SPRI NGFIELD COLLEGE ~

FALL 1994

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-- J"';e!c(len t ' \k' . f - lt~ The Making of a Meaningful Degree Andrea Muzeroll '92 is now a computer graphic artist with Impressions Software. She also continues her

painting and illustration from her home in Marlborough, Connecticut. Barl;;am A. Campmella 0'18 EDITOR

Patricia L. Omy VOL. 67 NO.3 MANAGING EDITOR ... ART DIRECTOR Arts & Sciences in 2003 Future arts and science grads pushing the career envelope. Ken BY DR. ROBERT BARKMAN, SPORTS EDITOR PROF. WILLIAM BLIZARD, AND DR. EDWARD SIMS

JanIce Zielinski ~ EDITORIAL ASSISTANT When the Bottom Line is People Business management majors covering the Humanics basics. Kidess Lucey BY DR. JOHN DOYLE ALUMNI DIRECTOR

Barbam Meyers .0 ALUMNI COUNCIV Taking Aim Toward Better Quality of Life PRESIDENT Early introduction to scientific research yields positive results. BY DR. CHUN -KWUN WUN

.~ EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Stand Up and Be Counted! SC and the Olympics: a Survey DemMon, President Dallas Darland 29 John Springfield Students are Counting on You Dr. Closing the gap between what students can pay and the actual costs of college.

DEPARTMENTS

A Letter From the President ...... 2

Faculty Insights ...... 15

SC Students in the 90s ...... 16

From the Sidelines ...... 19

Alumni in Focus ...... 22

Class Notes & News ...... 25

Class Notes Form ...... 36

Springfield College Triangle is a publication of the Office of Public Relations produced for the graduates of Springfield College. Please address correspondence to Springfield College, Editorial Committee, c/o Office of Public Relations, 263 Alden Street, Springfield, MA 01109-3797 Triangle 1 Fall 1994

Dear Alumni/ae: s you are aware, Springfield College's athletic team name U and mascot have lately been a subject of discussion and A debate. That the same discussion and debate loom large on campuses across the country these days is not surprising. The need for fairness and sensitivity to racial minorities, ethnic groups, and cultures different from our own has never been greater, nationally or internationally. I would like to think that, at Springfield College-with its Humanics philosophy that expresses a deep concern for others-the debate and discussion, in the end, will have served to strengthen our values and our mission as an educational institution. Our strategy for addressing the dilemma of whether or not to Dr. Randolph W Bromery change the nicknames began with formulating a set of criteria against which an appropriate athletic name might be judged. Last spring, I asked Dr. Malvina T. Rau, academic dean and provost, and Dr. Edward R. Bilik '57, athletic director, to form a represen .. tative committee to examine the issue and establish the criteria. Members of the Committee included co .. chairs Ms. Maryann Fitzgerald '84, local alumna, and Dr. Michael Theulen '83, men's basketball coach; Dr. John Cox '61, psychology professor and faculty representative to the National Collegiate Athletic Association; Mr. Sahler Smith '51, local alumnus; Ms. Beth Gibney '96, president of the student government; Mr. Adam Mehan '95, editor of the Springfield Student; Ms. Jill Lopez '95, student athlete; Mr. Hassan Robinson '95, student ath.. lete; Ms. Kathy Mangano '86, women's softball coach; Dr. John R. Savoia '59, Alumni Council representative; and Dr. Ken Wall '73, director of the International Center. Here are the criteria the Committee developed: • The nickname/mascot would not be offensive to any particular group or individual in regard to minority status or gender. • The nickname/mascot would symbolize Springfield College or the mission of the College. • The nickname/mascot would represent both male and female athletes. • The nickname/mascot would be non.. violent in and of itself. • The athletes and coaches would feel a sense of pride when their teams are referred to by the nickname.

2 Triangle • The nickname/mascot could be visually symbolized in a manner that would be appropriate if placed on uniforms, promotional material, leisure wear, and for general marketing purposes.

