing
have tended to move towards the
practical, the problem solving. To-
day, concepts of health are changing
on a national level. Like preventing
medicine of the '40's, the new idea is
to keep people healthy instead of
emphasizing the treatment of dis-
ease. Taking a cue from the old
Chinese Philosophy of not paying the
doctor when you are sick, but only
when you are well, the federal gov-
ernment instituted "HMO" legisla-
tion. HMO's, a health maintenance
organization, is the same kind of
health plan that in the past only stu-
dents and corporations have been
able to afford. The plan provides
economic incentives for keeping peo-
ple healthy and for a one-time pay-
ment; the subscriber obtains almost
unlimited health care. An HMO pro-
posal for the Amherst community,
including faculty members, stu-
dents' dependents and townspeople
not associated with the university is
pending action by the UMass. Board
of Trustees. The final outcome
should be decided during the sum-
mer of '74. The plan will incorporate
both the UMass infirmary and the
local physician-owned medical cen-
ter, Amherst Medical Associates.

The new School of Health Sciences
reflects these changes in society. Dr.
Darity said, "The goals of the new
school are not just to train students,

but to develop in students the ability
to think, and communications skill."
But there are no problems associated
with these shifts in priorities, and
they are especially acute in nursing,
where the graduate program is weak
and undergraduate courses are called
"too task oriented". Some label this
conflict in the nursing division a
fight between liberal and conserva-
tives philosophies, a young, scholast-
ically oriented group aligned against
an older, vocational school ethic. Dr.
Darity, who headed the School of
Public Health before becoming dean
of the combined Public Health and
Nursing, moves toward strengthen-
ing the academic disciplines. The
outcome of these conflicts will be an
estimated minimum of three years to
knit together Public Health and
Nursing.

Controversy flared late in the
school year over the admissions poli-
cy to the nursing division. An artifi-
cial major created two years ago by
CASIAC called "Pre-Nursing" had
enlisted students for channeling into
the nursing school. Students spent
their first two years as pre-nursing
majors and then applied, or were
channeled into the nursing school.
But over 800 applicants found them-
selves vying for a scant 100 positions
in the upper division nursing school.
The Collegian ran a story on page one
and underscored the often subjective
standards used for those applying to
the nursing school. Even the Student
Senate was forced to action as Sen-
ate Speaker, Cindy McGrath, called
for an investigation of the policies
and operation of the nursing school
admissions. But in fairness to the
people running the nursing program
many of the problems were beyond
the schools' control. Politics dictated

that UMass-Amherst, as the only
four-year state-supported nursing
school west of Worchester, accept
large numbers of applications, but
economics dictated a limited enroll-
ment, as State and Federal funding
were not forthcoming.

The Nursing Division began in the
fall its new "integrated curriculum"
that separated those students con-
centrating on hospital care (primary
care) and those involved in commun-
ity health (secondary care). For
community projects, three geograph-
ic areas were established, with four
"learning centers" where students
worked directly with the community.
One of the most noted cities was the
Brightwood-Riverview center servic-
ing the predominantly Spanish
neighborhoods of North Springfield.
The use of nurses in the community,
this emphasis on the "secondary
caretakers" reflects again changes in
national health policies.

With President Nixon's late May
message proposing National Health
Insurance, the increased funding of
community health projects, and the
forementioned HMO's, the academic
community moved to fall in line with
a restructuring of America's health
programs. For nursing it meant de-
veloping of alternatives to the con-
vention, hospital caretaker-type
training. In Public Health, the issues
of environment quality, food addi-
tivies, sewage treatment, and the
effects of radiation, gained emphasis.
The challange in health care (Nixon
called it a crisis) is being answered
by the academic community with
pooling of educational resources,
interdisciplinary study, and a
movement toward community
involvement.

X
X

CRADIO JISTRONOMY

"... the telescope will be used to study the cre-
ation of celestial bodies, the formation of mole-
cules and organic matter in space, and possibly
shed some light on the origin of life. "

Radio Astronomy in conjunction
with the Quantum Electronics Group
of the Electrical and Computer Engi-
neering Department have disclosed
plans for building the country's most
sensitive millimeter wave radio tele-
scope in its frequency range. The pro-
ject, which will take about three
years to become functional, has been

given a three year grant of $750,000
from the National Science Founda-
tion and matching funds from the
University itself. Also contributing
to the effort, NASA has donated, up
to now, $6 million worth of valuable
equipment now being stored on the
second floor of Goodell.

■^w >"-^ "«< >"^ ""~~f:

Observatory in the Quabbin Reser-
vation, will be joining a functioning
meter wave length radio telescope
consisting of four 120 foot diameter
bowl shaped antennas. This tele-
scope is studying the expiration of
celestial bodies and the existence of
neutron stars. The new telescope will
consist of a 45 foot diameter move-
able disk shaped telescope with pre-
cise pointing and tracking mecha-
nisms. Offering protection from wind
and weather will be, surrounding the
disk, a 68 foot in diameter alumini-
um space frame radome covered with
a teflon-coated plastic skin, allowing
entry to radio waves, but obstructing

vision.

Dr. Huguenin projects that the
bulk of the construction will be per-
formed during the summers of 1974
and 1975 by himself, other professors
and students. The scheme for this
summer is the construction of the
radome with the erection of the tele-
scope planned for the summer of
1975. A contractor will be hired for
heavy machine work, and putting in
the foundation. Other professors
working with Dr. Huguenin are Drs.
Taylor, Dent, Manchester in Radio
Astronomy and from Electrical and
Computer Engineering Prof.
Yngvesson.

Prof. Sigfrid Yngvesson has devel-
oped a vital component for the tele-
scope, a series of maser receivers.
The miser is similar to the laser,
operating at near zero temperatures
for improved sensitivity. Yngvesson
cultivated his design in 1971 funded
by the National Science Foundation
support.

The computers working with the
telescope will enable the scientists to
see certain pictures and graphes with
numbers. The millimeter wave
length is the shortest of the radio

Dr. Richard Huguenin director of the radio
telescope project and also of the Five College
Radio Astronomy Observatory.

This photograph represents the radio emission
from the spiral galaxie known as Whirlpool
Nebula.

spectrum.

The University of Massachusetts
will be working with a radio telescope
now operating in Brazil and one in
Sweden in the process of being built.
The radio telescopes in three differ-
ent parts of the world will form a
triangle and will allow scientists a
better picture of the information that
they are seeking and better accuracy.
Dr. Huguenin plans to spend his
sabbatical semester next fall working
with Swedish scientists on their ra-
dio telescope. All three of the tele-
scopes have been designed by the
Electronics Space Systems Corp. of
Concord, Massachusetts. Stony-
brook, part of the New York Univer-
sity system has also given some
money to the UMass radio telescope
in exchange for some use when it is
built. It is easily recognizable that
this project involves much more than
the University itself. An important
fact is that this telescope will be the
most sensitive in the country, but
also that Massachusetts and New
York professors and students will be
working in cooperaton with two other
important telescopes in different sec-
tions of the world.

I
I

ii<:=Mtd=:>t>^=:>t*c=>tyc^=DiK=:=DtKZ=nK=xi<:=^K=^tx=:>iK x*^ ^

-P-

•^

CEtiqinEERlNQ

The School of Engineering at the
University was established on Sep-
tember 1, 1947. Instruction in engi-
neering has been a part of the curric-
ulum on the campus since the found-
ing of the Massachusetts Agricultur-
al College in 1863. However it did not
develop as rapidly here as at many
other land-grant colleges throughout
the country largely because of the
many other fine engineering schools
in Massachusetts including M.I.T.
which shared the original land-grant
funds. A department of Agricultural
Engineering was established in 1914
and for many years a department of
Mathematics and Civil Engineering
existed. In 1936 this work was com-
bined into a department of General
Engineering, lasting only long
enough to separate in 1946 into two
separate departments, again Agricul-
tural and Civil.

The pressure for a full scale School
of Engineering came from the return-
ing veterans of World War II, who
returned to civilian status with the
G.I. Bill for education in their hands
and found inadequate facilities in the
Commonwealth for engineering edu-
cation. Thus the history of the
School of Engineering really begins
with the establishment of the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts as a univer-
sity in 1946, and the establishment of
the School of Engineering as a mem-
ber of the academic community in
1947. To accommodate the surge of
veterans at that time, classes were
conducted at two locations, some on

the Amherst campus but the bulk of
Engineering students received their
first two years of instruction at Ft.
Devens until that university activity
was phased out about 1951. These
students represented some of the fin-
est men and women that we have had
in that their motivation as older and
war matured people provided an in-
centive for them to work to their
highest potential.

The first Engineering building to
be so identified and built on this
campus is Gunness Laboratory con-
structed in 1949 at a cost of $400,000.
Additional buildings came "on
stream" as follows: Marston Hall,
one-half, 1950, $500,000; Marston
Hall, one-half, 1954, $850,000; Goess-
man addition for Chemical Engineer-
ing, 1959, $1,000,000; Engineering
Laboratory, 1964, $2,200,000; and
Engineering Building East, 1965, $1,
900,000. Summarizing, the five
buildings at a construction value (in-
cluding equipment and furnishings)
of $6,850,000 provide an excellent
physical plant to carry out our pro-
grams of teaching, research and
service.

The large wave of World War II
veterans passed through the campus
in the early 1950's, peaking in 1951
when 251 engineering degrees were
awarded. The low point following
this wave occured in 1954 when only
forty five engineering degrees were
awarded. From that point the under-
graduate engineering enrollment
showed a steady climb, with minor
ripples, to a peak of 1,050 undergrad-
uates in 1969-70. This was followed
in the next few years by a declining
enrollment to a minimum of 907
undergraduates in 1972-73. For the
current academic year, 1973-74 it has
increased to 983 students and predic-
tions for 1974-75 based on freshman
and transfer student applications
indicate that this figure should in-
crease about five per cent.

While the nation-wide trend has
been toward decreasing engineering
enrollments for a number of years, we
can point out that our enrollments
have not decreased percentage wise
as much as the national average, and
furthermore, we appear to have
turned the corner to an upward trend
several years ahead of the national
trend. We attribute this to several
things but most importantly to bring
a knowledge of the University and of
the Engineering School in particular,
to the high school and community

college campus through a vigorous
information campaign. We expect
this upward trend to continue in the
future.

The School of Engineering has
funded research underway at the
present time approaching a rate of
two million dollars annually. The
type of research may be basic or ap-
plied. In the 1972-1973 school year for
example, there were ninety grant re-
search projects in the School of
Engineering.

In Chemical Engineering there is a
project studying air pollution con-
trol. Researchers are attempting to
discover a process for removing sulfur
dioxide and nitrogen oxide pollutants
from stack gasses from power plants.
Also being studies in Chemical Engi-
neering is the use of immobilized
enzymes which offer advantages and
potential economy in Chemical and
Bio-chemical processing. The De-
partment of Food Science and Nutri-
tion is contributing to this study.

Electrical and Computer Engi-
neering researchers are working with
a model of the ear to determine how
the ear is able to differentiate be-
tween the pitch of sound. An impor-
tant project in this same department
is the work being done on the Maser.
The research work, being carried
on jointly with the Astrononiy
Dept., uses advanced technology in
improvement of the design of radio
telescopes.

A transportation study is being
done by the Mechanical and Aero-
space Engineering and members of
Civil Engineering and the School of
Business Adminstration. The study
is to find and implement a transit
system in the Amherst area and
study the effects of this system on
the university community.

Another important project is being
researched by the Mechanical, civO,
and Aerospace Engineering, the
Ocean Thermal Power Plant. Re-
searchers want to use the tempera-
ture difference of the ocean water at
different depths to produce electrical
power and be a non-polluting
sources .

In the School of Engineering, much
is being accomplished. Simultan-
iously, many projects are being car-
ried out to improve our future way of
living.

X
X

3(}C

ZXKZ

ZAK.

3<>C

3<IC

30C

DOC

ixtc

:mk:

imk:

DthZ

3<iC

3<KC

DItC

3<>C

X
X

The crunch! UMies are faced with
Kill-a-watt signs plastered through
out the university, waiting in long
lines for gas and buses and walking
to eight o'clock classes in the dark.
Everyday inconveniences, debates
and symposiums have awakened the
public and instigated research for a
new and inexhaustible source of ener-
gy. In respect to the nation's growing
concern for the environment, health
and safety factors, as well as an in-
creasing dependency on petroleum
and gas fuels, many foresee solar en-
ergy as the solution to the energy di-
lemma. Not only is solar energy an
inexhaustibly supplyj^f power, but it
offers enoBtnbus amounts of clean

energy. It is present in sufficient
quantity to make a major contribu-
tion to the nation's energy needs and
with substantial development and
success, could be utilized for heating,
synthesizing of fuels, and generation
of electricit-y within the next ten
years. Lafte scale use of solar energy
would crelte a minimal effect on the
environm«>1s and continual evalua-
tion wouftuninimize these effects.

Technical barriers in the use of solar
energy are few. Numerous methods
of conversion exist and in spite of the
fact that conversion methods are
expensive, with the rising price of
conventional fuels, solar energy is
becoming competitive. With moder-
ate funding from government and
private sources, research in such
conversion methods as solar collec-
tors, ocean temperature differences,
and wind has now been intensified.
The University of Massachusetts is
participating in these important
studies for the future of energy. Pre-
sented are j^ree samplings, the de-
partment^^ Engineering foresee for
thenottCo distant future.

3fJC

24 k:

3<>C

34k:

i^tc

24 k:

24K

Ocean Thermal Power Plant

In January of 1974, the University
of Massachusetts received a $170,000
grant from the National Science
Foundation for the purpose of re-
search in the field of solar energy.
Presently, thirteen U.Mass faculty
members and fifteen graduate stu-
dents are formalizing a design for the
generation of power from solar ener-
gy. The design is founded upon the
existence of a thermal difference in
the ocean waters. In such areas of the
world as the Gulf Stream, water cur-
rents, created by the sun provide the
necessary temperature difference.
The mixing of different temperatures
of water occurs with the warm waters
rising towards the North Pole and
the cool waters descending. The
warm waters would be used to vapor-
ize substances, capable of operating
turbines and generators, thus pro-
ducing electric current. Cooler wa-
ters would be used to condense these
materials for reuse. Power, produced
as an electric current could be uti-
lized as electricity or stored as hydro-
gen fuel by the electrolysis of water.
The output of the plant is estimated
at 400 million watts electric. Ideally,
there would be a string of 400-500
plants, one mile apart along the Gulf
Stream. The effects of the power
plant on the environment are still
under evaluation. The introduction
of deep water marine life through the
cooler waters of the bottom of the
ocean into more shallow waters could
pose serious problems or be used to
an advantage. Researchers are in-
volved not only in study of the tech-
nical aspects of the Ocean Thermal
Difference Power Plant, but also with
its economic feasibility. Equally an
integral part of the research is the
determination and possible uncer-
tainty lying in the cost generation of
energy through this solar source in
comparison to conventional means.

Windpower

Just as water currents are created
by solar energy, also are wind cur-
rents. For centuries, man has turned
to the wind as a source of energy. At
present, with the rising prices of pe-
troleum fuels, it is proposed that we
turn once again in this direction.

The process by which wind power
is captured is through windmill-like

^>c

structures, capable of operating gen-
erators and producing electricity.
The power is then utilized as electric-
ity or stored as hydrogen fuel through
the hydrolysis of water, there are
many variations of the windmill
under consideration. Research is now
being conducted by Dr. W. E. Hero-
nemus and colleagues in this area.
Devices such as the New England
Wind Furnace are concerned with
home heating and electricity. Large
hot water tanks would serve as stor-
age systems. With a large tank, it is
estimated a home would have power
for four to five days if wind power was
very low. To substantiate a greater
part of the nation's energy demands,
larger wind power machines are also
being studied. Large complexes of
wind power machines, arranged stra-
tegically offshore, in the Great
Lakes, and Great Plains, would pro-
vide maximum utilization of solar
energy. The major set back involved
in wind power lies in developing an
efficient means of energy storage in
the event that wind power is very low
over a lengthy period of time. There
is also some question as to the visual
pollution the wind machines would
create, but it is felt by some that
they would be no more unsightly
than presently viewed power lines.
Also, wind power machines must be
built to withstand hurricane winds,
ice, and water corrosion. Researchers
are now involved in the construction
of an experimental wind machine.
Under consideration is a plan for the
construction of a wind power ma-
chine in Orchard Hill. The power
produced would be used for experi-
mentation and also provide energy to
light a parking lot. It is hoped the
plan will be realized within the next
year.

Solar Collection

Solar collector experimentation is
currently being conducted by the
department of Engineering, under
the supervision of Dr. J. G. Mc-
Gowan. Home heating is the final
product to be gained from the honey-
comb type modular under investiga-
tion atop Gunness Laboratory. This
modular is twelve square feet, but it
is expected the average home would

Above: a model of the Ocean Thermal Power
Plant. Below: the solar collector situated on
the roof of Gunness Lab.

■3

need a collector somewhere in the
vicinity of six hundred square feet. In
comparison among solar collectors,
the honeycomb type modular offers a
higher performance over the flat
plate collector. The difference lies in
the construction of the collector. The
flat plate collector gathers energy by
way of two flat sheets of glass, ar-
ranged in a wooden structure, while
the honeycomb modular places a
honeycomb material between the two
sheets of glass for increased efficien-
cy in the absorption of solar energy.

Another solar home heating pro-
ject is progress is Solar Augmenta-
tive Heating. It involves partial solar
heating and partial furnace heating.
Presently, much interest is with this
system. The General Electric Com-
pany may possibly become involved
with this type of heating, pending
notification. In addition to providing
funds for the project, GE's vast
knowledge would be capable of elimi-
nating any technical flaws and aid in
making the Solar Augmentative
Heating system, a mass produced
system, available to the American
household in ten years or less .

-«K >"<-

Anstiss Miller and Florence first
met on April 1, 1974, for the annual
animal showing held May 11, 1974.
Before the April first date, Ann went
through classes in how to show spe-
cific animals to help her to decide
which two animals she wanted. Ann
had a choice of a cow, pig, sheep,
oxen, or horse and she chose a cow
and a sheep. This show is a require-
ment for the Dairy or Livestock
Management classes of Stockbridge,
part of the two year program of an
Animal Science major of Stock-
bridge. We have followed Anstiss and
Florence, her sheep, from the day she
got her animals until the day of the
showing.

Anstiss' first step with Florence
was to build a relationship' with her,
which took about one week for
Florence to recognize and realize that
Ann was her friend. Ann went daily
to spend time with Florence, increas-
ing the duration every day, until
Florence began to follow her around.
The next step was for Anstiss Miller
to completely clean Florence and

L..

*" ""^ <*« "« «« «*

" «»■

<X HK >{>C^=ZKK Hy

'" «« ""- '•^'^

^»C

X
X

train her for the show.

Anstiss learned showmanship in
some of her classes, but learned
much when actually working with
her own animal. When she first re-
ceived her sheep, Florence was al-
most grey in color. Ann had to spend
a lot of time washing and rinsing
Florence down before the sheep be-
came a pure white color. Ann washed
Florence with either milk oil and
water or an ordinary dish-washing
detergent. Ann spent at least two
hours a day cleaning her, but she dis-
covered that two hours was too much
for Florence's delicate hair, so to sof-
ten it, Ann added some creme rinse.

Another important part of getting
a sheep ready for a show is clipping
the hair to the necessary length. Ann
said that not much time was passed
in class discussing actually how the
sheep's hair was to be cut. Anstiss
acquired some techniques of her own
and showed them to the others work-
ing on the sheep. The hair first needs
to be carded, or combed, so that the

hair will stand up. Also, Ann needed
to make sure that the hayseeds that
might have gotten in the hair of the
sheep, be raked out. Then the hair is
held between the fingers and clipped
to one-half inch on the body. Clip-
ping the hair on the face depends on
the sex of the animal, a female has
less hair left on the face than the
male.

Training the sheep is the last of
Anstiss' jobs. After Florence lost her
fear of Anstiss, she followed Ann
across the street from her stall to
Grinnel Arena. There the two of
them worked together on showman-
ship techniques. In showing a sheep,
the sheep's legs must be moved
around so that they form a perfect
square. Also, Florence had to get
used to being led around the arena.

On the day of the showing, all went
well. Florence was completely clean
and clipped perfectly. The sheep did
everything that she was trained to
do. Ann and Florence won a third
prize that day. Right now Florence's

future is unclear. She could possibly
be held apart from the other sheep
her age, so that she can be shown
next year, or possibly, Florence will
be used for breeding purposes. One
thing is for sure though, Florence has
found a friend in Anstiss.

CAST

Lane John McGee

Algernon Moncrieff Alan Kurtz

John Worthing Mark Cuddy

Lady Bracknell Thomas Keegan

Gwendolyn Fairfax Margery Gram

Cecily Cardew Deborah Gibbs

Miss Prism Kathy Foley

Rev. Chasuble David Miller

Merriman Edward Clark

Assistant Directors Bruce Maza

Millie Tessler
Movement Master Norman Brown

Preparation

*" "'' «*<- ^ « ""■ "«■

■"^ "« ""- "" «*

The Importance of Being Earnest
by Oscar Wilde, directed by Marya
Sednerik, was cast in September.
Tiie fall semester was devoted to re-
hearsal to prepare for the spring rep-
ertory season, alternating with Hen-
rik Ibsen's Rosmersholm and John
Osborne's The Entertainer.

The rehearsal and performance
experience, for which the cast mem-
bers received project credit, culmi-
nated in an entertaining University
theatre production. The set, de-
signed by Jeff Fiala, with lighting
design by John Galbreath, and the
costumes, designed by June Gaeke,
were also constructed by students in
scenography projects during the fall
semester.

The play, "a trivial comedy for se-
rious people", is a delightful, witty
picture of the inane social intricacies
of the British aristocracy at the turn
of the century.

Performance

%^^^^^m^^^^^%^^^^^m^^^^^%r

**< K K=>ti^=^^iC=^W MK WW xw uu u«^ ^w ^|.

^iC

What began in 1962 as an idea for a
concert hall and was later proposed
to also include some offices, has fi-
nally emerged in 1974 as a cultural
center. Kevin Roche and Dinkeloo, a
Connecticut architectural firm, pre-
ceded the construction, begun in
1970, of the sixteen million dollar
Fine Arts Center which all have pa-
tiently been waiting to enter. After
being allowed a sneak preview, we are
prepared to clear up any questions
you might have about the structure
and function of the buildng which
will open for instructional use in Sep-
tember 1974 and for performances in
September 1975

The building will be shared by a
few departments, with no one de-
partment, except possibly the thea-
tre department, being completely
housed there. The art, music, and
theatre departments will have class-
room space as well as faculty offices.
Studios are available for use by the
art department; there are large ones
for instructional use in the area of
painting. The sculpture section of
the art department will not be using

Above: Art Gallery located outside of
Concert Hall, for intermission enjoy-
ment. Below: Concert Hall being
opened in September 1975.

the facilities of the new center and
the art historians will remain in
Bartlett Hall. A large art gallery will
be used for various exhibits. The
concert hall, which seats 2,055 and
the recital hall, which seats 250, will
benefit the musical groups which
previously performed in Bowker Au-
ditorium. Large musical groups will
also have the use of large rehearsal
rooms in the building. The library
was originally planned for use by
both the art and music department,
but now may only be used by music.
A theatre that seats 750 and a studio
theatre, designed with a balcony, as
well as workshops for scenery con-
struction, and makeup and dressing
rooms, are to be utilized by the thea-
tre department. It is not yet known
whether they will require additional
space outside the building.

At a time when the fine arts are
coming to have their own prominence
and can benefit from the services of a
notable faculty, the University of
Massachusetts community will have
the additional advantage of a distin-
guished facility in which to accom-
modate them.

X
J

I
I

i
J

I
I

DtH mc

3<tdi

■^" "« "" ««-

•»" "" — ]f

The Graduate Research Center is a
isnomer for a building complex
that houses facilities for the benefit
of undergraduate as well as graduate
students. What in 1963 was merely a
concept on paper, has gone through
many planning changes and is now in
he process of being completed. It
was originally planned to be con-
structed in three phases: phase I was
to be the existing low rise, phase II
was to encompass the three towers,
and phase III was supposed to be
another low rise building at the north
end of the existing complex. The
twenty-two million dollar complex
was designed by Campbell, Aldrich,
and Nutty.

The low rise building, which
opened for use in October 1971, al-
lowed the graduate school office to be

moved from Munson Hall. The base-
ment of the building contains the
graduate school, glassblowing and
electronics shops, as well as the
Hampshire Inter-Library Center.
The Education Library was recently
moved from the basemjent ot the
low rise to the University Library.
The first floor houses the University
Computer Center and the Center for
Instructional Resources and Im-
provement, which deals with the
functions of the Provost's Office. The
Physical Science Library, Computer
Science department (including lab
space, department offices, profes-
sors' offices and classrooms). Water
Resources Research Center, and
graduate school office (records,
deans, registration, admission and
research) are located on the second

floor. The third floor is reserved for
the Statistics and Nuclear Physics
departments, along with a few Com-
puter Science classrooms and offices .
It was originally planned that the
three towers be used for the Chemis-
try department. However, when the
university enrollment ceiling was
changed from 30,000 to 25,000, not as
much space was needed for Chemis-
try. The second and third towers
were reprogrammed. Office space
was designated in place of Chemistry
labs. Math offices and classrooms,
Theoretical Physics and some phys-
ics labs were to be housed in the tow-
ers. The completed tower (which
became the second half of phase I)
contains labs, classrooms, depart-
ment offices, and professors' offices
Jgr the Physics, Biochemistry, Poly-

ngineermg, ^^if^^^^
nents. Some Grad,JLJ \

mer Science, Er
Chemistry departmc
uate teaching assistants also have
offices in the tower. Math Depart-
ment offices and classes, some labs
and offices of the Theoretical Physics
department, and a few general pur-
pose classes will be located in the
towers that are presently under
construction.

Phase III, the second low rise, no
longer exists. What was originally a
vague idea for some sort of center for
graduate students and was later
planned to be a building that would
house Applied Physics is, due to fi-
nancial difficulties, no longer being
planned.

I
I

i^CtC

^KC

^yc

^xz

3<>C

S^KC

3nc:

IX k:

:»c

IMJC

i^k:

::kk:

zhk:

^)C

QREEN HOUSES

Several greenhouses can be found
throughout different sections of
campus belonging to either the Bo-
tany Dept. or Plant and Soil Sci-
ences. The greenhouses outside of
Bowditch Hall and French Hall and
the Durfey Conservatory all are a
part of Plant and Soil Sciences. The
ones outside of Clark and Morrell
Hall are in the Botany Dept.

The alpine house is the greenhouse
attached to Clark Hall. All the cold
climate plants are grown and studied
in that building. Morrell's four green-
houses are a little over a year old.
The whole area contains the four
greenhouses, storage areas, a growth
chamber room, a potting room and
an office. Right now the growth
chamber room lacks the necessary
electronic power to run the seven

chambers, so that only three are
working. The Physical Plant hopes to
fix the power shortage over the sum-
mer to complete this botanical area.
A growth chamber is a large metal
box that provides a very controllable
climate to allow plants to grow under
certain conditions or for planting
seeds to grow.

In the four greenhouses there are
different types of plants to be found.
A greenhouse exclusively for tropical
plants is the first of the buildings.
Inside this house there is a mecha-
nism for simulating the climate of a
tropical rain forest, several water
sprays that either are on continuous-
ly or are on for fifteen minutes every
hour. The plants are rather exotic:
some that produce colorful flowers
and other, like the Venus Flytrap,

:>k:

Dtyz

34»C

— UV «W -WW WV UW SI

that eat insects.

The next two buildings are for ex-
perimental plants. The climate for
the plants vary between the two
buildings; one could find a hot and
dry building or a rather warm area.
Researchers are doing such experi-
ments with the plants as discovering
how water pollution from mills effect
the plants or studying the genetics of
plants, or studying cellular struc-
ture. The plants in these houses are
all abnormal in genes, although they
are very similar to the normal plant.

The last of the four greenhouses is
the building for the permanent
collection of plants. These plants are
the ones used for different Botany
classes when a certain type of plant
is needed for a demonstration or a
lab.

The university greenhouses oper-
ate all year. In these houses there are
no bugs, except bees; all spraying for
bugs takes place on Wednesday,
depending on the weather. No per-
sonal plants are allowed in the green-
houses for fear of bringing in bugs or
disease. Any plants that are brought
in from the outside are stored for a
period of time in a guest chamber
that cleans the plants. The green-
houses offer plants that the research-
es do not need any more to students
who are interested. Also, they pro-
vide potting soil to those who need it.
The students must bring their own
containers for the soil or the plants,
because there is now a shortage of
plastic containers .

Ronald Beckwith is the greenhouse
manager and he works with two as-

sistants. Mr. Beckwith declared that
we are now in the middle of a plant
rage. He feels that more students are
more aware of their environment and
a plant's contribution to the earth.
Also, more students than a few years
ago know how to take care of many
different types of plants and are used
more of an ornament. Many students
have been going to the greenhouses
to find plants that they like or have a
place for in their homes or dorms .

Already the greenhouses are too
small for the amount of experiments
that need to be done. In the near fu-
ture there are no plans for new build-
ings for the greenhouses, but soon
the administration will have to face
additional space.

X
X

-"«< ^"~

D<VC

:x*g^=xx=^>g=>i>< ^^^< hk xiczzzi^k hk^zzmk: HK=>t>c

=.J

X
X

What do you do with an obso-
lete library, anyway? Here's
what we're doing with ours .

The building was known to most
seniors as Goodell Library — or just
"the Lib" — and housed approxi-
mately 800,000 volumes for reference
use and required reserve reading with
a few general study areas. With
stacks on all six levels students often
made the attempt to climb down into
the hot, dark, musty stacks on Level
1 to search out that all important
book, only to find it gone and among
the missing.

But all this changed with the open-
ing of the new University Library and
during the summer of 1973 Goodell
Library was emptied. For most of the
academic year '73 to '74, much of
Goodell has remained as empty
stacks and chairs piled on tables
with the reserved reading room
strangely vacant. Many of the doors
in the building have been locked and
the mezzanine has been dark; but
slowly the corners of the building
have become occupied by different
services and offices.

Goodell is to be renovated as soon
as the University can obtain the nec-
essary funds, states Jack Littlefield
of the Planning Office. The 1934
building and its 1959 addition will be
renovated to ultimately house class-
rooms and offices. In the interim,
Goodell is being used as transitional
space to house various University
functions and services which have
grown, or are being juggled while oth-
er buildings, such as Hills, are being
renovated.

The sixth floor is presently being
used for classroom space, and is un-
der the control of the Scheduling Of-
fice to allocate the classrooms as
needed. The Audio-Visual Center

moved in during late August from
Thompson Tower and now occupies
about eight rooms on the fifth level.
The University's film library is han-
dled by the A-V Center, which also
stores and maintains the audio-vis-
ual equipment and produces instruc-
tional slides and tapes. The A-V
Center also has storage rooms on the
third level of Goodell and a darkroom
located on the second level .

The Everywoman's Center moved
to fifth level in October of 1973 from
Munson Hall where it egan as Pro-
ject Self in 1972. Project Self offered
courses and counselling for women
returning to school and was staffed
with one paid counsellor and volun-

tK HK HHC H>^Z=aiK H>

**< >"< >tfc

-2st>^^^Diy

■«*< «X «*< "W' «W- M

^^^H

Left: A machine in the AV Center that cleans each film. Right: Everywom-
an's Center.

teers. In the short span of a year-and-
a-half, Project Self has grown to the
Everywoman's Center with a staff of
42. Filling the large, high-ceilinged
paneled room on the fifth level, the
Center seeks to counsel women re-
turning to school, develop a feminist
arts program and offer employment
counseling for the women on this
campus.

Located next door to the Every-
women's Center is the Carnegie Pro-
ject for Women, which seeks to en-
courage more women to become pro-
fessionals in fields traditionally cho-
sen by men. The program, begun ear-
ly in 1974, will also offer opportuni-
ties for students to serve as interns in

various fields. Behind the Carnegie
Project, on the fifth level is the
Communications Studies Lab and
several offices of the Speech
department.

Taking up a large part of the fourth
level are the Accounting Purchasing
Offices, which were previously locat-
ed in Whitmore. Also found on this
level are the offices of BDIC (Bache-
lors Degree in Individual Concentra-
tion), which is a program in which
the students create the major they
want through a program of interdis-
ciplinary study. To be accepted into
the BDIC program, a student must
submit an outline of a course of study
and goals to be achieved, signed by a

faculty program has grown rapidly
and presently has 400 students fol-
lowing an individual course of study.

The Outreach program moved to
the fourth level of Goodell from Ar-
nold House in February, 1974. Oc-
cupying two rooms and staffed by
student volunteers. Outreach acts as
a channel for acadmic credit for the
200 participating students. Through
this newly developed program, stu-
dents can receive credit for outside
experience relating to their field of
study.

The third, second and first levels
of Goodell are primarily under the
control of the Property Office and are
used for storage of surplus furniture
and state property. There is a small
Physical Plant shop on the third lev-
el, and a storage room for the Physics
and Astronomy departments on the
second level, but the lower levels are
mainly quiet now.

X
X

X
3

I
I

3<IC

3<>C

^iC

3<>C

D«C

:»{>c

3{iC

31 tc

^tKI

I^K

X
X

qimUERSlTl] CLIBRARY

►A^

X
X

In the summer of 1973 the new
University Library opened to the
public after almost a decade of work
and effort on the part of many indi-
viduals. Not long after the occupancy
in 1960 of the new addition to Good-
ell Library it was noticed that with
the expansion in the university addi-
tional library facilities would be
needed in the near future. By Febru-
ary, 1965, a planning committee had
been established a building program
had been formulated, the universi-
ty's campus consultants, Sasaki,
Dawson and DeMay Associates, had
made recommendations on possible
building sites and the internationally
known architectural firm of Edward
Durell Stone had been selected as the
architect.

liiiii

iL,

^tc

ixtc

StiC

DtKl

3MC

^k:

^>c

IMiC

:xic

D<)C

:x>c

DMC

3<>C

:m>c

I
I

By late 1965 the design decision to
build a twenty-eight story building
on a two floor podium on the site east
of South College was made. This de-
sign was approved by the Board of
Trustees in early 1966 and the prepa-
ration of the final architectural' plans
begun. On April, 1969, the ground
was broken for the new building. In
September, 1969, 2600 cubic yards of
concrete were poured continuously to
form the base of the new building.
"The Great Concrete Pour" required
the combined output of three cement
plants, two shifts of over fifty men
each and approximately thirty five
trucks making twenty five trips each.
By September, 1971, the building
had been topped off and by June,
1973, Goodell Library was moved
over to the new University Library.

During the past decade, the Uni-
versity Library, like the university,
has grown tremendously and
changed in many ways. In 1962, the
Library had a collection of 252,000
volumes, a staff of fifty seven and no
program of library automation. In
December, 1972, the Library had a
collection of 1,500,000 volumes, a
staff of 208 and an active program of
library automation.

The new University Library is one
of the largest U.S. academic library
buildings. The 405,000 square foot
structure provides seating for about
3,000 readers and has a potential
capacity of 2.5 million volumes. Two
of the levels, the third and sixth,
have been left out, but the building is
designed so that they may be added
at a later date when additional space
is required. The two top levels are
mechanical floors so initially twenty-
four floors are open to the public. The
total project cost is $16,800,000 in-
cluding $850,000 for equipment. The
equipment budget is much smaller
than those of other recently complet-
ed library buildings of smaller size as
a result there are some equipment
deficits.

Much of the Library's activities
are centered in the main level which
is accessable from two stairs leading

from the entrance level. Originally,
access to this level was to be by esca-
lators but budget limitations neces-
sitated substituting stairs. Located
on the main level are the card cata-
log, the reference desks and collec-
tion, current periodicals and newspa-
pers, a browsing collection, college
catalogs, a copy center, new books
display and the microform room. The
Main Level also includes office and
work areas for most of the Library's
staff; Technical Services, Reference
and Interlibrary Loan, Public Serv-
ices, Systems and Bibliography. The
Bibliography Division is together for
the first time in one location and in
an area adjacent to the card catalog
and the reference collections. Tech-
nical Services are located in the
north end of the level. Although floor
space is limited, all of the depart-
ments within the Division are locat-
ed in one area in an arrangement that
expedites the rapid processing of li-
brary materials.

The high rise portion of the struc-
ture contains general, individual and
department studies, book stacks and
Special Collection Archives. The
26th floor is the highest usable level
of the building. It is enclosed by glass
walls and surrounded by promenades
with magnificent panoramic views of
the campus and surrounding area.
This colloquium floor features
lounges and lecture rooms available
for library and book-related meetings
and programs. The second level
houses the Circulation Services,
bringing together their principal
work areas for the first time. In addi-
tion to the area occupied by Circula-
tion, Reserve and Stack Mainte-
nance, about one-third of the floor is
devoted to a reading room.

Of the twenty four useable levels in
the tower, twelve stack floors hold
the bulk of the collection. These are
alternated with six floors of individu-
al and departmental studies so that
there are two stack floors between
each study floor. Each stack floor has
a capacity of 125,000 volumes. Thus
from each study floor, stacks with a

capacity of 250,000 volumes are only
one flight of stairs away, and stacks
with a capacity of 500,000 volumes
are within two flights. On each study
floor are a typing room, a building
telephone so that readers can query
library service desks without return-
ing to the main floor and a small
room for the use of handicapped stu-
dents. On three of the study floors
small coin operated copiers are avail-
able and on one floor a number of
computer terminals are installed
which connect the user with the Uni-
versity Computer Center.

Each study floor contains six de-
partment studies and individual
studies for 86 readers. There are ten
large individual studies on each floor
which are assigned to two persons
each. Individual studies are available
for faculty, graduate students and
honors students doing library

research.

The new building can accommo-
date approximately 3,000 readers;
nearly three times as many as Good-
ell Library. In addition to the reader
space available in the departmental
and individual studies, each stack
level has fifty-six carrels around the
perimeter of the building, over 300
seats are available on the main level
and another 572 seats available on
the general study levels on the fourth
and fifth floors and on the
Circulation/Reserve level on the sec-
ond floor. Access to the latter three
levels is also available through a sep-
arate staircase on the east side of the
building. By opening the east lobby
it is possible to keep these three
floors open after the rest of the build-
ing has been closed.

Even with the new space the li-
brary has problems that must be
worked out. UMass- Amherst has al-
ready set up programs with UMass-
Boston and Worcester, but this is not
enough. The University Library is
going to need to find a library partner
with either the Boston or Albany li-
braries. It is hard to imagine that our
new library is going to be too small in
the near future, but already authori-
ties are working on this problem.

X
X

I
I

CNEIP JIFRICA CHOUSE

New Africa House functions in a
number of compensates for the Third
World Community in the five college
area. As well as providing a spiritual
and cultural link with our heritage; it
also serves a number of day to day
needs. Most popularly known about
are Afro-American Studies and the
CEEBS program. Less well known is
the Lumuba Hut, a snack bar provid-
ing nutritious black cuisine as well as
a quiet setting to enjoy your meal.
There are two day schools and a bar-
ber shop which provides convenient
services to the Black community. In
addition there is a dance studio, the
art gallery and a large study hall lo-
cated in the basement, the first floor
and the second respectively.

New Africa also provides space for
Third World organizations on cam-
pus such as; Afro-Am, Harambee,
Drum Magazine and the Black Sci-
entist Association. It is the home of
one of the country's most respected
departments of Afro-American
Studies.

The New Africa House is an entity
unto itself, a self governing body. It
is governed by the New Africa House
steering Committee which is com-
posed of the Black Scientist Associa-
tion Carribean students, Third
World Central Area, Black Caucus of
Southwest, Upward Bound, Black
Student Psycological Association,
CEEBS, Department of Afro-X
American Studies, African Students
Association, Drum Magazine and
Black Action Team.

Dedicated to Black cultural educa-
tion, propagation and preservation,
the Center is expanding as rapidly as
the Students' need. There is a f,
amount of pride generated around
the House and unspoken promise by
everyone to increase it';
the community. Plans for next year
include: adding space for the Black
News Service and the Black Mass
Communications Project. Just two
more ways of expanding the scope of
New Africa.

D^KZ

3t>C

ZHKl

^<JC

ZHK.

^>C

3K>C

^iC

34iC

CUCMASS CBOSTOn

The University of Massachusetts
in Boston opened its doors on Janu-
ary 28, 1974, to an enrollment of 5700
students. UMass -Boston makes the
third member of the University of
Massachusetts system joining
UMass-Amherst and the Worcester
Medical School. The new Boston
complex enabled the school to move
from the crowded former office build-
ing in Park Square to the Columbia
Point cite.

The $133 million campus was built
on the old city dump spot and is
about three miles from downtown
Boston. The building was nearly fin-
ished, but a few workmen remained
for some final work and gave direc-
tions to bewildered students. The
complex, consisting of several build-
ings, built overlooking the Boston
Bay part of the Atlantic Ocean.

Eighty percent of the students
used public transportation. A garage
is available, but only one thousand
checked into the facilities, two
hundred less than expected. The fee
of the garage has been primarily set
at $1.50, but will be adjusted to un-
derwrite the shuttle bus service.

An expansion of the campus will be
more difficult for Boston, being sur-
rounded by ocean and the Columbia
Point housing complex, than Am-
herst with its open spaces. For now
there is an adequate, long awaited
and deserved campus for the eastern
Massachusetts' student or the stu- •«
dent interested in state-owned edu-
cation offered in the city. Like it was
for the Amherst Aggies, UMass-Bos-
ton is the beginning of a rajjidly
growing monster. ' t || """i -».

-1->i

3<k:

DItC

IXhC

:^<>c

31 « >"< "« ««• «*^ «w «« vv-

^ic

~"« "^ jp

X
X

The planning for Tobin Hall began
about 1962. At this time in the Psy-
chology Department there were nine
faculty members, and the expected
growth of the department was to add
between twenty-one and thirty-one
new members of the faculty. The
administration doubted the Psychol-
ogy department's figures and felt
that if a Liberal Arts Building was
constructed to house the Psych.
Dept. and a few others it would solve
the lack of space problem for Psy-
chology and save money at the same
time. Five years later, the Psych.
Dept. was in their rapid growth peri-
od. More students were taking
Psych, courses and becoming Psych,
majors than was expected. In 1967
the faculty numbered twenty-two.
The Psych. Dept. changed their pro-
jected numbers of faculty size to six-
ty and a little over one hundred-fifty
graduate students, which is the cur-
rent size of the department. It was
then known that the Psych. Dept.
could not share a building with an-
other department .

About five million dollars was ap-
propriated (plus a five percent infla-
tion allowance) for the Liberal Arts
Building in 1963. Rapid inflation hit
the money for this building and cut
the equipment funds by about twen-
ty-five percent. A request for seven
hundred thousand dollars more was
eventually granted. By 1967 the uni-
versity knew that the building would
house the Psych. Dept. only; two
years later construction began. The
architect of the building was Barry
Coleth and the builders were the
Fontaine Brothers. The Psychology
Department started to move in by
October of 1972 from their areas in
Bartlett Hall, Middlesex and Berk-
shire House. Everyone who was mov-
ing over to Tobin was in by Thanks-
giving of 1972.

Today the Psychology Department
is located in Tobin mainly, but they
still have some space in Bartlett,

crOBin CHALL

0=^3.

s<k:

^KI

2SK

Middlesex and Berkshire. Tobin
houses many crucial parts of the
Psychology Dept. important not only
to the school and dept., but also to
the community.

The first floor of Tobin has the
Psychology Service Center, which
provides a mental health clinic for
the public and training for students
ijiajoring in Clinical Psychology. The
necessary mechanical room for heat,
electricity, air system, etc. and a
room for storage is also located on the
first floor. In addition, a third area

completes the rooms on the primary
level; an electronical and a metal
shop can be found there too. These
two shops make much of the research
equipment needed by the dept. Ei-
ther the graduate student, or the por-
fessor can do the work themsevles, or
give the ideas to one of the men who
works in the shop and he will do it for
whomever wants it.

The second floor includes one large
classroom and research space. The
research space is many different size
rooms equipped for large discussions

)*"^s;.*^-

'■^^H.

or small conversations. Some of the
rooms have two-way mirrors. All are
decorated in a comfortable, modern,
colorful style. One of the most amaz-
ing rooms on campus is also located
on this floor, a soundproof room. The
room is filled with foam pyramids on
the ceiling, all walls, and the floor.
The floor has a chicken wire across it
to allow people to walk around with-
out touching the foam. When stand-
ing in the room with the vault -type
door shut it is impossible to hear any
sound, even if it is a scream. Also
your ears pop in this room. A well-
equipped computer and date is also
on this floor.

The third floor is used for class-
room space and different types of
research space. Also some offices are
found on this floor. The next three
floors, although including different
things, are set up in a similar man-
ner. On the outside edge of the floor
are offices, lounges, classrooms, and
seminar rooms. The inner edge coft-
tains research space.

Monkeys, rats, cats and pigeons
are housed on the fourth floor. The
fifth floor contains more rats, guinea
pigs, and hamsters. The sixth floor
holds other animals. The Psychology
Dept. has three full time animal men
to watch over them and make sure
they are fed.

January of 1973 brought a major
fire to the fifth floor which has not
been repaired as yet. The fire de-
stroyed most of the research area and
ruined many thousands of dollars
worth of equipment. Some of the fire-
damaged floor has been cleared for
some wok. The money has just been
given to the department to fix the
floor, so that it will probably be fixed
for next year.

Tobin is a building that was very
much needed, but now is already too
small. Tobin helped the department
come together and hopefully, Tobin
can grow to keep the Psychology
Department together.

X
X

X
J

I
I

I
J

Kivif'ycn

a '.d

— i — ■ — ^ — I il^'^

» \ *i ^,. /^^.

^■^ \\ ^: :^.

) \^. ^

M'^ " ^m

mfdr h^ ^- 1

Although there are alterna-
tives, walking is still the
most reliable form of trans
u^. portation.

^a£^

SSSSSSSSmmm

im^^A

".*

l5#

* f.

i'^/'-'f

'.r ^'

"5>tir'i>S!'i>< ■-^■'■.MiQjv^'^'a.r'iw^

MMikiliL^iaaifliUiiiaMiHiiMHIaMiHaMBfiia

■■■■^■■■MHIBMIBIIMMIIiitlllkiaBB

TO*

Professor Dario Politella ex-
amines our mid-semester phen
omenon.

^^^

The streak is not for the meek.

That's the very first conclusion
to be drawn from raw data available
from the studies, both textual
and photographic, that have been
appearing in the nations press.

It takes guts to practice

what students have been preaching,

since their coming out of the

campus doldrums that followed those

halcyon days when they drove

goldfish down their alimentary

canals.

Nowadays they're letting literally
it all hangout.

And from the other side of the
lectern, the professors see that
this is good.

As student-watchers of experience
and devotion some professors are
predicting that a result of
streaking is that campus lifestyles
will be better. And streaking is
only the first manifestation. For
as soon as students succeed in
exercising this devil within
they'll find another.

Like inhibitions about dress,
contempt for age proofs, distaste
for the Establishment they will
inevitiblyjoin marriage and
motherhood.

Streakers are obviously the
leaders of the New Generation. For
they are already putting into
practice what the White House has
been practicing since Watergate 1972:
hide nothing and keep America moving.

An editorial in the University
of Maine student newspaper recently
suggested that even President Nixon
might be able to regain some of his
credibility if he streaked from
the White House to the Justice
Department, in front of television
cameras.

"The American public would cheer
the President for finally exposing
himself."

Further proof, if needed, that

the streakers are heading for fame
and fortune in politics is indicated
by the heady slogans they have conjured.

"Have you got the cheek to streak?"
is the challenge at the University
of Louisville.

"Stop your grinin, drop your linen."

The echo comes from Berkley,
where University of California
students have been smarting at
their apathy, since Mario Savio
led the Free Speech Movement in
1964 that began the student
revolts that spread across the country.
In 1974, their cry became "Hell yes,
we'll undress."

Mad Ave couldn't have done better.
But then, in the eyes of the New
Generation they're too meek to streak.

The spring rite of barreling in
the buff has come as no surprise to
academics, both teaching and administrative
who know the fullness of the moon
and the approaching vernal equinox
portend that the saps would soon be
running. It's happened every year
since the Greeks began their Olympiad
with a run in the raw.

Three Yalies remembered. And they

102

streaked the streets of New Haven
accompanied by a fully clothed guide
carrying a torch.

And as if to emphasize the
educational aspects of the new
campus caper The New York Times has
reported that even a trio of streakers
appeared at a lecture on Roman history
at Princeton University, "It could
not be immediately ascertained whether
they were attempting to illustrate
the discussion or to comment on
civilization's decline or fall."

Another aspect of the streaking
movement which has aroused admiration
among professors is the talent for
organizing which has surfaced on
the campuses.

Directing the dashes at St. Louis
University is the National Collegiate
Streaking Association. At the State
University Center at New Paltz, N.Y.
it's the New Paltz Intramural
Streaking Club.

Under the banner "We have nothing
to hide," some Harvard students
run the gauntlet organized as FUDA
Fully Unclothed Dashing Activists.

And while "streak control" is into
things at Texas Technological University

activities at Indiana University
are decentralized into outfits
like the Colonial Crest Apartments
Streaker Club and the Dunn Hill
Apartments Streakers.

But the group that has shown the
most imagination at least as far as
English teachers are concerned is
at Penn State. Someone there with an
appreciation for acronyms has conjured
the Association for Student Streakers
(A.S.S.).

To streak undoubtedly is not for
the meek.

Where did it all start?

Professors with a penchant for
history have looked to the popular
press for the answer.

An editor at the University of
Bridgeport's student newspaper
says it all begun at the University
of Maryland in November of 1973.
One press service credits University
of Florida. And at the same time
it discovered one Fred R. Pierce,
who was expelled from Stanford
University in 1918 for sprinting
his bare bottom past sorority row.
Now 74, Mr. Justice Pierce is retired
from the California Appeals Court.

There are other conclusions a
professor may draw from the serious
side of the podium. Former University
of Massachusetts president John
Lederle, who now teaches political
science at the Amherst campus, has
told his students that "It's better
than painting clenched fists on the
buildings."

At the University of Maine at
Crone there was a suggestion that
streaking be adopted as a varsity
sport with annual Big Ten playoffs
in a "Lady Godiva Bowl."

And under a photo showing nude
couples at the end of the sprint,
a University of Massachusetts
Daily Collegian writer asks,
"What is the student body coming
to?"

At Indiana University a psychology
major told an inquiring newsman that
"The whole practice is insane and
shouldn't be analyzed."

But from a professor's point of
view streaking can be scholarly.

Socet tuum.

103

106

107

109

S88S888S88SS8888S888Sg88888888g8gS88888S888888S8^

^®SS®SSS®®®SSSSggSS8SSgS88SSSSSg8ggS8SgS8S8S8SSS8SgSSS8SS88®S88ggSSSS8S88e8SSS3888SS8e8g88S8SSSS8SS

110

S8eese88888S888eS88888SS88S888:

?S8Sg88S88SS88SSSSSSg888S88gS

SS8S8SSSg8SgSSS8SSSS8®SSSSS®SS888SSgSgSS8SS8S8SSS

lift.— T

.¥

• ' Ifl*:,'

• JN"-

-^■^-

rP"

-ItiT-

1 1 a ^ -i-

^--^-^'M'^

^S''

B*?**

So much time is spent doing
the things that have to be
done . . .

^^2^^

114

115

118

Extra-Curricular

121

Black

Repertory

Theatre

An adaption of Chinois Achebe's classic
novel, "Things Fall Apart", was present-
ed by the Black Repertor\ Theatre. Es-
ther Terry, a member of the compan\ ,
adapted the novel for the stage and di-
rected the production.

Mr. Achebe's novels deal w ith the cultur-
al clash between traditional .African
modes and the colonial presence. Recog-
nized internationalK as masterpieces,
the novels have engendered the modern
school of African fiction.

The Black Repertor\ Theatre is made up
of students from the valle\ and faculty
from the Five College area. The produc-
tion represented the creative collabora-
tion across disciplines of two members of
the Five College Black facult\, and w as
the most ambitious undertaking b\ the
theatre to date.

122

. mi^

mm.

'■

^^B

^^Iv

123

STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION

Parents who are triistiiiii their children to
make a ne\N world out of the l)iireauera-
e\-ridden y;o\ernments of their genera-
tion — forget it.

In Massachusetts it isespeciall\ true,
because the Comnionw ealth is well
know n for its political patronage and
top-heav\- go\erning s\stem. where o\ er
8.5 percent of the state s entire labor
force are on the public pa\ roll.

Students of the new. generation now pre-
paring the political takeo\ er from their
parents appear to be going their parents
one better.

In a communit\ of 22.000 students, oxer
400 are in\ ol\ ed in school go\ ernment.
And the issues aren t proms, parties or
picnics, either. The\ manipulate student
ta.xes and student policy. The\ not only

decide how much students w ill be as-
sessed each semester, the\ also divide
the mone\ and distribute it in the "best
interest of the students.

These student leaders are not dealing
w ith pett\ cash. The\ have control of
more than half a million dollars per year.
In 1973-74, the budget for the Student
Senate was 8863,000. For 1974-75, the
budget is closer to SI million.

While the mone> w as distributed to 46
organizations last \ear, more than 50
have applied for funding in 1974-75.

The mone\ goes to the student new spa-
per, radio station, yearbook, or an\ of a
long list of groups.

But, the mone\ allocated to student gov-
ernment groups, like the area govern-

ments, has a long w a\ to get to where it
is going. Mone\ appropriated tOi^n area
government must be distributed to or-
ganizations and committees in that area.
For example. Southwest Residential Col-
lege (SW), received 832,000 for the 1973-
74 school year. That money w as then
budgeted by the SW Budget Committee
and distributed to the Women's Center,
CJenter for Racial Understanding, Black
Caucus, Resource Center, Academic
Affairs Office, Hampden Student Cen-
ter, plus the AssembK s Committees and
an\ proposals that came up during the
\ear.

For the governments, distribution of
funds is not c.vtremcK complicated. But,
for the group that wants the monex, ,
there is a bureaucratic back-up
comparable to the present s\ stem in
Washington, D.C^

Money is available from sources other
than the student government. The Pro-
vost has funds, the \ ice-Chancellor has
funds, and there is a Cultural Enrich-
ment Fund (CEF ). To share in this bo-

nanza, one needs only to know who can
give mone\' to w hom, the proper order in
which one must climb the ladder to the
mone\-, and who "the godfather is on
top.

A dorm government decides it needs
funding for an activity or House im-
provement. First, it must tap CEF mon-
ey; if there is no money available, the
students can go to either the Vice-Chan-
ceilor or their area assembh-. However,
if their need is not included in the criter-
ia of the CEF, then the dorm can go di-
rectly to the other sources.

If the dorm decides to go to their Assem-
bly, the request is brought before the
Finance Committee. There it can sit or it
can be sent to the Assembi\ \\ ith a rec-
ommendation. At the AssembK , it can be
debated, tabled, passed or defeated.

If defeated, a dorm can tr\ the Chancel-
lor or the Student Government Associa-
tion or they can try to raise the mone\-
themselves. Raising money is usualK- the
easiest, but there too, there are compli-

cations in the s\ stem in trying to get an
event approved.

If the m one \is approved, the dorm must
wait for the mone\transfer from the
Assembly to the dorm, via the Recog-
nized Student Organization Office
(RDO ). If the proposal involves a work
order for the Physical Plant, there is a
long wait for the plant to call the num-

ber. There are certain procedures that
must be followed throughout the pro-
cess, and leaving out any procedure
could result in delay. It took one dorm
almost a year to request, get approved,
and receive e.xercycles, for example.

Like all government s\ stems, some get
money and some don't. But all must fol-
loyv rules for getting funding, or to find
the proper loop-holes. One technical er-
ror can mean that the funds are cut or
frozen at the direction of student leaders,
their constitutions and their Robert's
Rules of Order.

"Play ing politics" is as important to stu-
dent government as it is to the real
world's political systems. Student gov-
ernment, like all government, is made up
of persons yvith a.xes to grind. Some of
them are House representatives. Vying
for top priority, each is convinced that
his/her dorm is in more desperate need
of money for painting halUv ays, buying
exercy cles, pool tables or receiving sub-
sidies for parties.

To set such liills throiisj;h takfs iitulcr-
stancliiit; ot how the system works. In the
Southwt'st Ri-sick'iitial area, for t'xainpk'.
two top priorities were comhatiiiij; racism
and Sfxism. All interest groups practice a
third prioritx : the proposal must he in
the best interest oF a majoritv of the stu-
dents. Organizations constantK insist
that tlu'ir ser\ices, be it sk\cli\ ing. coin
eolleeting or science fiction w riting.
greatK affect the Lni\ersit\ population.

With so nuun interests, interesting so
man\ students, the Assemblies rareU
refuse funding requests It is important
to support the student interests, and it is
important to strengthen the area govern-
ments. What better wa\ to de-centralize
than letting the Areas offer financial
support.

But. the SW As.sembly spent over S II, 000
in one semester. That left less that SI, 000
for the Spring 1974 semester. The

President of this area w as upset at the
amount spent and felt it wasn t spent on
worth while projects.

The AssembK persons were annoyed
too, but the\ can t go back now. To solve
the problem of being short of funds, SW,
along w ith the other financialU drained
areas, sponsored a bill to increase the
student ta.\ and got it passed.

In the past, one amount w as charged for
"Student Activities Ta.x Fund" (SATF).

It was decided that the .\rea (Govern-
ments needed more money and another
tax w as going to be added to the bill. It
w as defeated, however, because, accord-
ing to an SGA Budget Committee mem-
ber, the students might not understand.

Instead, the SATF money w ill be in-
creased from $24.25 per semester, to
approximateU $o0.50 per semester, de-
pending on the exact amount negotiated.
At present, they anticipate a $5.75 in-
crease, per semester, in the Area Govern-
ment s budget. This is an 85 per cent in-
crease for the Areas from last year.
When asked if the students w ere aw are
of the increase that the student leaders
had planned, the response was a muffled,
'not exactK . No referendum, or vote of
any sort was taken of the students.

The student government system is not
unlike the situation they 11 face in the
real w orld. The student leaders are

learning their lessons well: short of
mone> r" Increase taxes.

Their parents are sa\ ing that the stu-
dents of the Se\enties are regressing to
the Fifties. The\ charge that the students
are apathetic, uninterested in their fu-
ture and bored w ith political mo\enient
of the Si.xties.

Perhaps the students are a bit nostalgic '
b\ developing fads such as streaking. But
politics is certainK not out of the picture.
Students have more pow er in schools
now than ever before. Students are on
advisor) boards, dealing w ith ever\ thing
from food service and academic pro-
gramming to interview ing administra-
tors. Students operate their own Student
Unions, and form lobb\ groups at the

state Capitols.

Students don t riot as much an\ more,
and demonstrations ha\'e reduced drasti-
calK . Toda\ s students seem to be work-
ing w ithin the "s\stem . The question is,
is that good':^ Are the students follow ing
in the footsteps of politicians who have
steeped this countr\- w ith a bureaucracy
so complex that onl\ another politician
can even begin to understand how the
s\stem works':'

At U. Mass., things don t look promising
for change. Students control, manipulate
and practice their oral exercises in poli-
ticking. The students, w ith no conscious
help from the administration, have de-
vised their ver\' own complex bureaucra-
c\ for other students to get tangled in.

Many Had to Succumb

to Reality And

Work...

Not all students were fortunate enough
to receive scholarships or have their four
years, or more, at UMass paid for by par-
ents or summer earnings. Many had to
succumb to reality and work during the
academic year to support themselves and
their extra-curricular activities.

Appro.ximately 5,000 students were em-
ployed on-campus by the university this
year. The Campus Center ranked first in
hiring, providing such jobs as bartend-
ing, bouncing, cashiering, and vvaitress-
ing. The dining commons, library, and
school of education opened up other
areas of employment to the increasing
number of students desiring work. Work-
study programs, offered through the
Financial Aid office, provided 500 jobs,
though the number requesting place-
ment far surpassed the positions avail-
able. As happened in many other areas of
the university, funds for financial aid
were cut back while the number of per-
sons applying continued to increase. As
an alternative, many students looked off-
campus for employment. Local firms
offered and unestimated number of jobs;
Most were difficult to obtain and fol-
lowed that old cliche: "The early bird
gets the worm. '

^k A

fc"

^^H^v.^^_

The job market was brightened, how-
ever, by the opening of the Mountain
Farms Mall on Route 9, which helped
to ease the situation through the de-
mand of personnel.

129

UMOC

The \ear 1973-1974 was highlighted by

unprecidented grow th in the Outing

Club, as both the club membership and

the equipment locker inventory doubled.

This growth has facilitated the club s

primary aim; the promotion within the

University of an active interest in the

out-of-doors.

The increase in size was accompanied by

an even larger increase in the number of

trips being taken; UMass Outing Club

members were active in virtually every

part of the United States. In addition to

the longer trips over vacation periods to

such places as the Grand Tetons and

Mexico, there were many weekend trips

to all areas of the Northeast. Canoeing,

camping, rock-climbing, caving, hiking,

cross country skiing, snowshoeing, and

ice climbing were only a few areas of

activity this year.

130

Ski Club

73-74 officers:
Harry Charych, president
Chuck Beaudin, vice-president
Phil Saluter, vice-president
Debbie Belanski, treasurer
Michelle Riox, secretary
Connie Saluter, secretary

This year the Umass Ski Club was more
active than it had ever been in the past.
Both skiing and socializing were the
main focal points. Since the ski club is
self-sufficient, the first semester was
devoted to fund raising. The main money
maker this year w as the annual used ski
sale held in the Campus Center at the
beginning of December. $150,000 of
used skis, boots, poles, and clothing was
offered for sale. Many first-time skiers
were able to outfit themselves complete-
ly at minimal cost.

Because of the severe lack of snow dur-
ing December, there weren t any ski ac-
tivities, but interscession was a busy
time. The club sponsored trips to
Innsbruck, Austria, Canada, Sugar-
bush, and Jay Peak.

Second semester was devoted to spend-
ing the money made first semester on
skiing and partving. One night a week
the club provided free buses to Berkshire
East Ski Area. The special all night lift
ticket rate was only $2.00 and a live band
helped with the socializing after skiing.
It was a rare occasion when the buses
returned before 2 A.M. It was a pity for
those with 8 o clock classes the next day,
but most felt it was worth it.

131

On Februar\' 16 the club sponsored ski
races for its members. For most of the
participants, this v\as their first time
running slalom gates. Some left thinking
of the Olympics in 1976, others left deep
holes in the snow in places where they
almost made the gate. An awards cele-
bration was held afterwards with tro-
phies going to the fastest three male and
female racers. The club provided beer,
v\ ine, and cheese to help the celebration
along. For some, the hardest part of the
day was finding their way back to the
bus.

Every Saturda\ when ski conditions
were good, the club provided free bus
transportation to big areas in Vermont
such as Stratton, Killington, and Bromely
with a discount on the lift ticket.

During spring break, the club ran trips to
Quebec, Jay Peak, and Sugarloaf.

Storms bombed Vermont for the entire
week before vacation and skiing was bet-
ter than it had been all winter

1*9

The Massachusetts Public Interest Re-
search Group (MassPIRG ) is a non-profit
corporation, inspired by consumer —
advocate Ralph Nader and de\ oted to
issues of public concern. MassPIRG \\ as
formed this \ ear b\ consolidation of the
Western Mass Public Interest Research
Group (WMPIRG)and the Eastern Mass
Public Interest Research Group (Mass-
PIRG East ). It is one of 20 PIRGs now
operating on American college campus-
es, with others still in the planning
stages.

MassPIRG is funded b\ voluntar\- contri-
butions of $4 per \ ear b\ students of
Massachusetts colleges and universities.
Contributions finance a full-time staff of
professionals who supervise MassPIRG
acti\ities under the direction of a student
Board of Directors. The staff of research-
ers, writers, law\ersand an en\ ironmen-
tal scientist work in close cooperation
with students from participating schools.
Through their active participation in
MassPIRG projects and polic\making
decisions, students gain practical experi-
ence in public interest research and or-
ganizing and, in most cases, can receive
academic credit for their work

This \ ear, MassPIRG: "Researched the
question of nuclear power plant safety,
publishing a 25 page report which called
for a moratorium on nuclear plant con-

MassPIRG

struction, and brought Ralph Nader to
Massachusetts on a four da\- barnstorm-
ing speaking tour to promote their i)ill
before the Mass state legislature to
halt all construction of nuclear power
facilities until the legislature has had
a chance to review the hazards.

"Won a precedent setting suit block-
ing construction of a $500 million in-
terstate — standard highwa\- in west-
ern New England.

"Continued legal action designed to
challenge the constitutionality of state
public utilit\' rate-setting procedures on
the grounds that consumers are not ade-
quateU represented at rate hearings.

"Intervened in Federal Power Commis-
sion hearings regarding licenses of five
hydroelectric dams on the Connecticut
River, spurring restoration of migrating
fish to the river and decreasing erosion

and other detrimental effects of pow er
plant operation.

"Monitored the implementation of the
1972 Clean Water Act Amendments in
Massachusetts.

"Undertook numerous other projects re-
leated to the public interest.

V,»<r*'!'i- .*"*:

i\;i^/:-

'iMf.

fii-x }»■:'!• ■,'■•- ■■'•:.

w 'i
'.-_^< -'

The North American Students Against
Fires Competition was held in Mari-
nette, Wisconsin May 1-May4, 1974.

This was the second in a series of engi-
neering competitions sponsored by
SCORE (Student Competitions on Rele-
vant Engineering ), the first being the
Urban X'ehicle Design Competition in
which Univ. of Mass. was the winner of
the Safety Award.

The UMass Team that went to the com-
petition at Marinette consisted of Diane
Bradford, Mechanical Engineering; Jen-

n>- R\an, Electrical Engineering; Peter
Cadieu.x, Electrical Engineering; Rob-
ert Hopkins, Psychology; Bruce Whit-
more, Business; and Dr. Paul Tartaglia,
Facult)- Advisor, Mechanical Engineer-
ing. Also entered w ere projects b\' David
O Conner and Paul Grocki, both in Me-
chanical Engineering, who were unable
to attend the competition. The competi-
tion ran very smoothly for its three and
one half da\ duration thanks to the ef-
forts of the SAF Co-ordinating Commit-
tee (students from Georgia Tech ) and
the Ansul Company, one of the leading
fire fighting research companies in the
country, who hosted the competition at
their research facilities.

The competition ended Saturday, May 4,
and was followed by an impressive fire
fighting demonstration put on b\' the
Ansul Company Fire Fighting School
instructors. The aw ards banquet was
held Saturday evening. Two UMass en-
tries won awards — a third place in the
Protection and Rescue Category by Rob-
ert Hopkins and Bruce Whitmore for
their impro\ed design of fire fighting
clothing and a Special Av\ard in the Fire
Fighting Category by Diane Bradford
for her automatic oven fire extinguisher.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

As an alternative
to academics and
the use of the
mind alone, the
Crafts Shop pro-
vided students
with the opportun-
ity to use their
hands and create,
to learn skills,
and to gain a
sense of satis-
faction by actually
making something
with their own hands
in a time when
everything is made
by machine.

134

Craftshop

Programs such as silk screening semi-
nars, a four-week course in ceramics, sil-
ver jewelry workshops, and workshops in
darkroom techniques of photography
were offered by the center in addition to
such crafts as leathermaking and other
skills.

Open 6 days a week, the Crafts Shop sold
inexpensive materials and provided the
tools necessary to create beautiful, and
original, leather belts and pocketbooks,
silver rings and bracelets, or just about
anything else one desired to make. All
that was required was time and patience;
the end product provided the
satisfaction.

135

A student-run communit\ mental health
center, Room to Move has struggled to
keep au are of the changing needs of the
student bod\ and to develop effective
ways fo meeting these needs. It has
served as a vehicle for communication
between the "folk medicine of the
street and professional medicine and has
been instrumental in developing new
models of health care. The staff is aware
of many of the social and spiritual issues
underlying drug abuse and strives to
provide services which will help persons
resolve some of these issues.

The drug education outreach program
provides drug information, including
workshops in all aspects of drugs for the
university community, dormitory coun-
selor training work-shops in drugs and

Room To Move

drug abuse, and personal growth work-
shops, in which persons are encouraged
to develop themselves through such
areas as art and movement.

Much of our effort is directed toward
helping persons find alternatives to drug
use. Teams composed of trained staff
members conduct workshops in such al-
ternatives as altered states of conscious-
ness, or alternative "highs", such as
those experienced through voga, exer-
cise, and meditation. A Black Action
team is involved in all aspects of educa-
tion and counselling in the Third World.
Alcohol abuse, now cited as the number
one drug problem in the United States, is
being dealt with by the alcohol team,
which holds rap sessions Wednesday

m ■^aK^,n -

'Wr^Hh

136

nights in addition to workshops and
counselling programs.

Room to Move is distinguished from
other counselling centers in that we are a
crisis intervention center. Persons strug-
gling with drugs, alcohol, or psychologi-
cal problems seek help here. Counseling
is done in both short-term and long-term
programs; the stigma connected with the
Mental Health Center is not found here
because people feel at ease. There is a
sense of community among the staff and
hopefully among the people who drop-
in.

In a period of confusion and despair
we are trying to help individuals find a
source for positive growth within them-
selves and with each other.

a place to hv listt'iicd to

& to 1)C' heard ^ , .
to Ik- supported \\ hilc

\ oil natlu'i" \ our torccs

6i get \ our heariugs.
a fresh h)ok at alti'inatix es

6; some uew uisights
to taei' \oui' tears —

— \ our needs,
to eonie to a deeision
Al take tlie eouiaiie to act
6c to take tlu' risks
that li\ inu cU'iiuuuls.

137

Concert
Committee

The year 1973-1974 marked the return of
concerts to the Curry Hicks Cage after a
silence of three years. The resuU w as less
than spectacular from the point of view
of attendance.

In October the Concert Committee pre-
sented Donny Hathaway and Chick Co-
rea. The audience numbered 1100, less
than one-half the capacity of the Cage.
In November, John Mayall and Bruce
Springsteen played before an audience
of 1600 persons. The following night
Mayall and Maria Mulduar entertained
2600 persons. All three concerts were
fine shows musically; the fact that they
had to be given on Sunday or Monday
nights and a general lack of interest in
these particular types of music contribut-
ed to the consistently poor attendance.

At the beginning of the spring semester
the Committee planned to present Bon-
nie Raitt for two shows in the Student
Union Ballroom. The shows were sold
out in two and one-half days. Two days
before the show Bonnie cancelled her
performance. As a replacerrtent, the
Concert Committee presented the Jon
Pousette-Dart String Band and Mitch
Chakour with the Mission Band. The
concert attracted less than 200 persons.

The year has been a generally disap-
pointing one. The Concert Committee
has lost most of its money and its opti-
mism about the future of concerts at U
Mass. Without the support of the student
body, the future looks pretty dim.

140

Greg Somerville. Sonja Bt'nnett. Carol Ingram. Dr. Levi Watkins.

BLACK SCIENTIST SOCIETY

The Black Scientist Societ\ is an ora;ani-
zation to unite undergraduate and tiradu-
ate Black students who ha\ e a common
goal of achieving a degree or degrees
within a scientific discipline.

The B.S.S. strives towards academic ex-
cellence by the development of educa-
tional support s\ stems for its members,
to insure their successful pursuit of their
individual disciplines.

The B.S.S. tries to create "New Black
Experiences in scientific postures. The
Societ\ as a viable vehicle for promulga-
tion of minorities into the schools of sci-
ence and \\ ill address itself \\ ith recruit-
ing and placement of students w ithin the
ph\sical science areas.

The B.S.S. has been successful in initiat-
ing and executing inter-communication
and relevanc} between the Black scien-
tist, the Black communit) and Black en-
terprise. The organization will further
develop the concept of projects b% Black
scientists for the Black communit\ .

The B.S.S. tries to provide support for
Black programs on campus, primarily
programs dealing w ith ad\ ancement of
minorities w ithin the hard sciences. Our
group is imique in that as students, we
have unified our efforts and concerns
into a working task force whose focus
and thrust has been to aid in the educa-
tion of our Brothers and Sisters.

VVe have our credibilit\ in that we
complement minorit\ program cffecti\e-
ness, thus bridging the gap betw een rhet-
oric and pragmatism.

The Black Scientist Societ\ runs se\ eral
different programs during the regular
school semester which include trips,
guest speakers, films, participation in
minorit\ recruitment programs, and
meetings at regular interxals. What is
pictured here is the societ\ s finest event.
At the end of the school v ear the societ\
holds an annual reception — this is our
second annual reception — the purpose
of these receptions is to show recognition
to somebod\ who has shown an interest

in the societ\ and or somebodv' who is
interested in some scientific field b\' pro-
fession or b\ stud\ . The first reception
ga\ e recognition to Dr. Randolph Brom-
er\ . who is the chancellor of the Univer-
sit\ of Massachusetts, Amherst. He is
also a geoph\sicist and showed a sincere
interest in the Black Scientist Society
and what it was trying to do for Black
Students here at the University of Massa-
chusetts in the w a\ of promoting the
hard sciences and the support of follow-
ing through on a career in the profession-
al fields which w ere science oriented.

At this. Second Annual Reception of the
B.S.S., the students were honored. They
received certificates of recognition for
their interest in the society. Also the so-
ciet\ recognized Dr. Levi Watkins for his
role in the Black Community. He is pres-
ently doing research on hypertension.
Trent Poole, who is one of the original
founders was also honored at this
reception.

141

ro^j cnv

wi'icf'jhf f

A little time, a little effort, and a lot of
love. The Belchertown N'olunteers iiive
all three. The\ donate several hours of
their time each \\ eek to work with resi-
dents of Belchertow n State School, they
e.vtend a little effort to help someone
gain self-confidence.

Each volunteer w orks w ith a resident of
the school, taking them for w alks, to pla\
on the s\\ ings, or to stay indoors and play
with to\ s. The ages vary, from small

children to middle-aged men and

women.

Some of the volunteers spend several
hours a w eek, others spend several days a
week and are involved in the Boltwood
Project or volunteer as requirements for
university courses. Volunteering is not
an easy thing to do. Seeing a small child
continually banging their head against
the wall, or moaning and waving their
hands in the air, or just sitting in silence
for hours makes one feel helpless, frus-
trated, and sometimes depressed.

142

One thing is certain, though, the resi-
dents of Belchertown State School, like
all state schools, need persons to care, to
be interested, and to help. Conditions are
often poor, man\ persons would rather
turn a\va\ and not face the reality of
Belchertoun. Those unique individuals
that do face the reality and are able, and
are willing to do something to help, no
matter how small the contribution of
time deserve a great deal of praise and
thanks from all of us.

143

WMUA, 91.1 FM in Amherst, became
more diverse in its programming this
year than ever before. Interspersed
throughout the 20 hours of music played
seven da\s a week were greatly im-
proved newscasts, thanks to the coopera
tion of local radio stations, and the addi-
tion of a full, eight-hour news staff.

New concepts in public affairs program-
ming were presented. "Gay Break" pro-
vided an in-depth analysis of the prob-
lems of gay people in our society, as we
as the comic relief that made the show
successful. "The Women s Show ' was
produced weekly and collectively by 20
women in a Southwest Women's Media
course, and attempted to join progressive
people s music with information and in-
terviews about people's struggles for
freedom. Other programs included " Fo-
cus ", centered on local politics, "Off the
Hook ", a nightK talk show, and "Uni-
versity Week in Review' , a recap of
campus events.

The station continued its wide coverage
of Minutemen sports, both during the
regular seasons and at post-season tour-
naments. That familiar banner draped
outside the press bo.\ at Alumni Stadium
or over the railing at the Cage told U
Mass fans that WMUA was there, broad-
casting to those fans who couldn't stand
the cold, fight the lines, or v\eren"t dedi-

cated enough to put up with the long
wait before the event s start. Don Gorski
presented play-by-play action for both
football and basketball games, with Lar-
ry Convoy adding football color and Jer-
ry Brooks basketball color.

Music continued to improve, although
already far ahead of area competition.
"Progressive, Free Form/Informative
Format ' is how we define the diversified
programming at 91.1 FM. No other sta-
tion around has a more serious approach
to their music, or as varied a presentation
of public affairs.

146

Afro- American Music

Archie Shepp

Max Roach

The beat of Afro- American music is ech-
oing through the halls of more than 500
campuses across the country, where for-
mal course offerings and degree pro-
grams show that music departments are
interested in Bop as well as Bach.

These courses and degree programs are
attracting not only students but also pro-
fessional musicians who are finding the
serenity of the campus scene a relief
from the rigors of the nightclub and con-
cert circuit.

Pros like Max Roach, Archie Shepp, and
Reggie Workman are now sharing the
knowledge they've accumulated over the
years as concert and recording artists
with the students enrolled in their classes
at the University of Mass.

The increased interest in Afro-American
studies during the mid-sixties is said to
have been an important catalyst in open-
ing up this new outlet for passing on the
jazz tradition.

In 1964, when the interest in including
Afro- American studies in college curric-
ulums was beginning to be felt, there
were 25 colleges in the United States of-
fering courses in jazz. Ten years later
there are over 500 colleges and universi-
ties offering such courses.

At UMass, the move to include jazz be-
gan in 1968 when students held informal
sessions at the music librarian s home. At

this time, the music curriculum had tra-
ditionally covered only classical music in
the Western European tradition.

The Faculty now involved in jazz in-
cludes eight composers, instrumentalists,
and vocalists. Of these. Roach, Shepp,
and Workman are considered to a be
among the most influential musicians on
today's scene.

In her definitive book, "The Music of
Black Americans ", Eileen Southern
writes of Max Roach: " whose legate, but
strongly rhythmical style was widely
imitated by other drummers."

Black poet and jazz critic Imamu Amiri
Baraka (Leroi Jones), in an article in
Downbeat magazine, spoke of Archie
Shepp's tenor saxophone style which
"combines a big wide elegant bluesiness
with a rhythmnic force . . . Archie has
something to say which is new and pow-
erfully moving. '

Reggie Workman has performed and
recorded with the two musicians above
as well as Art Blakey and John Coltrane.

There are now over 200 students enrolled
in the UMass program, which covers the
entire spectrum of Afro- American music
including Soul, Jazz, and Gospel. Besides
regular lecture and discussion type class-
es, several large and small ensembles
offer the student opportunities for practi-
cal applications of his knowledge.

iSlfc

These courses and ensembles attract a
wide range of students, both black and
white, from not only the Music Depart-
ment but also from such diverse sources
as the Theater Department and Depart-
ment of Afro- American Studies, among
others.

The students interest ranges from those
who are into the music just for the plea-
sure of listening and playing, to those
music education majors who see the val-
ue the experience gained here will be in
their future teaching, and finally those
who seek careers as professional
musicians.

In the future these students will be able
to major in Afro- American music, an op-
tion not presently available except
through special individual concentration!
programs.

Dr. Frederick Tillis, who is now coordi-
nater of the program, sums up its princi-
pal aim: "to develop a program in Afro-
American music which offers an oppor-
tunity for serious studies and investiga-
tions of the music and musicians of this
tradition.

As a result. Bop, Blues, and Boogie may
well continue to take their place next to
Beethoven, Bach, and Bartok, atUMass
and across the country.

/" THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY

Not since the 1950's had a woman
been elected Collegian Editor-in-
Chief.

At Editor meetings Karen Lynch
would privately joke that her only
reason for seeking the position had
been to change the Collegian Flag.

Whatever her reasons, the 56
journalism/English major from Win-
chester, Mass. wasted little time at the
paper s helm. She did, indeed, change
the Collegian Flag: "I wanted to get
rid of all the garbage there."

For Karen and her editors there w ere
layout procedures to standardize and
editorial opinions to formulate. With
each controversy that endlessly con-
fronted Karen and her editors there
were countless meetings and discus-
sion groups to attend.

During these controversies Karen s
true value as Editor-In -Chief became
apparent. Her abilit\' to "steer a mid-
dle course , to absorb pertinent argu-
ments v\hile not wavering in her con-
victions, earned the respect of staff
and students alike.

The energy crisis is set at the gas
pumps , said Stewart Udall, former Sec-
retary of the Interior under President
Kennedy and Johnson. He proposed a re-
orientation of American life, calling the
United State automobile industry one of
the main causes of the energy crisis. " It's
child's play; the joyride is over nov\ , " he
said, calling for support of gas rationing
while pointing out that President Nixon
fears rationing because of the World
War II hangup that rationing is commun-
ist or un-American. As a solution to the
energy crisis, Udall proposed free trans-
portation, the return of the railroad, con-
struction of walkways and bikeways, and
a more ogranized trucking sy«tem. He
warned that the crisis is not "short-
termed , as many think, but a very real
problem we will face in years to come.

Steward Udall

The 1973-1974 academic year saw in-
creased awareness by the university
community in exposing itself to the out-
side world, and an attempt at departure
from the isolationist label which often
attaches itself to such an institution.

DVP's purpose is just that; to keep the
university community sensitive to the
world in which it exists. It seeks to bring
to campus persons of varied experiences
and interests who are qualified to inter-
pret, explain, and raise questions about
life is all its dimensions. A part of that
exposure to life is the stimulation of criti-
cal thought, of debate, and the presenta-
tion of a balanced range of opinion on an
issue. The year could be described in one
word: diversity. Topics ranged from les-
bianism, to the Black struggle, to escape
artistry.

Among those persons brought to the
University this year by DVP were Tom
Wolfe, Jill Johnston, Norman Bigelow,
Dr. Robert Hill, James Reston, Jr., Jean-
Pierre Debris, Paul Morrissey, Flo Ken-
nedy, Stewart Udall, David DuBois,
John Boone, and Dick Tuck.

Author and cult hero Tom Wolfe, whose
works include "The Electric Kool Aid
Acid Test" and "The Pump House
Gang' , spoke to a capacity crowd on
"Class Warfare Among American
Youth". He called the seventies "the age
of the debutante in bluejeans ", pointing
out that fashion conscious debutantes of
the old days now are part-time social
workers who insist on a common bond
between themselves and the dis-advan-
taged class. Wolfe called the great strug-
gle and subtle resentment of the age the
conflict between the "greasers " and the
"surfers ", or the "collegiates " and these
who are not. The Silent Majority, and
more specifically the hardhats, are ac-
tually rebelling against a kind of person,
the "intellectual". This, Wolfe said, is
the main crux of blue collar
conservatism.

Jill Johnston, columnist and author of
"Marmalade Me " and "Lesbian Na-
tion", proclaimed lesbianism as THE
feminist solution: "There will be no po-
litical revolution until all women are
convinced that lesbians are women. The
problem of the fiminist movement is that
the problems are pointed out but a no
solutions are offered for them."

152

Ms. Johnston said the there are two
classes, one boys and one women; Boys
are the "ruling class , while women
must "remove themselves from the
oppressor . She said that she herself w as
getting back to being an individual
instead of a militant lesbian.

David DuBois

David Graham DuBois, a visiting W.E.B.
DuBois scholar and step-son of the late
Pan-Africanist leader, called the prob-
lem of the twentieth century "the prob-
lem of the color line." His primary con-
cern, like that of this father, is the libera-
tion of the Black people in Africa and
America, and the destructions of capital-
ism, colonialism, and racism tow ards the
building of socialism and communism.
DuBois said that Blacks in America
"discovered among their own people
groups totally committed for radical
change in America, and devoted to the
search for freedom." He believes that
American Blacks will lead the United
States to a revolution involving the
"rejection of capitalism with the replace-
ment of socialisms.

Dick Tuck, a long time associate of Pres-
ident Nixon, said the President "will sa\
he is incapacitated ' to prevent further
impeachment proceedings. He then pre-
dicted that Gerald Ford would become
acting President, although Ni.xon would
still officially be President. Tuck
claimed this w as why the democratic
leadership has stopped asking for resig-
nation and is pushing impeachment.

Tuck became famous as a "political
prankster" who has tried to embarrass
and expose the President since 1950. He
once arranged a speech at the Universit\
of Southern California on a day and time
when no one would be there. Nixon ex-
pected 4,000 persons onl\ 40 came.

During Nixon's '62 campaign for gover-
nor of California, Tuck made 2 signs par-
tially in Chinese. Two Chinese children
held them up, and Nixon posed for pic-
tures with them. When he found out that
the signs made reference to one of his
scandals, the Hughes fun, he took the
signs and ripped them up before televi-
sion cameras.

He predicted President Nixon would re-
sign soon, and that he has been plea bar-
gaining w ith members of the House of
Representatives over resignation
conditions.

John Boone

Norman Bigelow, who claims to be the
reincarnation of Harr\ Houdini, the
original escape artist, thrilled the crowd
with various acts of "escapologN . In
mysterious fashion, Bigelow managed to
escape from a 360 gallon tank of w ater
he w as hanging upside dow n in, unchain
himself from a table while a path of lit
gun powder rushed toward a pile of ex-
plosives underneath, and release himself
from a variet\ of straps and belts while a
boa constrictor tightened around his
neck. One of the most tense moments of
his set came when he had onl\ 3 minutes
to release himself from chains, belts, and
straps before a time released door of
knives closed upon him.

Dick Tuck

Ever\ woman's Center grew out of strong, local groups which
had translated some of the ideas of the w omen's movement into
action. Among other con\ ictions. we w ere convinced that edu-
cation should not be denied to people because the\ w ere old, or
parents, or poor, or had to work, or w ere born female. That
conviction, and the people in Continuing Education, the Prov-
ost's Office, Student Affairs and the Counseling Center, and
Administrative Services who share it, are the real founders of
this center. We called it "Every woman's ' because we were
aware that there were many women on campus, or who should
be on campus, whose needs w ere neglected or whose existence
was not recognized. \\'h\ 'r'

BECAUSE THEY WERE "TOO OLD". Not all students, or
those capable of being successful students, are under 21. In
fact, more and more students are old enough to have children
of their own. Traditionally, it's been beyond-college-age wom-
en who have "continued ' their "educations ", and now it is true
more than ever — either in Continuing Education or as regular
or part-time students, as undergraduates or graduate students.
We have advocated, sometimes successfully, for equal oppor-
tunitv in admissions and in financial aid, and have reminded
the community that older women are here as students.

BECAUSE THEY ARE PARENTS. Some of those older wom-
en have a need for child care. If they are working as well as
attending classes, they may need full-da\ child care, as do
many facultv and staff women. We have provided child care
for manv of our ow n programs and have reminded other plan-
ners of the necessity for building it into campus programs. We
make referrals to local parents' exchanges and cooperatives,
and have pleaded for publiclv-supported child care in tow n
government meetings. We hereby plead w ith \ou to recognize
the necessitv — for both children and parents — for safe, su-
pervised places for children to grow and learn.

BECAUSE THEY HAVE TO WORK. Often, "students and
facultv " are mentioned as though the\ were the onlv inhabit-
ants of this campus. There is a large work force which keeps
records and types letters and maintains buildings and handles
food. Many of thes.e people who keep the place going are
women, and the\ have been ignored both in the speech and ac-
tions of decision makers. Their insurance coverage is discrimi-
nator); they are shuffled into the low est-paying jobs; they
want training to handle their jobs better; the\ w ant training to
equip them for other and/or better jobs; they need full-da\
child care if they are mothers of young children; they need
academic advising and encouragement if thev are trv ing to
continue their educations; thev w ant information and action on
promotions. Evervvvoman s Center has provided counseling
and referrals, academic advising, advocacv for individuals,
training programs for groups, and we have lobbied for campus-

154

wide changes to accomodate the needs of women who work
here.