In addition to formulating the criteria for judging the team name, the College community was solicited for ideas and comments via a variety of informal exchanges with alumni, faculty, and students. The student newspaper also published a series of articles inviting ideas and suggestions, and the summer issue of the Springfield Club newsletter asked former athletes for their opinions. When the Committee analyzed our current nicknames against the established criteria, the need to retire them emerged. It was the strong feeling of the Committee that gender equity should be a key consideration; thus, a common name should be selected that would represent both the male and female teams. Further, it was felt that although the College's use of the name Chiefs has always been intended to honor and respect Native Americans, there have been occasions where student behavior at athletic contests has perpetuated offensive and stereotypical perceptions of Indians as warlike and violent. Given all that Springfield College stands for, changing the name was determined to be the right decision. The next step in the process on the part of the Committee was the culling of ideas, opinions, and responses, then the selection of the four candidate names for broad campus review. The four candidate names are: 1. Athletics 2. Pioneers 3. Pride 4. Spirit. We have invited all members of the on.. campus community to offer their input via a preference poll. If you as an alumnus/na wish to share your thoughts or suggestions, please forward your comments in writing to: Nickname/Mascot Committee, c/o Springfield College Post Office, 263 Alden Street, Springfield, MA 01109 .. 3797. In order to be considered, we must receive your correspondence no later than Friday, December 23, 1994. Responses to the on.. campus poll, together with alumni correspondence, will provide important feedback to me in making a final decision.

Sincerely,

Randolph W. Bromery President

Triangle 3 .....•.....•...... •.•...... •...... •...... •...... •••...... •..•..•......

THE COMING OF A NEW AGE

BY DR. ROBERT BARKMAN, PROF. WILLIAM BLIZARD, AND DR. EDWARD SIMS

hat kinds of knowledge and skill will a Springfield College diploma represent in the year 2003? Faculty members in the arts and sciences are developing some answers to this important question as they plan for the College's Vision 2003, the plan for the future set forth by President Randolph W. Bromery last year that has launched the comprehensive strategic planning effort now under way.

For more than 100 years I a Springfield degree holder could be counted on to possess a number of qualities, among them a commitment to the Humanics Philosophy-the education of the whole person, in spirit, mind, and body-in the service of humanity; strong communication skills; problem ... solving abilities; and a desire to be of service to others. Yet, the Springfield College diploma in 2003 will need to represent much more if graduates are to be prepared to serve humanity in a rapidly changing career environment. Advanced computer literacy, team ... building skills, conceptual and critical thinking abilities, and interdisciplinary problem ... solving capabilities will not be just icing on the cake but fundamental to a viable career.

4 Triangle The scientist must be able to collabo, ecology with economics, working as a evolving Information Age. rate with the artist. The social worker or team member, and communicating find, And no, despite the fact that discs community organizer must understand ings through sophisticated written reports. are less expensive than books, neither business management. And all must Much student work in 2003 will be the printed word nor instructors will acquire adaptability techniques to master done on, line. The math and physics fac, be obsolete. new careers and address unforeseen social ulty at Springfield College foresee a math, Art students who do not aspire to problems. ematics laboratory. Following a lecture, performance careers may increasingly pur, A student in the sciences may choose students would go for practice on comput, sue careers in arts management or events a career as a physiatrist-a physical medi, er software either in the lab or in their planning, rather than performance, by cine and rehabilitation specialist with the residence halls. "Mathematics wouMld combining their coursework involving interdisciplinary skills of diagnosis, coun, become a laboratory science, " says math artistic skills with a solid base in business seling, and therapy. Or the Springfield professor Dr. Stanley Brown. The English management and economics; Students in graduate may specialize in aquaculture­ faculty easily envision students preparing the arts may also plan for careers in fish farming-to help feed a hungry compositions and creative writing in their health and wellness fields by using art, world. More and more students in the arts residence halls or different campuses and drama, and music as agents for healing, will have to support science and society sending drafts or final copies via electron, otherwise known as expressive therapies. with complex computer graphic imaging ic mail to their instructors, who will send Here, too, interdisciplinary learning is skills, and English majors will routinely back comments and suggestions. essential. offer desktop publishing services. Humanities Chair Dr. Michael White The emerging career opportunities Innovations like these are already plans to have students reading such involving graphic arts are very exciting. under way in the science curritulum. authors as Shakespeare on their computer The use of computers to produce works of . Robert Krause, a '94 graduate of the screens, searching for key words and art in the form of drawing, painting, Biology,Chemistry program, spent two themes in their literary study and writing. sculpture, architecture, industrial design, days a week in his senior year raising domesticated trout, a process similar to farming chickens. In 1980, fish farming produced one percent of all fished con, sumed. By 2003, it will account for more than 20 percent. Additionally, Krause was he scientist must be able to collaborate able to retrieve articles and information about aquaculture by learning to use with the artist. The social worker or Internet, an element of the rapidly developing worldwide network of electronic communication lately called community organizer must understand business the information superhighway. Other students in the sciences are management. And all must acquire adaptability preparing for careers in genetic engineer' ing and biotechnology. Examples of the techniques to master new careers and address dramatic developments we will see in these fields in the next decade are a cure unforeseen social problems. for diseases such as cystic fibrosis and a new breed of tomato that retains its color and flavor for a longer shelf life. SC student Mark Bergeron has been applying his interdisciplinary abilities and scientific knowledge to an inventory he is Without entering the Babson Library and commercial art is developing rapidly, taking of natural resources and wildlife, building, students will access research including video and film in two, and then determining how they relate to open articles from their dorm rooms. According three,dimensional formats. The develop, space zoning, in the town of Agawam. He to Chief Librarian Gerald Davis, Babson ment of computer, generated art in the is also working with a team to identify Library will continue to serve 3,500 form of animation and desktop publishing and document threats to drinking water students on three campuses and will will become a daily reality. Students will in a regional effort to protect the Mill expand its work with faculty in the use computer visualization that allows a River Aquifer. Through this experience, redesign of training curricula to meet microcomputer to produce an artist's Bergeron is becoming adept at balancing student as well as faculty needs in the palate of more than 30,000 colors.