BECAUSE THEY ARE POOR. Everywhere, women make less
money than men, and many of the women who attend UM/A
are poor, some on welfare. One of the groups at Every woman s
Center is the Poor Women's Task Force, 15 women w ho at-
tended classes this year and who have recruited 19 new mem-
bers of the Task Force for the coming academic \ear. These
women are able, highly motivated students who would other-
wise have been shut out of the University — and that would
have been a loss to the University as well as to the women
themselves.

BECAUSE THEY WERE BORN FEMALE. Women are dis-
couraged from many schools, training programs and jobs for
which they qualify; in addition, they are encouraged into occu-
pations which are not valued by society — care-taking, nurtur-
ing home-making. What are the working hours, paid vacation
time, salary and retirement benefits of a housewife? We be-
lieve she deserves pay and benefits. The fact that nobody pays
for this valuable work leads women who do it to feel that they
themselves are not as valuable as men are, not as deserving as
men are. Even on this campus, women are a long way from
"equal pay for equal work", and to be underpaid is to be un-
dervalued. Women have been robbed of self-confidence by
these facts of economic life, robbed by a history and literature
which have recorded "founding fathers' without "founding
mothers '. Through the Women's Studies program developed
through Everywoman's Center, they have a chance to learn
that they have a history which men forgot to write. Through
Project Self workshops, women can share their knowledge,
skills and talents, building competence and confidence in col-

laborative, non-competitive groups. (The trouble with compe-
tition is that someone loses, and many of us have been lifetime
losers. ) Through the Feminist Arts Program, all of us on cam-
pus can enjoy the plays, poetry readings and the arts and crafts
shows which give creative women the needed chance to reach
an audience. Through the Task force on Employment for
Woman, counseling and guidance on career options are avail-
able. Weekends for Every woman offer life-planning for those
looking for new options in education, in their work and in the
way they live their lives.

We have had much help from people at every level of the Uni-
versity who haved shared our concern for women and given us
money, support, advice, encouragement, and their own best
efforts. We thank them that they increasingly share our own
growing concern as we learn about women who are hazed, har-
rassed, insulted, assaulted and raped.

As a Center, Everywoman s tries to be a place where people
can bring their problems, meet other women, and work togeth-
er toward dissolving the barriers, rules, regulations and atti-
dudes, which deny us education, earning-power, choices about
our own lives, and the Goddess-given right to stand on our hind
legs and be proud to be women and to be ourselves.

155

;;-.#

WOMAN'S SUPPORT GROUPS

The prt'ssiiri's placi'cl on stiiclfiits in to-
cla\ s world arc iniini'nsc. Kor a w onuMi.
those prfssiirt's can he c\cm more confus-
ini; and difficult than for a man, as socic-
t\ s expectations of her and those shi' has
of herself are likeK to he in conflict.

'I'here are w a\ s for women to hi'lp them-
seKes throufih these conflicts and to he-
jiin to learn ahout themsei\ es. 'I'he Kv-
ervwoman s (k-nter is iiuoK ed in the
formation of "support j^roups. some-
times referred to as "consciousness-
raisinjj j^roups." In these groups. 7-10
women meet rej^ularK to examine their
feeliiifis and |)rol)lems and to lend each
other support in their efforts to under-
stand and jjcrhaps change themscK I's.

Women ari' often in competition w ith
each other because of the roles the\ are
forced into. One fre(|Ui'nt result is a
warped senseof values — women can
bcfiin to ha\ e a lack of respect for each
other. In a support ^roup women jjet to

know each other in an open and non-
competitive w a\. Support j^roups talk
about the feelings women have about
each other and about men. 'l"he\ ijrinu; up
<luestions of how each women feels
about herself — her bocK. her famih .
her relationships. '!"he\ ha\ o discussions
about the w a\ s each has been oi^pressed
and w hat the\ can do about their oppres-
sion. The (|uestions are those that all
women will ha\ e to deal w ith at some
time and the supporti\i- atmosphere of
the uroup is helfpul in beijinnini; to work
thinjisout.

Ihe .Southwfst W'l

forces, or support t^roups. each under dif-
ferent subjects, and each w ith three main

eliminations of certain proiirams. Kach
task force meets once a woek, and pre-
sents it's findings in turn to a lii'ueral
.S\\'(; meeting, w heri' policies are dis-
cussed and re\'ised. 'I"he task force also
works to provide expanded contu'ctions
of the center and to build a broader case
of referral services. Anions the topics
covi'red are Hazards for Women on
Campus, liudj^et (,'ounselinii. Academics,
Racism, Outreach, and the (iommunica-
tion Krou|3, which wojkstui inter-task
force communications. The (^omnumica-
tion Kroup is also iiuoK ed w ith commu-
nications w ith residents of Southwest
and the campus as a whole. The I'iuhth
task force worked on Sprinti Weekend,
which was sponsored b\ SWCi.

Support uroups ha\'e been atteniled and

first stud\ what has been done on the
subject, and specificalK in Southwest.

)osed. includinii chanj^es, adtlitions. and

Main more an- interested in workini
aiul forming task forces for the main
problems facinji wonu'ii in the uni\i'
cornmunit\ toda\ .

" Fix your own means a chance to save
money and the opportunity to learn for
yourself the ins and outs of automobile
repair. It also means SAW, the Student
Auto Workshop.

Located on Level 1, Permit Parking, in
the Campus Center Garage, the work-
shop provides equipment, space, and as-
sistance. The student supplies the
manpower.

While many students are still not aware
of the workshop s existence, over 1600
students use the facilities each year, or
40 to 50 each week. The workshop is
open only during the academic year,
every day except Monday and Friday.
Thirteen spaces are available for use; the
cost of renting equipment is $2 the first
hour and $1 each hour after that.

SAW not only saves the student repair
charges, it also helps save money on
parts, which can be purchased at "rea-
sonable' prices. A repairman and parts
man are available whenever the work-
shop is open to assist students whose
knowledge of automobile engines is
limited.

A staff of 1 1 students run the Student
Auto Workshop, which began operation
two years ago. Trucks, motorcycles, and
cars are repaired quickly and cheaply,
which is something rare these days.

159

The year 1973-74 was a
disappointing one for
UMass in athletics. While
many teams did well, it was
a real letdown from 1972-
73.

The football team lost the
Yankee Conference title to
UConn, cross country won
the New Englands and the
soccer team improved
under their fourth coach in
four years.

The basketball team
made it to the N.I.T. again,
four wrestlers won New
England titles. Gene Whe-
lan won the individual East-
ern gymnastic champion-
ship, the skiiers had anoth-
er good season while the
swimmers were improved.

The women^ gymaast^
beat out Springfield for the
Eastern title but failed to
defend their national title.

The crew did defend
their Dad Vail title, the
track team won the New||
Englands but the baseball
p:eam had a poor year.

The lacrosse team fin-
ished 9th in the nation and
he tennis team lost the
Yankee Conference title. ^

Yes, it was a real letdown f ik
from the many champion- |^1
sh i p clu bs of 1 972-73 . ^ ^ » '*

tJ'.V

:^9*^St-

Left: Tom Maguire. Center: Coach O'Brien.
Right: Paul Segersten. Opposite Page: Top: Bil
Gillin and Randy Thomas vs. U Conn.; Freshmen
Paul Dorian and Chris Farmer. Bottom: Randy
Thomas and John McGrail.

162

The UMass Cross Country team had
one of their most successful seasons
ever by edging out powerful Harvard
and Northeastern for their first New
England title in twelve years.

Lead by co-captains Randy Thomas
and Bill Giliin, coach Ken O'Brien's
runners went through an 8-2 dual meet
record, beating such powers as Provi-
dence and Central Connecticut and
osing only to Harvard and
Northeastern.

Then came the YanCon meet.
Thomas copped the individual champi-
onship as the Minutemen won their
fourth straight Conference title.

Lead by Thomas' 3rd and Gillin's 5th
place finishes, UMass took the New
England title.

The Minutemen then went on to
capture a third in the Eastern's, finish-
ing behind Manhattan and Penn State.

Thomas, Giliin, Tom Maguire, John
McGrail and Paul Segersten finished
the year with a 15th place in the
NCAA's. Surely, 1973 squad was one of
the most exciting of all UMass Cross
Country teams.

Every season in every sport starts off
w^ith hopes that are unrealistically high.
On occasion, like 1972, the hopes pan
out and a post-season bowl victory is
the year's final destination. But more
often the season becomes a weekly
proposition, as the team wins one then
loses one.

Such was the 1973 UMass football
season. A 6-5 record for a team that on

Labor Day seemed headed for much
more was a disappointment. There was
some exciting football — Holy Cross,
Villanova, Rutgers and Rhode island.
There were some duds — Maine, New
Hampshire, Boston University and Bos-
ton College.

One player in particular, flanker Tim
Berra, had one of the best seasons a
UMass player ever had.

164

Left hand page: Top: Fred Kelliher, Bottom
left: Bobby Wolfe, Bottom right: Paul Hansen
(10), Right hand page: Top: Piel Pennington,
Bottom left: Ed McAleney, 6o((om right: Tim
Berra.

He broke several school, Yankee
Conference and New England records.
He made the conference first offensive
team along with quarterback Piel
Pennington.

The defense placed four men on the
first team, but gave up over 200 points
as inconsistency was their problem. But
Ed McAleney, Tommy Bradshaw, Den-
nis Kierman and Bob Parrott were good

enough to rate all-star recognition.

Unfortunately, the players who had
good seasons weren't in the majority
and as a unit, the individuals never
clicked.

It all added up to 6-5 and a long wait
'till next year.

165

I THE SEASON:

HOLY CROSS (30) AT UMASS (28) —
The season started out like the year
before ended as the Minutemen
scored the first two times they had the
ball, building up a 13-0 lead. But 30
straight Crusader points were enough
to hold off a fourth quarter comeback
that brought UMass within two.

VILLANOVA (20) AT UMASS (21) —

Backup quarterback Fred Kelliher
earned lasting fame with a "come off
the bench" second half performance
that brought the Minutemen from way
behind to victory. The game winner
was a two-point conversion pass to Bill
Wolfe with only one minute left.

MAINE (0) AT UMASS (20) — The
Black Bears continued their tradition of
not scoring against UMass in a typically
dull game. The Minutemen weren't as
sharp as they should have been and it
showed up the following week.

UMASS (7) AT HARVARD (24) —The
Minutemen scored first but it was

about the only thing they did right as
the Crimson opened up their season
with a revenge win. Harvard quarter-
back Jim Stockel and wide receiver Pat
Mclnally combined to destroy UMass.

UMASS (25) AT RUTGERS (22) —
Rutgers had the ball on the UMass six-
inch line and the leading runner in the
nation, J.J. Jennings, ready to take it in
with only six seconds left in the game.
An illegal procedure penalty and an
incomplete pass got in the way and the
Minutemen had their biggest win of
the season.

UMASS (20) AT BOSTON UNIVERSI-
TY (6) — A real clinker for the few fans
that attended. The only thing they had
to cheer about was the first Terrier

touchdown in 16 quarters. The Minute-
men finally put together some sembl-
ance of a running game and that was
the big news for them.

RHODE ISLAND (41) AT UMASS (35)

— One of the most memorable and
entertaining games ever played at
Alumni Stadium. Only the outcome
dulled the day. The Minutemen came
from 20 points behind to lead with less
than a minute to go but the Rams
scored near the end and, despite a
UMass drive that wound up on the URI
20 as the gun sounded, hung on to win.

UMASS (6) AT CONNFCTICUT (28)

— As entertaining as was Rhode Island,
this one was bad. It was one of the sad-
dest offensive performances possible

by the injury-wrecked Minutemen as
the Huskies knocked them out of con-
tention for the Yankee Conference
Championship.

VERMONT (7) AT UMASS (27) —The
Cats made it 19 years in a row without a
win over UMass as the Minutemen
bounced back and turned in a steady
performance. For a while, the outcome
was in doubt but the UMass passing
game clicked in the second half and
that was it.

UMASS (28) AT NEW HAMPSHIRE
(7) — The biggest news of this game
was the frigid weather and the 83-yard

touchdown run by freshman Rich
Jessamy.

UMASS (14) AT BOSTON COLLEGE
(59) — The Eagles annihilated the Min-
utemen with an incredible running at-
tack that picked up over 500 yards.
UMass passed for over 300 yards, but
never had a chance as BC avenged
their 28-7 loss in 1972.

The women's field hockey team,
coached by Jane Farr, had one of its
most successful seasons as it posted a
record of 4-1-3.

They were led by senior Wendy
Alpaugh, the high scorer, who made
the first team of the Northeast College
Field Hockey Association Tournament.

The women pucksters were able to
place eight members on the first and
second teams of the tournament. Be-
sides Alpaugh, Lori Nazar also made
the first team.

The second team qualifiers were
Kathy O'Neil, Elaine Senosk, Joanne
Lorrey, Joanne Smith, Kathy German
and Barbara Martell.

Next year's team will suffer the loss
of Alpaugh, German and Nancy Barr
but will maintain a strong nucleus.

SCOREBOARD

UMass3

Keene State

UMassS

Mt. Fiolyoke

UMass4

Bridgewater St.

UMassI

Springfield

UMassI

Worcester St.

UMassI

So. Connecticut

UMassO

Smith

UMass2

Northeastern

168

Women's volleyball's premier season
at UMass put together some bumps,
sets and spikes to open with a 2-5
record.

Paced by Nancy Caruso's serving and
graduate student Jody Jensen's coach-
ing, the women laid out the ground-
work for future teams.

Karen Fruzzetti, Janice Perkins, Di-
ane Boucher, Jane McNamara, Susan
Brophy and Nancy Caruso were the
varsity team members that played
strong and fast to produce this new
hard-hitting women's intercollegiate
sport.

SOCCER

It was a season of both happiness and
frustration for the UMass soccer team.

The hooters finished with an overall
record of 6 wins, 3 losses and a tie. But
they were only 4-2 in the Yankee Con-
ference, a record which left them in
third place.

If any one aspect of the season stood
out, it was the fact that the team re-
fused to quit. Even after several early
disappointments that kept the Minute-

4 •-.

men out of the Conference race and,
for the most part, the New England rat-
ings, the hooters maintained a hi
spirit and sense of pride. ^

The three losses came at^he hand^
Maine and two of thrpe tgjjjteaTns in
New England socCer>^LJConn and
Springfield. ^

But the Minutemen also knocked off
their share of top-flight competition.
They whipped Tufts at a time when the

UM
UM

LM
UM
UM
I'M
UM
UM
UM

THE RESULTS:
5 Boston College

Maine

Worcester Tech

Boston Univ.

Rhode Island

Tufts
0 Connecticut
3 Vermont
0 Springfield
5 New Hampshire

HIP^ *^BiiH

Jumbos were rated sixth in the poll.
The hooters were also successful
against Rhode island, the defending
conference champions, and they thor-
oughly dominated New Hampshire in
the final game that was to decide third
place.

There were also some fine individual
performances turned in during the
course of the season.

Tom Coburn, a junior from Chico-
pee, lead the conference in scoring
and was named to the All-Conference
team.

The only other Minuteman named to
the all-star team was Mike Nugent, a
senior halfback from Needham.

Two UMass players, Coburn and
halfback Jim Vollinger were chosen to
play in the annual New England soccer
coaches' all-star game.

Probably the most meaningful
awards, however, are the ones that are
bestowed by one's teammates.

For Most Valuable Player, the team
chose Mark Tyma, a senior halfback
from Langhorne, Pennsylvannia.

Gary McKenna, a fullback from Nor-

NlHb HUtm

:/Tn

thampton and only a sophomore; was
chosen as the most improved player on
the squad.

In the voting, the team also elected
Vollinger and goalie Carl Vercollone as
team captains for 1974.

:W^.-

171

DIAMPKINHHIPH

172

173

Above: (L to R) Betsy East; Margie Coombs;
Anne Vexler. Below: Jeannine Burger.

■ •

* V-

T --..,7 ▼' "^a^y.m^mi

The 1974 women's gymnastics team
added another title to their list when
they shattered Springfield College's
unbroken Easterns record and became
the new Eastern Regional Champions
with a score of 106.2 to Springfield's
103.05.

The Easterns, held in jampacked Cur-
ry Hicks Cage on the UMass campus,
turned into a battle between two
schools instead of eighteen as UMass
and Springfield dominated the meet..

Working like a well-oiled machine,
the UMass women put on an unsur-
passed team performance and cap-
tured numerous individual titles as
well.

The first place all-around title went
to junior Jeannine Burger. Captain
Anne Vexler was the runner-up and
Margie Combs tied for fourth. Burger
also won individual titles in the uneven
bars and floor exercise and qualified
sixth on the beam. Vexler captured first

place on the beam, second in floor
exercise and fifth on the uneven bars.
Combs had the highest score of the
entire meet with a 9.2 vault. She won

that event, was in a three-way tie for
second on the beam and qualified sixth
on the floor exercise.

Top performances were also given
by specialists Betsy East, Jodi Hitt and
Linda Nelligan. East took fourth on the
uneven bars, Hitt tied for second on
the beam and Nelligan tied for sixth on
vaulting.

Rounding out the Easterns team
were senior Heidi Armstrong, who
qualified for finals on vaulting and
beam, Marion Kuliok and Gail Mc-
Carthy. Freshman Carol Rogers added
depth to the team throughout the sea-
son on bars and vaulting.

Coming off such an overwhelming
performance it seemed the defending
National Champs would have no prob-
lem retaining their title in California.
But various organizational problems of
the poorly run national meet com-
bined with the fact that UMass couldn't
quite get it all together this time result-

174

ed in a new champion, Southern Illi-
nois University scoring 108.6. South-
west Mississippi Junior College's 107.2
was second and UMass tied for third
with Springfield, scoring 104.8.

The three Minutewomen qualifying
for the finals were all-arounders Jean-
nine Burger on beam and uneven bars,
Anne Vexler on the beam and Margie
Combs on floor exercise. Burger
scored well on bars both days to cap-
ture fourth, but due to falls either dur-
ing the team meet or during the finals,
she and the other women failed to
place in the other events.

The dual meet season began with
some unfortunate setbacks when three
varsity gymnasts; Thanne Poth, Diane
Cantwell and Gail Hannan suffered

injuries that removed them from com-
petition. This brought the team down
to eleven competitors but despite this,
the season resulted in a highly success-

ful 7-1 record. The one loss was a heart-
breaker to Springfield with a score of
107.25 to 105.3. Once again, Springfield
was undefeated in dual meets, a record
hopefully to be broken by the Minute-
women next year.

The team loses four of its top
gymnasts with the graduation of se-
niors Anne Vexler, Margie Combs, Bet-
sy East and Heidi Armstrong. These
dedicated athletes have worked for
four years to bring the team to its pre-
sent level of superior gymnastics. This
type of team dedication, combined
with the fine coaching of Virginia Evans
and her assistant, Mike Kasavana, will-
insure progressively better gymnastics
teams.

175

MENS
GYMNASTICS

The 1973-74 season went down as
another chapter in the success story of
the UMass men's gymnastics team, but
it took a spectacular performance by
all-around performer Gene Whelan in
the last meet of the season to make it
their best ever.

Whelan's record-breaking perform-
ance came in the Eastern Intercolle-
giate Gymnastic League Championship
Meet at Cornell, where he lead the
Minutemen to a fourth place finish and
their highest total score (159.6) in their
history. Less than one point separated
thetop four teams.

Two unheralded seniors contributed
heavily to a near-upset of NCAA run-

ner-up Penn State. Steve Clancy fin-
ished tenth on the floor exercise and
Brian Hassig finished ninth on the
pommel horse. This gave UMass the
lead but lapses on the parallel bars pre-
vented an upset victory.

But the big winner of the meet was
Gene Whelan. His parallel bar champi-
onship and his second place in the
floor exercise still rings and horizontal
bar made him not only the Eastern
League Ail-Around Champion, but he
was the first Minuteman ever to place
in the all-around.

Until the Easterns, Coach Tom
Dunn's second season had been almost
a carbon copy of his first. Lead by all-

arounds Whelan, Bill Broulett and
Steve Scuderi, the gymmen rolled to an
8-3 record. The team was also assisted
by specialists Jack Fabricante, Rich Sei-
kunas and Jay Thomsen .

The highlight of the dual meet sea-
son was the Southern Connecticut
meet, where an overflow crowd at
Boyden Auxilary Gym watched UMass
take the College Division NCAA
champs to the final man of the final
event before falling by a score of 159.5-
159.35. Other high points in the season
included a victory over Navy and their
first road win against Springfield since
1968.

With the loss of Scuderi, Seikunas

and Thomsen, UMass faces a rebuild-
ing year, but this was the season that
UMass became an Eastern League con-
tender. It will be savored for a long
time.

But the best was yet to come, as
Whelan went on to place fourth in the
Nationals in the All-Around with a
score of 106.25, only 2.7 points behind
the champ, Steve Hug of Stanford. This
was also highlighted by a second-place
finish in the high bar. These accom-
plishments made the junior from Bed-
ford, N.H. the first All-American gym-
nast at UMass.

177

BASKETBALL

HPr^^^^^^H

■

Lead by center John Murphy and
forward Al Skinner, the UMass basket-
ball team enjoyed another fine season
which was climaxed by the fourth ap-
pearance in five years by the Minute-
men at the National Invitation Tourna-
ment in New York City.

There were some disappointments
that showed up during the year, but
even the bad breaks didn't diminish
the quality of basketball played by
coach Jack Leaman's charges.

The season started on December 1st
with a nine-point win over Harvard at
the Cage, spoiling the coaching debut
of former Boston Celtics' great Satch
Sanders.

178

Wins over St. Anselm's, Rhode Is-
land, Connecticut, Holy Cross and lona
Followed. Then the hoopsters won the
Hall of Fame Tournament in Spring-
field, beating St. Peter's and De Paul.

A road victory over Boston Universi-
ty set the Minutemen for a showdown
against Providence College in Spring-
field's Civic Center.

A last-second shot gave Providence a
one-point win. The sting was further
felt when the A. P. polls placed the
Friars in the top ten but completely
ignored UMass.

After a win at Maine, the Minutemen
had their second showdown of the
year become a flop as Syracuse beat
them by 16 points.

Victories over Vermont, Northeast-
ern New Hampshire and Niagara fol-

lowed but then the hoopsters lost two
overtime games, one at Boston Col-
lege, the other at Connecticut.

Boston University, Springfield,
Rhode Island, Vermont, and Miane all
went down to defeat and the Minute-
men traveled to Fordham for another
key game. The routing of the Rams
sealed the bid to the N.I.T.

A make-up game at New Hampshire
gave UMass a 21-4 record for the
season.

The pairings put uMass up against
Jacksonville in the first round. In what
was to be part of one of the best of
these post-season tournaments, UMass
took the taller Dolphins to an overtime

179

period before failing 73-69.

Besides Murphy and Skinner, the
Minutemen had some fine play from
forwards Steve Mayfield, Greg Duarte,
Peter Trow; and Guards Bill Endicott,
Rick Pitino and Jimmy Burke. Skinner,
Pitina, Trow and reserve forward John
Olson will be graduating but the return
of 6'8" Murphy and 6' 7" Mayfield plus
the addition of redshirted 6'8" Jim
Town gives the Minutemen a positive
look for next year and hopes of making
the top twenty in the nation.

H*- IC^A

BASKETBALL

Edminster, a sophomore, broke all
previous records by setting a 12.4 scor-
ing pace and grabbing an average of
10.3 rebounds per ganne.

Glispin, a junior, added 10.8 points
and 8.1 rebounds per game.

Rookie freshmen Chris Basile and
Kate Stanne made outstanding varsity
debuts. The team can expect not only
repeat performances from these two
players, but also the addition of several
junior varsity hoopsters.

Other varsity members who will re-
turn next year are juniors Karen Fruz-
zetti and Chris Molonea and sopho-
more JoanneSmith.

After compiling a 7-5 record, the
women's basketball team headed for
the Regional Tounament in Brooklyn,
New York where they won their first
round contest against Rhode Island 61-
53. Thus, for the first time, the Minute-
women went into second round com-
petition. There, Coach Jane Farr's team
lost to second seeded Queens College
75-46.

They were sparked to their better
than .500 season by co-captains Jeannie
Abramson and Marilyn Ritz who were
assisted by Jenny Edminster, Ann Foley
and Pat Glispin.

A strong team this year, the women
look to be even better in 1975. Only
guard Marilyn Ritz will be graduating.
Edminster and Glispin, the two leading
scorers and rebounders, lead the
returnees.

SCOREBOARD

UMASS

66 CONNECTICUT

UMASS

45 NORTHEASTERN

UMASS

33 KEENE STATE

UMASS

51 CENT. CONN.

UMASS

32 SPRINGFIELD

UMASS

49 VERMONT

UMASS

49 WORCESTER STATE

UMASS

34 NEW HAMPSHIRE

UMASS

52 BRIDGEWATERST.

UMASS

53 PLYMOUTH STATE

UMASS

35 SOUTHERN CONN.

UMASS

35 SMITH

180

SWIMMING

The women swimmers' dual meet
record of 4-6 was not a true expression
of their talent and depth. They com-
peted against four of the top six
schools in New England. Coach Pat
Griffith provided UMass with some of
the best swimmers they have ever had.

On February 16th, they placed sixth
in the New England Championships in
Orono, Maine. At the Regional Tour-
nament, they finished 14th out of 38
teams.

Sophomore Mary Ellen Dash set a
New England record in the 200 yard
individual medley with a time of 2:21.1 .

UMass also sent four swimmers to
the Nationals on March 14-16. They
were Dash, Carol Griffiths, Cindy Whit-
ing and Laurie Seluk.

SWIM TEAM

Lead by senior co-captains George
Kwiecien and Dick Blaisdell, the men's
swimming team had a respectable 6-7
record, their best in many seasons.

Rookie coach Bey Melamed lead a
team that broke six school records, Ben
Crooker set three of those records: an
18:05.3 in the 1650 yard freestyle, a
10:56.2 1000 yard freestyle and a 5:07.5
500 yard freestyle.

Dave Boucher set a new 100 yard
breastroke record of 1 :05.2 and teamed
with Blaisdell, Duncan Lomas, and Joe
Hebert to set a 3:26.7 record time in
the 400 yard freestyle relay.

The other new record was set by the
800 yard freestyle relay team of Hebert,
Lomas, Crooker and Ron Boucher.

Coach Melamed and assistant Larry
Lammert have reasons to fee! that
UMass swimming will get even better.
Only Kwiecken and Blaisdell are grad-
uating. The general feelings of the
team are that everyone returning
should improve and that the Minute-
men will be back among the New Eng-
land swimming powers.

SKI
TEAM

Lead by co-captains Kurt Syer and
Dave Rutter, the varsity ski team had
another successful season, capturing
the New England inter-College Ski
Conference title for the fifth year in a
row.

Due to lack of snow in January, the
season started late. The skiers had a
two week delay which showed as they
took a fourth in the UConn-sponsored
Giant Slalom and a seventh in the AlC-
sponsored Slalom during the first
weekend of competition at Roundtop
near Ludlow, Vt.

The second weekend of competition
took the skiers to Mt. Rowe in Laconia
N.H. where they took second place in
both the Bentley-sponsored Giant Sla-
lom and the Tufts-sponsored Slalom.
Waltham's Prospect Hill was the next
site for the Minutemen as they took a
second place in the Northeastern-
sponsored Slalom and a fourth place in
the Boston College — sponsored
Slalom.

Charlemont's Berkshire East was the
next stop. UMass placed second in the
Amherst-sponsored Slalom and won

their first meet of the season at the
UMass-sponsored Giant Slalom.

Coach Bill MacConnel had one of his
most talented teams with not only Kurt
Syer and Dave Rutter, but senior David
Ferris; juniors Jim Hawkins, Larry Peek
and Rich McWade; sophs Steve Tonel-
li, Gary Peck and Bill Nebeski; and
freshmen Ben Ferris and Bob Choudos.
His problem had been putting it all
together.

The national Invitational Alpine
Tournament saw the Minutemen
emerge as the winners for the fifth year
in a row. Out of thirteen colleges com-
peting in this tournament, UMass fin-
ished third in the downhill event be-
hind Dartmouth and Plymouth State
but they won the slalom and giant sla-
lom events to win the tournament and
the conference.

Next year should probe the same as
only three seniors are graduating. The
return of McWade, Tonelli and Hawk-
ins should continue the UMass varsity
skiing tradition of winning the New
England Inter-College Ski Conference.

183

WRESTLING

The UMass varsity wrestling team
had a most unusual season, climaxed
by tying for the New England champi-
onship with Rhode Island.

The Minutemen entered the season
as the defending New England champs
and were expected to do well but inju-
ries forced coach Homer Barr to go
with youth. A dual meet record of 9-7
was disappointing but the grapplers
stunned the rest of New England by
coming from behind to win their sec-
ond consecutive team championship,
placing four individual champs.

The season started well, but there
were some doubts about personnel.
Defending heavyweight champ
George Ireland incurred an injury that
ultimately kept him out for the year
while some of last year's place winners
decided not to return.

These vacant spots had to be filled
with freshmen, albeit talented wres-
tlers, but untried freshmen just the
same.

Opening victories over UConn and
Yale were soon forgotten when the
Rhode Island Rams blasted the Min-
utemen out of Kingston 37-3, in a taste

of what URI would do to the rest of
New England wrestling in the season to
come.

A victory over Wesleyan was fol-
lowed by losses to MIT, Harvard and
Hofstra wherein UMass learned what
they had to do if they were to finish
respectably in the New England's. The
Christmas break saw the Minutemen
come back three weeks early for a
grueling road trip to Long Island, New
Jersey and Pennsylvannia that left them
bruised and sore, but showed them
that with hard work, they could wrestle
as well as anyone.

The remainder of the dual meets
went quickly. There were disappoint-
ing losses to C.W. Post, Springfield and
Wilkes but the Minutemen set their
sights on the New England
championship.

The final motivating factor was the
Yankee Conference Tournament be-
cause UMass was upset and took a
third place behind Boston University
and URI, finishing with only one
champ while the Rams had six.

Right there. Coach Barr and the team
knew what had to be done. Every wres-
tler had to figure out what weight was
best and all had to work to achieve
those weights. For some it meant drop-
ping to a weight they had not seen in
years, for others it meant going up to
where they didn't belong just to give
the team the balance that would help
in the New England'. Seniors Larry
Reynolds and Steve Benson set the
example by committing themselves to
dropping one weight class, Reynolds to
118 and Benson to 158. Sophomore
Cliff Blom dropped to 150, junior Dick
Muri to 126 and freshman Bob Spauld-
ing to 177. Soph Doug LeMire went up
to 142, freshman Robin Osborne went
up to 190 and freshman Steve Jabaut
went up to 167.

The two big questions were at 134
and heavyweight. Russ Chateauneuf
was the New England champ as a frosh
but had sat out his soph season be-
cause of a knee injury. His dual match
record at 142 was not impressive and
he made the cut to 134. The heavy-
weight was freshman Dennis Fenton,
who had shown that he was at least the
second-best in New England, but three
losses to URl's Ray Miro looked to be a
factor in the New England's.

From the outset, it looked like URI
was going to walk away with the cham-
pionship. Then a funny thing hap-

184

pened in the semi-final and consola-
tion rounds; UMass' wrestlers were
winning and the Rams were flat. By the
end of the semi-final round, UMass
had pulled ahead of Boston University
and URl was not far off. The consola-
tions saw Muri finish fourth, LeMire
third, Blom fourth, Jabaut third and
Spauiding fourth. Reynolds, Chateau-
neuf, Benson, Osborne and Fenton
made the finals.

Reynolds started off the final round
by pinning Rich Adham of URl in 4:51.
Chateauneuf tied Boston U's Sev Po-
polizio in regulation time and in over-
time but won the bout by a unanimous
referee's decision. Captain Steve Ben-
son has no trouble in disposing of Bos-
ton U's Paul Donovan 10-4. Osborne
was pinned by Dartmouth's Chuck Es-
tin in 59 seconds.

By then, UMass was only a point be-
hind URl as the Rams had only two
champs in five attempts. The final bout
was UMass' Fenton against Miro of
URl. Miro had beaten Fenton by a de-
cision once and had pinned him twice,
Fenton had to win to have the Minute-
men tie the Rams, a pin or superior
decision would give UMass a victory.

Fenton won the bout 13-4, giving the
Minutemen the tie which maintained
the Minutemen's dominance in New
England wrestling.

■

(Top left): Looking lor a New England
Championship is senior 118 pounder Larry
Reynolds. He won the title with a pin in
the finals. (Top right): Head Coach Homer
Barr and Asst. Mike Welch advise Russell
Chateauneuf on the way to his second
New England championship at 134
pounds. Chaleuneul (also top right and
below left placed in the top fifteen in the
NCAA's at Iowa State — the highest of any
of the NEUWA Champs. (Center): Senior
158 poiund NEUWA Champ and UMass
team Captain Steve Benson in the finals.
(Below right): Sophomore Cliff Blom,
fourth placer at 150 in the NEUWA
Championship.

HOCKEY

It was a season that promised to be
unpredictable, and it was. It was a sea-
son full of questionmarks, most of
which were answered pleasantly by
year's end, and, while not a raging ar-
tistic success, it was a season that prom-
ised a bright future. 10-12-1 was the
final tally at year's end, but after a start
that saw the young Minutemen lose
their first two games by combined
scores of 16-8, it seemed pretty
acceptable.

Actually, UMass came within a
smidgen of winning their second Divi-
sion Two championship. Jack Canniff's
men drew the fifth seed in the eight-
team post-season playoffs and upset
the Boston State Warriors in the first
round.

Vermont came next, in Burlington of
course, and the Minutemen almost had
them. Trailing all the way, a late goal by
John Muse pulled them to within one
but the clock ran out and Vermont
won 4-3.

The Cats won the title, beating Mer-
rimack 6-2 and the general opinion was
that UMass could have taken Merri-
mack in the finals.

Most encouraging was the work of a
slew of freshmen and sophomores.
Mike Merchant, a freshman from
Framingham, tied with senior Jim
Lynch in team scoring. Tim Howes,
from Marblehead, showed signs of fu-
ture stardom and won a place on the

All-Merrimack Tournament team. Carl
Burns and Mark Sullivan both had their
ups and downs but the ups were fre-
quent enough to keep them as regulars
all season.

Sophomores Jim Lyons and Billy Har-
ris played alongside each other on a
high-scoring line, with Lyons being the
big goal-scorer off set-ups from Harris.

Steve Nims, a hard-hitting right wing,
and linemates Kevin Conners and John
Muse were the juniors in Canniff's
forward lines. Nims' solid two-way play
made him invaluable, as did Muse's.
Conners didn't score often, but most of
them were key goals against tough
opponents.

Senior Jim Lynch, the only one
among UMass' non-goaltenders, filled
his role as on-ice leader well. He
played the off-wing, was selected once
to the ECAC Division Two weekly all-
star team and scored heavily in the
playoff games.

On defense, the Minutemen were
short on experience, but things back
there didn't turn out to be the disaster
it could have been.

Bob Quinlan and Dave Alesandroni
saw spot duty throughout the season,

and for a while so did Bill Mintiens. An
injury to Mike Ellis gave him a regular
shot and he responded well.

Ellis, who along with Brian Mulcahy
combined to give the blueline corps
some experience, had a fine season
until he suffered a shoulder separation
in early February. He came back in
time to help out with the playoffs.

Mulcahy missed the first six games of
the season while on academic proba-
tion, but played a strong, steady style of
defense over the second part of the
season .

The pride and joy of the UMass
hockey program, though, was the goal.
Chick Rheault, despite being snubbed
by the Division Two Awards Commit-
tee, was one of the best netminders
anywhere. Hurt much of the year with
a recurring shoulder problem, he sin-
glehandedly won several games and
was magnificent in the playoffs. If he
can keep out of the hospital, he seems
a sure bet to make it as a professional.

His backup, John Binkoski, never
quit and did well for himself when he
got a chance. Perhaps his finest mo-
ment was when he came in to play late
in the Northeastern game with UMass
down 5-2 and his teammates rallied
around him to tie the game at 6-6. Both
he and Rheault will be gone next year,
leaving Coach Canniff a major hole to
fill.

186

Most of next year's club will be com-
posed of sophomores and juniors. The
loss of Rheault, Lynch and Binkoski will
hurt, but the knowledge that all those
experienced underclassmen will be
coming back should make Jack Can-
niffs off-season a pleasant one.

187

Cooperation, determination and a
sense of group achievement character-
ized the U. Mass Woman's Crew Team
as they entered their third year. For the
first time two boats were filled and a
sense of competition ensured a lively
training period.

During the fall season, the women
greeted the dawn on the Connecticut
River as they practiced. In spite of the
early hour, the sparkling wit of the
crew so appreciated by their coach
provided some of the incentive for the
women to brave the predawn dark-
ness. The women proved their dedica-
tion and, to their acquaintances, their
insanity to the sport of crew through
the seven days per week involvement
with rowing. Practicing six days a week

the women travelled to Connecticut
and eastern Massachusetts to partici-
pate in races as well as hostessing their
first home regatta on the Conn. River.
Affectionately dubbed "The Burger
King Regatta" for the benefactor who
provided food, it was the women's first
reciprocal regatta to the teams who
had lent them boats, equipment, and
friendship over the past seasons.

After intersession the women re-
turned to gruelling winter training. In-
cluded in this were weight workouts,
running the WOPE hills to East Pleasant
street and a daily jaunt to North Am-
herst to ascertain that no one had sto-
len the traffic lights. In addition there
were weekly workouts on the ergome-
ter — the rowing machine that often

made the women wonder if the pain
was worth the beauty of the sport.

With the coming of Spring and the
thawing of the Conn. River, the wom-
en took once again to their aquatic
practices. Now, in the late afternoon,
two boats of grimly determined wom-
en fought the current, debris and the
unfamiliarity of new crew people in
their quest for a stronger and more co-
ordinated team. Urged on by their two
star coxwains as well as Bob Sposta, a
critical coach striving to perfect tech-
nique, the women continued to fight
the inclement weather (remember that
snowy day with ice on the oars, or the
day with the thirty mile-per-hour
wind?)

Being the Yankee Conference cham-
pions for three straight years, the ten-
nis team started the 1974 season on a
high note. However, things were to
change drastically along the way.

Coach Steve Kosakowski, in his 26th
year as UMass' tennis coach, had a
winning season with a 5-3 record.

It started out with an opening loss at
Tufts but the Minutemen won four
straight, defeating Rhode Island, Bow-
doin, SUNY-Albany and New Hamp-
shire. M.I.T. ended the winning streak
in Cambridge but the team quickly
rebounded by shutting out A.I.C. 9-0 in
a match played on two different courts
— on the A.I.C. campus and at a public
park in downtown Springfield.

The final match played as a team re-
JVXr^^^^^^t^ja^r suited in a loss to Boston College at
\'>y^'^^^^ Chestnut Hill. After that final encoun-

ter, coach Kosakowski stated, "I wish
we had gotten lost today." This state-
ment was in reference to the fact that
the team had trouble finding its way to
all of the previous away matches.

The Yankee Conference Tourna-
ment on the URI campus in Kingston
was the final competition for the team.
UMass was considered a favorite going
in but when the two-day event had
ended, Vermont came away with the
championship. UMass and UConn fin-
ished in a tie for second.

r«

190

CREW

^b^

The UMass Men's Crew enjoyed
one of its finest seasons ever in 1973-
74, with the varsity and freshman boats
taking individual College Division
championships at the Dad Vail Regatta
on May 11.

Coach Mike Vespoli had his rowers
training as soon as school began in the
fall with six weeks of rowing on the
Connecticut, culminating with compe-
tition in the local Hadley Henley and
the Frostbite Regatta in Philadelphia.

Then, members of the crew went
indoors, working to build up their
strength and endurance.

When the weather got warm again,
the rowers went back out on the Con-
necticut to get ready for the six-week
long season.

The varsity won every event entered
and beat such schools as Boston Uni-
versity, Harvard's third team, Coast
Guard, LaSalle and the M.l.T.
lightweights.

The freshman crew, coached by
Chick Leonard, lost to only B.U. and
beat many fine freshman crews during
their dual meet season.

In addition, the junior varsity crew
had a fine season.

By defeating Harvard's third team in
the New England Open Champion-
ships on May 4, the varsity showed they
were ready for the Dad Vail.

Traveling to Philadelphia for the Dad
Vail, UMass entered not only the var-
sity, jayvee and frosh teams but a Var-
sity -4, entirely composed of freshmen .

At the Vail, The Varsity-4 took a
fourth in their race, the jayvees took a
third and the frosh won their event

The big event, though, was the var-
sity race. Eith a lineup of Bill Fitzpa-
trick. Jack Watkins, Kevin Connor, Paul
Gowen, Peter Flood, Steve Loomer, co-
captains Peter Berg and Rich Clair with
coxswain Bruce Kline, they won a
neck-and-neck race with Coast Guard
and St. Joseph's, taking the Dad Vail
cup for the second year in a row.

But the event was saddened as both
Coach Vespoli and Coach Leonard re-
signed as a result of the crew's being
refused varsity status. But members of
the crew feel that the continuation of
excellence in UMass crew will prevail
during 1974-75.

N F
D 1

UN I v-y.As:.

192

•i»» •Sff^^tf* '- * *

1^^^^,.

'^'^^^..> ''■ --- '^

i^a%.^

^^^^-^YI

' -^^a^

^"f^M^M

.^■.- -v^-

J ^aA

?^" ,- r^.-^

k^^HlB^k

.>vrc

UHti

'^^

194

The 1974 UMass track season did not
start out on a very high note. The team
traveled to Boston College and lost 81-
73 and there were thoughts about a
long season ahead.

But the trackmen bounced back,
however, and came on strong to pick
up six straight victories before losing to
a strong Dartmouth team. The high-
light of this six-win skein was a thrilling
victory over Northeastern by a 99-97
score.

The story of the NU meet (and the
entire season) was the success of the
distance runners. In the meet with
Northwestern, Randy Thomas lead a
charge in the two-mile run that sewed
up the win.

This inspitational performance pro-
vided the trackmen with incentive-
enough incentive to come together as
a team at the BC Relays. The result was
a first place finish and it was apparent
that the opening loss to BC was indeed
a fluke.

After a sensational showing at the
Penn Relays, where five records were
set by UMass competitiors, a "distance-
less" team traveled to Rhode Island

and rounded out the dual meet seg-
ment of the season with an 80-74 win .

Then track fans were treated to an
unscheduled meet with the Greater
Boston Track Club and all the big
names from the past few years in New
England track were there. The one-
point loss was just another indication
of how strong 1974 UMass track team
really was.

This set up for the perennial duel
between the Yankee Conference pow-
ers, UConn and UMass. UMass had an
off day and UConn won the YanCon
meet 92-731/2.

But the team didn't let the poor
showing at the the Conference meet
get them down and just seven days lat-
er, UMass was the best in New England
track.

In winning its first new England title,
the team scored 37 points in five of the
first nine events and coasted victory
over teams like Northeastern, UConn
and Dartmouth.

Highlighting the title effort were
performances by Paul Segersten, John
McGrail and Tom Maguire, who fin-
ished 1-2-3 in the six-mile run. The top

three finishers in the test of endurance,
both mentally and physically, earned
the team 13 big points.

Tom Wilson and Bill Gillin finished 1-
2 in the steeplechase and conveyed a
team spirit that was there all year long.
The two harriers came across the finish
line in a true illustration of comradery-
holding hands.

Valuable points were also picked up
by Randy Thomas (3rd in the 3 mile),
Steve Crimmins (3rd in 440), a 2-3-4 fin-
ish in the triple jump by Bob Adamson,
Ken Adamson and Mike Geraghty, and
a 3rd by Gereghty in the long jump.

Only six seniors will be lost to the
team. Long distance runner Paul Seger-
sten, high jumper John Osborne, mid-
dle distance runner Barron Littlefield,
weightman Bob Bocash, hurdler Jim
Hennessey (2nd in 120 high hurdles at
New England's), and middle distance
runner Jack Moloney are now only
memories of a team that gave UMass its
first New England track championship.

But there are some promising frosh
on their way and their addition to the
team makes 1975 look bright as UMass
will look to defend its hard-won title.

195

BASEBALL

After being one of the top teams in
the Yankee Conference for several sea-
sons, the UMass baseball team slid
downhill with a 9-16 record, 0-8 in the
Yankee Conference.

The season started off well with a 3-2
spring trip to Florida but the team saw
its pitching staff collapse and they lost
four straight in opening their New Eng-
land season.

After a win over Holy Cross, five
more games were lost before the Min-
utemen won a high-scoring affair
from Fairfield, split a doubleheader
with Dartmouth, lost two to UConn,
and accomplished something more
successful UMass teams hadn't done.
They beat Harvard in a 11-10, 10-inning
contest that was the highlight of the
season.

The season ended with a loss to
Northeastern, another split double-
header with Dartmouth and a win over
nearby Amherst.

But it was a young ballclub as only
three seniors, John Olson, Rick Hansen
and Steve Merrill will graduate. Among
the returnees are first baseman Ron
Beaurivage (4 home runs, .337 aver-
age), shortstop Mike Koperniak (.300
average), third baseman John Seed
(.284), certerfielder Peter Backstrom
(.294), second baseman Joe Marzilli,
pitcher Craig Allegrazza, and catcher
John Healy.

With this nucleus and the addition of
players from a successful jayvee, UMass
baseball should rise up in 1974-75 to
contend for the Yankee Conference
crown.

•^-^:

'"^^^

197

— ^

gp^

E^'"

s<^

■■P^

P^'-^n

■»^

pr» :'"»^'iKv.f«ij^-,-i>»r^^

> ■

■JHk _>-'i ^ ■

Jt .

Ip^-^^J|^H

•■

GOLF

"We have alot of men
outstanding in this field"

d-M,

■%*,.

One of the more successful teams on
campus in the spring was the varsity
golf team.

They came off a successful fall that
saw them take fourth in the ECAC tour-
nament and a first in New England.

BurrtTe^spTing was not as successful
even though the golfers had a 13-2

record.

Maine beai mem »_,ui iwi mt lallI^.^..^
Conference title but they came back to
take first in the New England University
Division, sixth overall.

But coach Fan Gaudette had a young
team. He loses only one senior in Dave

Kern but the other of his top five, in-
cluding MVP joe Artman.

Other returnees include Howie Ter-
ban, John Lazek and Rick Olson.

With these golfers returning, UMass
can expect to have a very successful
golf team 1974-75.

The Gorillas opened the 1974 season
in Division I for the first time, having
been moved up from Division II after
the 1973 season. This gave them the
first chance ever to qualify for the
NCAA post-season tournament.

They played spectacularly in pre-
season scrimmages but opened the
season on a sour note, losing the first
two games.

Both losses were heartbreakers, the
first being a 7-6 loss to Hofstra on a
snowy, sloppy day on Long Island; and
the second being a five overtime, 10-9
loss to Cortland State.

But when it seemed that the team's
morale was busted, they pulled them-
selves together and won eleven
straight games.

Led by senior tri-captains Hirsch
Seidman, John Rutledge and Rich Laily,
a stingy defense limited opponents to
an average of less than six goals per
game while high-scoring attackmen
Harry McVey and Jeff Spooner led the
offense with a record-breaking total of
213 goals.

While the UMass stickers were tear-
ing along on their winning streak, the
excitement and anticipation was build-
ing up for the eventual clash with
Brown on May 8.

LACROSSE

"The best team
I've ever coached"

200

UMass 10 — Brown 9: the scoreboard
told it all. The Umass lacrosse team,
alias Garber's Gorillas, had defeated
Brown on a last ditch breakaway goal
by freshman Jeff Spooner with only
eight seconds remaining in the game.

This was the all-important game. It
was the peak, the climax, the focal
point of the whole season. So much
depended on the outcome of this con-
test. An overflow crowd of approxi-
mately 4000 showed up and were re-
warded with a victory. Defeating
Brown was the culmination of a superb
season. However, it was only one of the
many honors achieved by the team.

They also grabbed their first bonaf-
ide New England championship, ninth
place in the national rankings — the
highest national ranking ever by a
UMass lacrosse team, and the sixth
straight Northeast Division title for
coach Dick Garber.

By the time that game was over, the
Gorillas proved that they were the best
team in New England and one of the
better teams in the country. They
played a fierce game that day, body-
checking well and, just like they had all

season, displayed their powerful, fast-
break type of attack.

But to make the NCAA tourney,
UMass had to finish in the top eight in
the national poll. However, they lost
points after beating Brown and this
leads one to suspect a bit of politics
and prejudice on the part of the five-
man. Southern, selection committee.

In spite of this, the season was a suc-
cess. It is fitting that the Brown game
be used as a summary of that fantastic
season. The 1974 squad was, according
to Coach Garber, "the best team I've
ever coached."

201

CLUBS

Besides the men's and women's var-
sity athletic program, there are also
club sports in existence at UMass.
These clubs are RSO groups and they
are open to any student. These clubs
include the sailing club, the water polo
club {men's and women's), NAIADS,
the motorcycle club, the rugby club,
the equestrian club and sport para-
chuting club.

\ t

«r^

203

These clubs are formed, basically, for
the enjoyment of the participants.
Some of them engage in competition
with other colleges and universities
and on the national level as well.

205

SPORTS

The Athletic Department was be-
sieged with another controversy dur-
ing the spring that started off when
Athletic Director Frank Mclnerney
recommended that men's varsity gym-
nastic coach Tom Dunn not be rehired
after the 1974-75 season.

Overnight, student reaction to this
was overwhelmingly against Mc-
lnerney. Members of the gymnastics
team inititated a petition drive and
gathered 12,000 names, which were
presented to Mclnerney and Dean
Bischoff.

But inflation and the expansion of
the women's program have been forc-
ing the Athletic Department to look to
new ways for solving budget problems.

In a Collegian story on May 16, Mc-
lnerney revealed that the Athletic
Department is to be reorganized in the
coming year and announced that a
women's Athletic Director would be
hired shortly.

Tom Dunn

But the big story was that a State pos-
ition was available in the Athletic
Department.

The gymnastics team made a bid for
it with the Athletic Council as did the
soccer team, which is currently being
coached by Athletic Department Fi-
nancial Manager Al Rufe.

As of this writing, it appears that this
position will be in limbo for the com-
ing year and that either soccer or gym-
nastics will get the coaching position.

As for the coming year, Mclnerney
stated that there will be stability that
will give the department the time it
needs to meet these problems, keep as
many athletes in athletics as possible
and still maintain a quality program.

AND
AROUND

During the year 1973-74, UMass stu-
dents continued to have an interest in
pro sports that was heavy and empha-
sized strong interest in Boston-based
clubs.

The first big event in pro sports was
the "Battle of the Sexes", a tennis
match between hustler Bobby Riggs
and women's champion Billie Jean
King. Ue\d in Houston's Astrodome in
late September, King startled male
chauvinists everywhere by beating
Riggs 3 sets to none.

The next bit of excitement was the
ending of the 1973 major league base-
ball season. The Red Sox were a disap-
pointing second to the Baltimore Ori-
oles in the AL East and manager Eddie
Kasco was fired.

The Orioles went on to meet the
Oakland A's in the American League
playoffs with the A's winning, 3 games
to 2.

In the National League, the Cincin-
nati Reds won the West and were fa-
vored to beat the East's New York
Mets, who had won a very exciting
race.

The Mets beat the Reds 3 games to 2
in an exciting playoff series and took
the A's to seven games in the World
Series before they collapsed and gave
Oakland its 2nd consecutive World
Championship.

Frank Mclnerney

Al Rufe

206

Defending NCAA champion UCLA
headed towards another championship
but were stopped by North Carolina
State's David Thompson in the semi-
finals. With their overtime win against
UCLA, N.C. State went on to defeat
Marquette in the finals to win the na-
tional championship.

In the National Basketball Associa-
tion, the Boston Celtics finally beat the
New York Knicks in the semi-final
round of the playoffs and went on to
beat the Milwaukee Bucks in the final
round winning their 12th NBA champi-
onship, their first since 1969.

in the American Basketball Associa-
tion, former UMass star Julius Erving
lead the New York Nets to their first
championship.

AP Photos

In the National Hockey League the
Boston Bruins rolled to the Eastern Di-
vision championship but met their
match in the playoff finals.

The Philadelphia Flyers, inspired by
singer Kate Smith's version of "God
Bless America" defeated the Bruins 4
games to 2 to win the Stanley Cup.

Two new pro leagues were started
with the World Team Tennis league
starting play in May and the World
Football League scheduled to start play
in July of 1975. There was also two
teams added to the NFHL is Washington
and Kansas City. Some thought went
towards the formation of a World Base-
ball League.

Late in March, heavyweight boxing
champion George Foreman defended
his title against Ken Norton in Caracas,
Venezuela with a secondround
knockout.

But the biggest event of all came on
April 8 when Atlanta Braves' star Henry
Aaron hit the 715th home run of his
career, passing the record set by the
immortal Babe Ruth in 1935.

207

.sy

'§^-

mi:

C, ,B^

y^.

jj^.,

Sr\SVs

rim. rr

i%.

>4 "^isi

209

Janice M.Abbott

Steven P Afiel

Raymond C. Adams

Tina B Atrame

Rosemary Agazanan

Ralph J Agdoslmelli

JuneAtimad|ian

Joseph C Aielto

Steptien W Albert

Brian M. Allard

Karen Allard

SuSan Alley

Kenneth N. Aloisi

Joseph S. Atonzo

William N. Andrews

Stephen G. Antil

Peter L. Arceci

Margaret E. ArctiJbald

Nancy Arcidiacono

Rochelle L. Arc us

Robert W. Armstrong

Bonnie L, Arons

Jay S. Aronstein

ABBOTT, J.M.: Holliston; Human Development; University Chorus; Northampton Volun
teers: VITA; Outreach Internship. ABEL, S.P.; Lexington; History. ADAMS, R.C; Waltham
Management, Beta Kappa Phi AFRAME, T B.; Worcester; Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau; Stu
dent Nurse Organization AGAZARIAN. R,. Lawrence; Elementary Ed. Kappa Delta Pi
Armenian Club. AGOSTINELLI, R.J.; East Boston; Chemical Engineering. AHMADJIAN,
J. J.: Framingham; Elementary Ed.; Five-College Program; Dorm Council; National Slu
dent Exchange Program AIELLO, ).C . East Boston. Psychology, Area Government Rep:
Intramural tJmversily Runners Up - Wrestling, ALBERT, S.W ; Newtonville; Computer
System. ALL A.M.; Springfield; Elementary Ed. ALLARD, B.M., North Adams; Human
Development, Collegian Staff; Beltwood: Northampton Volunteers. ALLARD, K,L.; Fitch
burg; Communications Studies: Shi Club. ALLEN, DI: Westfield; Psychology ALLEY,
S.T.; Mallield; Psychology. ALOISI, K 1^.; Amherst, Environmental Design. AL0N20, J.S.;
Chestnut Hill; Microbiology. AMES, A 6., Staghton; Management, Pi Lambda Phi Fratern-
ity - Secretary. ANDELMAN, 8.1,; Lexington; Accounting ANDERSON, M.Y ; Sprmg-
field: Elementary Ed. ANDERSON, N E.; Amherst: Agriculture. ANDERSON, S.G.; Need-
ham; Political Science; Collegian, N.E.S. Tutor; Pi Sigma Alpha. ANDREWS, J L ; Mattapo-
isett; Physical Ed.: Cheerleaders: Chi Omega; Staff Assistant University Basketball De-
partment ANDREWS, W.N , Dighton, Chemical Engineering, ANNIS, G.L.: Brocton; Hu-
man Development. ANTI, S G.; Holyohe: Environmental Design: Park and Arboriculture
Club; Open Space Preservation research. ARCECI, P.L.; Winchendon; General Business
and Finance; Intramural Soccer; Football. ARCHIBALD, M £ ; Needham; Elementary Ed.
ARCIDIACONO, N., North Andover, Communication Studies AREL, D; Northampton:
Education ARGUS, R.L.; SwampscotI; Sociology. ARMATO, P M ; Stoneham: Animal Sci-
ence. ARMSTRONG, R.W : Mansfield, Accounting ARNO, K.J., Sunderland: English.
ARONS, B.L.; Worcester: Psychology. ARONSTEIN, J S.; Pittsfield; General Business and
Finance: Gymnastics Team — Captain 72-72; Manager 73-74 AROVCA, DA ; Brockton:
Political Science; Residence Hall Counselor: Political Science Undergraduate Studies
Committee ARSENAULT, G.A.: Wilbraham: Psychology. ARVANITES, W.J., Lowell. Sociol-
ogy. ASMAR, S,; Greenfield; General Management; International Students Organization.
ATWOOD, M W.; Gloucester: HTRA: Pi Lambda Phi: President 1972 IFC Greek Council.

MilfordW.Atwood. Jr.

210

Kenneth S Ajberl

Philip S. Aubrey

William M Auttinger

Dayle E, Augusto

Kathryn V. Ausman

Patricia M. Avolio

Nahid Bahramsoltani

Bobby L. Bailey

Pat (O'Bryant) Bailey

Cofinne P. Baker

Raymond S Baker

Christine Barcus

Kelly G. Barker

EncW Barkerman

AUBERT, K.S.: Chelmsford; Human Development; Alpha Zeta; Ski Club; Northhampton
State Hospital Volunteer. AUBREY, PS.; Saugus; Environmental Design; Alpha Zeta Hon-
or Ffalernity, Varsity Gymnastics Team; University Independent Intramural Champions.
AUFFINGER. W M , Belmont, Zoology; Beta Kappa Phi AUGUSTO. D.E., Somerset; Psy
chology. AUMAN, J.L, Topsfield; English; Collegian; Northampton Volunteers, English
Department Undergraduate Council. AUSWAN. K.V , Amherst; Zoology; Tau Beta Sigma
Honorary Music Soronty, Marching Band — 1973 Summer Recruiter. AVOLIO, P M.
Revere, Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice-President. Dorm Counselor; Southwest As
sembly. BACHINI, P,F ; Winthrop, Physical Education. JFK - Treasurer; Athletic Chair
man BECKER. S.A . Frammgham, English Ed., House Council; Intramural Basketball
Volleyball BAER SB, Sharon; Communication Studies. Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel
BAHRAMSOLTANI, N . Tehran. Iran; C Engineering. BAILEY, B L,, Springfield; Sociology
Intramural Basketball; Music BAILEY, P.O.; Roxbury; Community Development and
Health Education: Black Science Club; Tutoring; Fine Arts Council, BAIN, S J , Amherst
Philosophy, Freshman Baseball. BAKER, C.P; Sunderland: Art BAKER, RS., Amherst
General Business Finance in Aviation BARKER, RA. Bedford; Psychology BAKOS, CA
Chicopee, Physical Ed. BALL. M.E.; Dorchester; Sociology. BALLAN. D.L,; West Spring
held: Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, BAPTISTE. MS.; Amherst; Public Health
BAPTISTE, JG; Amherst, Elementary Ed,, Head of Residence Selection Committee.
BARCUS. C; Pittsfield. French Honors; Secretary of Tau Beta Sigma, Horrarary Service
Soronty for Bandswomen; Marching and Concert Bands. Campus Scouts. BARKER, K G ,
South Hadley; Accounting 6AKERMAN. E.W , Randolph; Accounting; UMASS Accounting
Association, UMASS Bands. Field House Business Manager, BARNETT, ML; Amherst,
Sociology; Southwest Patriots: National Student Exchange; Deans List, BARNHARO,
G,M . Ossming. New York, Civil Engineering, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band
BARR, N,L,, Swampscolt, Ammal Science; Lambda Delia Phi. Field Hockey, Captain, In
tramurals, BARRETT, CE,, Peal)ody. Economics, Weightliftmg; Backpacking BARRON
J,S . Newton. HRTA. Innkeepers Club. Vice-President BARRY, J.M , Methuen, Biochemis
try; Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Northern Educational Service, BARRY, K T ; Hamilton,
Political Science BARRY, T P ; North Easton, Accounting. Phi Mu Delta, Administrative
Vice-President, Accounting Club, BARTHOLOMEW, P,: Mornsville, Penn,: Fashion Mar
ketmg. American Home Economics Association. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi
BARLLETT, R.A , Scitiate; Zoology BASHAW, FB,. Pillsfield; Animal Science. Animal
Science Club: Pre-Vet Club, Outing Club BASHFORD. R D , Saugus. General Business
Finance. BATHUfiST, Bi , Amherst, Human Development BATTEN, A.C; Amherst.
Human Development. Publicity AEYC, BAUVER, WP,; Hadley; Mechanical Engmeermg;
Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi.

Maureen L. Barnett

Glenn M, Barnhard

Nancy L. Barr

Charles E Barett

Joseph M Barry

Kenneth T Barry

Thomas P Barry

Patricia Bartholomew Richard A Bartlett

Frank B, Bashaw

211

Robert D. Bashlord

Somla L BalhursI

Wesley P. Bauver

Karen L Bennett

PaulV Benoit

Steven E, Benson

Susan E. Berberian

Barry J. Berman

George H. Bernard

Carl R. Berndtson

Gary A. Bigelow

Arna C- Bigman

Anne E. Billingham

BAXTER. D.I.; Braintree; Physical Ed. BEAULIEU, L.J,; West Bridgewater; Medical Tech-
nology; Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority. Dorm Committees. BEAULIEU, B.R.; Sal-
em; Forestry; UMASS Wildlife Society, Treasurer; Dorm Counselor; BEAUREGARD. T.N.;
Greenfield; Fashion Marketing; American Home Economics Association; School of Home
Economics Liason Committee; Tennis, BECK, PA.; Southbridge; Sociology. BEDELL.
EC ; Longmeadow; Human Development; John Quincy Adams Upper, Vice-President;
University Year For Action - Vista U.Y.A. BEECY, J.I,; Bedford; Human Development;
Gamma Sigma Sigma; Tennis Team; Tvwirler. BELIVEAU, C.P . Biochemistry. Dorm Presi-
dent; f^odern Dance Workshop; Newman Club. BELISLE, CM,; Holyohe; Physical Ed.;
Varsity Softball Team; Softball Team Rep, for Women's Athletic Comm ; Student-Faculty
Affairs Comm. BELIVEAU, B ; Middleboro- MAE; American Society of Mectianical Engi-
neers, Intramurals. BELLE. R N,; Boston; Leisure Studies and Services; Intramural Foot-
ball BELMONTE. C,J, Stoneham; Human Development; University Chorus: National Stu-
dent Exchange, BELOUNGIE. L.E,; Amherst; Elementary Ed,; Dorm Counselor, BENDER.
D.N . Watertown. Economics. BENEVIDES. J,M,; Fall River; Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi
Kappa Phi, BENNETT. J,A, Wilbraham; Design; Debate Team, NSID member; Outing Club.
BENNETT. K,L.; Springfield; Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, BENOIT, P.V.; Hol-
yoke; Psychology; Council of Undergraduate Students m Psychology, editor of newslet-
ter; Research Assistant in Psychology Department; Collegian Photography Staff.
BENSON, S.E ; Valley Stream, N.Y,; Physical Ed.; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Pledge Train-
er, House Manager; Wrestling, Captain: J.V. Lacrosse. BERBURIAN, S.E,; Arlington; His-
tory, International Folk dancing. BERMAN, B,J,; Brookline. Zoology; Intra Sports Team;
Dormitory's Council. University Bridge Champion. BERNARD. G.H,; Wayland. Manage-
ment. Business Club: Skiing, sailing. BERNARD. PR,; Amherst; Physical Ed; Water Polo,
BERNDTSON. C.R; Amtierst; Economics; Parasailmg. BERNSON, N.J,; Springfield; An-
thropology, Honors, BERNSTEIN. D.L,: Sunderland; Journalistic Studies; Collegian, Om-
budsman oMice. Deans List BERNSIEiN, B,t,; Norwouo; Education. Belchertown -
Boltwood; Crampton Dorm Government: Northern Educational Services 8ERTELLI. S.A.;
Tewksbury: Marketing BERTRAND. V.C; Sunderland; Marketing, Business Club. BIGDA.
K,A,, Palmer: Human Development. BIGELOW, G.A.; Northampton; History, BIGMAN,
P C , Weltham, Human Development; Counselor Selection. Coolodge BILLINGHAM. A.E,:
Shrevfibury; Interior Design; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Ski Club; UMASS Track Official,
ISSONNETTE, D,E., Leominster; Elementary Ed,; Chi Omega; Greek Aclivities Committee;
Homecoming Committee, BITTERS, T,P.; Greenfield: English. Golf Team. BLACK. C.A.;
Greenfield; Physical Ed,; Field Hockey, Volleyball BLACK. D,R,; Norwood; Public Health.
BLACK. E,F,; Agawam; Home Ecomomics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Band, BLACK.
K.P.; North Scituate; Ptiysical Ed.; Thela Ctii; Wrestling. Dean's List.

Kewn P. Black
212

David F. Booth

Sheldon E. Boredkin

Margery T, Bernstein

Karen Bouldry

James R. Buenomo

Barry Beuthilette

Cheryl A. Bowes

Barbara A. Boy

Kathy-LynneBoyd

Janet E. Bracey

Steven F, Bradley

BLACKWELDER. D.E,: Amherst: Psychology. BLACKWOOD. B.E.: Cambridge; Political
Science; Boltwood Volunteer. BLAKE, F,; Boston; Nursing; CCEBS counselor,
BLANCHARD, A.S.; Hingham; Zoology; Intramurals; Dorm Government. BLANCHE!, LP.;
Greenfield; Recreation BLANCHET, M C ; Southbndge; Zoology; Freshman Soccer; Var-
sity Soccer. BLAZAK, W F , Lynn, Animal Science Club; Dorm counselor; Skiing, BLUM,
LC: Methuen; Psychology. BOCASH, R.B., Leominster; HRTA; Varsity Track. BODIE, V.;
Amherst; Plant & Soil Science; Vice-President of Knowiton House. BOFFINTON, S.;
Westpor. CI; English BOGERT, M E.; Springfield: Elementary Education, BOYAJIAN,
G.S ; Amherst. Business Administration; Beta Kappa Pfii Fraternity; Business Club; Man-
agement Club. BOIS, D.A.; Rockland; Psychology. BOKSANSKA, P.M.; Marlboro; Physical
Education; Varsity Football; Rugby. BEAULIEU. B.L.: Draeut; Physical Education: Kappa
Kappa Gamma Social Chairman: Revellers; Intramurals. BOOTH, D,F.; Medford; Commu-
nication Studies; Media Lab Assistant; Program Council BORODKIN, S.E,; Peabody;
Business Management; Business Club. Dorm Government, Floor Representative; Social
Advisor; Intramural sports BORNSTEIN, M.T , W Nevrton, Philosophy; Grayson House
counselor; Philosophy Club. BOULDRY, K BUONONO. JR.; Sunderland; Political Sci-
ence; Student Senate, Rents & Fees Committee. BOUTHILETTE, B., Florence; Sociology;
University Year for Action; Outreach: Boltwood Volunteer; Intramural Football.
BOUDREAU, J M.; Fitchburg; Human Development: Scrolls Treasurer; Revelers; Social
Chairman Chi Omega, Research Assistant m Human Development; Dean's List; Magna
Cum Laude: Intramurals. BOWES, C A.: Middleton; Psychology; Alpha Lamba Delta; Phi
Kappa Phi; Dickinson Dorm counselor: Floor Representative. BOY. B.A.; Webster; Nurs-
ing; Alpha Lambda Delta; Nursing Club. BOYD, K.L.; New York; Elementary Education;
Dorm Government, BOYLE, A L,; Natiek; Elementary Education; Intramural Sports; Dorm
counselor. BOYLE, PF.; Amherst, Business Administralion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ac-
counting Club: Intramurals. BDYLES, C S., Amherst, Physical Education. BRACEY, J.E.;
Everett: Nutrition; Food Science and Nutrition Club; AHEA; Mass. American Home Eco-
nomic Assoc, Environmental Standards Committee. BRADLEY, S.F.; Somerset; Physical
Education, Varsity Track, Counselor. BRADLEY. AS.; Lexington; Int, Design/Fashion
Design, AHEA Treasurer; Educational Programmer, Northeast Counselor: TCEA Liason
Committee. BRADY, PJ.; Breckton, Marketing. Varsity Football, Marketing Club.
BRANTON, R.K.: Amherst; Communication Studies BRALEY, F.W.: So Dartmouth, Ac-
counting; Captain of Tennis Team: Dorm counselor. BRAREN, R.; Burke, Virginia, Me-
chanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi Honor Society BRAYMAN, L.M.Amherst: Education:
Mortar Board. BRAZ. D.L , Swansea; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Phi: Dean's List,
Intramural Athletics; Tutoring, BRAZEE, A,E., Lenox Dale: Accounting: Beta Gamma Sig-
ma Honor Society; Accounting Club. 6REAU, A.E.: East Longmeadow; Elementary Educa-
tion, Vice-President Grayson House Council; Floor Representative; Intramurals; J,0,E,
Program.

Austin E. Brazee

213

Arlene E. Breau

Lloyd G. Bristol Jr.

Karen B. Bnttain

Oenise B. Bto (""aid S. Brooks Beverly J Btoska

BREGOLl. J.E: Braintree; Human Development; Alpha Lambda Delia Honors Society;
Inlramurals Breslin D, Clifton; Nursinj BREWSIER, DM. Plymouttl; Animal Science;
BRtJS. WE . Piltstield. Dance Ttierapy; Dancing, Northeast aiea dotm council BRtGHT.
M E Waban. Education BRISTOL, L G , Hadley, Civil Engineering, Student Chaptet oi
the American Society of Civil Engineers BRiniAN, KB , Dedham: Zoology, Alpha Lamb-
da Delta. Outreach Volunteer BRO. DB. Wilmington. Fashion Merchandising. Iota
Gamma Upsilon, Social and Alumni Chairman; National Sludent Exchange Program, Flu-
tist BROOKS, GS , Framingham, Communication Studies, Beta Kappa Phi WfllUA -
Sports Director; News Director; J F K upper President; BROSKA, 8 ) , Chicopee; Span-
ish; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta; BROW T L , Qumcy; History; Dorm Counselor
BROWER, S D , Roosevelt; Human Development BROWN, F M ; Scotch Plains English
BROWN, KD, South Hadley; Art BROWN, MG; Amherst; Education BROWN, N,l ,
Cambridge; Education BROWN, N M ; Dunbory, Fine Arts, Chief justice Mc Kimmie
House ludiciary BROWN, P; Centerville; Accounting, Accounting Association, Dorm
Counselor BROWN, P P ; Amherst, Nursing, BROWN, Y B , Springlield; Elementary Edu-
cation SANDY. B R , Amherst; Psychology; Sage Reporter, f^c Govern Campaign, Psy-
chology Honors BRUNT. WL. Cheslcrtield. History. Special High School Principalship
Diploma Teachers College Coumbia University BRUSH. S J , IVledford; Political Science
BRYANT, R C , l^edfield; Forestry; Alpha Zeta, Society of American Foresters; Intramural
Sports BUCKLEY. EM ; Brockton, fjlarketing Kappa Kappa Gamma ~ Treasurer; New-
man Club BUCKHOUT, TS, Hadley, Fisheries Biology; Scuba Diving Club, BUCKLEY,
JAE; Revere, HTRA; Vice-President, President and Resident Advisor of Chadbourne
House BUCKLEY, MA,; Boston, Communications Studies; Skiing; Swimming; Tennis
BUCO, A P , Amherst, Political Science Collegian Typist BUNTING, MA; Acton; Russian;
Alphs Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; BUFALO, B M , ,Miltord, French BURACK, L,S,;
Worcester; English, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Defta, Arcon BURGMYER, B A , fall
River; Speech Therapy; Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Representative BURKE, M F ; Amherst;
Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Deans List BURKHART, KE, North Amherst;
Nursing BARNETT, KA; Leominster; Education BURNSIDE, RL, Walpole; Nursing;
IQA Middle Dorm Secretary-Treasurer, Floor Representative BURR, KM, Medfietd;
Mathematics, BURT, C,A,; Wellesley; Mathematics, Ski Club, Waterpolo Club

Robert C, Bryanl

Ellen M Buckley

Terry S, Buckhout

James A E Buckley

Mary A Buckley

Angela P Buco

Mary A Bunting

^|jM|y 1 ^1^

CACCAMESI. C.F.; Norward: Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta; Fine Arts Cultural Events:
Honors Program m Psychology. CACCIAPUOTl, C,J : Webster; Wildlife Biology; Phi Eta
Sigma: Alpha Zeta; Wildlife Society: National Wiidlile Federaltion. CADMUS, C.E.. Toledo
HRTA: Alphy Zeta Honor Fraternity. CADOGAN, R.P.. Amherst; B.B.A.; Sigma Alpha Epsi
Ion Fraternity: Accounting Club: Inttamurals CALLAHAN. O.J,: Charlestown: Psychology
Newman Club: Search Program. Anlioch Community — Treasurer. Bookministry, CA
IWARA, ANTHONY D.; Fall River; Psychology: Inlramurais. CAMPANA. J,C., Pitlsfieid
Managemenl; Sh Club. CAMPANELLA, KB.; Ludiow: Medical Technology CAMPBELL
K.L.: Brookfield; Education. CAMPBELL. M.A.; Amherst: Political Sci
ence: Head of Residence — VanMeter, CAMPO. M.J.: Whilinsville; Mathematics: Intra
murals: Dorm Government. CANNON, P.R.: Amherst: Human Development; CAPLES. S.T.
Topsfield: Fme Arts - Art Education; Varsity Softball: intramurals. CAPPOLINO, P.D,
South Barre; E.C.E.: Member of E E.E and A.O P A. CAPPS, L.J.; Amherst, Psychology.
CUSP; Intramural Volleyball and Softball. CARLYN, CJ.: MarbieheatI: Nursmg; Sister of
Sigma Delta Tau: Assistant Rush Chairman. CASHIN, B.; New Carrollton; English;. CASH-
IN. L, Sunderland: English. CAULFIELD, M.J.: Needham; Education; Phi Mu Delta: Ar-
con. CAVANAGH. M.S.; Lexington; BDIC; Student Resident Director John Adams Tower;
ASME. CARLON. O.L: Pittsfield: Wildlife Biology Wildlife Society - U Mass Student
Chapter, Xi Sigma Ki - Honorary Forestry Fraternity. CARLSON, L.A.; North Reading;
Elementary Education CARLSON. S H.; Walpole. Animal Science. CARLSSON, EC Valley
Stream: Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; CARPENTER, C,E,; Lynnfield. Elementary
Education. House Council Member, CARR. T.A. Beverly, Natural Resource Economics
CARROL, K M ; Melfose: Sociology; UMass students for McGovern; Belchertown Bolt-
wood Pro)ecl: Student Volunteer Services:. CARTER, S.M., Westfield; Interior Design
CAVANAUGH, R.W.: Lawrence; History. CASEY. k:M.: Greenfield; Counseling CASHMAN,
CM.. Braintree: Fashion Merchandising. CASONI, J L.; Boston; Wood Technology: Intra-
mural Sports:. CASTLEBERRY. N.L.: Springfield; Education: Magna Cum Laude CA-
ZEAULT, P.. Dudley; Mechanical Engineering; Member and Recording Secretary of Tau
Beta Pi; Member and Vice-President of the ASME Chapter at U Mass CHAMBERLAIN, S :
Shutesbury: Art: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Motar Board: Yahoo-Editor; Student Senate.
CHAMPION. CA,: Waltham. Psychology. CHANDLER, K.M,; Lynn; Political Science.
HANDL, RE., HRTA; Northeast Area Government Representative; Intramural Sports.
CHANEL, ML : Silver Spring, Md,; Human Development. CHAPMAN, J.A.; Waltman, His-
tory; Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club: N,E,S. Tutoring; Program Council

Claire F. Caccamesi Carmine ). Cacciapuoti

Constance E Cadmus Richard P. Cadogan, Jr.

Daniel i. Callahan

Anthony D, Camara

lames C. Campana

Kenneth B. Campanella Kerry L. Campbell

Michael A. Campbell

Michael J Campo

Pamela R Cannon

SusanneT. Caples

Paul D Cappolino

Linda J. Capps

^!?^:it

Cynthia J. Carlyn

Bonney Cashin

Michael J. Caulfield

Marks. Cavanagh

Edward C Carlsson

Cheryl E Carpenler

Thomas A. Carr

Katherme M Carroll

Robert W Cavanaugh Kathleen M Casey

Clare M Cashman

Robert E, Chandler. Jr.

Mary L. Chanel

Janet A. Chapman

215

Jeffrey T. Clayton

Lurena F. Clayton

James P. Cleary I

Joseph A. Cleary

Gary N. Clemens

DonsClemmons

Richard E, Clifford

1^1^.^

PMV

^^k^VTT- jTS^H

^ ^^H

M^ ^l^k

^^^ -^ J^l

^ ^ C^ILl^^r

William F. Czelusniak

Irene M.Czajkowski

Mary E Curlis

Thomas M, Curne

Bruce T.Capman

CHARETTE, J.L; Fall River; Nursing. CHARLES, R,M.; Salisbury; Human Development,
CHAROS, G.S.; Somerset; Chemistry. CHASEY, L.L.; Auburn; Sociology. CHASE, C.A..
Westboro; Women's Crew Club; Women's JV Gymnastics; Pi Beta Phi. CHELLI, M.A.;
Amherst; Speech; M.A.S.H.A.; Newman Club; Boltwood Project. CHERNAIK, B,l,; Ran-
dolph; Spanish; Phi Kappa Phi; Madrid Summer Seminar; Provost's committee to review
status of Spanish Speaking students. CHERNESKV, EJ.; Groveland; Elementary Educa-
tion; Delta Chi Chapter Sweetheart. CHERVINCKY. M.A.; Amherst; Civil Engmeermg; In-
tramural Wrestling- CHIARAVALLE. M.F, Springfield; Elementary Education;
F.R.I.E.N.D.S. counselor; ARICA. CHIN, A.C: Boston; Management; President Fencing
Club; Treasurer Undergraduate Business Club; Dean's List: Dean's Advisory Council SBA.
CHIN. J.T.; Brookline; French: University Chorus; Church Choir. CHINAPPI, A.J.; Milford;
French; Undergraduate Rep. to French Faculty; Coordinator Italian Club; Dorm Rep.
CHISHOLM, C.C: Amherst; Child Development; Tri Sigma; Equestrian Drill Team. CIC-
COLINI, S.S.; Leominster; Communication Studies. CIERPIAL. S.; Chicopee: Fine Arts;
Art Applied Studio. CIGNONI, C.V.; Norwood; Psychology: Dorm counselor; Northeast
Area Academic Affairs Committee; Dorm Athletic Chairman. CINAMON. J.S.; Framingh-
am; Zoology; Swim Team; Sport Parachute Club; Ski Club. CIRAMELLA, R.T.; Lee; Sociol-
ogy; Lambda Delta Phi. CLARK, P.A.; Lee; Psychology; Women's Choir; N.E. Area Govern-
ment-treasurer: Secretary, CLARK, W.M,: Dorchester: Animal Science; Irish Cultural So-
ciety, Historian; Collegian; House Judiciary: Intramurals. CLAYTON, J,T.: Sunderland;
Philosophy: Art Director Emeritus. Below The Salt; Co-chairman Undergrad, Philosophy
Club. CLAYTON. LF.; Springfield; Seamtress. CLEARY, 111, J.P.; Haverhill; Political Sci-
ence; Phi Kapp Phi; Betcherlown Volunteers - Director; Pi Sigma Alpha; Soko-Lok Moi-
Charter Member, CLEARY, J.A,; Haverhill: Political Science; Tappa Kegga Beah. CLE-
MONS, G.N.; Boston; Afro American; Third World Alliance: Afro-Amertcan Society. CLEM-
MONS, 0 ; Springfield: Business. CLIFFORD. RE.: Weymouth; Management and Electri-
cal Engineering; Dorm Rep.; Southwest Assembly; Dorm social co-ordinator, CLIFT, K.;
Andovoer; BDIC, CZELVSNIAK, W,F.: Southampton; Marketing. CZAJKOWKI, l,M.; Hadley;
English; Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board: Newman Club. CUSACK, M.;
Natick; Health Services Administration; President Delta Chi; President Greek Council:
President Adelphia; President N.E.I.F.C; Gamma Gamma; "Who's Who"; Index; Collegi-
an. CURTIS, M.E.; Salem; Elementary Education; Intramurals. CURRIE. T.M.; Audubon,
PA.; Environmental Design; Intramurals; Guitar: Scuba Diving. CAPMAN, B.T.; Gardner;
Environmental Health; Claridad newspaper; Belchertown volunteer. CAPEN, R,F.; Asha-
land; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi: Secretary Student Chapter ASCE; Co-editor Mass
Transit. Cullen, J.E.; Framingham; Education. CROWLEY, T,J.: Centerville; Business
Administration/Economics. CROWLEY, N.E.: Tewksbury; Marketing; Business Club Presi-
dent; Dean's Advisory Council. CROWLEY. K.M.; Needham; Food Science & Nutrition;
Dorm counselor; Vice-President of House Government Thoreau; Girls' Basketball Team;
Intramurals.