Triangle 5 in the human service professions in the years ahead. Graduates entering careers in medi, cine, physical therapy, or rehabilitation will be able to practice their special skills in advance of performing difficult opera' tions or therapies on actual patients. In fact, our physician assistant program has just begun using "Adam," short for Animated Dissection of Anatomy for Medicine, a visually stunning CD/ROM program that brings to the student a detailed, full,color representation of the body of a man whose skin, muscles, organs, and bones are revealed in a keystroke. The program, also in use in SC's physical and occupational therapy programs, allows the student to graphical, ly, using a mouse as a surgeon's hand, clean the patient for surgery, make an incision, and suture it up. Students can select different parameters such as skin tone, facial features, back or front anatomical view, or even gender to simu, late an obstetrical procedure. The potential for just the artists, computer scientists, and writers to create succeeding generations of such products appears vast from the perspective of late 1994. By the year of Springfield College's Vision 2003, the implications for innovative, interdisciplinary research and its applications to such fields as Robert Krause '94 inspects one of the trout farmed by the staff of Red Wing Fish Farm in Montague, Mass. In the athletics, counseling, and social work may future, work such as Bob's may provide an important solution to the world hunger problem. be limited only by the imagination. T

Future careers will also involve the emerging art and science of "virtual reality." Using computer graphic images Dr. Robert Barkman is a professar and head and wearing special eye goggles, users will of the Biology Department. He joined the faculty virtually travel through their own nervous of Springfield College in 1969 after receiving his the systems. The wonders of science, art, and Ph.D. from University of Cincinnati. technology combined will enable the Prof. William Blizard, who has a master's student to "enter" recreated reality in real degree in art from New Yark University, teaches time and in real, world scenes. Further art and chairs the Art Department of Springfield enhancing the visual impact of TV,screen College. He joined the faculty in 1962. goggles with body suits that give the user a sensory experience, virtual reality Dr. Edward Sims, who earned his doctarate technology can also create the illusion from Columbia University, is professar emeritus of moving freely in space. Used currently of English and retired Distinguished Professor of Humanics. He joined the Springfield College Tomorrow's leaders learn important skills today with the by pilots in flight simulation training, this help of the latest knowledge from around the world made community in 1952. possible by Babson Library's access to Internet and other technique may find new applications high tech databases. 6 Triangle WHEN THE BOTTOM LINE IS PEOPLE