Richard F. Capen

JaneE. Cullei

Thomas J. Crowley

Neal E.Crowley

Kathleen M.Crowley

216

CROWLEY, J.E.: Worcester; Marketing; Marketing Club; Colloquium Instructor; Corridor
representative: LaCrosse Team; Inlramurals. CROWE. W.A.; Lynn; Accounting; Phi Mu
Delta. CROVELLO. S.M.; Taunton; Elementary Education; SWAP. CROSSLAN, B.A.; So,
Hadley; Elementary Education CROSS, E.S.; Lynn. Marketing; WMUA Announcer; House
Council; Dorm Business Manager. CROCKER. S.C.; Danvers; Ctiemislry. Floor Counselor,
CROOK, J.M ; Wellesley: Education, Daily Collegian; Intramurals CRONE, W C; Turners
Falls; Geology, iudo Club Secretary Treasurer, Human Subjects Committee. CROCKETT,
S,0.; Reading; English CRISTELLO. S.D.; Walertown; Elementary Education; Floor Repre-
sentative; Intramurals CRESSY, J.C : Hyannis, Fine Arts; Head Counselor Field Dorm.
CRENSHAW, M,A., Springfield, Elementary Education CREIGHAN, J , Mattiematics, Bolt-
wood-Belctiertown; Intramurals; Dorm Social Committee; Student leaching m Colorado;
Dean's List CREANZA, M.A., W Springfield. Economics. Sigma Alptia Mu Treasurer &
Rush Chairman. CREA, DA.; Pittsfield; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon V.P.; Greek
Council. CRAIG, C.A.; Natick; Human Development. COX, J.E ; Amherst: Sociology. COW
LEY, JC; Littleton; Comparative Literature: Chairperson Funny farm Dream Factory
Dwight House SWAP delegate; Deans List. COUTURE, D.J., Somerset, Ammal Science,
Equestrian Club COUTURE, CA„ Amherst; Find Arts; Phi Kappa Phi; CC Food Service
Artist in residence COUNCIL, C.E , Springfield: Management; Treasurer IMAWI; Intra-
murals COTE, DJl„ Beverly; Nursing, lota Gamma Upsilon House Manager; Sigman The^
ta Tau. Norttiampton State Volunteer COSTA. D.A , Old Saybrook, CT ; Psychology, Intra
murals COSGROVE, P . Sunderland, French CORREIA, R H ; Amherst, History; Head of
Residence Moore House. COOK, PJ,; Frammgham; Marketing; Phi Mu Delta President;
Greek Council, Adelphia: M.S, Dance Marathon Coordinator COOK, J.A ; Orange; Home
Economics Education, Marching Band, Jazz Workshop Librarian, COOKE, C L., Westfield;
Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau COOK, B M ; Andover; Sociology; Collegian. CONWAY, J.F
Turners Falls, Wildlife Otology, Wildlife Society, Equestrian Club. CONNORS, SA . Am
herst; Education, Secretary of Education Course; Inlramurals. CONNOLLY, T.M.; Leom
inster; Zoology CONGDON, D E.: Beverly; English, Canadian Club Prime Minister. CON
FORT, E.: So, Hadley, Sociology. COMlSKEY, R J ; Amherst COLON, Y.M.: Amherst Bilm
gual-Bicultural Educalion. Ahora member. COMBS. MR., Northampton
English/Journalism; Vansty Gymnastics Co-captain, Collegian. COLLINS, S W ; E. Brain
tree, Engineering, American Institue for Aeronautics & Astronautics, Flying Club COL
LINS, J, Amherst; Sociology COLLNS, J. K, Amherst, Anthropology; N,A,

ludityA Cool^

Cassandra L Cooke

Brian M. Cook

lean F Conway

Susan A. Connors

Thomas M. Connolly

David E. Congdon

Edward Contorli

4I>

Robert J Comiskey

Yvonne M, Colon

217

Margaret R. Combs

Steven W. Collins

Judy Collins

Barry ) Cogan

Cynthia ) Coffman

Donald A Cohebn

Deborah E Chhen

Sharman Cohen

Dominic I Colanton

Peter B Colasanti

lames E Colby

Dianne Oabiowski

Elizabeth A Oagle

Brian F Oailey

Eddy R, DanofI

COLLINS DC: Newburvport Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega Social Chairman: Intra-
murals COLETTA. AT: Leiington: French COLEMAN, LE Brockton. Environmental
Design COLE R I , Belchertown: forestry. Lambda Chi Alpha CLINE. N I . Indianapolis
Indiana Fashion Marketing COBB WL. Swansea Nursing COLBAN. RJ. Franklin
Square. N Y Accounting. Intramurals. Outreach COGAN. B I : Tewksbury. Political Sci-
ence. Pi Sigma Alpha Dorm Rep. Central Area Council. Ski Club. Outing Club COFFMAN,
C I Newburyporl Political Science. President Commuler Assembly Dean s List Who's
Who Morlar Board Treasurer. Birth Control Handbook: Student Senate COHEN, DA
Newton Center, Political Science COHEN, D E , Longmeadow Urban S Legal Studies,
Student Ailiisor, -Room to Move ' Counselor COHEN, M R , Syracuse, N V Pte-Medi-
cine. Outing Club, Exchange to Univ ol Oregon, Intramurals COHEN, S I Springheld,
French: VITA, Holyoke Tutorial: Undergraduate Rep lo French Oept COHEN, S , West
Roibury, Human OevelopmenI COLANTON, D I , Sangus: Org, Management COLASANTI,
P B Weymoulh, Zoology, Order of Natural Historians COLLOV, I E : Longmeadow: Art,
DA6R0WSKI, D Amherst Physical Education OAGLE, EA , Northbor, Nursing, Dorm
Counselor DAILEY B F , Boston Psychology Daily Collegian 8 Poor Richards' Stall,
CUSP Belchertown Volunteer I 0 E Program DALY, M , Wanaque, N I : Marketing,
Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Gamma Sigma Business Club DANGELO, R: Frammgham
Phi Beta Kappa DANIEL, C E : Newton Center English: Kappa Alpha Theta ocial Chair-
man Sludenl Senate, Academic Affairs Committee DANIELS, A : Springfield Elementary
Education DANOFF E R N Amherst Fine Arts Legal Studies DASHO, N M , Stoneham
Education DAVID, A M , Melhuen History, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Eta Sig-
ma DAVIN N L Amherst, Medical lechnology Alpha Lambda Delia DAVIS, B S , Sun-
derland, Psychology, Intramurals Dorm Government, DAVIS, D E , Amherst. Human
DevelopmenI DAVIS, E L , E Pepperell, Accounting: Secretary Acclg, Assoc , Treasurer
House Council, Marching Band DAVIS, N L Walerbury, Vermont Environmental De-
sign DAVIS, P J , Quincy Zoology Phi Ela Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramurals DAVIS
S M Newton Highlands, Engineering, If K House Council DAWIOJAN, A M Springfield
Public Health DAY, I M , Lancaster, Physical Education DEANDSUS, G M Amherst
Elementary Education Sigma Kappa DECAIALDl, PL Southbndge Education DECK-
ER, P M , Newton Civil Engineering, Tau Bela Pi, A S,C E Intramurals DECOURCEY
I P , Milton, Enviconmenlal Design, Outing Club: Park & Arboriculture Club Program
Council: Social Committee Co-Chairman

Nancy M Dasho

Nancy L Davin

Barbara S Davis

Donald E, Davis Jr,

Earlene L Davis

Ned L Davis

Stanley M Davis

Ale<ander Dawidian

ludity M, Day

Gina M DeAndrus

218

Phihp N, Decker

James P, DeCourcey

Oomenic P. Deleso

Brran Delaney Rtchafd L Delery J

DonaM R Delay

Catherine M Oelizia

John Dempsey

Susan j Dempsey

Chfistine Oendor

Nancy M Oeotte

Mary L DeRose

Linda M Desmanas CalhenneA Desmond

Gerald J. Desiauners Richard A. Desroches

Linda A Oeulsch

Barbara J. DeWiU

Erneslina A Diaz

Kathetine F Oiemand

r.' 7

f^A i

Devereaul G Dion

PhylhsL Duon

ManlynA Bogue

Thomas F Dohetly

William F Ooifon Jf

Charles H Dolan )r

i-^/j-

DEFELICE. S,A , Canlon; DOIC DEGRAEVE DA , Easlhamplon: Marketing. Sludenl Sen
ale Leclute Nole P'OEram - Manager DEGRAEVE. GAE Easthamplon, Art DEIESO
D P AmhersI Business. Special Events Compelilion Flying Club DELANEY, 8 , New
Ion Pnlilical Science Pi Sigma Alpha Inlramurals DELERY Ir Rl Woburn Matketing
Reielets Seciice Oiganiiation Greek Council Bela Kagpa Phi - Pres DELGALLO K
AmhersI Education Dean's List. National Honor Society m Education DELAY, D R Lex
tngton Microbiology American Society ol Microbiology. Amer Chemical Society Stu
dent Senate. Area Govt Ollicer House Pres and Vice Pres DELIZIA C M Springfield
English Mortar Board DEMPSEY J. Quincy BDIC DEMPSEY SJ Natick Nursing
DENDOR. C Ware Community Studies. BollMod Belcherlonn Proiecl - Student Su
pervisor. Outmg Club DEOTTE. N M W , Ware. Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Del
la: Kappa Delta Phi. MES tutoring; Inlramurals DEROSE, M L , Northampton: Theatre,
Theatre Productions la;z Piorluctions DEROSE JL, Northampton, CSE IEEE DES
MARAIS LM Holden Nursing DESMOND CA Roslindale Chilli Development DES
LAURIERS. G 1 Ludlow. Mechanical Engineering DESROCHES. RA Adams. Planl Soil
Univ Theatre Produclions, Consliuclion and Running Crews DEUISCH, L A . West Harl
lord Conn HRTA OEWITT. B 1 English DETOMA. P G . Nalick Management DIAZ
EA Springlield Urban Education DICK K E . Canton Bachelor ol Fine Arts Ski Patrol
Christian Science Organization Alpha Lambda Delia OIEMAND KF Northamplon
Physical Education DILLON. S E . Winchester. Human DevelopmenI Dorm Govt Sailinj
Club Brett Sollball Team DIMETRI. D S Slurbridge HRTA DIPERSIA. 1 F Worcester
Ploitical Science DION, D G Lexington Marketing DIXON PL Princelon. N I . Sociol
ogy Cohcerl Commillee - Marshal Ski Club Boltwood and Northamplon Volunteers
ROGUE, M A AmhersI English Everywoman s Center Stall Women s Studies Commit
lee OOHERTY, T F Sunderland MAE Bela Chi Pres DOIRON, Ir W f . Lawrence. Medi
cal Technology DOI AN. Ir C H , Peabody Philosophy Univ and State Communicattons
Council - Vice Chairman DOMAIN K Amherst PreVel. Equestrian Drill Team DON
AGHEY E M Lowell English ) S DONNER K E . Wayland Math. Alpha Lambda Delta
Cave Dwellers ". Dorm Pres , Dorm Counselor. Assistant Head ol Residence DONO
HUE M K Springlield: Sociology. Scrolls Inlramurals: Dorm Govt: Newman Club
DONOVAN. I F Woburn, History Honors: Square Dance Club. Newman Center Chairman
DONOVAN. T Norwood Education

Elaine M Donaghey

Kalherine E Donner

Mary K Donohue

lohn f Donovan

219

lOOMAJIAN. SI.: Wmcheslec; Human DevelopmenI DOWLING. PA,, Billenca; HRTA:
Doim Academic Chanperson: Inlramurals DOWNEY, H M : Spimgfield; Economics, Boll
wood Program DOWNEY, S,S.; Needham; Elemenlary Educalion. DRAKE, IW; Swansea:
Sociology: Orchard Hill Area Goyemmenl, Floor Rcpresenlalive: UVA: Para-Legal in Do-
mestic Law - Western Mass Legal Services: DRANOFF, SA: Sharon: Psychology
DSAIFIELD. S : Conway: Human DevelopmenI: Omicron Nu DRAZEK. K F : Ludlow: Re
creation Heymakers Square Dance Club ORENNAN, R , Piltslield: Polilical Science
DREVER J,: Amherst: Wood Science & Technology: Five College Folk Dancers Perlorrm-
ance Group: Ski Clut): Outing Club DREYER SR, Longmeadow: Sociology: Marching
Band: Concert Band: Pep Band: House Government: Floor counselor: Peer Sex Educa-
tion counselor, DROUART, E.I, Amherst, Marketing: Tout en Francais Radio Program:
Marketing Club DUBIN, R,A : Chicopee: Psychology. Purdue University Chorus: Learning
Disabilities tutor OuBOIS. A.P : Filcbburg. Psychology. Beta Kappa Phi: Belcherlown
Volunteers OUBSKV. MA: Worcester: Medical Technology. Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Zela
Exchange Program - Hawaii. Secretary Thoreau House. Soltball & Volleyball Team
DUOA. ML: Piltslield: German: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Secretary & Cultural
Chairman: University Symphony: Dean's List: Ski Club OUCLOS, MA : Roslindale, Eng-
lish OUFFEY, I A , Canton: Elementary Education: Students lor Sacco, Belchedown Vol-
unteer OUFNEY, P M , Oilord: Environmenlal Design DUGGAN, K C , Amherst: Nursing:
Sigma Iheta Tau: Lewis House Inlramurals, Ski Club DUNN, M L , Madison, New Jersey:
Psychology DUPONT CA , Billenca Animal Science DURANT, D I : Melrose: Econom-
ics: Kappa Sigma: Greek Council: Social Chairman: Freshman & J V Hockey DWINNELS,
C,B , Haverhill: Management: Track, Inlramurals: Business Club, OWYER, J R : Wake-
lield: English, Student Aulo Workshop DYDEK, G ) Hyannis: Microbiology: Intramural
soccer DZIOKONSKI, K,A,: Amherst: Nursing DURKIN. C £ , Salem: 8DIC, Alpha Lamb
da Delta Honor Society: Counseling Slall Dickinson EARLY, F P , Worcester, History: Phi
Sigma Kappa EATON, RP: Weston, Elemenlary Education EBEL, LA, So, Oeerfield
Fine Arts EDELSTEIN, I f , Salem. Zoology: Distinguished Visitors Program Inlramurals
EICHELBERGER L.E , Marblehead, Communication Studies: Debating Team FISK, B A
Andover: Home Economics, lota Gamma Upsilon ELLIOTT. D B : Amherst: Management
Dean's List: Chairman Funny Farm Dream Factory: Chairman Revelers: Proiect 10 EL
LIOTT, K,A : Amherst: Psychology: Sigma Alpha Mu: Executive Council Class ol 1973
Budget Commillee & House Judiciary Grayson House: Boltwood-Belchertown Volunteer
ELLIOT. W J : Amherst. Marketing: Inlramurals ELLIOTT. MS: Northampton: Education
Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary: Distinguished Visitor;
Program: Univ. Marching Band: Univ Publishisls. ELLIS. R.: Peabody; Psychology.

Susanna L. Toomajian

Patricia A. Dowling

Henry M Downey

Susan S. Downey

Sheryl A Dranott

Syril Dratfield

Richard X. Drennan

JeHrey H Dreyer

Susan R. Dreyer

RuthA. Dubin

Alan P. DuBois

Mary A Dubsky

Mary Lee Duda

Margaret A Duclos TracyADutly Pamela M. Dulney

: 5>-*«aS<jai'S*ft:':> '

Margaret L Dunn

CandaceA. DuPont

James F. Edelstein

Louise E. Eichelberger

Barbara A. Fisk

David B Elliott

Kenneth A. Elliott

220

Walter J. Elliot

Marilyns. Elliott

Robert Ellis

Carol L. Emanvelson

Jay C. Emmitt

Eve En right

Jcyce J. Epstin

EMANUELSON, C.L.: Reading, English. EMMITT. I.C : Mitford; HRTA. ENRIGHT. E.; So.
Wellfleet: Leisure Studies and Services: Scrolls: University Music Theater. EPSTIN, i.J..
Brockton; Psychology. ERAMO. M.P.: Pittsfield; English; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals.
SSTS Driver. ERERSON. S N., Lynn: Civil Engineering; Student Chapter of A.S.C.E.; Intra-
murals. ERICKSON, S.J.: Gardner; Biochemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu; Vice-President Chem
istry Club; Student Judiciary & Student Senate. ESSIG. L.J.; Greenfield; Sociology: Uni
versity Chorus; National Exchange Student to Umv of So. Florida. ESTERMAN, L.G.:
Newton. Human Development. ETTINGER, S.P-: Bolton; Accounting; Accounting Club;
Floor Representative & House Council Thoreau, EVANS. F.J,; Northampton; Chemistry:
Alpha Phi Omega Executive V.P., Advisor. EVANS. R.A ; Amherst; Forestry. FAHERTY
K,M,: Gloucester: BDIC; PSE Counselor; Oorm Counselor. FAHEY. E.N . Natick: Hotel
Alpha Phi Omega: Treasurer & Secretary: Newman Club; Innkeepers FAILLE, L.I,: Hoi
yoke: Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi FASSER. L.V.: Easthamplon; Zoolo
gy FASSNACHT. J,E.: Walpole. Human Development: Dean's List, Collegian & Poor Rich
ards Staff; News editor. FAUST. K,H.; Marion; Sociology. FAVALORO. J.A.; Commack.
New York, Nutrition: Pi Beta Phi, Ski Club: Intramurals. FOINZIG. H.I.; Brookline: Ac
counting; UMass Debate Society FELD, S.J.; No. Dartmouth; Mass Communications; Col
legian, Grandaddy record reviewer. FELDE. I.V.: Arlington, Virginia: Geology: Intramur
als. FELDMAN, S.R.: Winchendon; Education: Hillel. Social Chairman Southwest Patriots:
Social Chairman Alpha Lambda Delta: Floor Representative: UYA. FERNANDEZ, KG,
Amherst; Psychology & Literature. FERRIS. D.W.. Wellesley; German. Ski Team; Repre^
sentative to German Degt Personnel Committee. FERRARA, E.M.; Northampton; Nurs
mg. FERRARO. N.A.. Somerset. New Jersey: French FERRY. M.G.; Somerville: Russian,
FINAMORE. S.P.; Waltham. Plant Soil; Theta Chi: Intramurals; Dorm Social Chairman.
FINE. M.A.: Waltham. Interior Design: NSID. FINIGAN. S.J.; Marblehead: Physical Educa-
tion: Field Hockey: Volleyball; Student-Faculty Affairs Committee: Intramurals. FINN.
E.M.: Marblehead; Speech: Swim Team FINN, R.J; Holliston; Environmental Design
Landscape Club. FINNERTY. KM.; Bramtree: English. FIORENZA, CE, Arlington; Ele
mentary Education: Sigma Alpha Mu Rush Chairman & Social Chairman. Lambda Delta:
Mortar Board. FISHER, A.J; Brookline: Zoology. Colloquim Instructor; Boltwood-
Belchertown Volunteer. FISHMAN. M S.; Marblehead; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu: Out
standing Acctg. Senior; Accounting Association; Hillel Treasurer: Beta Gamma Sigma
Student V.P,; Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta FISKE, R.A. Amherst; HRTA, Alpha Tau.
Gamma: Innkeepers. FITZGERALD. E M.; Amherst. Accounting; Sigma Kappa; Intramur-
als: Accounting Club; Business Club: Newman Club; Outing Club: Ski Club FITZGERALD,
T.P.: Amherst; HRTA; Theta Chi; Intramurals.

Richard A. Evans

Kathleen M Faherty

Earl N Fahey

Marilyn A. Fine

Susan J. Finigan

Ellen M. Finn

Kathleen M Fmnerty

Christine E. Fiorenza

Avril I. Fisher

221

MarfOfy S. Fishman

Ellen M Filgerald Thomas P, Fitzgerald

PalfCia A Fi[;simmons

Susan L fashner

Arlene E Flelcher

Rristtne R, Fletcher

Anne M Flynn

Kevin ]. FIvnn

Mary M. Flynn

'^ ^"^^

Rfionda L Forman

Cynthia L. Fudado

Lynne M Fountaine

Debta H Frank

Pamela J Frampton

Kathleen A Fraser

Robert F. Fredette

Bruce W Freedman

Loren A. Friedman

Faye E. Friedman

Rhonda L. Friedman

FryeL Bernard

Nancy L Furlong

FIT2SIMM0NS, PA: Concord; English FLASHNER. SL, Revere; Elementary Ed.
FLETCHER. A.E.: Reading; Accounting: Sailing. FLETCHER, K.R.. Lynntield: Elementary
Ed.. Cheerleader, captam. Who's Who 1974; Chairman of Diet Marathon FLYNN, A.M..
Worcester: Human Oevelooment: Scrolls, secretary: Dorm Counselor: Deans List.
FLYNN, K.J ; Bfooklme: Marketing. FLYNN. MM., Sudbufy, Psychology. Phi Theta Kappa
- Marymount College of Virginia FORD, A.R . Randolph, Communication Studies. Phi
Kappa Phi Honor Society. FORD. S,A., Hoyyoke: Political Science: MARY Program FOR-
MAN, R.L.: Milton, Education. Kappa Delta Pi FORTES, P M ; New Bedlord; Retailing.
CCEBS Dorm Counselor; Counselor Selection Committee: Costume Director Southwest
Black Theater Group FOSTER, AC, Worcester. Marketing, Collegian; Business Club:
Marketing Club. FURTADO, C L . Somerlet. Accounting; Accounting Association FOUN-
TAINE. L.M . Quincy. Economics: Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, vice-president FRANK
D H : Milton: Anthropology. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi; Hillel FRAMPTON. P.
Wakefield; Elementary Ed. FRASER, KA., Westwood, English; Pi Beta Phi treasurer. In-
dex; Collegian FRA2IER. D J , Stoughton; Nursing FREDETTE, R F , Baldwmville: Mathe-
matics. Phi Ela Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural Softball and basketball FREEDMAN,
B.W.; Brookiine; Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma. FREESE. P L . Education, FREIMAN.
L.A.: Brockton, Psychology; Sigma Delta Tau. pres.; Search Committee for Greek Area
Director; Floor Rep. in Coolidge: FRIEDMAN, F E., Holbrook; Sociology. Boltwood -
Student Supervisor FRIEDMAN, IH; Attleboro: Sociology NES. Belchertown. FRIED-
MAN, R.L.: Somerset: Zoology: lota Gamma Upsilon, Arcon, Hillel FROST. C.A,; Wilming-
ton. English, FRYE, BL. Springfield: Urban Ed, Intramurals FUCHS. C R.; Waban,
Human Development. Counselor, Intramurals. FULLUM. V.A . Amherst, Psychology: Bolt-
wood-Belchertown Project Student Supervisor FURLONG. N L . Newburyporl; Elementa
ry Ed , Alpha Chi Omega: FISIA, J.K. Whippany, N.J.; Elementary Ed. FREEDMAN. B.D.:
Randolph, Zoology, Belchertown Volunteers, Student Mobilization Committee. Inlra-
■Tiural soccer FORHAN. E.L.: South Hadley, Home Economics Ed GNACEK, B,J : Chico-
pee. Fashion Merchandising. GODBOLT. M H : Springfield; Elementary Ed GOLDBERG,
C.L , Newton Centre; American Studies. GOLDBERG G Winthrop; Spanish. Alpha Lambda
Delta GOLDBERG. J.B.: Mattapan, Accounting: Marching Band; Concert Band: Account-
ing Association. GOLDBLATT. JR.; Chelsea: Physical Ed.; lota Gamma Upsilon; Revelers.
GOLDSTEIN, HA,: Worcester: Computers, Sigma Alpha Mu,

loyce R. Goldblatt

Howard A. Goldstein

222

Stanley M. Goldstein

Barbara E Gomez

Gary Gomes

)anel M. Goode

Robert C. Goodman Robert M. Goodman

Lydia G. Gorecki

Nathan Gorenstein

Ttieresa Y. Goudreau

Lauren G Coulson

Rodgef R Grant

Meryl Green

Jane E. Greenberg Marstia R Greenberg

Kathleen M Gnlfilhs

Richard D Gray

Calhy L Groll

Kennelh R Grossman

Patricia R. (Hilton) Guillette Alan R Gunn

MariorieA Gunn

Anna M. Garbiel

223

Rona P Garbowit

GOLDSTEIN. S.M : Waltham; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu GOMES. C : Pillslield; Physi-
cal Ed- GOMEZ, B E,; Beverly Farms: Animal Science: Dorm Treasurer: Oxen Club: Intra-
murals GOMES, G . Fall River: Sociology: Student Senate - Communications CoOidi-
nators. Collegians: Racism and Academics Counselor: WSYL GOODE, ) M , Weston Eng-
lish: Alpha Lambda Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Masque Ensemble GOODMAN, R C , Amherst
Zoology: Pre-Med Club Vice-President: Crew: Lacrosse GOODMAN, RM , Lowell, Pre-
Med: Phi Kappa Ph; Honors Society: Inlramurals GORDON, C F : Lancaster, Communi-
cation Studies: Kappa Kappa Pi Secretary, Fine Arts Council Manager: University Bands:
Symphony Orchestra, WMUA GORECKI, LL,: New Bedford: Interior Design, GOREN-
STEIN, N, English-Journalism: Managing Editor Daily Collegian GORSKI, D,L : Lynn:
Communication Studies: Beta Kappa Phi, Arcon Guide Service, Maroon Keys, Adelphia
WMUA Announcer, Inlramurals, Revelers President, GOUDREAU, T Y : Holyoke, Political
Science COULSON, L G West Springfield, Animal Science, lota Gamma Upsilon GRACE,
A B : New Bedford, Nutrition, Dorm Counselor GRANT, R A : Old Bethpage, New York:
Environmental Design, Skiing, Fishing GRANT, RR : Millers Falls: American History,
Kappa Sigma GREEN, D,J , Amherst: Physics: Phi Kappa Phi, GREEN, M : Sociolojy:
],0 E, Program, Inlramurals GREENBERG, J E: Lawrence: HRTA: Alpha Lambda Delta:
Secretary Innkeepers, Hillel, Collegian Ad, Rep GREENBERG, MR, Nalick, English-
Communication Studies: Intramural swimming, Belchertown volunteer, flying club:
crosscountry club GRIFFITHS, K M : Amherst, Accounting: Sigma Kappa, Inlramurals
Business Club, Accounting Club, Newman Club: Ouling Club: Ski Club GRAY, R D,: Am-
herst: History: Japanese-American Club: Student Senate: Collequium Program Instruc-
tor, GROLL, C L : Lexington, Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Council Representa-
tive: Graduation Committee for the School of Nursing GROSSMAN, K R : Newton HIds:
Marketing GROSSMAN,'S A : Bloomlield, New Jersey: Political Science: Freshman Honor
Society, Political Science Honor Society, Dorm Government: Commonwealth Scholar
Inlramurals GRUNIN, B¥, Milton, Political Science, Intramuials GUILLETTE, PR
Ware, Education GUNN, A,f) : Maynard, Chemistry: Floor Counselor GUNN, MA, Sun-
derland: Home EconomicsFS&N GUDMAND, KE: Hingham: Elementary Education:
Gamma Sigma Sigma GOMES, DL, Waieham: Physical Education GOLDBERG, B,E:
Beverly: Human Development: lota Gamma Upsilon: Revellers: Opeietta Guild, Child-
ren's Theatre GREVE, C A , Westwood, New Jersey, Zoology: lota Gamma Upsilon Rush
Chairman: Northampton Volunteers Activities Committee GAGNON, J : Amheist: Chemi-
cal Engineering GALIPAULT, C E, Gieenfield: Child Development GALLANT, C J,: Lowell,
Civil Engineering: ASCE,: Outing Club: Tennis GALUSHA, DJ: Northampton: Educa-
tion: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List, GANLEY, P K : Burlington: Physical Education:
Beta Kappa Phi GABRIEL, A M,: Montague: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, GAR-
BOWIT. R,P,. Northampton; Art,

Linda 1 Geddes

David A. Gee

Janet L Gee

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^R^

Michael L. Gerrol Mary Anne I Giarrusso

Deborah £. Gibbs

Patricia A. Glbney

Mary Lou Gibson

Jennifer H.Gilda

Gordon R. Gillett

Bruce M. Gilman

William W.Girouard

Terry L Glass

Lance A. Glasser

James P. Gloriant

Barbara J. Glynn

John S. Haddad

Paula A. Hadden

Margaret E. Haggerty

lobertC, Hagerly

Ali Hajizadeh

Barry S. Halpern

Ellen D. Hapern

Renee D H^iDern

Judith P. Hammond

GARGAS, M.D.: Peabody; History; Student Judiciary; Sailing Club; Dean's list; Intramur-
als. GARITY, P J., Qumcy: Finance. GATES, HE.; Greenfield; Forestry. GATTERMAN; 6.H.;
Amherst; Psychology: CVSP Boltwood-Belchertown. GAUVREAU, R.J.; Medford; Civil
Engineering: Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E,; Honor Graduate: Outing Club; Motorcycle Club, GA-
ZILLO, PA., Greenfield; Home Economics Education; A.H.E.A, GEDDES. L.J.; Lawrence;
Elementary Education. GEE, DA.; Sunderland: Communication Studies; WMUA; WUMV;
Intramurals. GEE. Jl.; Boston; Chinese; Asian American Students Association; Chinese
Students Club: Intramurals. GENTILE. G.T ; Springfield; History. GEOFFRION. S.R.; East
Longmeadow; Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GERMAIN, D.A.; No. Weymouth; Communi-
cation Studies. GEROW, P.A.; N. Sciluale; Antropology: Anthropology Club; Intramurals:
Dorm counselor; Ass't head of Residence, GERROL, M.L,; Worcester; Sociology; Floor
Representative. GIARRUSSO, ME,, Lawrence: Accounting; Accounting Club; Intramurals
GIBBS, D.E , Hingham; Mathematics. Vice-President Alpha Lambda Delta; Music Theatre
Guild, tJniversity Theatre Student Representative. GIBNEY. PA.; So Dennis; French; Ski
Club; French Club; French Corridor, People's Market Coordinator; Undergraduate Repre^
senlative to Curriculum Committee of French Dept, GIBSON, M,L,; Amherst; Education,
NES tutor. GILDA, J.H ; Worcester; Elementary Education; Members of Crafts Guild. GIL
LETT, G.R.; Fall River; BDlC-tJrban Public Administration; President Grayson House; Co
director Action Lab tutorial program: Staff Aid Energy Conservation Committee. GIL
MAN. B.M.; W. Roxbury; Psychology. GIROUARD, W.W.; Woburn; Mathematics. GLASS,
T.L.: Beverly; Marketing; Chi Omega; Alumnae Chai^ian & Secretary; Intramurals. GLAS
SER, L.A.; Sunderland; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Science Fie
tion Society President; Judo. GLONANT, J P.; Fitchburg; Accounting; Orchard Hill Area
Government; Acc't Club. GLYNN, B.J,. Natick; Psychology, HADDAD, J,S , Shrewsbury:
History, University Chorus. HADDEN, PA.; Agawan; Physical Education. HAGGERTY,
M.E : Fall River; Elementary Education. HAGERTY. R C: Amherst; Engineering; AllE. Haji
zadeh, A,; Iran; Civil Engineering. HALPERN, B.S.; Amherst; Mathematics; Intramurals.
HALPERN, ED.; Amherst; Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta, HALPERN, R D ; Haverhill; Soci
ology; Kappa Kappa Gamma Assistant House Manager, Marshall, 1st VP.; Hillel; Revel
ers, Ski Club; Outreach Intern. HAMMOND, l.P; Fitchburg; Elementary Education; Chi
Omega President; Kappa Delia Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities:
Belchertown Volunteer; Placement Committee. HANLON, M F ; Scituate; Human Devel
opment; Kappa Kappa Gamma Marshall & Pledge Chairman. HANNIGAN, J.; Rockland;
Nursing; Alpha Chi Omega Assistant Rush Chairman & Recording Secretary. HANSBER
RY, ML.; Nashua, N.H,; Sociology. HANSON, LE.; Elmwood: English, HARDIN, C.L.; Mil
lis; Psychology.

Mary F, Henlon

Marv Lou Hansberr>

Lesley E, Hanson

Christopher L, Hardin

224

HARDIN. J.M; Millis: Civil Engineering. HARDING. N.J.: Wellesly Political Science
HARDING. G.E.: Ipswich; Chemistry; Marching and Symphony Bands. HARITOS, O.E..
Amherst; Communication Disorders; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delia Tau; Dean's List.
HARPIN, M,; Swampscott; Elementary Ed.; NES tutor HARRINGTON, D.B ; Springtield,
Management, HARRIS, B.F ; Springfield; Elementary ed . Cheerleader. HARRIS, C.A ,
Towsend; Economics; Dorm Counselor; HARRIS, J C. Medtord, General Business Fi-
nance; Beta Gamma Sigma. HARTMAN. W.C. Ill; Spnngtield, Accountmg. HARTRY, S.) ,
Amherst; Business Administration, Dorm Counselor. HARTWELL. PP.; Amherst; Natu
ral Resources^ udies, Student Senate, vicepresident; OutingClub. HASSIG, B.L.; fJatick;
Marheting, Beta Kappa Phi; Marron Keys; Varsity Gymnastics. HASSEL, V R.; Holbrook;
Child Development; Nolta lota Theta, secretary; Walking Wonders Club, president
HATHAWAY. G.A.; Leominster; Education: Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi HAYES
ML . North Sciluate. Public Health; Outing, Club; intramural Soccer and Football HAW-
KESWORTHM M E , Worcester, Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. HAWKINS. M W , Sehr
born. Accounting, HAYWRD, S C; Westwood; Art. HEAD. S.M ; Andover. Mathematics,
Outing Club; University Chorus, SIMS. HEALY. MP.; Easthamplon; Communication
Studies; Student Affairs Committee, Speech Department HERBERT, R L , Salem; Micro-
biology: Intramurals. HECHT, P. Amherst: Public Health; Phi Eta Sigma.. HEE, CM.,
Honolulu. Hawaii. Human Development. HELD. M.E.: Winthrop; Sociology; Northern
Educational Services Tutoring Program, HENAULT. S.J.; Haverhill; Elementary Ed , Sigma
Kappa. Assistant Rush Chairman. Second Vice-President; Intramurals. Dean's List. HEN-
DERSON. DM , Amherst; Elementary Ed., Sigma Kappa; Intramurals. HENDERSON. L .
Whitinsviile: Elementary Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi: Naiads; Northern Educational Services
Tutoring Program. HENNESSEY, J.L., Lynn; Financial Management, Varsity Track, Indoor
and Outdoor Co-Captam HENRY. A.P; Newlon; Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma: Gymnastic
Team; Intramurals HENRY, R.V ; Springfield, Nursing: Black Scientist Society; Caribbe-
an Student Association. HERMAN. J.M.; Middle Village, New York; Zoology; Phi Beta
Kappa. Commonwealth Scholar HERMANSKI, P.W . Pittslield; Mathematics; Baseball
HERNANDEZ. EC, Waban; Psychology; Northampton Volunteers HERSHBERG. D.L.,
Brookline. Psychology; Southwest Assembly; National Student Exchange. ENZ. HC.
South Yarmouth; Physical Ed., Intramurals. HERZENBERG, I.E.: Springfield, Fine Arl^
Spectrum. Editor HEWETT. A, I., Lawrence; Accountmg; Accounting Association, Intra
murals. HIGGENS, hM., Wol)urn. Physical Ed.: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Ctiairman,
Greek Council Representative: Varsity Lacrosse Manager,

Susan J, Henault

Demse M. Henderson

Laurel Henderson

James L Hennessey

Albert P. Henry

flita V, Henry James M Herman

Paul W Hermanski

Elena C Hernandez

Debra L. Hershberg

225

lane E. Herzenberg

Ann M. Higgins

James P. Hongan

Ellen B.Horvitz

Minna E- Horvitz

Norman F, Hoedtke

HIGGINS. C; Amherst; French: Sigma Kappa Social Chairman; Intramurals. HIGGINS,
W.F ; Wilbraham; Political Science. HIGGS, C.J.; Hanover. N.J.; Retailing. HILL, S.C . Na-
tick; Pre-Dental; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals. RAILEY, H.H.; Stoughton:
Marketing. HILTON, B.L.; Amherst; Elementary Education; Tepam Program. HIMMEL-
BERGER, A.W.; Wellesley Hills; Management; Phi Sigma Kappa Social Chairman & Presi-
dent; Greek council. HINCHCLIFFE, N.; Swansea; Nursing; N.E.S.; Musigals; Ski Club.
HINKES. S.L.; Helyoke, Human Development; Beltwood Proiecl. HIRSCH, J.A.; Holyoke;
Accounting; Intramurals; University Band, Jazz Workshop. HITCHINGS, C.A.; Hopkinlon;
Physical Education; Lambda Delta Phi; Student Athletic Trainer for Women's Intercolle-
giate sports. HOBBS, LL.; Pampano Beach, Florida; Marketing; Sigma Kappa Rush Chair-
person; Intramurals. HOBBS, J.L.; Dedham; Human Development; lota Gamma Upsilon;
Who's Who in American Colleges — Universities; Arcon Guide Service; V P. Greek Coun-
cil; Tennis team. HOBBS. R.I.; Boston: Theatre; Atro-Am; Black Repertory Theatre.
CCEBS counselor: Academic Advisor; House Council Committee. HORROCKS, K.G ; Re-
vere; Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister; Ski Club. HOBSON, S.J.;
Medway; Animal Science; Iota Gamma Upsilon; Alpha Zeta scribe, Musigals; Intramurals.
HOGAN. J.F.: Clinton, Physical Education, Musigis; Intramurals, HOGAN, J.F.: Clinton,
Physical Education; Intramurals. HOLMAN, S.E.; Norwood; Communication Studies.
HOLUCHUCK. S.A.; Springfield; Human Development. HOFFSTEW, G.B.; Natick; Ac-
counting; Intramurals: Southwest Patriots: AD Representative; Ski Club. HORIGAN, J.P.;
Wollaston; Marketing; Business Club; Marketing Club. HORVITZ, E.B ; Fall River; Human
Development; Magna Cum Laude. HORVITZ, ME.; New Bedford; ludaic Studies.
HOEDTKE, N.F.: Hingham; General Management: Resident Assistant: Intramurals. HOFF,
K.N.; Hadden Heights, N.J.; Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football. HOFFMAN,
G.; Sharon; Elementary Education; Dorm Social Committee: Intramurals; Editor of "In
Touch With the Classroom." HOH. R.W.; Bernardston; Elementary Education. Scuba;
Basketball, HORSEY. J.; Topstield; Clinical Psychology. HUSKINSON, S.A.; Peabody; Ur-
ban Education; University Year for Action; N.E.S.; University Theatre; Children Theatre.
HOUGHTON, C.W.; Harwich; Human Development. Expenemment m Environmental Liv-
ing. HOWCROFT. R,A.; Williamstown; Community Services: Outing Club; Drom Council
Representative. HOWLE, C.A.; West Springfield; Political Science. HRENCHUK, I.S.; E.
Walpole; Political Science: Collegiate Flying Club President; Resident Assistant Thatcher
Dorm. HUMPHREY, A.B.; Amherst; Art History. HUNT, A.M.; Hyde Park; Elementary Edu-
cation, Newman Club. HUNTER, S.A.; Roxbury; Sociology HUNTINGTON, J.F.: Holbrook;
Communication Studies: Dorm government: Alpha Lambda Delta; Dorm counselor, HUS-
SEY. E.M.; Nashua, N.H.; English; Hatch Rat. HUTCHESON, P.A.; Chicopee; Sociology;
Honor Society. lACOBONI, M.E.: Leominster; Medical Technology.

Gail Hoffman

Janet Horsey

Sara A Huskinson Christina W. Houghton

Rebecca A. Howcroft

Carol Ann Howie

John S. Hrenchuk

Anne B, Humphrey

Shirley A. Hunter

Jane F. Huntington

226

E. Mark Hussey

Patricia A. Hutcheson Marsha £. Jacobson

Eileen M.Johnson

Jane E. Johnson

Jennifer A. Johnston

KristtneL. Johnson

Roy A. Johnson

Steven M. Johnson

S'4 /'/'■:/ A ..

Jennifer Jones

Suzanne £, Johnson

Anthony C. Joneck

lEMOLINI, C.A.: Stockbridje: Physical Education INFANTINE, P ; FranWm: Manage-
ment; Beta Kappa Phi; Maroon Keys; Intramurais; Greek Council. IWANOWICZ. T.J,.
PittslielrJ; Human Development; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta. JABLONSKI. DA.;
Shrewsbury; MAE; Tau Beta Pi Corresponding Secretary; ASME; ASM JACK, R.J , Natick;
Accounting. JACOBS, R.A ; Newton; Human Development; Belchertown Volunteer. lAF-
RATE, DM.; Brockton; History; Chi Omega Pledge Trainer; Scrolls; National Student
Exchange to U. of Alabama. JAMES, SB.; Ouxbury; Elementary Education; Equestrian
Club- Christian Science College Organization JAMARA, R.J ; Oakham; Pre-Mcdicine; Crew
Club. JAMESON, J M.; Bradford; Psychology. JANORIS, BE, South Hadley; German JAN-
IK, C-G.; Agawam; Nursing; Floor Representative; Graduation Committee JARVIS, N.R.;
North Reading- Zoology Square Dance Club President; Scuba Club; Dorm Counselor;
Dorm Government JANSON, W.C; Sunderland; HRTA. JERSZYK, J F.; Belchertown; Psy-
chology. JIGGETTS, CD.; Framingham; Psychology; Black Student Psychological Asso-
ciation President; Black Caucus Southwest Area Gov't. JOHNSON, W K.; Mendon; Pliysi-
cal Education; Intramurais JOHNSTON, B.H.; Quebec, Canada; Industrial Engineering.
JOYCE, J.M ; Worcester; Political Science; TE0 Rush Chairman 8 Historian. JOHNSON,
CA Amherst; Education; Gamma Sigma Sigma. JOHNSON, E.M.; Chelmsford; Human
Development" JOHNSON, J.E; Filcbburg; Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Dean's List;
Intramurais JOHNSTON, J,A.; Wellesley; Human Development; Alpha lambda Delta; Phi
Kappa Phi, JOHNSON, K.L ; Brownsville, Vermont; Human Development; Boltwood Vol-
unteer; Ski Club. JOHNSON, R.A,; Wellesley; English JOHNSON, S.M ; Hadley; Forestry;
Alpha Zeta; Censon '74. JONES, J.; Springfield; Home Economics, JONES, K.L ; Chelms-
ford' French; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dorm Treasurer; Dorm Counselor; Southwest Assem-
bly; Phi Kappa Phi. JOHNSON, S.E., W. Bridgewaler; Human Development JONECK, A.E.;
East Boston; Plant & Soil Sciences; Crew Team. JOSEPH. T.A.; Amherst; Psychology;
Dean's List JOY, C.B.; Andover; Management; Southwest Budget Committee; Dorm
Counselor. JOYCE, L.; Hadley; Nursing. JURKOWSKI, BH.; V»estfield; Human Develop-
ment; VITA Volunteer; Dean's List. JOYNER, T.; Amherst; Psychology; Black Students
Psychological Association Secretary; Black Mass Communications; Intramural Supervi-
sor. KABACHNICK, E B.; Natick; Sociology; UMass Ski Patrol, Auxiliary Amherst Fire-
fighter, Concert Committee Medic KAMEN. G.P ; Newton; Zoology; University Health
Council KANE, R, Holyoke; Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Inlramurals.
KANTANY, C.I ; Springfield; English; Program Chairperson of Distinguished Visitors Pro-
gram; Inlramurals; Dean's List, KAITZ, N.L; Newton; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu,

Eliot B Kabachnick

Gary P Kamen

Rosemary Kane

Carol I. Kanlany

227

Kenneth G. Kennealiy

Leo T. Kennealiy

Carol A. Kennedy

Margaret M Kennedy

Patricia L, Kennedy William P. Kennedy, Jr.

Philip J. Kenney

Thomas J, Kenney

Ernest A Keyes Joseph A. Kiah

KANTOR, J.C; Brookline; Mathematics: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma;
Intramurals, KAPLAN, D.B.; Marblehead; Accounting. KAfWHALlS, C; Amherst; Fashion
Merchandising: Sigma Kappa, Greek Council; Captain Hockey Cheerleaders. Intramurals:
Ski Club: Outing Club. KARfWKER. J.R.; Fairfield, Ofiio; Zoology; V.P. Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion; Campus Crusade for Christ President. KASSNER, S.R.: Brookline; Nursing; Sigma
Theta Tau. KAYLOR, K.J : Somerset: Physical Education: Crew Team; Intramurals, Ski
Club. KELLEY. A,T,; Brighton; Political Science; Editorial Writer for Mass. Daily Collegi-
an; Orchard Hill Area Gov't Delegate; USCC; Dorm counselor; University Chorale; Or-
chard Hill Advisory Committee. KELLY, PA.; Springfield: Communication Studies, Alpha
Chi Omega 2nd V.P.: Naiads; Intramurals. KENNEALLY, K.G,; Weymouth; Marketing;
Sigma Alpha My. KENNEALLY, L.T,; Reading; Economics. KENNEDY, C.A.; Holyoke;
Communication Studies; lota Gamma Upsilon; Revelers. Collegian Reporter: Dean's List.
KENNEDY, MM , Pittsfield: English; Lambda Delta Phi V.P , Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar
Board President. KENNEDY, P.L: Arlington; English KENNEDY, W.P.; Wakefield; Fisher-
ies; Scut)a Divng Ctub. KENNEY, P.J.; Brockton. Civil Engineering: Beta Kappa Phi;
Frosh Crew; ASCE, KEOHANE, T.J.: Avon; Physical Education: Rugby Club: M.A.H.P.E.R.;
A.A-H,P,E,R . Dean's List; Intramural Athletic Chairman; Lester Sherman Scholar/Athlete
Award. KENT, L.M,; Milton; Elementary Education, Outreach Volunteer; Northampton
Volunteer. KENYON. ].K.: Hicksville, NY; Political Science. KEOHANE, J.J.; Chelsea, Mar-
keting; Student Senate; Student Gov't Association. KERAS, R.F.; Franklin; History; Beta
Kappa Phi Secretary-Treasurer; ARCON; Maroon Keys; Rugby Club: Intramurals. KERN,
D,J,; Shrewsbury: Marketing: Marketing Club; Business Club; Area Representative: Var-
sity Golf; Rugby; Intramurals. KESTLER, S.M.; Lexington; Nursing; President Student
Nurses Organization; Sigma Theta Tau, KEYES, E.A.; Amtierst; Finance; Phi Kappa Phi.
Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List; SBA Dean's Undergraduate Advisory Council; Business
Club; WMPIRG. KIAH, J.A.; Springfield; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Hock-
ey; Beta Gamma Sigma. KINCAID, B.G,; Cambridge; Zoology, KINSELLA, M L.; Quincy;
Leisure Studies & Services, Recreation Society: Belchertown Volunteer. KlSLO, J,R,;
Sunderland: Engineering; President American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Alpha Pi
Mu: Tau Beta Pi, KILCOYNE. M.H.: Worcester; Urban Education. KISH. K,P,; Bangor.
Maine; Hotel Administration. KLEE, H.J,; Beverly, Psychology; Floor Representative; Ski
Club; Scuba Club; Intramurals; Newman Club, KLEIOER, B.S.: Wayside, N.J.; Theatre;
SIMS. KLETT, 0,; Natick; HRTA; Southwest Assembly, Ski Club, Women's Law Teacher.
Volunteer Retarded Children: Women's Movement: Bartender, KLYMAN, AM,: Nevrton.
History KNEELANO, l,E.; Amherst; Elementary Education: Intramurals. KNOFF. ED.,
Frammgham; Zoology: Dorm President; Intramurals; University of Keele Exchange Pro-
gram. KNOPP, B.E,; Braintree; Sociology: Swim Team. KOCH. RE,; Pittslield Psycholo-
gy; Ski Club, KOCHAN. R,J,; Hatfield: Fmance, KOHLER, M,E.; Lakehurst, N.J.; Communi-
cation Studies; Debate Unior: Boltwood-Belchertown Proiect: Dorm Government. KOHN-
FEEDER, J P.; Springfield: Elementary Education, Hillel: Raftee; Dorm Government:
Dorm Speakers' Committee Head: Boltwood-Belchertown Volunteer: Children's Theater

Mary L, Kinsella

Joseph R. Kislo

Martha H, Kilcoyone

Harry J, Klee

Barry E, Knopp

Joseph F. Koiek Nancy J. Kolodzinski

Stanley J- Kopec

Debra L Komblum

Karen L. Kozlowski

Melanie A. Krawczyk

Barry M. Kray

James P Lally

Thomas E. LaMasney il

Patricra A. Umphin

Lance W Percy

James M. Lane

Irene I Lang

Lin(]a A. Lankowski

John F Lannon

Paul F Lappin

Robert M. Laplas

KOLEK. J F : Chrcopee; Elementary Education; Counselor Selection Committee, KOLOD-
ZINSKI. Nl, Amherst; Urban Elementary Education; Intramurals. University Chorus
KOPEC, S.J ; W Groton; Mathematics, KORNBLUM, O.L: Jericho, N,Y Music; Sigma
Alpha Mu Historian KOZLOWSKI, KL.;Agawam; Economics/Sociology; Outreach KRA-
MER. K D.; Plymouth; Fine Arts. EQuestrian Drill Team KRAWCZVK. MA : Webster,
Spanish KRAY. B.M,; Amherst; Marketing; Student Senate; Marketing Club President
KREELL. M F.; N Grafton; Spanish; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Cho-
rus: Intramurals: Holyoke tutorial KROL. J W ; Portsmouth. Rhode Island; Psychology
Intramurals Sailing Club KRUTE. D J.: Winthrop; Sociology; N ES Tutoring KUBLIN
D.B , Newton, Sigma ALPHA Mu Recorder KUCHVT. W.W ; Hatfield. Finance KUPPENS.
A-M ; Wareham: Nursing; Lambita Delta Phi President: Greek Council; Musigals; Belchei-
lown Volunteers KUTZV, S,J ; Brockton: Political Science; Beta Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sig-
ma; Student Senate; Maroon Keys, Intramurals KWIECIEN. G H : Melrose; Leisure Slud
les 8 Services. Dorm Counselor: Varsity Swimming Co-Captam KVLES. W.H,: Spring-
tield; Education; Track LABERGE, KA. East Longmeadow; Human Development LA-
COSTE, S G , Chicopee; Sociology. Ski Club; Boltwood Volunteer; Community Advocate.
CASIAC Advisor LAFRANCE. L . New Bedford: English LAFORD. J E , Athol; Botany LAL-
IBERTE. W M , Attleboro: Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. Five College Latin American
Studies Council; Co-moderator MacKimmie House Council; Collegian Reporter LALLY
J P. Billerica. Mathematics LAMASNEY. TE; SpMiglield; Psychology; Pre-Veterinar»
Club LAMPKIN, PA. Roslmdale; Home Economics Education. Black Repertory Theatre;
Mt Sugarloat Women's Track Team PERCY. L W . So Hadley; Psychology LANDIS. S.J .
Northamplon, BDIC Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta: University Chorus. Women's
Choir LANE. J M ; Greenfield. Political Science: Chess Club President. Debate Union,
Science Fiction Society LANG, II ; Waltham: French, Counselor: House Council l?epre-
senlative, LANGLEY. I M ; Fitchburg; English. University Chorus LANKOWSKI. LA.; Lit-
tleton: Physical Education; Field Hockey: Softball: Dorm Athletic Chairman: Intramurals
LANNON, JF. Lynn: Biochemistry LAPPIN. PE: Dracut: History LAPTAS. R.M.. Hol-
yoke: Environmental Design LAVERTY, D M . Hacketlstown, New Jersey: Spanish LAR-
SON. B E ; Sudbury; Journalism LASH. J . Amherst: Leisure Studies & Services: Presi-
dent Recreation Society; Dorm Government, Yearbook Photographer; Program Council,
Columbians LASH. P.S . Beverly; Psychology LASKEY. LA. Wakefield; Chemistry:
Gamma Sigma Sigma 2nd V.P,; Curriculum Committee Chemistry Oept.; Chemistry Club.

Diane M Laverly

iay Lash

Peter S. Lash
229

Linda A Laskey

Gail F Leafy

MarciG Leavitt

Ellen T. Leavy

Roger E. LeBlanc

Richard A. Lett

Allan G. LeFrancois

Deborati L Lehrman

JanyeF. Leigh

)ohn P. Letourneau

Deborah A Levme

Jeffrey H. Leyin

LAURAKAS. J.F,: Durstable; English; Collegian; Poor Rictiards (co-editor); Spectrum:
Freshman Soccer. Lawson Chelmford: Economics: Intramural sports — Basketball,
Football. Softball. LAU20N. L M ; Englisti; Index - Section Editor; Collegam; National
Student Exchange Program - University of Hawaii; Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges LAWRENCE; Westwood: Zoology; Dean's List; Intra-
murals - Football, Basketball. Softball. LAWRON. D.L,; Northampton; English. LAW-
TON. I.K.: Hamilton; History. UZZNRO. J ; Amherst; BDIC - Advertising; Intramurals.
Newman Club; Ski Club. Outing Club; Sigma Kappa. LEAK, R.D.; Springfield; Business
Administration; Intramural Sports; Orchard Hill Head of Residence Selection Committee:
Orchard Hill Dorm Counsel Representative LEARY, G.F ; Amherst; Communication Stud-
ies. LEAVITT, M.G.; Worcester; Art; Fencing Club Secretary. LEAVY, EJ.; Amherst; Hu-
man Development; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Japanese Club; Sailing Club.
LEBLANC, RE.: Gardner; Exercise Science; Ski Club; Baseball J.V, LEFF, R.A ; Amherst;
Arts and Sciences LEFRANCOIS, AG.; AtHeboro; English LEHRMAN, D.L; Amherst;
Communication Studies. LEIGH, J F., Springfield: Elementary Ed, LELAND, D.C.; Conway;
Elementary Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delia Pi LEFMAN, I.J.: BrooMine; Psychology:
Daily Collegain; House Government; Northampton Volunteers. LEHTOLA. L.I.; Worcester;
Sociology; NES Tutor; Dorm Counselor LEIVIKIN, L.J.: Lowell; English; Alpha Chi Omega:
Sophomore Woman's Honorary Society. Collegain LEONARD, H.W.: Amherst; Account-
ing. LEPP. E,A,: Fitchburg; Zoology; Shi Club. LETOURNEAU, J.P ; New Bedford: Political
Science. LEVINE, D.A : Sharon; Sociology. LEVINE, J.H., Revere; Political Science; Colle-
gain: Concert Band, Intramurals. LEVINE, L.L.; Newton; Sociology: Sigma Delta Tau;
Magna Cum Laude. LEVINE. A.M., Hillside, N.J.; Sociology; Phi Eta Sigma; Daily Colle-
gain, Freshman Basketball. LEVINE, H 6., New York City; Zoology. LEVINE, S.E.; Bourne,
History: Intramurals. LEVINE, S.L ; Springfield. Psychology; Student Intern; Belchertown
State School Volunteer. LEWINSON, LB.; Newton; Communication Studies: Treasurer of
Dorm. LEVY, D.J., Brighton, Human Development LEVY, J H.; Cheltenham, Pa, Fine
Arts. LEWENBERG, R.S.; Newton; Urban Management; Honors Program; Distinguished
Visitors Program - Chairperson, LEWIS. I R.; Amherst; Economics: Drum; New Africa
House — Steering Committee — Treasurer: Bowling; Music. LIDDY, A.E.; Worcester
Nursing: Chi Omega Sorority. LIENGHOT, H.T.: Needham; Business. LIFTMAN, C.S.
Lynn: Human Development. LIMA, CD.; Wilbraham; Fine Arts. LINGLEY. C.E.: Peabody
Management.

Arthur M, Levme

Howard G. Levme

Samuel E. Levme

Susan Levme

Laura B Lewmson

Oebra J. Levy

Joanne H. Levy

iger S Lewenberg

Imogene R Lewis

Ann E. Liddy

Ha TangLienghot

230

Christopher D, Lima, Jr.

Charles E. Lmgley

Michael S. Livingston

Linda M Lombardi

Kevin A. Lonergan

Douglas B Lou»

Carl A. Lopes

LynneT Lordi

Janice L Lowery

Heiane K- Luff Mary J Lucey

Brenda R. Lurvey

Paula M, Lyie

Anne R. Lynch

Kattiryn L, Lynch

Marcia L. Lappin

Margaret M. Mahoney

Brenda A Mahar

Ellen M, Mahoney

Nancy I. Ma|or

George J. Makrys

Andrew T Malloy

Edward F Mangiaratti

Diane Maniiak

LIVINGTON, M.S.: Blandford; Biochemistry; Treasurer of Science Fiction Society. LOKK,
K.O.. Worcester: German; Pfii Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delia. LOMBAI^DI, L M.: Pitts-
field: Nursing; Sigma Kappa - Treasurer; Dean's List. Intramurals. LONERGAN, K,A.;
Tewhsbury: Sociology: Irish Cultural Society - President LOUX, D.B.; Springfield: Po-
litical Science: Ptii Eta Sigma: Student Senate; Phi Kappa Ptii: Pi Sigma Alpha: Dean's
List Undergraduate Studies Committee LOPES. C.A.; Fairhaven; Art; Artist, Intramurals
sports LORDI Rockland, Human Development: Chi Omega Sorority, Belchertown Volun-
teer, Newman CCD Volunteer LOWERY, ) L , Amherst; Counseling. LUFF, H K : Brook-
Ime Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu: Dorm Government, Psychology Teaching Assistant,
LUCEY. M.J.: Taunton, Psychology LURVEY, B,R,; Lilllelon; Psychology, LUSSIEI?, M,R,:
Holyoke: Management: Sigma Alpha Mu Fratefnity; Jazz Workshop; Symphony Band
LYLE, P.M.; Maiden, Reading Specialist. LYNCH, AR.; Woburn, Home Economics Ed:
Sigma Sigma Sigma - Recording Secretary: Revellers - Secretary LYNCH, K.L.. Need-
ham; Elementary Ed, Kappa Delta Pi, Scrolls. LAPPIN, ML , Mattapan; Communication
Studies. MACONE, J C ; Hyannis; Home Economics Ed; Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Socie-
ty. Dorm Counselor MADDEN, KM.. Sprmgfield; English MACISAAC, L.J.; North Quincy;
Anthropology: Anthropology Club (Boston) MADOW, E.; Brookline. Psychology. MAGUR-
lE, J.Y.: V/altham; Political Science; Ski Club: Equestnum Drill Team, MAGIERA, S,A.:
Dudley; Economics, Budgets CommiUee - Sludenl Senate: Angel Flight - Command-
er MAHONEY. MM , Home Economics, American Home Economics Association. MAIL-
HOT P J.: Framingham, English; Thatcher House President, Intramurals Sports MAINI-
Nl S P . Milford: Physical Ed , Phi Mu Delta. MAHAR, B A , Elementary Ed.; Tn-Sigma
- Treasurer, Assistant Rush Chairman. MAHONEY. E.M., Worcester; English. MAJOR,
N I Lunenburg: Anthropology, Alpha Lambda Delta; N.E.S Tutor; Anthropology Club.
MAKPRYS G ] ■ Wareham Political Science; Student Area Government (Treasurer); Stu-
dent Judiciary MALLON, JT; Wenham; English; University Ski Club MALLOY, A,T,;
Cheshire Conn , Music Ed : Marching band. Orchestra: Symphony Band; Concert Band:
Jazz Band, Trombone Choir, 204 Club MANGIARATTI, E F , Westfield, BDIC (Computer
Science); Pholographer for the Collegian & Index MALKASIAN, L , North Uxbndge, Near
East MALTZ. J D : Sunderland; Psychology, Treasurer of The University & State Commu-
nications Council, Collegian Staff Member. Nominated For Who's Who Among American
Universities and Colleges, Dorm Social Chairman, Intramural Sports MANIJAK, D . Hol-
yoke: Anthropology, Anthropology Club Member, MANNING, C ; Blue Ridge Summil, Pa.,
Accounlmg. MANNING, )M., Brockton; Math; Sigma Alpha Mu: Intramurals; "Bounce
For Beats", Bollwood Pfoiecl. MANNING, ) M., Brockton. Accounting; Sigma Appha Mu;
Vita Ski Club Accounting Assistant, Intramurals. Swim Team MANNING, L,; Fall River;
English; Chess Club: N.E.S Tulor; Bridge Club, MANNING, P J . New Bedofrd: Sociology:
N.E S Tutor (President); Belchertown Volunteers.

Catherine Manning

June M Manning

Janet M Manning

Leslie Manning

Paula J. Manning

MANNING. R.L : Newmgton. Conn,; Hotel and Reslaurant; Alpha Tau Gamma; Innkee-
pers. MANSEAU, R.H , Sprmgheld; Management: Intramufal Softball. MANZOLILLO. B.A..
Holliston; Sociology. Treasuref of University Ski Club; Intramural Volleyball. MAPLE,
M.L ; Randolpli; Accounting; Intfamural Sports: Intramural Official and Supervisor.
MARCHANT, D.C.; Soout Hamilton, Political Science: Northeast Area Government -
President, Student Senate - Cfiairperson Sludenl Matters. MARCUS. D.L,. Amtierst,
Communication Studies. MARK, ). South Deerfield; Sociology MARK, V,; French
MARKS, S.M . North Weymouth. Human Development; House Council; Southwest Area
Counseling Staff MARSH, L.; Physical Ed,, Dorm Counselor, Thoreau House Govern-
ment; Intramurals, MARSHALL, 8. J,: West Roxbury; Human Development; Alpha Chi
Omega: office — Historian MARSHALL. K.C : North Dartmouth; Management; Student
Coordinator Resident Director. MARTIN, G.8,; West Brooktield: Management. MARTIN,
K.A; Lawrence; Urban Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society; NES Tutor. MARTIN.
E B , Lowell, Physical Ed.; Intramurals - Tennis. Swimming. MARTIN. M,L,; Scituate:
Elementary Ed.: Alpha Lambda Delta. MARTIN. T.P,: Holyoke; History. MARTINSEN. S C .
Weymouth: Elementary Ed.. Honor Society in Education, Intramurals. Dorm Govern-
ment. MARZILLI, V.C, Amherst; Literature & Psychology; Deans Lisl MASLOWSKI. J .
Communication Studies. MASON, A.Y.: Nalick, Markelmg; Intramurals, Daily Collegam
MASTERMAN, L.J.; Elementary Ed.; National Student Exchange Program MATTHEWS.
K,J,: Florecne: Sociology; Belchertown Volunteers: Dean's List. MAVRIDES, M.G.; Wren-
tham. Political Science. MAWRENCE, ML.; Omaha. Neb,; Political Science. Student Sen
ate: Academic Affairs, Assistant Manager Peoples Market. MAYNARD. ME,. Tuners Falls,
Psychology MAYS. L.; Egg Harbor City. N,J.; Communication Studies; Black Mass Com-
municalions Project - Class Instructor: Southwest Area Government Budget Com-
tee, MAZONSON, H.R,; Human Development; Thoreau House Government, Intramurals
Sports, MCCALLUM, P.M.. West Roxbury; Public Health; MCCARTHY. J.D.; Fitchburg;
Wood Science & Technology; Honor Sludenl Chosen By Foresl Products Research Socie-
ty ■'Outstanding Students." McCARTHY. N,K.; Somerset; Psychology; Sigma Delta Tau;
Counselor; Intern; Dorm Government, McCAUL. M.A,; Natick; Sociology. McCLAINE,
M.J , Wellesley Hilts, BDIC - Food Chemistry, McCOR, F.L,: Boston: West African Politi-
cal Systems, Lacrosse, intramurals. MASDONALD, E.I., Chicopee; Home Economics,
Ahea: Intramurals McDONALD, RE., Northampton; Marketing; Air Force R.O.T.C,; Mar
keting Club McOONALD, S R , Milton; History; Intramurals. McDONOUGH. P.M.; Dorch-
ester; Legal Studies. Lambda Delta Phi; Editor - Course Description Guide: Student
Senate; Greek Area Academic Allairs - Chairperson, McELHINNEY. LA.; Woburn,
Human Development McFARL^ND. J.S.: Pittsfield; Elementary Ed.; Boltwood Proiect
Volunteer,

Richard L Manning

Ronald H Manseau

Barbara A, Manzolillo Michael L, Maple Dana C. Marchant

Donna L. Marcus

Barbara J. Marshall

Kenneth C. Maeshall

Gerald B Martin

Kathleen A Martin Elizabeth B, Martin

:i|

Mary L Martin

Timothy P Martin

Susan C, Martmsen

Veronica C. Marzilli

Linda ) Masterman

Kevin J. Matthews

Michael G. Maundes Mark L. Mawrence

Mark E. Maynard

Larkey Mays HI

Harlene R. Mazonson

Patricia M-McCallum

James D, McCarthy

Nancy K. McCarthy

Patricia M. McOonough Lesley A. McElhinney

Joan S. McFarland

232

Beverly A. McHugh

Palncia M McHugh

James V. NIcKiernan

McGAHAN, J.A.. Greenfield: English McGARRETT. W.].: Clinlon: Economics: Sigma Phi
Epsilon. President. Secrelary Pledge Tramei Maroon Keys. Greek Council McGEE. J.F,:
Winthrop; Theatre, Rosiler Doislers 314: Deans Lisl, Intramurals: Dorm Theatre Mc-
GRORY, K,P : Weymouth; English; Knowlta lota Theata. McGRATH. T.l.; Eay Pepperell;
Spanish; Newman Club: Right To Lite Committee. Delegate To 1972 Coliege Young Dem-
ocrats National Conventions. McGUlRK, S.R , Amherst, HRTA, Student Senate: Ski Club.
Chorus McHUGH, B.A , Oallon. Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega - Housemanager. Scholar-
ship Chairman: Sigma Theta Tau - Treasurer McHUGH, P M , Cfielmsford, Elementary
Education, lota Gamma Upsilon, Marching Band. Symphony Band. McKIERNAN, IV..
Worcester, Fire Science McKEON, CA.: Worcester. Human Development: Univ. Theater;
Univ Concert Dance Group. S-U. Movie Committee McLAUGHLlN, E.J.: Pitlslield: Me-
chanical Engineering, A.S.M E . A I.A A. McLEAN, B.B.: Hcusatonic; Elementary Educa-
tion McLAURIN. M , Sprmglietd: Elementary Education, McMAHON, P M , frammgham:
Civfl Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi, A SO E.: Freshman Basketball: Intramur-
als McMAHON, S D.. Boston; Political Science; Hills North Oorm Treasurer: Collegian
Commentator McNAMARA. K.K., Maiden: Medical Technology McQUAIO. C P.; Ware;
Business McQUAID. M.F , Ware: Naresl: Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Xi Sigma Pi
(Officer) McSweeney, R.M., Ipswich, History, Lacrose. Northeast Area Government"
Dwight House Council. MELANSON. C.A.: Shrewsbury: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta:
Nursing Club McNALLY. J.J. Longmeadow, Human Development. MENDENHALL, L,:
Greenville, S.C: Public Health fVlENDES. M M.. New Bedford; Child Development: IM-
ANI. Secretary-Treasurer of Emerson House. MENTZER, C.L.. Bolton. Physical Education:
Outing Club (treasurer); Varsity Softball; Intramurals: Junior Year Abroad - England.
Sussej Mountaineering Federation (England) MERCIER. C. MERRIFIELD, C L : Rockland:
Nursing MERRILL. SR: Portland. Me.: Physical Education. Varsity Baseball: Floor
Counselor; Intramurals MERRILL, RD; Springfield; Physical Education, Sigma Alpha
Eosilon - Pariimentanan and Housemanager, Varsity Soccer MESSIER, J.F , Spencer,
Computer System Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, leee MEYER. MA .
Swampscotl. Spanish, lota Gamma Upsilon MEYER. M.W . Marblehead: Personal Man-
agement: Sigma Alpha Mu: Business Club: Assis. to Univ Ombudsman MIDDLETON.
J M , Everett, Education, Intramurals MIKA. MA Charlottesville, Va,: Microbiology: Phi
Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta, Intercollegiate Horse Show Assoc.
Member. MIKUS2EWSKI. M.W, South Hadley: Community Disorder; Dorm Counselor
MILLAR. D.L.: Norlhboro; Physical Education MILLER, D.J.. Lunenburg: Leisure Studies
and Services; Intramurals. MILLER. D.: Sloughton: Marketing; Business Club. MILLER.
D.L . Pittslield; Home Economics Education Mortarboard, Northeast Area Government.
School of Home Economics Student./Faculty Senate: AHEA MILLER. ST.: Pitlsfield.
Marketing: Beta Gamma Sigma: Business Club: Collegian Sports Staff: Hillel. Intramur-
als. MILLER. W.I : Peal)ody: Psychology; Pi Seta Phi; Dorm Counselor; Dorm President.
Intramurals.

Edward J McLaughlin

Bonny B. McLean

Margaret McLaunn

Peter M McMahon

Stephen D. McMahon

Karen K. McNamara

Charles P McQuaid

Michael F McQuaid

R Michael McSweeney

ChrislineA Melanson

Joan J McNally

Landers Mendenhall

Marione M Mendes

Catherine L Menlzer

Calhy f^ercier

Carol L Mernfield

Stephen R, Merrill

Robert D, Merrill

tames F Messier

Marione A Meyer

MarkW. Meyer

Jeannme M Middleton

MarciaA Mika ManeW M.kuszewski

David t Miller

233

Stephen T Miller

Wendy I. Miller

Malcolm C Modrzahowsm RobertA. Mills

Betsy]. Mindick

Mitchell R Marcus

Stephen P Mudgetl

lames £. Monagle

lean L Montague

ChnstmeL Monterosso Robert I Monaghan. If.

Kathleen A Moore

Roger H Moore. Ill

Donald C Moody

Michael D Morm

Maryann Mysyshyn

Jane E Mulligan Richard I. Mulvee Kathleen M Murphy

MODRZAKOWSKI. M.C , Amherst, Microbiology. MILLS, R.A.: Cambridge: Elementary
Ed; Inlramurals Sports MINDICK. B I.: Frammgham, Fashion Marketing, Alpha Chi
Omega - Treasurer MARCUS. MR., Amherst: Management: Representative m Dorm
Government & Business Club HIRSCH. D M.. Acton. Student Government, Member ol
National Students Association Intramural Sports, Medical Technology MUDGETT. S.P ,
Bedford, History MONAGLE, I E.: Special Ed : Tau Epsilon Phi: Special Ed Club. Intra-
mural Football. Basketball, & Softball MONTAGUE. J L , Northfield: Speech. MONTER-
OSSO, C L . Pittstield. Art MONAGHAN, R 1.; Brockton; Psychology: University Chorus
(Manager). MOORE. K.A ; Amherst: Communication Studies. Dorm Counselor. MOORE,
R.H . Danvers: Management: Inlramurals. Football, Volleyball. & Softball, Counselor in
Dorm MOODY. DC . Acton, Animal Science; Intramural Soccer; Pre-Vet. Club. MOREIRA.
I P- Sunderland; Spanish. MORIN, M.D.; Adams: History. Inlramurals. Dorm Govern-
menl; Dean's List. MORRILL, 1: Amherst: Anlhropology, MORRISON. M.J.; Clinton; Math;
Dean's List. Residence Hall Tutor (Chairman); Conslitulion Committee, Dorm Counselor:
Dorm Counselor & Constitution Selection Committee's. MOSS. I.L.: Yardley: Psychology:
Council on Undergraduate Service m Psychology: Intership m Student Development;
Teaching Assistant. IPC Tutor; Deans List; Summa Cum Laude MOSS, K L.. Andover.
History MOSS. MA South Hadley Home Economics. Angel Flight, Marching Band
MORAN, I R , Longmeadow. English MORAN. K.R.; Natick, Entomology: Varsity Football.
MOREY. P A . Natick; Environmental Design; Coalition For Environmental Quality (Secre-
tary); House Council. MORIN, IS , Northampton; Zoology. MORIN. LI.; Sunderland: Pre-
Vet: Alpha Lambda Delta. MORRELL. DC; South Hadley; Communication Studies,
MORSE. B.A. Concord; Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta. Commonwealth Scholars;
Cashm House Moderator, University Chorale: Publicity Manager University Chorale:
Chamber Singers, Senior Honors Thesis MULACZYK. I.M., New Bedford; Human Devel-
opment MULCAHY, )M. Methuen, History; Dorm Government. Social Co-Chairman;
Experimental Living Styles MULDOON. C I.; Newburyport, Nursing, Intramural Sports.
Softball, Basketball. & Volleyball MYSYSHYN. M.: Springfield. Alpha Lambda Delia, Phi
Kappa Phi MULLIN, P W , Maynard, Zoology MULLIGAN, I E., Amherst. Elementary Ed:
Sigma Kappa Soronly. Angel Flight MULVEE, R.J.: Amherst. History MURPHY, KM..
Scituate, Amm.il Science. Alpha Zeta - Treasurer: Baystate Livestock Classic; Dorm
Treasurer: Intramural Sports MURPHY. M L.. Lixington. Political Science MURPHY.
PA. Revere. Communication Studies. IDE. N.E.S Tutor; Collegian. MURPHY. T.R.;
BrocMon. Math MURPHY, T W.; Bramtree: Physical Ed.. Resident Staff Assistant; Peer
Sex Educator Counselor MUSETTI, D M.: Watertown. Human Development. Onicron Nu.

Mark L Murphy

Patricia A. Murphy

Thomas R. Murphy

Thomas W Murphy

Donna M Musetti

234

leannette Martineau

Christine Masterson

Charles ]. Manero

lanet A. Nabozny

Darlene P. DacKo

Mohamad R. Nafez Oavid P. Nagle. Ir

Alan M. Naglin

Marlene Nahabedian

Benila P Needle

Ins H Nerenberg

Leah G Nerenberg

Stanley I Newborn

MARTINEAU, I ; New Bedford: Political Science. Coilegian: Newman; Alpha Phi Gamma
MASTERSON. C: Worcester; Physical Ed: Intramural Sports - Basketball. Softball i
Badminton MANERO. C I.. Worcester; General Business & Finance NABOZNY. J A : Sal
em: Communication Studies DACKO, DP." AmhersI: Interior Design NADLER. AF
Lynn. Pre-Oentistry; University Marching Band & Props Crew. University Concert Band:
University Pep Band. NAFEZ. MR , Amherst. Accounting NAGLE. DP : Needham, Bio
Chemistry: Phi Eta Sigma. Dorm Counselor, Drake Club NAGLIN, A M . English. Maroon
Keys; Dorm Counselor NAHABEDIAN. M Palmer. English, Sigma Sigma Sigma, House
Manager; President NEEDLE. B , Newton Cenler. Physical Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi
Kappa Phi; Tenms Team NEEDLE. BF'. Lawrence Nursmg, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma
Delta Tau; Northampton Volunteers; Belchertown Volunteers, NERENBERG. I H . Somer
set: Human Development NERENBERG, L G.: Somerset. Human DevelopmenI NEW
BORN. S.I,, Frammgham. Elementary Ed. NEWMAN, VA , Broohline: Fine Ads NICHO-
LAS, D I.: Boslon; Elementary Ed . Kappa Delta Pi. University Chorus NICHOLSON, G R .
Wakefield; Wood Technology. Cum Laude. NIHAN, L , Lynnlield. Dietetics. Tn-Sigma, Ski
Club: Univetsily Judiciary StudenlFacuHy Liason Committee For Home Economics
Revelers; Finland Summer Exchange Program; Inlramurals: Dean's List MILEY. M E ,
AmhersI: Sociology. Women's Crew. NIVEN 10,. Attleboro. English Honors: Marching
Band: Concert Band, Universily Chorus: CASIAC Student Advisor: Intramural Sports
NOFERI, AM Sunderland, English, NOLAND. SM. Psychology. Northampton Volun
leers. Coalition For Environmental Qualily, Movement For A New Congress NORMAN,
B F : Atllebor: German, Resident Staff AssistanI Gorman House: University Marching
Band. Concert Band NORWOOD, R.L.. AmhersI, Engmeenwc. Ela Kappa Nu, IEEE
NOSEL, W.J , Wofcesler: English. University Debating Team, Ski Club: Varsily Football
NOTINI. S A.. Lexington, Italian. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi NOWAK, EM Lud
low. Elementary OBORNE, RA. Easlhampton, Political Science: Congressional Intern
O'BRIEN. J M , Wilmmgton: Human Development, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi.
Treasurer Of Omieron: Senior Advisor For Human Development Majors OCOIN, M
Amherst: Math. Outmg Club OXONNELL, OG, AmhersI Chemical Engineering Tau
Beta Pi - Cataloger, Phi Kappa Phi, Cross Country (Captain), Track, Field O'CONNELL,
G C . West Springfield. English, Alpha Chi Omega 0 CONNELL. L M , Milhs Zoology, Phi
Bella Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi OXONNELL. P , Amherst. Elementary Ed Sigma Kappa. In
tramural Sports, Newman Club; Teachers Of Tomorrow Club: Ski Club, Outing Club
OXONNOR, D J . Chiopee, Mechanical Engineering OXONNOR, R i . Amherst, History
O'DAY, C: Wollaston, Communication Studies. Belchertown Volunteers, Arcon Campus
Center. Pi Beta Phi Sorority (Vice-President): Dean's List OOONNELL. DA, Lowell
Elementary Ed, Vice-President Kappa Delta Pi, Inlramurals - Volleyball, Softball
0 DONNELL. Dl . New Bedlord, Distinguished Visitors Program. Student Senale
Group Four

David 1 O'Connor

235

Rila E O'Connor

Collenn ODay

Deborah A OOonnell Dennis J 0 Donnell

Joseph T Ochab

Marguerite Olria

Roy F. 0 Hare

Jean M Ohnemus John A Olbrych

Donna A Olean

Roberta M. Oliver

Robert B Olivier

Linda M.OIbns

OCHAB. TJ.: Wallham: Forestry: XI Sigma Pi (Secretary & Treasurer): Maroon Keys: Al
ptia Xeta OFRIA. M : Ahmerst: Psychology O'HARE. R.F ; Holyoke; Marketing; Intramur

als, Football. Bashelball. Softtiall. OHNEMUS, ) M.. Walltiam, Sociology, McNamara
Dorm Council OLBRYCH, ).A , Sunderland, Theatre. University Theaire, Music Theatre.
OLEAN, DA , Seekonk, Fashion Merchandising; Chi Omega Soronly, Pledge Trainer 72;
House Standards 73 OLIVER, RM.; Provmcelown; Malh, Gamma Sigma Sigma (Corre-
sponding Sec ) - Spring 73 OLIVIER, R.B English, Intramurals - Softball, South-
west Radio OLBRIS, L M , Florence: Nursmg OLSSON, D R.; Psychology. O'MALEY, L.A,:
Gloucester; Education, Deans List, Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, "Little Sister"; Intra-
mural Sports. O'NEAL, K.E.: Maiden, Nursing, Scroll - Treasurer: Angel Flight, O'NEIL,
J C , Noflh Weymouth. Fisheries ORLEN, M , Granby, Special Ed , Eichange Student To
Hawaii OSBORN, D F ; Lowell, Psychology; Deans List; Inlramural Basketball O'SHEA,
T J . Echo Hill, Psychology, Sociology; Phi Ela Sigma Honor Fraternity, OSTBERG, R.C.;
Worcester: Zoology; Phi Sigma Kappa - Treasurer, Worcester Clique - Chancellor
O'SULLIVAN. M.E.; Dorchester, Communication Studies; Ski Club; Bollwood; N.E.S. Tu-
tor. OVIAN, G.E,; Shrewsbury. Sociology. PACIOUS, R.I.; Watertown; French PAULINCA,
T.M : Melhuen; Geology: Assembly Person (Southwest) PALANO, C A ; Pittstield; Zoolo-
gy: Phi Kappa Phi, Dorm Government, Soccer. PALANO, G E.: Amherst; Sociology. PAL-
EN, M, Salem: Medical Technology; University Chorus, Women's Choir - Secretary.
PALKA, D A , Lynnfield, Nursing: Ski Club, International Club, WSI; Student Nurse organ-
ization PALMER, C ] . Greenfield; Textiles & Clothing. PARKER, M L.; Springlield: Ele-
mentary Ed PARKER, SJ , Lowell: History PARLEE, N.E , Braintree, Elementary Ed,; In-
tramural Sports. Social Committee At Dorm PARRISH. T K., San lose, Calil.: Psychology:
Intramural Football, Photography PASQUALE, A P., Haverhill, Child Development; luta
Gamma Upsilon Sorority: Dean's List, PASINI, M.C : Spnngtield: Communication Stud-
ies PASSO, M A , Amherst; Accounting. PASTOR, ) B , Greentield, Medical Technology,
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi PATRICK, C.F ; Jamesport, N.Y.; Elementary Ed.;
Kappa Delta Pi - Treasurer PAULSON, A.M., Winchester, Elementary Ed , University
Orchestra, Stuijent Senate. PAWLOWSKl, E.J., Lynnlield; Zoology, Dorm Government,
Intramurals PAYNE, E.J.; Accounting; Hockey Cheerleader: Kappa Alpha Theta; Greek
Council PEARLMAN, D S , Brockton: Studio Art; Dorm Counselor; Member 01 Hillel Or-
ganization. PEARSON, CB., Worsecter; Human Development; Alpha Chi Omega: Song
Chairperson; Activities Chairperson.

Richard C Ostberg

Mary E O'Sulhvan

Ro'.emjiy I PdLious

Thomas M. Paulinca

Ctiarles A. Palano

Grancine E. Palano

Maryanne Palen

Cynthia J. Palmer

Mary L Parker

Stephen I Parker

Nancy E. Parlee

Anne P Pasquale

Maryann C Pasini

Michael A. Passo

Charlotte F. Patrick

Alicia M Paulson

Edward ]. Pawlowski
236

Elizabeth J. Payne

DebraS. Pearlman

Candace B Pearson

PECK. C.G.: Shelburne Falls; Home Ec.Ed.; American Home Ec. Assoc PELLETIER- M ,
Lee: Soc; PELOQUIN, DP ; Souttibfidge: Forest: Stuilent Senate Transit Services, PE-
PYNE, E,W.: Ashlield: Polsci: Debate: Intermurals. Deans List- PEPVNE E.W : Ashiield
Polsci: Debate: Intermurals PERDUE. I.E Sunderland: Animal Science. PERKINS. BE:
South Hadley: Special Ed : Tennis team: Ski Club PERKINS. ) E Walttiam: Phys Ed
Varsity Volleyball. Intramurals. PERRY. C A . Frammgham: Phys Ed : Chairman of Dorm:
Intramurals: Ski Club PERRY. KV,: Somerset. Educ. PETERS, t L : Greenfield: Psych:
Dorm counselor: Drum: Dean's List: yearbook PETERSON. J.O : Dedham: Nursing. PE-
TERSON. N.A: Le«ington: Food Science: Program Council: PHI KAPPA PHI: Christian
Science Organization PETRAUSKAS. DA: Groreland: Comm Studies: Intramurals.
Niaids. Belchertown Volunteer. PETTINGELL. R.H : Easthampton History PEYSER.
S.L.K.. Sprmgfield: Plant and Soil: Student Advisory Board: Christian Activities PFEIL
ID.: Lexington: Marketing: PHI ETA SIGMA BETA GAMMA SIGMA: PHI KAPPA PHI
Dorm Govt PFEIL. ID: Leimglon: Marketing: Intramurals PFLOCK, R.R. Brewster
Env Des.: Alpha Tau Gamma - Treasure PHILBROOK. DL . Shrewsbury: History
PHILIPS. DM.: Worcester: Elem Ed. PICARD. P.O.: Amherst: Mgt PICCOSSI. J.C : So-
merville: Marketing: UYA: lOE Intramurals PIECHOWIAK. PR.: Ipswich: Math PICK-
ARD. IS.: Amherst: French. PIEPHO. K.W : Monson: Engineering Beta Kappa Phi -
House manager: Intramurals: ROTC: cheerleaders. Revelers. PIERCE. RC : Peabody. Pol-
sci: PI Sigma Alpha: Student Advocate: Sec. of dorm govt. PICULIN. K.T.. Peekskill: Eng-
lish: PHI KAPPA PHI: PHI ETA SIGMA. PINAF. G.: New Bedford: Urb Educ Imam Organ-
ization lERSZYK. J P: Fitchburg: Comm Health PITMAN. LH : Lowell: Math. Alpha
Lambda Delta: Dean's List PITMAN. L.T : Lowell: Math: Alpha Lambda Delta Rid
ing: Dean's List. PLANT. T.W . Quincy: Comm. Studies. PLANTE. J.L.: Attleboro: Comm
Stu : Kappa Gamma: Collegian Staff: Musicals: Bat girl varsity Baseball Team PLAXCO
IT: Frammgham: Mass Comm POLANSKI. GC : Three Rivers: Forestry. ROTC: Society
of American Foresters: Bay Slate Special Forces III and IV POLUMBO. P: Adams.
Psych: Ski Club: Outreach PORTER. EV : Dudley: Math: Alpha Lambda Delia - Pres :
Scrolls: dorm counselor: Isogon Chapter of Mortar Board. PUSKEY. DM: Amherst: Eng-
lish: Dean's List. POSTER. J R : Waban: Psych.: Ski Club: Professional singing: floor
counselor.

Christine G Peck

Mary-lou Pelletier

Donald P. Peloquin Edward W Pepyne. Jr

Edward W. Pepvie. Jr

Jane E, Perdue Beth E. Perkins

Janice E. Perkins

Carol A Perry

Kathleen V.Perry

Doris A. Petrauskas

Richafd H Pettmgell

Sandra L.K. Peyser

Robert R, Pflock

Donna L. Philbrook

David M. Philips

Joseph C. Piccosi Paula R Piechowiak

John T Plaxco

Gordon C, Polanski

237

Patricia Polumbo

Dianne M. Pushey

Jonathan R, Poster

POTH. D L . Somerville: Human Development: Tn Srgma: Scholarship Chairman: Song
Chairman. Activities Chairman: Revellers POTTER. PM . Piltsdeld: Physical Education
POWER KR Woburn ENVOES POWER, W ) Florence Botany Ph. Eta Sigma, Newman
Club. PRATT. BE,. Weslboro. Physical Education PRAWLUCKL. PM. Chicopee Falls.
Nursing, PRONOVOST, B.A.: Holyoke: Management. Sigma Alpha Mu PRENTICE. CA.
Hmgham: Elementary Education: Knowlla lota Thela - Vice Pres , Flying Club, Cross-
country Club, Brittany Club, BiKe Touring Club. Volleyball Team PROVENCHER, I E .
fitchburg: Mechanical Engmeenng: American Society o( Mechanical Engineers - Co-
chairman PRIOR. T E , Arlington; Elementary Education, S A E - Pres PROCTOR, R B .
Northampton, Mechanical Engineer Technology PROKO SE, Amherst, Nursing, Beta
Zeta Chapter ol Sigma Theta Tau: Lewis Lovers Softball Team, Diet Marathon: Dorm Par
ly Planning Commtttee PROSTAK. K S . Worcester. Botany PROUTY. S E . Orange. Eng
hsh. Undergrad Advisor to the Mass Daily Collegian Publishing Board PROVENCHER,
P.G , West Spnngtield: BDIC, Student Senate Transit Service - Treasurer, Juwenile
Opporlunilies Extension - Treasurer: Vietnam Veterans Against the War PRZELOMSKt,
B S., Webster. Accounting: Accounting Club. Intramurals PUMA, A M , Arlington. Human
Development PUPO. MA,, Amherst, Economics PUTES, PR. Worcester, Political Sci
ence PYATT, G.D.: Somerset, Home Economics Education. American Home Economics
Association PYENSON. A L . Otis: Ammal Science, President ol Hills North. President -
Baher House, Pres Central Area Council: Dorm Counselor, SDCPC Task Force, Hills So-
cial Chairman PYLES. D M . Holyoke: Urban Education QUERZE, D F , Somerville: In-
dustrial Engineer: Judo Team QUINLAN, J E : Easthampton, Management. QUINN, M D.,
Sunderland. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu - Corresponding Secre
tary, IEEE - Secretary: Dorm Vice President, Intramurals RACINE. 0 S , New Bedford.
French, Varsity Bowling Team. French Club, Undergrad Rep to Program Committee
RAFAIL, R.T.: Worcester: Accounting: Intramurals RAFTERY, LA. Natick: Nursing,
Scrolls. Chairman of Investiture Committee for School ol Nursing Graduation RAGO.
K L . Pittsburgh. Pa , Forestry. Xi Sigma Phi. Cross-Country, Track. RAHER. T I. Leo-
minster Management RAND V . Amherst Fashion Marketing RAPALLO. C A: Medford.
Communication Disorders RAPP. A P : Amherst: History. Dorm Counselor RASMUSSEN.
T R . Burlington, Management: Business Club. Intramurals RAWITZ, J.G , Frammgham.
Accounting. Chadbourne House President and Athletic Chairman RECORDS, P S . Bed-
ford. Nursing REDDICK. G B . Norwood. Management. Business Club: Chairman o! Used
Book Sale: Chairman of Luncheon Committee. Intramurals REESE. J 0 . Scituate, Civil
Engineering, President of American Society ol Civil Engineers. American Concrete Insti-
tute. "'Mass Transit" REILLY. J M.. Reading: Human Development; Boltwood Belcher-
town Volunteer: NES tutoring. REITER. C.E ; Springfield: Psychology

Patricia M. Proqiuckl

Bruce A. PronovosI

Cynthia A. Prentice

John E. Provencher

Roben 6. Proctor

Kenneth S, Prostak

Sharman E. Prouty

Paul G. Provencher

Michael D. Quinn Dennis S. Racine Richard T. Rafail

Linda A. Raftery

Joyce Rand

Carol A, Rapallo

l^ ii

Andrew P, Rapp

Thomas R, Rasmussen

Paula S, Records

Gordon B, Reddick

Joan Reilly

Charles E, Reiter

Joanne M. Resteghini

Larry 0. Reynolds

Jerry E. Rideout

Christine F Ricciardone

Sharyn M. Rjchards

William A. Richardson

Elizabeth F. Riley

Neal Riley

Davids. Ritchkoll

Natalie J. Rizzotto

J CM
John T. Robichaud

RESTEGHINI, J.M.: Wmchesler: Communication Studies: Kappa Alpha Theta: Arcon:
Scroll's Honor Society; Secrelary lor Students for Sacco Organizalton: Collegian report-
er; WMUA newswriter: Ski Club REYNOLDS, L.O.: Portville, NY. Physical Education,
Wrestling Team RIDEOUT, I.E.: Amherst, History: Phi Eta Sigma. RICCIARDONE, C.F.;
Maiden, Speech; Mortarboard: SWAP: Belctierlown Volunteers. RICE- PJ ; Ashland; Ac-
counting; Phi Mu Delta (treasurer) RICH, C E : Wakefield; Psychology RICHARDS, S.M.;
Lowell. Journalism — English, Lambda Delta Phi — (steward). Index - managing edi-
tor; Hillel: Collegian. RICHARDSON. W.A , Bernardslon. Civil Engineering, ASCE
RHODES. R.J . Piltsfield: Philosophy. Phi Sigma Delta. Undergrad. Philosophy Club:
WEMPIRG; Greek Council Rep.; Inlramurals RIDEOUT, L.Z , Amherst: Sociology. RILEY.
E.F , Oakham. Physical Education, J V. Field Hockey, Volleyball: Women Athletic Council
72-73, RILEY. N.: Auburn; Hotel Restaurant and Travel Administration RITCHKOFF.
D.S : Fitchburg. English Honors, Honors Programs. Commonwealth Scholar, Phi Eta
Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa RIZZOTTO. N J . Hmgham. Elemenlary Education.
Robichaud, J.T . Waltham; Economics: Debate Union - Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma
Economics Undetgrad. Liason Committee: Folk Dancing; R08INS0N, J E.Abmgton. Eng-
lish. Naiads ROBINSON, T . North Andovef, Psychology. Chess Club: Inlramurals ROBI-
TAILLE. D.E.: New Bedford, English ROCCO. M.C: Wakefield. Elementary Education
CUDDY, 8.C.; Garden City. N.V : Accounting: Accounlmg Assoc - president; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon - president; Greek Council ESTELLE, R., Port Jefferson. N Y , Physical
Education; Collegian Editorial Columnist and Sports Staff: Index Sports Editor, WUMU-
TV; Intramurals: RODERICK. C.A,; New Bedford: Urban Elementary Education. ROGALES-
Kl, R I . Northampton; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineering - Stu-
dent Chapter BOGERS, J.L.; Amherst; Sociology ROGERS. E.J. Westporl: Mass Com-
munications. Co-editor of Drum. Founder of John Adams Black Caucus, Exchange Stu-
dent, CCEBS Dorm Counselor. ROGERS, SD. Salisbury; Hotel, Restaurant and Travel
Administration ROBERGE, D ; Amherst: Sociology ROHNERT. B S . South Hadley. Mu-
sic; Symphony Band; Symphony Orchestra. Collegium Musicum. ROLLINS. JR. H.S.:
Brockton; Electrical Engineering: I E.E.E ROMAN, J A., Palmer, Forestry. BOMANUS,
ME Middleton, RL, Physical Education; Cheerleader (captain); Chi Omega (treasurer);
Univ Concert Dance Group; Rhythmic Gymnastics Performance Group: Intramurals:
Southwest Patriots. BONICA, M.J., South Hadley; Fashion Marketing ROOT. S.H.: Chico-
pee. Zoology ROSE, 0 H . New Bedford. Psychology, Intramural Basketball ROSEN-
FELD, Y Z.; Amherst: Electrical Engineering, Treasurer and President of Israel Students
Organization. ROSCIO, J.M,; Wakefield; Fashion Merchanising; Textiles. Clothing and
Environmental Arts Liason Commillee. ROSS. J.M . Hanover. Psychology. Iota Gamma
Upsilon: Alumni Chairman. ROSS, PS,: Timomum, Md.; Marketing; Deans List; Intra-
murals. ROSS, S.K,; Amherst; English. ROSSEN. B.L, Milton. Nursing: Sigma Theta Tau.