THE S( WAY OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

BY DR. JOHN DOYLE

EOPLE OFTEN ASK HOW fellow human beings and the ideal asked to develop a business minor to sat is, the Business Management and of community service permeate all our fy the demand for new courses in business P Economics curriculum fits into pursuits. and additional courses in economics. the scheme of things at Springfield In this way, the student majoring in Student interest grew over the years, College. At first blush, it would seem to Business Management is really no differ, however, leading the institution to stand apart from the other disciplines ent from the student who is busy gaining expand the curriculum into a full Business apparently more akin to our traditional professional skills in occupational therapy Management major. Soon, Business Humanics philosophy, like social work, or performing arts or biology-our Management enjoyed one of the largest for instance, or teaching or rehabilitation. Springfield College mission is quite enrollments of any major at the College. But it is precisely its location in the inseparable from the acquisition of tech, Today, a host of students are strength, heart of Springfield College that makes nical skills, because the desire to serve ening their career options through the our Business Management and Economics and give back to society is our common Department of Management and Department unique. Students here can inspiration. Economics, including students who major learn the tools critical for survival in our The Business Management major at in Business Management, Health Services competitive society in their classwork Springfield College, which has existed Administration, and Sports Management. while they grow and develop in an now for more than a decade, had humble Springfield College's Business environment where compassion for their beginnings when three professors were Management Program is specially crafted

Triangle 7 · we had a course in Business Ethics in our curriculum long before other institutions, including Harvard, responded to the general perception that a lack of ethical decision--making pervaded many contemporary business institutions.

for the kind of student the College exposure to the applied and behavioral traditionally attracts. For instance, we science strengths of the College, the had a course in Business Ethics in our major educates students for entry, level curriculum long before other institutions, positions in a wide variety of management including Harvard, responded to the careers. Our people,oriented approach to general perception that a lack of ethical management training complements the decision, making pervaded many contem, mission of the College and its Humanics porary business organizations. philosophy-the education of the total person with an emphasis on the ideal of service to humanity. In addition to serving Business Management majors, our department plays a role in preparing students in many of the College's other academic programs. Many majors require students to take some business or economics courses. A number of students choose or are required by their major to complete a Business Management minor. The minor alone involves some 24 semester, hours of coursework. As Springfield College moves into the 21st century and closer to realizing its Vision 2003, the Department of Management and Economics continues to serve our students with the same dedica, tion and seriousness of purpose that we have always demonstrated. To remain on Three students consider a number of key business principles during this mock session held in the College's the cutting edge of our discipline, depart' Business Center. ment members frequently review curricu, lar offerings. In order to serve the large The Business Management major number of students enrolled in our addresses the increasing need for manage' program, we have traditionally worked rial skills in both traditional business within a single curriculum with very few firms and human,helping agencies. By options for choice or electives, but that is combining the business core with some changing.

8 Triangle Three years ago, the department began to move toward developing a more diverse curriculum. During the 1993,94 academic year, we were able to offer a range of electives, including Personal Finance, Economics of Sports, Advertising, Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, Entrepreneurial Studies, and Corporate Social Responsibility. The department's plans for increasing the diversity of our course offerings was only partiy about electives. We also offer a greater choice of programs and concen, trations. Today, we offer five tracks within the Business Management major­ Management, Accounting, Marketing, Economics, and Not,for, Profit Studies. As Springfield College moves to ful, fill Vision 2003, our department is plac, ing renewed emphasis on the Health Services Administration major, which fills an important societal need given our nation's emphasis on and need for skilled health care professionals. This major offers an interdisciplinary curriculum with courses in business management, sociolo, gy, health, and health administration. This balanced curriculum prepares stu, Betlerly Turner '94 keeps a sharp focus on the "who" behind her "bottom lines" dents to deal with the daily management -the people who litle at the Chapin Center Nursing Home . of hospitals, rehabilitation centers, health maintenance organizations, hospices, ment seniors make formal presentations medical group practices, clinics, consult, much as they will be called upon to do in ing firms, medical equipment and phar, future career settings. maceutical companies, nursing homes, Where do we go from here? With and retirement communities. a core strength in the Business True to Springfield College's philoso, Management major and the growth of phy of Humanics, the education of the health,related programs, we anticipate total person-spirit, mind, and body-the establishing our first graduate program­ program in health care administration a major in long' term health care manage, comes alive as the College community ment-which will enrich the under, lives and practices a commitment to graduate Health Services Administration service. Program. We are also committed to inter, Our well established internship pro, disciplinary initiatives with other College gram has placed students in prestigious departments that replicate the model of local and nationally recognized businesses our support to students in the Sports and not,for,profit agencies; banks, insur, Management major. T ance companies, brokerage firms, hospi, tals, and long, term health care facilities. The department's capstone course, Policy and Control, which allows students to Dr. John J. Doyle is a professor of economics create their own companies and compete and chairs the Department of Management and actively with one another, has become Economics. He joined the faculty of Springfield the academic high point of the senior College in 1976 after receiving his Ph.D. from year. In a simulated professional environ, Clark University.