Edward J Rogers

Stanley D, Rogers

Oenise Roberge

Barbaras. Rohnert Herbert S. Rollins. Jr

Mane E. Romanus

Ws^&y^^mM^

Stephen H Root

Yechiel Z, Rosenfeld

Joanne M Roscio

Jerilynn M. Ross

Peter S. Ross

Scolt K, Ross

Barbara L. Rossen

.Vv«l

Thomas ) Rosselti

Michael ORolh Michael A Rowland ^^ W. fc' ^^

Stephen H Rowland

Peter E. Royal

RictiardC Rubin

Robert I Ruggiero

lonalhan D Russel

Roseann M. Russel

Patricia A Rosselll

Anne M, Ryan

Susan L Randall

Marcia P. Roszkiewicz

H. Dennis P. Ryan. I

ROSSETTI, T,J : Medlord: English: Oorm GovernmenI: Intramurals. ROTH, M.D ; Andover:
Political Science: Pres Patterson House: Student senate - Machmmie House: Hillel; Pi
Sigma Alpha: Campaign Coordinator ot Students lor Sacco for Attorney General. ROW-
LAND, MA , Peabody. Business. ROWLAND, S H , Wrentham; System Management: Hon-
ors Program: Inlramurals ROYAL, P E.: Clifton, N J., Psychology. RUBIN, R.C: Cromwell,
Conn , Pyschology: Phi Eta Sigma: Representative Student Government, RUGGIERO, R.J :
Plattevitle, N Y . Public Heallh. Marching Band: Concert Band, Pep Band. RUSSEL, I D.:
Montague: Hotel and Restaurant Administration RUSSEL, R.M.: Shrewsbury: French,
Intramurals: Oorm Governments ROSSELLI, P.A , South Barre: Human Development
RUSSETT, I.e. Amherst: Animal Science; Intramurals: Pre-Vet Club; Ammal Club: Outing
Club; Ski Club ROSSI, E.L . Westford; Sociology: Precistonettes Drill Team RUSSO, J.;
Pittsfield; Sociology, Intramurals, RUTTER, O.J.; Foxtjoro: Physical Education; Ski Team
72-'74, Co-captam 73 and 74 ROZENAS, FA ; Raynham, Management. RYAN. K.: Am-
herst: Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta: Athletic Chairman and Secretary: Intra-
murals. RYAN, M.M , Sprmgtield, Elementary Education. RYAN, N M.; Florence: Physical
Education. RYNGIEWICZ, M.L,: South Barre: Medical Technology: Ski Club: Univ. Con-
cert Band: Science Club Supervisor. RYAN, O.A., East Pembroke; Math; N.E.S. Tutoring;
Intramural Volleyball: Concert Dance Group. Colloquim Instructor, ROMANO, A.M ; Sa-
lem; Elementary Education, RANDALL, SL.: Lynn; Human Development. CLAIR, R.C:
Worcester; Political Science: Alpha Phi Omega (treasurer); Dorm - Secretary. Counse-
lor: Fine Arts Council - Housemanager; Crew (captain): Intramurals ROSZKIEWICZ
M.P.: New Bedford; Math, Dorm Counselor. RYAN, 111, H.D.P. Sunderland: Environ-
mental Design. SABiN. B.J : LEE; Psychology. SACK, S.L.; Pittsfield, Physical Education.
SAFER, J. P.; Worcester, Zoology; Belchertown Volunteers; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi;
Intramurals. SABBAGH. M ; Andover; English SAIDEL. A.L., Randolph; Psychology: MES:
IPC Tutorial Program; Dorm Counselor SAINATO, III. J.C: Bedford; Physical Education:
Phi Sigma Delta (vice-president); Student Senate Budget Committee: Intramurals. SAL-
OKY, E.A.: Wharton, N.J.; Computer Systems Engineering; Kappa Kappa Psi Nationals:
Epsilon Nu Chapler; Band. SAMMUT. A P., Pittsfield, Accounting. SAMPSON. G,; Three
Rivers; Human Development, Equestrian Club; Dorm Counselor; Intercollegiate Horse
Shovre. SANDERS. 'D.; Chelmsford; Fashion Merchandising; Kappa Kappa Gamma (corre-
sponding secretary 1973); AHEA. SANGSTER, W.A.: Amherst; Physical Education; Varsity
Track; Student Athletic Trainer. SAND, M.C, Stoughton; Psychology, SARNO, S.E.; West
Roxbury: Communication Studies: lota Gamma Upsilon (pledge trainer): Greek Council;
Intramural Basketball. SAVAGE, R.A.: Melrose; BDIC Honors: Intramurals. SAVOIE, R.8.;
Belchertown; Narest; Ski Club; Parachute Club,

letlrey P Safer

Marilyn Sabt)agh

Andrea L. Saidel

Joseph C Sainato, 111

E Alan Saloky

Andrea P. Sammut

George Sampson

Diane Sanders

William A. Sangster

Theresa A. Shand

David W. Seward

Barbara C. Stiamogochian

Edward J. Shankle

ionnie Shapiro

SCARFONE, DA.; North Adams; Psychology. SCHAnCEfJ, K.M.; Greenfield; Medical
Technology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi SCHAVONE, M.J.; Natick; Psychology;
Theta Chi; Swimming. Smoking. SCHEIER, R.L; Waltham, Political Science; Collegian -
Managing Editor and Reporter; WMUA, SCHILLING, R.F.; Northampton; Psychology.
SCHOLTEN. J D.; Wellesley Hills, Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Al-
pha Lambda Delta; Cheerleadmg; Intramurals. SCHOTT, R.W , Bolton, Busmess; Prelaw
Assoc; Intramurals; Outing Club; Crew. SCHRAGLE. P.S.; Lexington; Education; Lambda
Chi Alpha. SCHUMACHER, Jr. W. J ; West Sprmgfield; Psychology: Acting; Intramurals.
SCHWAB, CM ; Amherst, Community Services; lota Gamma Upsilon, Student Faculty
Committee - Home Economics; Intramurals. SCHWARTZ, A.; Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;
Elementary Education; Boltwood Program, Northampton Volunteer SCHWARTZ, C.I.;
Frammgham; Psychology; SCHWARTZ, L.).; Amherst; Art History. SCHWARTZ, N.S.; An-
dover; Medical Technology; Band; OHAG; Orchard Hill Area Government. SEABURY. S.H.;
Longmeadow; Communication Studies; Assis. Manager — Umv. Chorus; Madrigal Sing-
ers; Communication Studies Under grad. Rep. SEGAL, J.B.; Chelsea: Human Develop-
ment, lota Gamma Upsilon; Dean's List. SEMPLE, PA,; Braintree; Home Economics Edu-
cation SERRALLES, W.E.; Bronx, N.Y.: Physical Education; Univ. Dance Co.; Univ. Dan-
cers, Intramurals; Dance. SERVISS, B.A.: Massena, N.Y.; Physical Education; Freshman
Hockey. SEVERIN, DM.; Amherst; Comp. Lit , Honors; Commonwealth Scholars' Classics
Society; WSW. SHAND, T.A.; Amherst, Education; Voices of New Africa. SEWARD, D.W,;
Somerset; Physical Education; Track; Intramurals. SHAMOCHIAN, B.C.; Worcester; Art
Education, Mortar Board; Historian, Armenian Club; Lambda Delta Phi. SHAf^KLE, E.J.;
Woburn; Psychology. SHAPIRO, B ; Natick; Psychology. SHAPIRO, S R.; Worcester; Hu-
man Development; Gorman House Human Relations Programmer; Dorm Counselor and
Treasurer; House Council Rep. SHAPIRO, T.L.; Oanvers, Elementary Education: Sigma
Delta Tau; Greek Council; Dorm Council Rep. SHAPIRO, T.L.; Danvers; Elementary Edu-
cation; Sigma Delta Tau — Vice President and Historian; Intramurals. SHAW, B.G.;
Springfield; Elementary Education SHEA, D A , Springfield; City Planning; Maroon Keys:
Univ. and State Communications Council: SWAP Committee: Head of Residence; Dorm
President; Dean's List SHEA, K.J: Peabody; Business. SHEA, M.A.; Holyoke; Spanish;
Student Rep. to Spanish Dept. Curriculum Committee. SHEA, P.J.; Holyoke; Accounting;
Accounting Club; Thatcher House Council; Intramurals. SHEEHAN, DP.; Northampton;
Environmental Design, American Society ol Landscape Architects; Dean's List. SHEL-
DON, S S , Springfield; Human Development; Knowlta lota Theta; Flying Club; Judo; Kar-
ate; Art Dealing: Cross Country SHARKEY, P I , Springfield; Psychology SHEPARDSON.
D.E ; Amherst: Psychology, Fencing Club: WMUA. SHIFMAN, E.A., West Newton; Elemen-
tary Education; Sigma Delta Tau: Greek Council Rep.; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals.
SHERMAN, EM.; Randolph; Sociology: Student Senate: Services Committee; Student
Matters Committee; Concert Committee; JA House Government. SHERMAN, W.J.; Newton
Lower Falls; Math.

Patrick J. Sharkey Douglas E. Shepardson

Eviyn A. Shifman

Elliot M. Sherman
241

Wendy J. Sherman

i^t^iau

Carol A. Shilanskv

Glenn E. Shippee

Linda i. Sniezek

Robert J. Shonak

Janet LShtiber

Mary Louise Sibley

Bruce WSibson

Jerry J. Sicibiang

Lois G. Siebert

Paul H. Sienkiewicz

Robert M. Siluk

MarkT.Siglef

Paulettel Silveira

Barry P Silvermari

Laura M. Simeone

Thomas W. Simmons

Ronald J. Simonian

David A. Sinclair

Robert E. Singleton

Brian P. Skanes

Tama Skrinnikov

Sharon M.SIilaty

Marsha L. Sloane

I /. ''^i

Michael H. Slobodkin

SHILANSRY, C,A.: Broclon: Nursing, SHIPPEE, G,E,: Auburn: Psych,; Psychology Honors
Section, SHORK. M,; Hayerhill; Psych SNIEZEK, l,J,; Adams: Microbio,: Women's Varsity
Softball Team: Dorm Inlramurals, SHONAK, R,J,; West Springfield: Environmental
Health SHRIBER, J L , Sharon: Polsci, SIBLEY, M,L : Duxbury: Eng, Sec, Ed, SIBSON,
B,W: Havertown: Entomology: Lacrosse: Soccer: Volleyball Club DICIBIANO, I], III:
North Adams: Microbiology; Chemistry Club; Math Club: Intramurals SIEBERT, L,G,:
Carle Place NY ; Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau; Ski Club; Dorm Vice-Pres SIENKIEWICZ.
P H Beverly Acctg SILUK, R,M , Clifton; Civil Engin StGLER, M,T : Amherst: Psyhics:
PHI ETA SIGMA; PHI KAPPA PHI; Ski Club: Physics Club, SILVA, Gf,: Indian Orchard;'
Spanish and French: Index Photo Editor, Varsity Soccer: Univ, ol Grenoble, SILVEIRA.
P,I,; Taunton. English, SILVERMAN, B P : Newton: Legal Studies, SILVERMAN. ),; E, Pat-
chogue, NY,; Accounting: Accounting Club SIMEONE, L,M ; Winchester; English, SIM-
MONS, T,W : Pepperell; Geology; Judo Club, SIMONIAN. R,I : Shrewsbury: Mgt, SIN-
CLAIR DA Amherst: Elem, Ed,: Intramurals, SINGLETON, R,E,; Amherst: Elem, Ed,:
Student Senate, SKANES, B P,; Saugus: P,E,; Rugby Club; Sec SKRINNIKOV. T : Natick:
German SLIWTY. S,M,: West Roxbury: Elem, Ed SLOANE, ML; Belmont; Special Ed,:
B.D I C . Floor Rep SLOBODKIN, M,H,: Hull: Marketing: KAPPA KAPPA PSI. Treas,;
Marching Band; Pep Band: Director of Public Relations. Univ Band; Inlramurals SLOV-
IN D L ■ Worcester FS8N, SMIGLIANI. A ; Roslindale; Elem Ed,; lota Gamma Upsilon,
Secretary SMITH. B I ; Amherst; Comm, Studies SMITH, D W,: Amherst: Agri, and Food
Econ SMITH, F H : Sunderland: Systems Mat,; Amateur Radio Club; Sec of Umass Busi-
ness Club; Veteran's Club SMITH, L,M,; Waltham; Nursing; Lambda Delta Phi; Sigma
Theta Tau; Scrolls; Student Nurses Org,: Norlhampton Volunteer SMITH, N,M,; Nor-
wood; P E, SMITH, P J,; Concord: Music; Univ, Chorus: Pres of Music Educators Nation-
al Conference Student Chapter SMITH, R,W,; Needham: Pre-Dent,; Dorm Govt : Intra-
mural Supervisor SMITH. R W,; Concord: Econ, SMITH, R,J : Whitinsyillc; LS&S; Tennis
Team; Intramural Volleyball, SMITH, R,A,: Sunderland: Soc ; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Na-
tional Service Sorority, SNEAD, E,J,: Durham; Marketing; lota Gamma Upslon (Master of
Ritual); Marketing Club.

Deborah L, Slovin

Andrea Smiglini

Barry J, Smith

Elizabeth J, Snead

242

SNOW. RE-: N. Weymouth; Env Health; B.A SNOWDON. G ; Hingham; An Science; Al-
pha Zeta SOFFAN, L U.; Springfield, Pol. Sci and Near East Studies; Pi Sigma Alpha
SOFKA. R.J ; Maynard; Gen Bus . Ski Patrol; Ski Club GANDOMI. S.R.; Lansing. Ill ;
Humanistic Ed. Member of Baha'i SOMERS, R.P.; Amherst; English; Outing Club. Veter-
ans Club SOMMERS. MS , Reading; Psych; Pres of dorm; intramural volleyball SOR-
DONI. 0.; Winchendon; Human Dev. SOUCY. EM.; Chelmsford; Soc. SOUSA, PA.; New
Bedford: HRTA: dorm counselor SOUZA. R.S ; Teaticket: Anthro. SOUZA, M ; Taunlon;
Comm Studies; lota Gamma Upsilon; Dorm counselor: Boltwood Pro. SPARANGES, LP.;
Arlington; Zool; Judo Club. SPARGO, 10.: N. Weymouth: Microbiology SPEAR. J.T ;
North Hampton- Pol. Sci.; Pi Sigma Alpha - Pres. SPEARS, MA; So Hamilton: Ed.:
Dorm Rep; Area Gov. SREIBERG, C,R; Worcester; Elem. Ed. SPIELER, DA.: Holbrook:
Eng Am Soc Of Civil Eng. Co-Editor for Mass Transit; Student Newsletter SPIERS,
KC Leiington; Com. Disorders. SPENCE, S,L,; W Roibury: French FRANGULES, S,;
Nahant; Econ.: Pres, dorm; Pres. SW Patriots, SPIEGLMAN, K,N,: Millbum: Zool; Phi
EIA Sigma, Belchertown volunteers: Vice-pres, SPRATT, B,G,; Whitinsville; Nursing:
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Greek Council SPRATT, B G : Whitinsville, Animal Science: Dorm
Counselor: Crew, SPRINGSTUBE, C,A,: West Stockbridge, Anthropology SREIBERG, C ,
Worcester: Education, STANCHFIELD, B,A.; Amherst: Education: Chi Omega STANCH-
FIELD. J,E,: Amherst: Zoology: Kappa Sigma, STENBERG, PC; SunderlancJ Psychology-
Sociology. STEPHANO, M.L., Gardner: Political Science; House Council - Social Com-
mittee Chairman; Counselor Selection Committee: Sports Editor — Sage Revisited,
STERN D I HulT English: National Student Exchange Program: Oiford Summer Semi-
nar STEVENS, J R,; Southfield; History: Ph. Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi STEVENS, J,N,;
Cumington: Bio-Chemistry, STEVENS. R A,; Longmeadow; Food Science and Nutrition;
Food Science Club: Institute of Food Technologists: Ski Club STEWART, F G ; Saugus:
Landscape Architecture; Ski Club; Outing Club: Landscape Operations, Alpha Zeta,
STEWART. LK,: Lynnheld: Human Development: Sylvan Area Government - Secretary;
National Student Exchange Program ST. JEAN, LA,; West Springfield; Physical Educa-
tion, STILLMAN, S-D,; Amherst: Physical Education, STINES. CJ^.E.: Jacksonville Beach,
Fla,: Education/Psychology; Chi Omega; Intramural Champ - 1973

Majory A Spears

Cheryl R, Sreiberg

David A- Spieler

Katherine C Spiers Stephanie L. Spence

Speros Frangules

Kenneth N. Spiegelman

Brenda G. Spratt

Brian G- Spratt Cynthia A. Springstube

Cheryl Sreiberg

Barbara A. Stanchfield

James E, Stanchfield

Peter C. Stenberg

Mictiael L Stephane

LesleeA, Sllean

Shaun D, Stillman

Carol Ann E, Stines

243

John A Stumpf

Brian J- Sullivan

Eugene P. Sullivan

Francis S. Sullivan

Kathleen Sullivan

Mary A. Sullivan

Maura A. Sullivan

Maureen Sullivan

Laurlel L. Sweener

Mane J Sewny

STOGEL, E.T-; Merrick, N.V.; Human Development; Alptia Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi;
Collegian; NES- STOLZBERG, S-R.; Swampscolt; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals STONE, D,E.: Norwood: French; Sigma Delta Tau.
Dean's List; Grenoble Program STONE. P M ; Lexington: English STORY, 0 G.; Rowley;
Accounting, STRAUSS, D,R,; Springfield: Sociology: Commuter Assembly Presidenl,
U.SCC, editor S secretary; Collegian STRICKLAND, E,; Seekonk: Psychology: CVSP
STUMPF, ] A.: Perth Amboy, N.J ; Accounting: Intramurals SUCH. J.E,: South (irafton;
Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta, SULLIVAN, B i: Somerset: Physical Education
SULLIVAN. E.P,; Dorchester: Physical Education, SULLIVAN, F S.: Melrose; General Busi-
ness & Finance. SULLIVAN. K.A.: N. Scituate; Human Development: Pi Beta Phi V.P.;
ARCON guide service: Commuter Assembly; M A.R.Y program. SULLIVAN. MA.:
Andover; English: Melville dorm council President: Intramurals SULLIVAN. M.A : So'
Brainlree: Nursing. SULLIVAN. M.; Maiden; Medical Technology; Intramurals; Dorm Gov-
ernment Secretary SULLIVAN. M.J.; Framingham; Public Health: Environmental Health
Assoc : Intramurals SURABIAN. 0 : Medlord: Elementary Education; Boltwood-Belcher-
lown Volunteer. SWART2. S.A ; Framingham; Political Science: Alpha Lambda Delta: Stu-
dent Senate Vice-Chairman: Academic Affairs; Director Tutoring Service. SV»ARTZ. A.R.;
Maiden; Mathematics. SWARTZ. B D : Maiden; Elementary Education: Tri Sigma Treasur-
er: Manager of Intramurals for Tri Sigma; Dorm Government Representative. SWANA,
LM,: Greenfield: Medical Technology. SWEENER, LL; Pittsfield; Outreach Staff. SV*EE-
NEY. J M ; Brockton: Child Development. Student Senator; Student Affairs Committee
Secretary: Cultural Committee Knowlton. SWENY. M.J.; Arlington- French SWETT PEL-
2ETTA C; Springfield; Urban Education. SWIATLOWSKI, N A.; Three Riyers: Marketing.
tola Gamma Upsilon Treasurer: Revelers: Dean's List: Intramurals SYER. K.W.. Great
Barrington; HRTA; Phi Mu Delta; Varsity Soccer Co-Captam; Varsity Ski Team Co-Cap-
tain; Flying Club Secretary. SZADO, SM.; Monson; Physical Education: Dean's List
SZOCIK. C K., Brighton; Economics SULLIVAN, ED,: Springfield: Urban Education
TACKEFF. ME; Chestnut Hill; Political Science; Student Senator Field House: Editorial
Stall Collegian. TAICH. J.L.; Maiden; BDIC; Chi Omega: Twirler with Band. TAM. HT
Brighton: B D I.C ; Action lab. TAMULEVICH. A.R.: Brockton; HRTA; Innkeepers Club
Ski Club; Dorm Basketball. TARLOW. SM ; Peabody: Elementary Education: Sigma Delta
Tau Rush Chairwoman & Social Chairwoman: Sisters of Nanoo; Toots TARRAGO. RE..
Brighton: Environmental Design: AZ honor fraternity; Newman Club V P. TAYLOr! D.A.;
No. Easton; Special Education. TAYLOR. K.V.; Roxbury; Sociology. TAYLOR. R.E.: Pea-
body; Nursing.

Pelzetta G. Sweti

Natalie A. Swiatlowski

Kurt W. Syer

Sandra M. Szado

Ctlristine K. Szocik

Edith D. Sullivan

Matthew E. Tackeff

Arleen R. Tamulevich

Sharon M. Tarlow Rafael E. Tarrago Debbie A. Taylor

244

Kindreth V. Taylor,

Ruth E. Taylor

Yolanda Taylor Richard C. Tessier Anne R Tetreault

Paul Timmerman

Sharvn L Thomas

Barbara J. Thompson

Ctinsline Thompson

Janet Thompson

Gail F. Townsend

Deborah Tracy

Tony R. Tncanco

Lee A. Tringali

Frank R.Tropea

Sandra J. Tucker

Sandra L Tuihka

Michael D Tumck

Nancy L Turner

JaneE Twombly

Mary M.Tyer

MarkS, Tyma

James P Talanco

April Ueoka

lames P Ulwick

245

TAYLOR, Y,; Sprmgfield: Ed.: Voices of New Africa. TESSIER, R.C.; Woburn; Management;
Intramural Softball. TETREAULT, A.R.; Springfield; Human Development. TIMMERMAN.
P.; E»ton, Pennsylvania: Management: Business Club: Outing Club: Intramurals Manag-
er, THOMAS. S.L., Springfield; Fine Arts. University Concert Dance Group; University
Marching Band; Homecoming Float. THOMPSON, B J ; Barre Plain; Geology; University
Chorus; Women's Choir; Astronomy Club. THOMPSON, C; Arlington; English; Gamma
Sigma Sigma: Dorm Counselor; Intramurals. THOMPSON, J.; Amherst; Communication
Studies; Scuba Club: Square Dancing, THOMPSON, ) P.; Amhestt: Political Science; In-
tramural Volleyball, Soccer, Sotlbail. TIBBETTS, M.L.: Arlington; Elementary Ed.; TtER-
NEY, JL,; Needham; Medical Technology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Corre-
sponding Secretary; Southwest Assembly; Revelers. TiRONE, J. J,; Waltham: Italian; Ital-
ian Club, Corrdinator. TODD, M.W.; Belmont: Psychology. TOLENTINO, FA.; New Bed-
ford: Medical Technology; Voices of New Africa; Fooor Rep. TOLOCZKO, J.H.; Worcester;
Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. TRAYWICK, D.C.; Chelms-
ford, English. TOLOCZKO, J H.; Worcester; Mechanical Engineering, TOMCZYK, R.. New-
tonville; Wildlife Biology. TOMOLILLO, R.F,; Medford; Art, Judo Club, President; Art
Club. TOOMEY, K.P.; Lee: Physical Ed.; Recreation Society. TOOMEY, R.D,; Randolph;
Psychology: Dorm Secretary Treasurer; Floor Rep. TOUGHER, M,; South Ryegate, Ver-
mont: Human Development. TOWNE, R.B.; Concord; Forestry, TOWNSEND, G.F.; Me-
thuen; Home Economics Education, TRACY, D ; Springfield; Human Development: Dance;
Everywomen's Center; University Honors. TRICARICO, T.R,; Millbury; General Busmess
And Finance. TRINGALI, L.A,; Weymouth; French: Alpha Chi Omega: Judo Club: Italian.
TROPEA, F.R„ Brockton; English Honors; Honors Ctub; Who's Who 1S72, TUCKER, S.J,:
Norwood: English. TUIKKA, S,L,: Fitchburg: Psychology: Dorm Judiciary Committee: Ski
Club; Dean's List. TUNICK, M.D.; Teanech. New Jersey: Psychology. TURNER, N,L,; Sa-
lem; Ed,; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delia Pi; Intramurals. TWOMBLY, J.E.; Beverly;
Physical Ed,. Residential Living Board; Dorm Social Committee; Intramurals. TYER,
M.M., Lee; Home Economics, Dorm Social Committee, TYMA, M.S.; Langhorne, Pennsyl-
vania; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Varsity Soccer, captain, TZOUMBAS, L.:
Worcester; Zoology; Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Ctiairman TALARICO. J, P.: Williamstown;
Physical Ed.; Varsity Football UEOKA, A.; Waituku, Hawaii, ULWICK, J,P,: Winchester;
Political Science; Crew. UNKEL, D,; Sayreville, New Jersey; Physical Ed.

Susan S. Van Dyke

Joey Von Iderstem

Joan M. Van Order

MireilleS. Vanpee

Kathleen L. Varner

Robert J, Varney

Diane C. Vatcher

JaneC Vollnsky

Ethel M.Vaughn

Lynn M. Vear Maria P. Venooker

April M. Ueoka

Judith A. Verbryhe

Carol A, Vistonno

Mark E, Vogler

Richard J. Walc2ewshi

Belsy S. Waldman

Elaine M. Waldman

Edwin L.Wallace

Thomas P. Walsh

Chrislme L. Ward

Dorothy F. Warner

Mar> E, Warren

Denise A Washington

VACHOWSKI. B.J ; Gardner; Forestry: Xi Sigma Pi DAIGLE. C A : Gt. Barrington: Human
Development: Intramurals VALENTINE, J A : Dover, New Hampshire: Dietetics; Alpha
Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, Vice President VAN, MA ; Brighton; Social
Work; Women's Center Staff: Women's Center Softball: Outreacli Program. VANDER-
LEEST, T A ; Longmeadow; Accounting VAN DYKE, MR.; Pittsfield: Speech Ed : Roister
Doisters, Personnel Coordinator; Music Theater, University Theater VAN DYKE, S S,
Pittsfield- Fine Arts; PSE Counselor, University Theater: Roister Doisters, Vice President
Music Theater, VON IDERSTEIN, J ; Scituate; Human Development VAN ORDER, J M,,
Skaneateles, N,Y ; Communication Studies; Pi Beta Phi; Boltwood-Belchertown Volun
leer: Mortar Board VANPEE, MS; Amherst: Zoology; International Club: Outing Club
Tennis Team, VARNER, K L,; Amherst; Home Economics Education; Northeast Area So-
cial Chairman and Secretary; Who's Who 19?4, VARNEY, R,J : Engineering; Berlin, New
Hampshire: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, Vice President, VATCHER, DC: Saugus; Mathe-
matics; Pi Beta Phi, Secretary: Greek Counsel Rep: Intramurals, VOLINSKV, JC; Am-
herst: Nursing VAUGHN, EM, Springfield: Elementary Ed, VEAR, LM, Pelham, New
York: Speech VENOOKER, MP ; Chelsea: Human Development; lota Gamma Upsilon
UEOKA. AM , Wailuku, Kawaii; Mathematics VERBRYKE, J, A,: Sudbury: Nursing; Alpha
Chi Omega VIERA. R,G,: Somerset, HRTA: Winter Carnival Committee: Revelers; Concert
Committee VIEIRA, M,; Amherst; Elementary Ed ; Intramural Volleyball, VISTORINO.
C,A ; Topsfield; Communication Disorders, Belchertown Volunteers: Outreach Volun-
teer VOGLER, ME,; Swansea: Journalistic Studies: Collegian; WMUA; WUMV. WAL-
CZEWSKI, R,J,: Chelsea; Accounting Accounting Association; Intramurals: Dean's List
WALDMAN, B,S,: Sharon; Elementary Ed; Ski Club, WALDMAN. EM,; Framingham;
Human Development, WALKER. IS; Mobile Alabama: Pre-Dental; Beta Kappa Phi;
Cheerleader WALLACE, EL : Amherst; General Business; Varsity Football: Theta Chi,
Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, House Manager WALSH, T P ; Amherst; Accounting
WANDELOSKI H W South Deerlield; Forestry WARD, C L , Hingham: Ed WARNER, D,F :
Amherst: General Business Finance WARREN, M E , Worcester; Ed, WASHINGTON, DA
Springfield, Human Development WATERMAN, S J ; East Longmeadow; Nursing; Alpha
Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Pan Hel Rep ; Arcon Guide Service WATKINS, J,R,; Welles-
ley Hills: HRTA; Phi Sigma Kappa: Crew Team WATSON, J D ; Pillslield: Performing Arts
Ed,; Chorus; Chorale, Collegian WATSON, M P ; Chicopee; Electrical Engineering; Pow-
er Engineering Society WAWZYNIECKI, S , JR ; Athol; Chemistry; Dorm Counselor; Intra-
murals, WAYSHVILLE, R,J,; Westwood: Microbiology,

Harry W, Wandeloski

Susan J, Waterman

John R.Watkins.Jr.

Jed D Watson

Richard J. WayshviUe

246

Paula C Wellinger DeLeon NMN. Wells

Andrea J, Wheildon

Anthony D. White

Gretchen A Wiike

Janet A. Williams

Patricia L Whiteley

WEEKS. MM; Jamaica, New York; Interior Design; Third World Committee, Coolidge.
WEINER, G P.: Kew Gardens. New York; Zoology Honors; Honors Program; National-^u-
dent Exchange; Band, WEINER, J,; Saugus; Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega; President; Phi Eta
Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi WEINER, RB; Sharon; Theater WEINER, S,M , Amherst: Ed,
Sigma Delta Tau, House Manager, Mortar Board WEISSLITZ, G B,; West Boiford; Zoolo
gy Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Collegian, Intramurals WELCH, E T , Brockton, Accounting;
Accounting Association; Intramurals, WELLINGER, PC , Arlington; Elementary Ed
WELLS, D,N ; Oakland, California; Political Science, WELTERLEN, G A ; Lunenburg; His
tory; Tau Epsilon Phi; Bursar; Scribe WELCH, J,T , Haverhill; Physical Ed ; Campus Cru
sade For Christ; Student Fellowship, Coordinator, Intramurals WERLIN, P A ; Brookline;
Microbiology WERNER, S-, Amherst; Classics; Chi Omega; Dickinson, House Council
Social Chairman, WALTHALL, WS; Amhest; Accounting; Swim Team; Intramurals
WETHERBY, L E,; New Salem; Human Development WHALEN, EL; Milton; Speech
Academic Affairs Committee; Dorm Government WHEELER, D E ; Berlin, Zoology; f'rom
Counselor; Intramurals; Marching Band WHEILDON, A, J,, Frammgham; Human Develop-
ment; Equestrian Club, WHITE, AD; East Orange, New jersey; Media Specialist for the
Deaf WHITE, K , Abington; Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Dorm Coun-
cil WILK, S C , Dallon: History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Registrar; Outreach WILEE, G A,;
West Springfield; Elementary Ed,, Kappa Delta Phi; Scrolls, Naiads, WILKES, B,A,; Lynn-
lield. Political Science; Collegian, Student Judiciary; Delta Tau Delta (Maine) WILKES,
D ; Indianapolis, Indiana; Peisonnel Management, Business Club; Student Government;
Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAMS, J A,; Norwood; Elementary Ed, WILLIAMS, J J ; Pittsfiefd;
Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals WILLIAMS. WD; Springfield: Fine
Arts WILSON, C P ; Springfield; Human Development, WILSON, ) 1,; Lee; History; Alpha
Lambda Delta: Women's Crew Team WILSON, K M , West Roihury, Nursing WHITELEY,
PL ; Marstons Mills, Education, Equestrian Drill Team, Intercollegiate Horse Show
Team WHITTIER, DL, Melrose, Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary
Musigals WHITTLES, KG , Holden; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engi
neers. Treasurer: Mass Transit Newspaper, Co-Editor WHITWORTH, HAF ; Mattapan
Mechanical Engineering, Central Area Third World Center, President; Central Area Coun
cil. Minority Rep , Soccer WHITE, S , WIEDER, EN , New Milford, New Jersey, Speech
Ed ; University Theater; Dean's List: N E,S, Tutoring, WIGGIN, C; Amherst; Sociology
WIGGINS, R,J , Shrewsbury; Marketing; Business Club, Vice President; Dean's Advisory
Council; Committee Member of Careers Conference, WILDER, M,; Norwell; Nursing
WILK, J.J . Sunderland; Special Ed.. Belchertown Volunteer.

Winston D. Williams

Cynthia P. Wilson

Kathfeen M, Wifson

Donna L, Whittier

Keith G, Whittles

HoraceA, FWhitworth

Sue White

Christine Wiggin

Robert I Wiggins Michele Wilder

247

OeniseS. Wolfe

Paula A. Wojtowic:

Joan M. Wolf

Sharon I. Wolfe

Deborafi D. Wong

Brian R.Wood

Martha A. Wriglil

William J. Vacovilch

Bijan Yaghoubzadeh

WILLEY, D.F.: Lowell: Physical Ed.; Cross Country: Track, WINCH, D,H,; East Pepperell:
History. WHINNE, E.J: Sunderland: Political Science: Action Lab. WININGER, CD,:
Hyannis: Psychology: Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward, Alumni Chairman: Student/Faculty
Senate: Ski Club WINIKER, RL : Amherst: Human Development: Orchard Hill Counselor
Selection Committee: Summer School Counselor: Outreach WINTERS, PC: Andover:
Communication Studies. WITKIEWICZ. P J.: Amherst: Civil Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma:
American Society of Civil Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, WITHERSPOON. R.M.: Canandaigua,
New York: English: Women's Choir, University Chorus: Oilord Program, WOLFE, D,S,:
Taunton: Accounting: Accounting Association, WODIN, L,S,: Newton: English: N E.S. Tu-
toring: Intramurals. WOJTOWICZ, PA.: Three Rivers: Nursing WOLF, IM: Plainville: Po-
litical Science: Gamma Sigma Sigma, WOLFE, K,E: Newton: Art. WOLFE, S,J : South Had-
ley: Sociology: Sociology Club. Board, WONG, D,D,: Swampscott: Art, WOOD. B,R,: Ad-
ams: Geology, WOOD, C J,: Raynham: Human Development, WOODRUFF, WO,: Glouster:
General Business Finance: Beta Gamma Sigma, WOEOEN, W,A.: North Grafton: Finance:
Delta Chi, Treasurer: Campus Center Board of Governors: Debate Union WORCESTER,
W,T,: Annisquam: HRTA, WORMSER, R,S : New Milford. New Jersey Jngineermg: Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice Chairman, Outing "Club: Track Official,
WRIGHT, A,J.: Amerst: Urban Ed, WRIGHT, M,A,: Hingham: Elementary Ed YACOVITCH,
W,J,: Danvers: Engineering: University Year For Action: Head Technical Illustrator Nucle-
ar Physics Department, YAGHOUBZADEH, D,: Worcester: Civil Engineering, YARVITZ,
J,G,: Marblehead, Political Science: Karate Colloquium Instructor, YELVERTON, E,B :
Worcester: Education YOUNG, B,L,: Nalick: Education: Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Phi:
Cheerteader, YOUNG. M,E,: Sloneham: Food Science and Nutrition CHU, Y,L,: Boston:
History, YOUNG. E,A,: Millis: Agriculture and Food Economics YOUNG. L,V,: Springfield:
Elementary Ed, YOUNG, MA: West Springfield: Claridad, Reporter, YOUNG. M.K.: Mil-
waukee. Wisconsin: Communication Studies: Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: Alpha
Lambda Delta: Newman Club, YOUNG, N,J : Springfield: Food Science and Nutrition,
YOUNG, S,K,: Agawam: Sociology, YUSHINSKY, DA: Highspire. Pennsylvania: Psycholo-
gy: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Treasurer. House Manager. Pledge Trainer: Varsity Football: Adel-
phia. YUU, C: Lynn: Accounting: Lambda Delta Phi, Corresponding Secretary: Account-
ing Association: Index, 2ABEK, P,: Ware: Accounting: Accounting Association: Beta
Gamma Sigma. ZAJAC. C.A.: South Dearfield: Human Development: Marching Band: Ma-
jorettes: Ski Club.

Susan K.Young

David A. Yuskinsky

248

Phyllis Zabek

Carol A. Zajac

Paul A. Zavorshas

William Zielewski

Suzanne Zimble

Marcia M. Zimmer

Gary S. Zimmerman

Joseph E. ZIoch

Matthew D. Zofrea

Carol D. McEwan

Paula M. Barley

Martm Kelley

ZANGLES, N : Clinton; Child Development. Omicron Nu: Belchertown Volunteer; Twirling
Corps ZANKWSKI. J.J.; Greenfield, Political Science: Intramurals ZAVORSKAS. PA.:
Auburn. Microbiology ZIDES. R.B , Hyde Park. Accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu, President:
Accounting Association: Greek Council ZIEGLER, DK.: East Weymouth. lapanese-Amer
ican Club. ZIELEWSKI. W.: Easthampton, Plant-Soil. ZIMBLE. S : Beverly, French; Sigma
Delta Tau. Second Vice President, ZIMMRE, M.M.: Nursing, Sigma Delta Tau. ZIMMER-
MAN. G S.; Hyannis: Accounting: Accounling Association: Business: Club. ZLOCH. J.E.:
Worcester; Political Science. Young Republicans ZOFREA, M.D,: Cummington; Psycholo-
gy; Sigma Kappa, University Chorus. BARLEY, P.M.. Physical Educ; Dorm President.
MARRA. N 0 , New York; English Honors.

249

Charline L. Abbott
Gall S. Abend
Laurence B. Abrams
Andrew T. Adams
Frederick G. Adinolfi
WoubisheAdlsaw
Suzan J. Aflfl
Michael J. Aguda
Paul M. Ahearn
AnneT. Ahern
John F. Ahern
Joseph C. Aiello
Ruth E. Aisenberg
David A. Altkenhead
Edward J. Albrec*"'
James N. Aldrlch
Marjorie E. Aldrlch
James Alegrla
Gerald H. Alemian
Amelle R.Alexander
Robert T. Alexy
Steven F. Alger
Warren F. Alger
Dorothy Alglna
Nicholas D. Allkakos
Michael A. Allard
Aldlth S. Allen
Bruce Allen
Peggy L. Allen
Robert G. Allen
Elizabeth L. Allery
Colette A. Almeida
Wendy L. Alpaugh
Jerome L. Altman
Dean Altshuler
Robert A. )imbrose
Richard C. Amiot
Betty J. An del man
Susan G. Anders
Jergen K. Anderson
Rhonda J.Anderson
Sandra H. Anderson
Stuart C. Anderson
Deborah J. Anderstrom
James A. Andreas
Peter Andrews
Naomi B.Angoff
Joseph L. Annello
Paul R. Antonio
Francis A. AntonuccI
Michael G. Archdeacon
Nancy Arcldlacono
Douglas P. Arlow
Heidi J.Armstrong
Judith A. Armstrong
Lola D. Armstrong
Caroline G. Arnold
Edmund S. Arruda
Jay S. Aronstein
Michael W. Arseneault
Peter W. Arzberger
Steve Arzillo
Claudia Ashworth
Lee I. As kern
Carol Atkinson
James S. Aven
Kirk B.Avery
John F. Awtrey Jr.
Karen L. Axten
Nancy C. Ayoub
Bernard A. Babcock Jr.
George W. Bacon III
Remigio H. Badilla
Donald W. Bailey
Ellen M. Bailey
Andrew D. Baker

Elaine D. Baker
George H. Baker
James H. Baker
Eric W. Bakerman
William E. Ballou
Jane H. Bamba
Melissa R. Bamber
Frances J. Baraniuk
Roan Barber
Richard M. Barboza
Joanne Barley
Paula M. Barley
Thomas R. Barnes
Gilbert M. Barone
Michael Barrett
Paul W. Barrows
Brian P. Barry
Richard P. Barry
Marilou Barsam
Elaine H. Barsky
Susan E. Barsky
James K. Barter
Donna P. Bartlett
Richard A. Bartlett
Richard G. Bartlett
Rodney A. Bartlett
Kevin P. Baruzzi
Irene Barwinski
Ralph H. Basner
Lois Bass

Barbara B. Bassett
James R. Bates
John E. Bates
Michael Battersby
Judy A. Baumgartel
James A. Baxter Jr.
Raymond L. Baye
Derry S. Beal
John W. Beal
Gail S. Bean
Susan M. Bean
Stephen B. Bearse
Barbara J. Beaudoin
Bonnalyn L. Beaulieu
Douglas W. Beaumier
Stephen C. Becker
Paul G. Beckwith
Gregory S. Beede
Susan Beers
Steven Behrsing
Paul A. Beliveau
Jesse E. Bell
Richard A. Bell Jr.
David M. Belliveau
Chrysoul Beltsios
Kathleen A. Bemben
Christopher J. Bennett
Marlene Bennett
Nellie Bentley
Virginia E. Bentley
Linda A. Berberick
Laurence H. Berger
John P. Bergeron
Sharon A. Bergman
Carol A. Berkowicz
Mark E. Berkowitz
Janet C. Berlo
Douglas G. Berloni
Daniel G. Berman
Nancy E. Berman
Nelson Bernard
Joanne Berndt
Rene H. BernierJr.
Janet L. Bernstein
Mary M. Bernstein
James E. Berry

BetsyAnn Berson
Janice M. Bertrand
Paul J. Berzenski
Vilnls J. BerzHis
John T. Betsch
Edgar L. Betts
Ronald B. Betts
William A. BiciocchI
Harold E. Bigelow
Darlene H. Biggs
Jeffrey M. Billingham
Michael R. Billups
Marie L. Bilodeau
Gary J. BInowski
Beverly M. Birdsall
Nancy K. Biron
Nancy Birtwell
DeniseA. Bisalllon
Roland Bisi
Mark Black
Robert W.Blair
Elizabeth A. Blake
Richard A. Blake
Davids. Blanchard
Ellen F. Blood
Steven M. Bloom
Susan J. Bloom
David J. Bluestein
Dana P. Boardman
Marilyn A. Bogue
Ronald B. Boheim
Peter G. Boisvert
Guy A. Boldini
Joseph M. Bollus
Glen P. Bombardier
James A. Bond
Alexander J. Bonica
Marcia J. Bonica
Nancy E. Bookless

Janis Bookman
Peter T. Boos
Margery T. Bornstein
Lois A. Botelho
Francois L. Bouchard
Donald Boucher
James W. Boucher
Jane R. Boucher
John D. Boucher
Jeanne D. Boudreau
MicheleA. Boudreau
Russell F. Boudreau
Robert G. Bourgeault
Michael J. Boutin
John F. Bovenzi
David W. Bowers
Joanne M. Bowers
Gary S. Boyajian
Candice M. Boyan
Patricia A. Brack
Sylvia J. Brackett
Keith L Bradford
Lawrence F. Bradley
Matthew J. Brady
Jean M. Braheney
Frederick W. Braley
Robert J. Braman
Joy C. Brandenburg
Karen E. Brasier
Mark S. Brass
Barbara A. Brearley
Paul E. Brehaut
Larry S. Breitbord
Maureen F. Brennan
Janice E. Brenner
Joan C. Bresnahan
Thomas W. Bresnahan

250

Kenneth P. Brewer
William D. Bridgman
Deborah L. Briggs
Gary P. Briggs
Roger G. Briggs
Carol D. Briner
Ronald H. Brink
William N. Brissette
David J. Brisson
Deborah P. Britzman
Susan M. Broadhurst
Thomas P. Broderick
Stanley R. Brody
Robert E. Bronner
William G. Brookman
Elizabeth R. Brooks
Barbara F. Brooslin
Denise R. Brousseau
Andrea M. Brown
Janice E, Brown
MarkW. Brown
Michael H. Brown
Pamela Brown
Prescott A. Brown
Rebecca P. Brown
Richard J. Brown
Susan E. Brown
Betsy L. Browning
Betty J. Bruley
Ellen M. Bryan
Hazel E. Buckingham
Dianne M. Buckley
John Buckley
Thomas M. Buckley
Susan J. Buczynski
Linda S. Budzynkiewic
Joyce A. Buechel
Douglas M. Buitenhuys
Brian M. Bulman
George D. Burgess
Richard J. Burke
Susan F. Burke
David W. Burnham
Henry A. Burniewicz
Edward H.Burns III
JackO. Burns Jr.
Kathryn E. Burns
Michael P. Burns
Susan E. Burns
Valerie J. Burns
Laura J. Butler
Elizabeth B. Bykowski
James E. Byrne
Peter A. Cadieux
Richard M. Caggiano
Kevin W.Cahill
Peter J, Cahill
Allan D. Cain
James E. Call
Catherine F. Callanan
Steven C. Calrow
Paul F. Cameron
Stuart C. Cameron
Barbara A. Campbell
Thomas J. Campbell
Gregory Campese
Francis M. Canavan
Eugene Cannarella
Kevin Canterbury
Oenise D. Cantin
Timothy S. Card
John W. Cardano
Gloria G. Cardenas
Judith L. Cardozo
James F. Carey
John J. Carney III

Lora A. Carney
Alan P. Carpenter
Daniel J. Carr
Elizabeth A. Carr
Susan A. Carrazza
Williams. Carrie Jr.
Rachel T. Carrier
NorineT. Carroll
Timothy J. Carroll
Richard E. Carter Jr.
Stephen P. Carter
John P. Carvello
Mark Casagrande
Bruce M. Casavant
Joseph M. Casey
Thomas W. Casey
Alan 0. Caso
Stephen J. Catalano
Lynn M. Caulfield
Richard J. Cavanaugh
Joseph V. Celeste
Donna M. Chabot
Saul L, Chafin
JaneS, Chalmers
Christpher R. Chambers
Ernest D. Chambers
Catherine A. Champion
Anita W.Chan
Gordon S. Channell Jr.
Christine A. Chapman
EricW. Chapmen
Brenda M. Chappelear
Cynthia A. Charpentier
Patricia B. Chastain
Carol E. Chatham
Robert C. Cheney
Ann 0. Childs
GaryA. Childs
Keith D. Chipman
Elizabeth M. Chisholm
Victoria A. Chiungos

John J. Chmiel Jr.

Stephanie Chmielewski

Alan Choi

Dana C. Christensen

Victoria L. Christie

Karen L. Christo

Thomas F. Christoun

Carol E. Chronis

YookL. Chu

Alfred P. Chruchey

Mark F. Cicerone

Deeann C. Civello

Richard C. Clair

Edward R. Clark

James M. Clark

Roland D. Clark

Roland R. Clark

Barbara A. Cleary

Alison Climo

Gregory C. Cmar

David F. Cockcroft

Linda C. Coderre

Donald S. Coe

Jane D. Coffey

Thomas M. Coffey

David M. Cohen

Robert M. Cohen

Roberta I. Cohen

Sandra F. Cohen

Thomas Coish

Sarah M. Coito

Robert W. Colantuoni

John W.Colby

Catherine S. Cole

Donna M. Coleman

Daniel J. Collins
Joseph P. Collins
Michael L. Collins
William H.Collins
Paul F. Colhs
Patricia G. Colson
Frances J. Combs
James M. Comey
Robert J. Comiskey
Christine M. Comparone
Robert E. Concannon
Kathleen A. Condon
James J. Conley
David G. Conners
Michael J. Connolly
Donald E. Connors
Harold R. Connors
John X. Connors
Kevin C. Conry
John Consign
Claudia S. Conte
Anthony A. Contrada
Cynthia J. Cook
Peter S. Cook
Marguerite A. Cookson
Carl W. Coolbaugh
Susan J. Coombs
Michael A. Cooney
John A. Cooper
Jamie A. Cope
Holly H. Corradino
Barbara M. Corrigan
James B. Corsiglia Jr.
JanineL. Cowin
Daniel J. Cosgrove
Jeffrey R. Cossin
Eugene G. Costello
Jacalyn R. Costello
Dennis W. Cote
Leon M. Cote
Eric P. Cotter
Susan M. Cotter
Alfred R. Couchon
Peter A. Coulis
Lauren G. Coulson
Jean E. Courage
Peter C. Cox
Peter D. Coy
Christopher J. Cramer
Barbara H. Crawford
KatherineA. Cray
Joan C. Cronin
Patrick F. Cronin
Paul T. Cronin
Patricia A. Cross
Charlotte F. Crowder
Brian C. Cuddy
Lee A. Cudworth
John A. Culley Jr.
Kay Cummings
Marks. Cummings
William J. Cummings
Barry C. Cunningham
Coleen M. Curley
Gerald F. Curley
Alan R. Curns
Andrew L. Currie
Janet L. Curry
Elizabeth A. Curtin
John P. Curtis
James Cutter
Joan Czaporowski
John F. I)acey
Richard F. Dacey
Virginia C. Daggett
Carol A. Daigle

251

Joseph J. Dailey
Richard M. Dalton Jr.
Frank W.Daly
John E. Dangelo
Sarah J. Daniels
Arthur A. Daprato Jr.
Jauad Darouian
Karl E. Dastoli
AnneL. Davis
Elizabeth H. Davis
Henry W. Davis
Paul G. Davis
Steven B. Davis
Quinton H. Dawson
Deborah A. Day
Jacky L. Day
Jean A. Day
Carole J. Dayton
Linda L, Deamicis
Gratia C. Deane
Richard M. Debowes Jr.
Joseph S. Decaro
Charlotte E. Decastro

Patricia A. Dee
Joan E. Dely
Robert A. Degaeta
Dolores E. Degraaf
Lyndia M. Dehart
Ronald D. Dehart
Kathleen M. Delaney
Joseph L. Demarco
Maria V. Demartino
Dennis C. Demeritt
Dennis W. Dempski
Gene N. Demsey
Christine Dendor
Dennis B. Denicola
Paul J. Oenman
David M. Dennis
James R. Dennis
Maureen Depalma
Rose V. Deremian
Roger R. Deshaies
Normand R. Desjardins
Donna M. Desmond
Robert J. Desmond
Jean E. Despres
Betty J. Desrosiers
Paul G. Detoma
Gary L. Dettman
Peter M. Deveau

Sandra C. Oevincentis
Ruth M. Diaz
Lynne L. Dibble
Kenneth R. Dicarlo
Ellen A. Oicicco
Bob A. Dickinson
Doris M, Dickinson
Mary J, Didonato
Ned P. Diffendale
Charles J. Dimare
Diane N. Oinucci
Barbara M. Dion
Jane E. Dion
Marie E. Ditucci
John E. Dixey
Peter J. Dizoglio
Theodore E. Djaferis
Ann W. Dobrowolski
Michael E. Dodelin
Edward J. Doherty
Mark Doherty
Maureen J. Dolan
Edward J. Donahue Jr.

Michael P. Dufty
Patricia A. Dugan
Bonnie L. Dumas
Ralph 0. Dumas Jr.
Walter E. Dunaj
Jeanne M. Dunlop
Karen J, Dunne
Jane E. Dupuis
Jacques R. Durocher
Michael E. Duval

John P. Favorito
Thomas P. Fazio
James S. Ferrer
Barry N. Feldman
Norma Feldman
Maureen F. Ferland
Stephen J. Fernandez
Jeffrey A. Fernstein
James F. Ferraro
Stephen J. Ferreira
Thomas J. Ferrick
Draig F. Ferris
David W. Ferris
James P. Ferriter
Joseph R. Ferruzzi
Michelle E. Fine
Robert C. Finkel
Christine E. Fiorenza
Jonathan P. Fisette
Faith E. Fisher
Lee R. Fisher
Alan R. Fishman
Kenneth U. Fittz

Stephen J. Donahue
Sally A. Donellon
Katherine E. Donner
Ellen E. Donohoe
Joseph B. Donovan
Robert W. Donovan
Janet J. Doody
Robert L. Doolan
George D. Dorough III
Barry I. Dorson
Christopher J. Dostal
Donald K. Douglas
Patricia A. Dowling
Donna L. Downes
Ethel A. Downey
Wayne R. Downs
Mark Doyle
Robert E. Doyle Jr.
William A. Doyno
Elizabeth J. Dripps
James R. Driscoll
Ellen R. Dripps
Joanne P. Driscoll
Paul K. Driscoll
Steven D. Drophin
Linda M. Drury
Marcia Ducas
Michael J. Duffy

Marks. Ellis
Deborah Elworthy
Brian D. Emond
Marcel L. Emond Jr.
Rosa J. Emory
Paul D. Engel
Roseann Enyong
Herslija Enz
Judith I. Epstein
Joyce J. Epstein
Gary E. Erickson
Gregory P. Erickson
William F.Esip III
Edward F. Esteves
Diane M. Ethier
Nelson F. Evans Jr.
Daniel W. Ewick
Bruce W. Eyier
Frederic H. Fahey
Thomas J. Faicia
Stephen P. Fairly
Jean M. Fallon
Mark A. Farber
William J. Farrell
Kimberly M. Farrington
Anne M. Faulkner
Francis D. Faulkner
Kathleen H. Faust

William J. Fitzgerald
Thomas P. Fitzgerald
Neil F. Fitzpatrick
Laurie E. Flamm
Barbara J. Flammia
Robert W. Fleck
Norma S. Fleischman
James F. Fleming
Lee E. Fiodin
Dona C. Flood
Christine M. Flynn
William J. Flynn
Richard M. Fongemie
Stephan P. Foose
Dale M. Forbes
Jean P. Forcier
Ellen E. Ford
Peter A. Ford
Henri A. Forget
Paul E. Forte
Daniel J. Fox
Howard C. Fox
David L. Foy
Robert E. Foy
Jean M. Franchebois
Nancy L. Francis
Robert F. Fredette
Paula L. Freese

Eleanors. French
Dorothy M. Frenning
Stephan A. Frentzos
Gloria H. Freytag
Diana L. Frost
Joanne M. Frotten
Dorothy L. Frumson
Cynthia W.Fulton
Roderick M. Fuqua
Joseph C. Furnia
Elizabeth L. Gaffney
Roger L. Gagnon
George Gaj
John F. Gallagher
Vincent D. Galli
Paul R. Gallo
Joseph F. Gardner
Pamela E. Gardner
Stephen F. Gardner
Roberta Garr
Linda J. Garrity
Janet H. Gary
Donna A. Gasperini
Douglas N. Gates
Christine R. Gatti
Richard C. Gazo
Dave E. Geiger
Gary A. Gemme

Louis M. Gentile
William B. Getz
Peter Giabbai
Lawrence T. Gibbons
Gregory P. Gifford
Lynda D. Giftos
Helen F. Giger
Paul K. Gilbert
Shelley A. Gllboard
Richard P. GildeaJr
David M. Gilfoil
Kathleen E. Gill
Geoffrey B. Gillett
Ellen M. Gilman
Paul T. Gilrain
Jeannine M. Gingras
Louis Giokas
John P. Girard
Gary H. Gitner
JamesA. Glinsky
Normand J. Godfrey
Arthur P. Godin
Jay D. Goguen
Nancy M. Goguen
Audrey E. Gold
Marjorie L. Gold
Deborah A. Goldman
Judith L. Golus
John D. Gombar
Victor J. Gonyea
Dennis J. Goode
Mark E. Goodell
Wayne M. Goodreau
Timothy J. Goodwin
Mary L. Goodyear
Russell C. Gordon
Susan H. Gordon
Bonnie C. Gorman
Robert H. Gormley
Victoria E. Gorum

Imltetlin
lilitlUtt
littoifup

tWl|lllltSl!lUB
*lMU*||)t.

toilP.tajB
P»!llBl,to|

tasUiw

)*!|tta

llitatiM

WilLtaliiiii

h'Uwimii

'*Uniiaij

WF.GiKii'
'*D.Gii)(nii

kkti.

tan*:,
!«t)t.iiii

George B. Holey
Mary M. Holland
Colin B. Holmes
Leslie C. Holmes
Steven D. Holmes
Howard M. Honigbaum
Lewis E. Hootnick
Stephen J. Hope
Cathy Horvitz
Charles J. Howard
Steven A. Howard
Kevin P. Howe
Rachel S. Howitt
Christop E. Hubbard
Michael P. Huber
William J. Huckins
Joy A. Hughes
Philip E. Hull
Richard C. Humphreys
Gretchen Hunsberger
Richard A. Hunter
Gregory S. Hurd
William J. Hurley Jr
Jeffrey D. Hutchins
John R. leni
Gail E. Jackson
George Jackson
William D. Jackson
RonnaA. Jacobs

Barry M. Joseph
Lawrence W, Joyce
John E. Kambhu
Steven P. Kampler
Charlene E. Kane
Ruth M. Karl
John R. Karraker
Susan R. Kassner
Deena Katzander
Diane E. Kearney
Randy Kehlenbeck
Maida L. Keighley
Gary R. Keilson
Mark P. Kelleher
Alan R, Kelley
John C. Kelley
William G. Kelley
Paul G. Kelliher
Peter F. Kelly
James S. Kenary
Russell F. Kenefick
Donald E. Kennedy
Michael J. Kennedy
John P. Kenney
George E. Kernander
Paul F. Kerwin
Susan L. Kesselman

Gene M. Kosinski
Stanley P. Koska
Victor N. Kourey
Susan H. Kovacs
Paula M. Kowalewski
Robert Kowalik
Sherrie L. Kowarsky
Karen L. Kozlowski
Gerald F. Kramer
Richard S. Kramer
Robert M. Kravets
Debra J. Krawczynski
Francis A. Kritf
A. Dianne Krul
Christina D. Krutsky
Christophers. Kudia
Chris V. Kuhner
Patricia A. Kulis
Joseph P. Kurpiewski
Mary M. Kurtz
David C. Kuzmeski
Daniel M. Kuzmeskus
Joseph A. Labenski

Irwin J. Lefman
David G. Lefrancois
Louise I. Lehtola
Hester I. Leibowitz
Deborah C. Leiand
Paul R. Lelito
Michael J. Lemanski
Leon A. Lemieux
Joseph W. Lemire Jr.
Gregory C. Leonard
Charles B. Leoni
Norma L. Lepler
Linda K. Lesperance
Robert V. Levasseur
Lawrence R. Leventhal
Mary J. Levy
Dominic W. Li
Nancy B. Light
Shuenn Shiuan Lin
Martin S. Linda
Janice Liva
John M. Livingston
Martha B. Livingstone

Jean J. Gosselin
Julie A. Gottlieb
Ruth E. Gouldrup
David A. Grader
Christopher G. Graham
Maurice J. Granfield Jr.
David P. Granger
Phyllis J. Grant
Donald S. Grayson
Louis A. Greco
Jeffrey E. Green
Lilli-Ann Green
Philip L. Greenfield
Mark E. Greenwood
Michael F. Gregory
James A. Griffith Jr.
Anna H. Griffiths
John A. Grimaldi
Serena G. GrochowalskI
Walter F. Grocki
John D. Gruppionj
Rosemary A. Gryncel
Enzo R. Guadagnoli
Thomas M. Guilbault
Susan J. Habeeb
Henry P. Hack
Michael R. Hackett
Carolines. Hadley
Melissa B. Hagstrum
Stephen J. Hahesy
Edward R. Hakesley Jr.
Marks. Haley
Daniel J. Halicki
Gail A. Hall
Nancy G. Hall
David E. Hamel
Walter B.Hamilton
Daniel B. Hammond
Beatrice A. Hanack
Deborah A. Handy

Martin R. Hanley
Ann M. Hannan
David N. Hansen
Richard H. Hansen
Robyn L. Hansen
Edwin D. Harrington
Joseph L. Harris
Joy V. Harris
Mickey E. Harris
William J. Hart
Karsten E. Hartel
Donald M. Hartford Jr.
William F. Hartford
Janice M. Harvey
Donna M. Hassan
Verna R. Hatch
Raymond M. Haughey
Jeffrey C. Hazel
Donald F. Healy
Kevin M. Healy
Douglas A. Hebert
Eugene J. Hebert
Robert E. Hedlund
Irvin N. Heifetz
Wanda J. Hendrix
Eunice I. Henry
Parvitz Heravi
Patricia Heslam
Peter P. Heymanns
George E. Heywood
Maureen L. Hickey
William F. Higgins
Vicki S. Hillman
Frank L. Hinds
David M. Hirsch
Colin J. Hochrein
Therese M. Hofmann

Joyce E. Jacobsen
Monica A. Jakubowicz
Susan B. James
Rudyard D. Jameson Jr.
David F. Jane
Vera H. Janowycz
Gail R. Jasionkowski
Carol M. Jaworski
Susan J. Jeffery
Everette B. Jenkins
Michael D. Jenkins
Paul F. Jennette
Robert L. Jepson Jr.
Donna M. Jerszyk
Thomas M. Jodka
Mary E. Johansen
Leslie A. Johndrow
Dennis C.Johnson
Gordon A. Johnson
Jean M. Johnson
Karen L. Johnson
Margaret H. Johnson
Peter P. Johnson
Thomas W. Johnson
Warren J. Johnson
Bernadette M. Johnston
Corey A. Jones
Jennifer M. Jones
Johnny F. Jones
Russell K. Jones Jr.

Louis E. Kessing
Kenneth L. Ketchum
Deborah A. Keys
Michael A. Kielb
Frances J. Kieltyka
Lynne N. Kilham
Paul Killeen
Janet A. Killion
Holly A. Kimball
Paul R. Kimball
Olend G.King
Gerald E. Kinsey
Barbara J. Kirchberger
Christopher E. Kirousis
MarkL. Klaman
Amy S. Klayman
Dianne M. Kleber
Steven P. Kleinglass
Edward M. Klempa
Karl D. Klingelhofer
Ronald C. Klinger
Martha M. Kneeland
MarciaA. Knowlton
Everett E. Knudsen
Nancy E. Kocik
Merrilee Harrigan

Koplowitz
Paula M. Korchun
Susan E. Kornetsky
Susan C. Koscielniak

Jeanne M. Labonte
Anita P. Lacey
Linda J. Lacey
Donald A. Lacroix
Paul A. Lacross
June F. Ladd
Stephen H. Ladd
John J. Laird
Joseph H. Laliberte Jr.
Julie A. Lamontagne
Philip A. Landa
Sheryl R. Landesman
David T. Landry
Lawrence J. Lane
Diane M. Lanoue
Gary N. Lapidas
Jean M. Laplante
Ann L. Laporte
Roberta A. Laporte
Paul F. Lappin
James B. Laquerre
Gail M. Larsson
David A. Lawrence
Gene R. Laycock
Michael W. Leach
Robert M. Leadei
Christine Zwirko Leary
Ann M. Leathers
Charleen I. Lebeau
Bernard J. Leblanc

Chester L. Locke
Judith A. Loeb
Keith E. Loescher
Sandra Lofchie
Julie M. Logue
Charles W. Londraville
Margaret Loring
Caroll L. Lothrop
Sandra A. Lottero
Linda S. Lovely
Jeffrey B. Low
Ralph W. Low Jr.
John D. Lubarsky
Mary J. Lucey
Janice W. Ludman
Henry J. Lukasik
Bruce E. Lupien
David B. Luppold
Richard S. Lyman
Kevin L. Lynch
Michael S. Lynch
Patricia A. Lynch
Barry D. Lynn
Thomas S. Macauley
Heather E. MacConnell
Richard A. MacGovern
Nanciann B. Machnik
Charles D. MacPherson

Jr.
Dolores M. Madden

Deborah A. Mager
James J. Maggio Jr.
Donald F. Maggs
James F. Maguire
Maryellen Maguire
Robert M. Maher
David S. Malbor
Jeffrey H, Mam
Jotin C, Makacinas
Mary M. Malaspina
Gary M. Malmstrom
Jane M. Malone
AlanT. Manix
Philip J^ Manna
Paula J. Mannmg
Richard F. Marchetta
Frani^W. Marcoux
Mitchell R. Marcus
Stephen J. Margil
Joanne E. Margola
Stephen L. Marhelewicz
Richard P. Marini
Natalie D. Marra
Joseph A. Marshall
Arlene R. Martel
Daniel E. Martin
Marysusan Martin
Pamela J. Martin
Stephen M. Martin
Sheila R. Martmelli
Cheryl A. Marzilli
Martin P, Mascianica
David J. Mason
William C. May
Barbara H. Mayer
Michelle R. Mayer
William H. Mayer
Walter A. Mayo
Gabriel L. Maznick
Dianna R. McAllister
Charles F. McAuliffe
Patricia M. McCallum
Roberta E. McCann
Katharine A. McCarthy
Marianne K. McCarthy
Robert F. McClure
William J. McCluskey
William K. McCoubrey Jr.
Flora J. McCoy
Paula McDonough
Carol D. McEwan
Joan S. McFarland
Susan J. McGourty
William M. McGovern
Robert E. McGowan
Colleen M. McGrath
Elizabeth M. McGrath
Peter M. McGrath
Cheryl L. Mcintosh
Dean S. Mclntyre
James J. Mclsaac
Jane McKenzie
Debra K. McLauchlin
Christine McLaughlin
Bonny B. McLean
Joanne F. McLean
Thomas J. McMahon III
Joan J. McNally
Robert F. McNally
James A. McRae
Ellen M. McTigue
John G. Meade
Marsha E. Medeiros
Thomas F. Medlock
Joanne H. Medwid
Janice E. Meeks
Richard P. Melle
Nancy C. Mellor
Paul F. Mendocha
Consuela A. Mendoza
Christine E. Merchant

Richard A. Merritt
Ann M. Messenger
Susan Messier
Diane C. Messina
Richard C. Metro
Maryiane Metzger
Gail S. Meyer
David R. Michaelson
Eric D. Milgroom
Kevin M. Mills
Paula Milner
Karen S. Minasian
DeniseA. Miniutti
Edward J. Misch
Amy S. Miskin
James S. Mistark
Mark R. Mitchell
Edward J. MIeczko Jr.
William F. Moan
Vincent J. Monaco
Mary 0. Mone
David W. Moore
Marilyn A. Moos
Anne Moretsky
Warren H. Morgan
Stephen D. Morganelli
Carolyn M. Moriarty
Deborah M. Moriarty
Mary A. Moriarty
Sarajane Morin
Robert B. Morrill
William C. Morrison
Gregory M. Morrow
David A. Mortimer
Richard A. Morton
Theresa J. Moylan
Francis T. Moynihan
Patricia A. Moynihan
Nancy Mucciaccio
Charles R. Mulcahy
Leo R. Muldoon
Thomas K. Mullen
Christine V. Mollis
Mary F. Mulloy
Robert K. Mulvey
Christopher D. Munson
Alexander Murphy III
Charles E. Murphy
Jane D. Murphy
Joann Murphy
Mark L. Murphy
Sandra L. Murphy
Stephen P. Murphy
Christine Musante
Benjamin Muse
Norma E. Mutti
Chariest. Myrbeck
Maryann Mysyshyn
Arnold F. Nadler
Judith A. Nagy
Lorna A. Nahil
Barbara R. Naidich
Edward W.Nalband
Shelley Nanes
James J. Nasciment
Ivy S. Nathan
Richard D. Naughton
CharleneA. Navasinski
Deborah L. Nelson
Richard C. Nelson
John J. Nestor Jr.
Eileen M. Neville
Russell H. Nicholls
Daniel T. Nichols
Suzanne D. Nichols
Walter A. Niemiec
Henry P. Nigra
Dorothy L. Niland
Jean 0. Niven
Peter E. Nixon
Kathryn A. Nonnemaker

Anne M, Noonan
William Norris
Carl P, Novak
Alan C. November
Evelyn M. Nowak
William J. Nowlan
Mark S. Noyes
Stephen W. Noyes
Ruth E. Noymer
Charles J. Nyman
Kenneth J. Nyman
Paul E. Nyman
Carolyn J. Oblinger
Michael L. Oliverio
Robert B. Olivier
Nola N. Olmsted
Ralph W. Olsen Jr.
Harold E. Olson
John A. Olson
Shelley L. Olson
Thomas P. Olson
David R. Olsson
David M. Omalley
Lucia D. Ooms

Maryann C. Oparowski
Barbara E. Oreilly
Elaine D. Orphanos
Michael A. Orris
Peter M. Orsi
Charles D. Orzech
Patricia A. Osepchuk
Henry S. Ostapiej
Edward S. Ostrowski
Thomas R. Ouellette
Dana A. Owens
Marcia A. Packlick
Phillip J. Padula
Candace Palley
Walter W. Palmer
Joseph A. Palmieri
Robert A. Palumbo
Marks. Panall
Bruce Pangburn
Patricia L. Paradis
Thomas A. Parisi
Valentina Parisi
JayneA. Parker
Joan E. Parker

William J. Parker
James A. Parkhurst
Kristin M, Parks
Robert M. Parodi
Michael D. Parry
Judith L. Parsells
Michael J. Parziale
Richard C. Pask
David J. Paskowski
Jane E. Passburg
Michael F. Pasternak
Caroline M. Patacchiol;
Patricia A. Paterson
Michael C. Patterson
Thomas M. Paulinga
Deborah A. Peck
Philip C. Pedersen
James A. Peikon
Edwin J. Pelis
Lance W. Percy
Robert F. Perkins
John P. Peros
Denice M. Perrault
Joann K. Perreault
Albino A. Perry
David R. Perry
Nancy M. Perry
John J. Retell
Carmen Peters
Francis X. Peters Jr.
James A. Peters
Constanc A. Peterson
Theodore E. Peterson
James K. Petros Jr.
Sandra L. Peyser
Robert V. Peyton
Maureen E. Phelan
Jerry R. Phillips
Joseph P. Phillips
Michael J. Phillips
Pamela M. Phillips
Patricia E. Phipps
Virginia C. Piantedosi
Paul J. Picillo
Jean H. Pickens
David E. Pickering
Edwin 0. Pickering
Richard J. Pieciul
Steven L. Pierce:
Doreen A. Piersall
Craig A. Pierson
Jeffrey C. Pisciotta
Barton G. Pisha
Carol A. Pistone
Donna M. Pivero
William E. Player
Stanley E. Plaza
Eileen V. Polchlopek
Nancy S. Pollack
Sharon R. Pollard
Jean Pollock
Robert A. Pontifex
Laurence K. Poole Jr.
Paula J. Popeo
Walter J. Popko
Bridget M. Porter
Ross W. Potter
Walter! Powell
David N. Powers
Kenneth D. Powers
Paul C. Powers
John J. Prance
Joseph T. Pratt
Maureen A. PrendergasI
Sandra C. Prentice
Judith E. Prescott
Michael J. Preston
Anthony J. Pribash
Gerald L. Price
Hampton L. Price
Diane G. Routhier

Cindy L. Roy

Maryann Primavera

John E. Provencher

Blase W.Provitola

Gale E. Puntoni

Donald R. Putnam

John C. Putnam

William F. Queen

Michael A. Quental

Michael J. Quercio

Rosemary G. Querze

Michael J. Quinn

Charles E. Quirk

James M. Rabbitt

JohnT. Rabbitt

Linda A. Radwanski

Hilton H. Railey

Karen C. Ramos

RoyceH.RandlettJr.

Toni A. Ranieri

Ruth C. Rankin

Karen S. Rascoe

Fred J. Ravens III

Patricia A. Reardon

Stephen F. Reardon

Stephen L. Rechter

David J. Reed

Joseph M. Regan
Matthew P. Reich

Shelley F. Reid
Robert A. Reilly

Carol L. Reinstein
Robert L. Reis
Ronald J. Rems
Michael J. Remy
John P. Renehan
Dennis F. Renkowicz
Margery Anne Reuben
Roberto L. Rexach
Fay A. Reynolds
Shirley A. Reynolds
Vernon G. Rhett
Raymond T. Ricard
Barbara J. Richardson
Chester A. Richardson III
Linda J. Richardson
Maria J. Riley
Roger L. Ringenbach
David S. Ritchkoff
Marilyn RItz
Natalie J. Rizzotto
Donald D. RobadueJr.
Susan L. Rabbins
James F. Roberts
Iris Robertson
William A. Robinson
Donald P. Robltaille
Dalvd M. Rocha
Stanley J. Rodak
David A. Roddy
Nancy D. Rodman
Herman D. Rodrlgo
Imelda J. Rojak
Gary A. Romanian
Anne M. Romano
J. Collyer Rondeau
Patricia Roode Roland
Daniel A. Rosa
Joanne M. Roscio
Linda S. Rosen
Donna B. Rosenberg
Theodore Rosenberg
Lawrence H. Rosenkranz
Andrea B. Ross
Donald M. Ross
NIkkl E. Ross
Julie A. Rossborough
Steven C. RostkowskI
Sheldon L. Rothman
Frank A. Rozenas
Marjories. Rubenstein

254

Barbara F. Rubin
Jonathan D. Rubin
Marjorie Rubin
Mariene Rubin
Ralph F. Rullis
James E. Russell
Suzanne Russell
Jeffrey S. Ryan
Jeffrey M. Ryan
Jenny L. Ryan
Angelo F. Sabatalo
Michelle A. Saben
Bernice E. Sadoski
Carol A. Salem
Martin C. Salon
Christopher L. Salter
Christine A. Salzmann
Anne R. Sampson
Robert J. Sanderson
Bruce R. Sandy
Mary E. Santman
Susan A. Sapareto
Paul F. Sardella
Stephen N. Sarikas
Karen H. Sarkisian
Linda J.Sarkisian
Norman E. Saulnier
Jane M. Savari
Charles J. Savas
Fred J. Scalese
Patrick J. Scanlon
Bruce P. Schabinger
Barry E. Schatz
Joseph E. Scheible
Gerald C. Schena
Arnold F. Schmidt
Paula A. Schmidt
Paul K. Schnabel
Charles F. Schuft
MaryT. Schumacher
Susan A. Schwartz
John P. Sciacca
Jerry S. Scott
Russell L. Scott
Anthony D. Scucci
Stephen P. Scuderi
Edward H. Scully
James R. Seaquist
Raymond F.Sebold
Stephen A. Seche
Ellen B.Sedlis
Hirsch D. Seidman
Richard L. Seikunas
Carolyn J. Selby
David H. Selby
Ronni L. Selikson
Teresa J. Serafin
Anthony J. Serine
Anita Seroll
Valerie A. Sessions
Benjamin M. Seversky
James H. Sexton
James M. Shanks
Elizabeth C. Shannon
Lynne D. Shapiro
Susan R. Shapiro
Susan Sharff
Robert B. Sharpe
Daniel T. Shay
Ann C. Shea
Donald R. Shea
F. M. Sheehan
James M. Sheehan
Robert J. Sheehan
Mary E. Sheridan
Helen T. Sherry
Susan T. Sherry
Helen! Shields
Irene M.Sholkin
Walter C. Shutak
Mary L. Sibley

Bruce W. Sibson
Jerry J. Siciliano
Laura A. Sicklick
Lois G. Siebert
Paul H. Sienkiewicz
MarkT.Sigler
Maurita M. Signore
Susan D. Signore

St. George
Marks. Silin
Robert M. Siluk
Bernard R.Silva
David R. Simard
Christine Simonsen
William J. Simpson
Nancy L. Sinden
John W. Skorupski
Richard D. Skowera
Richard A. Sledzik
MarkB. Slocum
Ronna L. Small
David M. Smith
Dennis C. Smith
Lawrence J. Smith
Madelyn P. Smith
Marcella E. Smith
Nancy H. Smith
Norman W. Smith
Richard H. Smith
Richard P. Smith
Michael A. Smollar
Philip W.Snedeker
Judith C. Snow
Steven S. Snyder
Teresa A. Snyder
Gerianne M. Socha
George A. Soffron
Brenda H. Sohlgren
Susan Sokolow
Mohammad Soleimani
Walter E.Soroka Jr.
Stephen L. Sotar
George P. Soteropoulos
Stephen B. Soumerai
Jean L. Sousa
Nancy M. Souza
Robert S. Souza
Dieter W.Spaderna
David J. Sparling
Peter D. Spawn
Stephen P. Spellenberg
Stephanie L. Spence
William H. Spence
David A. Spieler
Howard A. Spier
Katherine C. Spiers
Maruta S. Splgulis
Sandra L. Spinzola
Louis M. Spiro
Conrad J. Stacheiek
Paul S. Stachowicz
David M. Stankus
Raymond F. Stawarz
Carol E. Stearns
Gery L. Steinberg
Michael L. Stephano
Doron Sterling
Deborah I. Stern
Frank G. Stewart
James H. Stewart
Richard L. Stewart
Stephen M. St. Marie
William M.Stokinger
Patricia A. Stone
Dale A: St. Pierre
Joanne L. Strahl
Eleanor Straus
Russell T. Street
William D. Stressenger
Donald F. Sullivan
Janet M.Sullivan

Peter F. Sullivan
James E. Sumberg
Patricia A. Suprenant
David G. Swallow
Carole B. Swartz
Salli A. Swartz
Richard A. Swiater
Brian J. Sylvester
Michael A. Szumilas
Daniel F. Szymonik
James P. Talarico
John K. Talbot
Nancy A. Tammik
Deborah A. Tanacea
Gary F. Tansino

Pamela L. Tarlow
Dennis P. Tarmey
Helmut G.Tatar
Paul N. Tauger
Bruce E. Taylor
Michael P. Teasdale
Nina S. Tepperforran
Ric M. Testagrossa
Irwin Thall
John W.Thayer
Stephen C. Themelis
Lawrence D. Theriault
LeeC. Thibodeau
Cathy M. Thom
John S. Thomas

Jeffrey S. Thompson
John L. Thompson
Kristen R. Thompson
Mary S. Thompson
Jay R. Thomsen
Joseph J.Tirone
Jade A. Tits worth
Allan C. Tkaczyk
John Tocci
Donna M. Tolper
Paula A. Toltz
John F. Toohey
Susanne L. Toomajian
Michael A. Toro
Kenneth M.Torosian
James J. Toscano
Carole M. Touchette
Kenneth A. Tower
Mary E. Trageser
Philip M.Traunstine
Jeffrey F. Travers
Craig A. Travis
Louis Tredeau
Joseph W. Tripp
Robert P. Trocki
Robert A. Trotta
Richard C. Tubman
Elaine D. Tullson
Paul A. Tully
Ann M.Turner
Brenda K. Turner
Stephen A. Turner
Jane E. Twombly
Richard D. Twomey
Leonard J. Umina
Peter Urbanski
Michael P. Ureneck
Thomas V. tJrsch
Joseph A. Vale
Denise L Valois
Kendall E.VanBlarco
WayneA. Varricchio
Robert C. Vautrain Jr.
Timothy J. Vecchiarelli
Arthur B. Vega Jr.
Penny Barnes Vega
Sister Susan M. Vegiard
Christine R. Veneri

Marsha J. Venuti

Judith A. Viles

GerardoJ.Villa

Paul D. Villant

Thomas P.Vincent

LisaJ. Vinick

Anna E. Vontzalides

Barbara A. Voorhees

Gregory C. Vouros

Diantha L. Wade

Joanne M. Walkden

Michael R. Wallace

Mary C. Walsh

Maureen A. Walsh

John J. Walsh

John L. Wanat Jr.

Ralph E. Ware Jr.

Robert P. Warren

Diane Waterfall

Ellen K. Watson

Cathy A. Webb

Robert P. Webb

David C. Weber

Margaret A. Weigle

Susan F. Weiler

Susan C.Weinberg

KristineA. Weiner

BurtWeinshanker

Peter R. Weis

Anne M.Welch

Nancy L. Welch

Barry R. West

Mary J. West

JohnT. Whalen
Frank A. Wheaton
Joseph C.Wheeler Jr.
Albert W.White
Edward A. White
Edward E.'White
Kathleen White
Lorita B.Wichman
Margaret J. Wiesel
Christin Wiggin
William J. Wigmore
Bruce A. Wilbur
Shelley B.Wilcox
Robert D. Wiley
Joyce M.Wilkes
Diane LWillett
David J.Williams
Kenneth W.Williams
Susan A. Williams
Thomas D.Williams
Winston D. Williams
Paul K. Williamson
James C. Wilmot
Jean M. Wilson
Michael J. Wilson
Ronald A. Wilson
Glenn 6. Wing
Claire L.Winston
Brendan L. Winters
Ronald Witek
WolterD.WitholtJr.
Paula A. Wojtowicz
Michelle A. Wolf
Stephen G. Wolf
Wendy B. Wolf
Denise S. Wolfe
Michael A. Wolfe
Judith A. Woll
Robert J. Woloss
SueA.Wolpert
Christine E.Wood
Peter G. Wood
Robert L. Wood Jr.
Sheryl L. Woodcome
Wayne O.Woodruff
Janet L. Woodward
Linda D. Woolard
Winchester Woollard
Franklin C. Wright
Ralph E. Wyman
Robert A. Wyner
Steven D. Wyner
Elizabeth A. Yarmac
Alan A. Yelsey
JohnW.Yopak
Carolyn J. Young
Richard D. Young
Marcia B. Zack
Richard M. Zajac
Kenneth G. ZaIenskI
JudyA.Zall
John J. Janiewski
Ann C. Zenevitch
Beth R. Zevin
Joseph P. Zocchi
Nancy L. Zolliker

255

■'^-%-

li^

«S>^'

COMMENCEMENT

r^^^nt

"Let me acknowledge at the very
outset that you're absolutely right to
blame Washington for this
weather."

265

"Confidence is a fragile structure, easily damaged,
but not easily restored. The crisis we face ttien is a
crisis affecting the question whether or not we are
going to be able in time to bring about restoration
of confidence that will be strong enough on which
to continue to rest the trust upon which free repre-
sentative self-government depends."

— Elliot L. Richardson

266

"You are graduating at a critical time of deep social malaise and a growing
public cynicism and institutional failure at all levels. This country desperately
needs your individual and combined talents and a renewal of concern and con-
fidence for the defense and advancement of a truly democratic society."

— Chancellor Randolph W. Bromery

"Turning our backs on the prospects for applying our collective wisdom to the
solution of our common problems is not a viable alternative. Withdrawing to
ourselves, to a narrow sense of self and career, is to guarantee both personal
emptiness and collective failure."

— President Robert Wood

"The morality of our
society is in the end
our own."

267

SiiiHiMin]

DESIGN & LAYOUT

Alan Chapman

History compiled by
Alan Chapman

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Alan Chapman
Steve Ruggles

"The Cultivation"
Cindy Gonet

ACADEMICS

SECTION EDITOR

Pamela Normandy

DESIGN & LAYOUT

Alan Chapman
Pat Carney

CONTRIBUTORS

COVER DESIGN

Alan Chapman

Normandy (Pp. 34-43; 52-55; 66-
67; 82-85.)
Neister (Pp. 44-45)_

Anestos (Pp. 46|*^

I Frazier (Pp. 48-49; 7fr

I Coyne (Pp. 50;

Citron (Pp. 56-

Marie Testarmata (Pp. 641

jBerman
Foster
>i Newman

(Pp. 701

(Pp. ii

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Gil Silva

Bob Gamache

John Stewart

.Steven Bernson

Bill Foster

r D«nnis Conlon

Darlene Lyko

Marcia Lappin

Dan Smith

George Withers

Dick Leonard

Alan Chapman

Iniversity Photo Center

0 Don Lendry and Pat Carney fo|
invaluable assisi

KniNiiii

DESIGN & LAYOUT

Alan Chapman

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Dick Leonard

George Withers

Tuna Stewart

Dan Smith

Gil Silva

Joe Martins

Gail Larson

Doug Hurst

Al Jagoda

Bill Foster

Bob Gamache

Bob Berman

Steve Ruggles

John Neister

Alan Chapman

268

EXTRA
CURRICULAR

SECTION EDITOR
s Shelly Lauzon
^DESIGN & LAYOUT

John Neister

CONTRIBUTORS

in Brock (I

vis Belton

rry Charych

-flUngram i

luPont
ikeKneeland

elley Lauzon (128-129; 134-135; l<
152-153; 15;

.OTOGRAPHY

Bill Foster

(IZ^HH

immelt Schmarsow

(124-127;14^H

|Fck Margossian

(12h9

Bob Barman

(i2i^n

ack Iwanik

^^Hl

irry Charych

Jagoda

(132; I39H

hn Neister (133-141

; 146-149; 15|m|

win Mack

(i^m

"orge Withers

(i^gn

hn Stewart

(1^P|

ick Leonard

(158-159^

e Martins

(158-159)

iynbHilman

(Art-139)

SECTION EDITOR

Bob Esteile

DESIGN & LAYOUT

I Alan Chapman

^ John Neister

iNTRIBUTORS

Wwrnoa

(Pp. 164-167; l^mmm

pin Bock

(Pp. 184-185)

Steve DeCosta

(Pp. 170-171)

Mike Elliot

(Pp. 200-201)

Candy Gross

(Pp. 174-175)

Scott Hayes

(Pp. 192-195)

jUnda Mackler

(Pp. 168-169; 180-181)

jl^ry Miley

(Pp. 188-189)

l^lfoster

(Pp. 190)

Pl^wers

(Pp. 176-177)

mb Esteile

(Pp. 160-163; 178-179; 182-183;

t-«

196-199; 202-207)

PHOTOGRAPHERS

JoJuiNeiste

' (W. Crewi; Football; Baseball;

hhI

Clubs)

TTan Chapman (W. Gymnastics; Football;

Hockey; Basketball)

Dan Smith

(Basketball; Lacrosse)

Joe Martins

(Cross Country; Soccer; Baseball)

Joe Martins (Crosscountry; Soccer; Baseball) |

Gil Silva

(Lacrosse)

Ed Mangiratti

(Track & Field)

Doug Hurst

(Golf; Wrestling)

Ben Ferris

(Ski)

Bob Gamache

(Hockey) l

Jim Bilek

(Mens Gymnastics)

Steve Ruggles

(Basketball; Football)

University Photo Center

SENIORS

SECTION EDITOR

Kermit Plimpton

CONTRIBUTORS

Joan Johnson

Kathy Stickney

Susan French

Janis Peters

Joanne Frotten

Ann Marie Testarmata

Class of 1974

PHOTOGRAPHY
& DESIGN

John Neister (Pp. 256-267)

Gil Silva

Photo Editor

Doug Heifner

Business Manager

T
A
F
F

Kermil Plimpton

Senior Editor

John Neister

Managing Editor

270

Pam Normandy

Academics Editor

Alan Chapman

Editor-in-Chief

Shelley Lauzon

Extra-Curricular
Editor

Bob Estelle

Athletics Editor

271

74 INDEX

/^jt^ ^^uxftma*^

Editor-in-Chief

^lo^Tiec^t&t

Managing Editor

^oco^loA ^cC^^t^

Business Manager

Photo Editor

272

mm.

r5'^

s t5"?i.

.1'

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Index"

See other formats