Triangle 9 Undergraduates help develop new procedure, learn critical thinking skills in guided scientific research.

BY DR. CHUN~KWUN WUN

OR THE PAST SEVERAL involves inductive and deductive reason~ Although students are urged to pursue hundred years, biology has been ing, familiarity with methods of collecting problems on their own initiative and a descriptive science. Since the information and its analysis, competence formulate their own method of investiga~ mid~ 1900s, however, mainly in interpretation of results, and proficien~ tion, we do provide them with a general because of advances in scientific knowl~ cy in communication. Because mastery of framework and guidelines to help them edge and the availability of sophisticated many of these skills requires repeated avoid some of the pitfalls. For example, analytical instruments, the emphasis in practice, research is an integral part of students need to be reminded of time and biological studies has gradually shifted post-graduate training. facility constraints. from the classical descriptive approach to Unfortunately, it is not always possi­ We also encourage study of problems experimental endeavors. ble to incorporate scientific research into that are more likely to have positive This change has paved the way for the traditional undergraduate programs. outcomes in order to minimize the frustra­ exploration of more abstract areas of But at Springfield College we emphasize tion students sometimes experience when biology such as cellular physiology, the this important facet of education by negative results occur repeatedly. With growth process, molecular genetics, and encouraging our students to take the weekly discussion and supervised lab exer~ a host of other disciplines. Most of Guided Individual Research course for a cises, students are guided through the the recent developments in medicine, strong foundation. The course is intended basic steps of scientific research: a library agriculture, and industry are in fact a to stimulate their interest in scientific survey of related literature, formulation of result of the shift from description to research, enlighten critical thinking skills, a hypothesis, design and execution of experimentation. and provide practical experience in carry~ laboratory experimentation to test the Scientific research, an important ing out biological investigations. hypothesis, data analysis and interpreta~ means of extending the frontier of human Research must be a creative personal tion, and preparation of the final knowledge, is an organized program of process, so the studies generally begin report. Each of these is carried out with studies. It requires creativity, careful plan~ with a discussion with the students to supervised laboratory experiments and ning, and patience. In addition, it explore their own areas of interest. weekly discussions.

10 Triangle Because our focus is on teaching the fundamental skills necessary to conduct research rather than the realization of sig, nificant scientific contributions, our emphases on the various investigative steps are somewhat different from those designed specifically for discovering new knowledge. For instance, the library study is intended to familiarize our students with the information,retrieving tech, niques as well as to acquaint them with acquiring knowledge from scientific tech, nical journals. Unlike textbook learning, information obtained from these primary sources must be assembled, interpreted, and interlaced to become meaningful. This process requires careful examination and a great deal of critical thinking. It is often an intriguing challenge, constitut, ing a valuable learning process for under, graduates who are accustomed to seeking information from secondary sources, where subject matter is either a descrip, tion or a discussion of scientific findings that have already been summarized. Similarly, the laboratory exercises in the course are aimed at helping students learn some of the intimate details of experimental work. Since quantitative SC's Professor Chun Wun gives a student a new idea to consider in her research project. observation skills and tools provided by chemistry, physics, and mathematics have become increasingly important in modem biological research, a significant amount Coast. It has been suggested that the animals or testing during meat processing of time is devoted to training the student actual number of infections may be much would minimize the spread of the infec, to perform various analytical techniques higher than reported, perhaps reaching as tion to humans. and in the use of common laboratory many as 20,000 individual cases a year in Presently, the methods available for instruments. the United States. identifying these bacteria are either During the past four years, 15 stu, This microorganism, E. coli 0157:H7, cumbersome, highly technical, or both. dents have undertaken guided individual can cause a variety of diseases with a Our method for isolating and identifying studies under my supervision. Recently, range of symptoms from mild diarrhea to the microorganism takes advantage of two students conducted research focused hemorrhagic colitis, a condition charac, some of its unique properties and is simple on public health issues involving the terized by severe abdominal cramping and and specific. We are hopeful that our quantitative and qualitative evaluation of bloody diarrhea. This condition, especial, procedure may someday be used in public microbes. One looked at the number of ly in the elderly and the very young, may health facilities and laboratories microorganisms recovered from defrosting lead to hemolytic uremic syndrome-the for routine assessment purposes. Our frozen chicken; the other at whether dry, destruction of red blood cells and acute preliminary results to this point are quite ing one's hands with a hand,dryer was kidney failure and a leading cause of kid, promising.• more effective in eliminating bacteria ney failure in children in the United than using paper towels. Both of these States. projects are at the field, testing stage. Antibiotic treatment for this type of Dr. Chun,Kwun Wun, associate professor of Another undergraduate is attempting infection has not, thus far, proved effec, biology and coordinator of medical technology and to isolate and identify a pathogenic tive. In fact, results of cell culture studies laboratory sciences, joined Springfield College in intestinal microorganism that is the suggest that certain antibiotics may actu, 1990. He has held a number of positions as a culprit in causing more than 15 food, ally worsen the condition by releasing research microbiologist and as the director of labo, poisoning epidemics affecting hundreds of more toxins from the organism. Because ratories in the Department of Health in individuals in this country since 1982 , the primary source of these bacteria Springfield. He has a Ph.D . in environmental including the recent )ack,in,the,Box fast' appears to be the gastrointestinal tract of microbiology from the University of Massachusetts food restaurant outbreak on the West cattle, a procedure for screening infected at Amherst.

Triangle 11 Following the publication of a Triangle article last fall by Springfield College's Dr. Paul leBlanc, The Crisis of Education in America: A Call for Community, one alumnus, Craig Shirley '78, took issue with some of LeBlanc's views and suggested we publish an article with an opposing viewpoint. LeBlanc's article calls for dramatic reform of public education in ways that will even the odds stacked against the non~white and the poor, who, he points out, are increasingly the same. We must grapple with this country's ongoing racist legacy, he believes, to reverse the widening gap between the wealthy and the poor. leBlanc argues against school choice programs, which result in "white flight," with already-poor districts paying out much need~ ed education dollars to wealthier suburban systems. For example, he says, during the 199 1-92 school year in Massachusetts, 95 percent of those choosing schools outside Lynne, by common agreement, public education in America today is an unmitigated disaster . . . or is A Conversation With that too strong a statement? Cheney: No. However, there are some good schools; there are some youngsters who are learning as much as Lynne Cheney we did. Also, there are many, many good teachers. But on the whole, American education is a disaster. BY CRAIG SHIRLEY '78

Why? their neighborhoods were white, and 80 percent of the $4.7 million spent on choice Cheney: Many students simply aren't learning as much went to suburban and generally wealthy as they should. American youngsters are at or near the districts. bottom on examinations when you test cross~culturally Educational reform means community reform, LeBlanc says, warning against a pro~ in math and science. One test of eighth graders, fusion of "gated and guarded" communities internationally, showed that Americans finished 12th and so-called "reforms" that drain money from impoverished, embattled city schools out of 13 nations. We finished near Jordan. and institutionalize racism and classism­ which would lead us to believe that the baby bom in Holyoke is not as valuable to us as the baby bom in Longmeadow. But didn't they rank number one in self--esteem? The Triangle wishes to encourage edu~ Cheney: Exactly. That's the point I often make when cational debate and discussion on important talking about education. When asked how good they issues such as these and offers the following. This Q&A with Lynne Cheney, are in math, American youngsters surpass Korean former head of the National Endowment for youngsters-who ranked very high in this study. the Humanities, was conducted and written Self esteem is not the problem. It sometimes seems by Shirley, who is now a successful lobbyist in Washington, D.C., with his own firm. curious that self esteem is what we focus on in our The text has been condensed slightly due to schools when this study clearly shows that it is not space limitations. The views expressed in these articles are solely those of the authors. the problem. The problem is expectations. The book, The Learning Gap, by Harold Stevenson of the University

12 Triangle of Michigan, talks about international comparison in How will [public education] be fixed? Or can it ever early elementary grades. He notes now much higher be fixed? the expe~tations are in other countries. Mothers in Cheney: I've been an advocate of choice. I believe that Japan and China have higher expectations of their competition works elsewhere and we should give it children's achievement than U.S. mothers. So, consideration when it comes to schools. Choice hasn't expectations are a part of it. done well at the ballot box. The forces in California Also, part of it is the notion that intelligence is arrayed against it spent $12 million. But there were also innate. We, as Americans, believe this uniquely. In some important substantive objections that need to be Japan, they believe that achievement comes from hard addressed. work. We need to emphasize this more. It was frightening, even for supporters of choice, that there was no phase,in plan. You need a phase, in plan. Public schools had no way to plan for the short, That used to be part of our teaching. Have we lost term loss in funds. this belief in our country? Or has this generation Incidentally, I have been very impressed with lost it? private corporations and individuals helping with Cheney: There is a lot of evidence that kids are not choice. Foundations are being established for parents encouraged to work hard as they used to be. Indeed, of limited means who want to send their children to in some instances we're actually telling them that hard private schools. work is futile. A couple of college freshmen textbooks that I've gotten to know only too well make the case that there Why has the NEA [National Education Association] is no social mobility in the United States. They are been so unwilling to go along with the idea of choice? teaching that it does not matter how hard you work; if Cheney: They see it as a threat to public schools. you start from the bottom, you will not advance. This They're worried about the public school system being is a pernicious thing to teach freshmen. Besides, it is abandoned. not true. There was an exhibit at the Smithsonian not long ago called Etiquette of the Undercast. In this exhibit, you What is wrong with American culture today? entered by climbing into a morgue drawer. Then you Cheney: We need to start talking old,fashioned values, were reborn as a homeless person. You learned that you which help lift us up by our bootstraps .... William are a complete chump if you work at McDonald's Bennett's Book of Values is very good in listing some flipping hamburgers because it won't get you any place of the ideas that we should be talking about, such as in life. I'm appalled when I see us devalue the idea of compassion, respecting the rights of others, and hard work. tolerance. These are values that we can all agree on. The idea of hard work is very much alive in new immigrants. In myoId neighborhood, in McLean, Va., many of the small businesses are owned by Koreans. Who in our society isn't respecting the rights of They work amazingly hard and are successful as a result. others? Cheney: It concerns me that we have started to think of each other in groups, not as individuals. We tend Where did the idea come from that hard work does to label people in groups-Asian Americans, not payoff? Euro,Americans, etc. When you don't treat others as Cheney: So many people who have positions of individuals, you think of them only in groups and you authority gained their political values in the 1960's. begin to demonize them. They concluded then that a lot of the ideas we had traditionally valued were wrong-ideas like working hard to get ahead.

Triangle 13 When you were head of the National Endowment in and of itself. It says that we should focus on the out for the Humanities you administered a national come of education-what kids actually learn. That's a educational task force study. What were its findings? sensible way to approach education. Cheney: A survey funded by the NEH [National What has happened is that the outcomes in OBE Endowment for the Humanities] showed that two' thirds have been defined in "touchy feely" ways rather than of the 17,year,0Ids in this country didn't know when academic ways. A school succeeds if a 12th,grader the American Civil War occurred. One interesting understands that he or she will have multifaceted roles thing the study also showed was that one of the most to play in life. That's fine, but how do you test this? identifiable figures for this group was Harriet Tubman. I mentioned this once on Bill Buckley's television show, and he said, "Who's Harriet Tubman?" I've had What can parents do to protect their children's that same response from many people who are age 40 interests in school? and over because students are being taught different Cheney: They should be involved in their child's things from our history than we were, and that is a good school and that can be a real challenge. I've had many thing. They should know who Harriet Tubman is. But parents opposed to OBE describe how easy it is for they should also know when the Civil War occurred. school authorities to give parents the run around. I've been amazed that the American Association of Parents should get involved, but many are discouraged. University Women has been saying that students don't learn about women in schools today. Nothing could be further from the truth, and Harriet Tubman is a case Zorine and I are involved. I coach lacrosse and she in point. referees soccer. But I find it very discouraging that many parents don't even show up for the games. It's like pulling teeth to get them involved. Isn't there some revisionism going on? Cheney: We should be very concerned about the next Cheney: There's a lot of revisionism going on. generation. We should be as concerned about them as The most hateful is Holocaust revisionism. Many our careers and social lives. hateful people are trying to say the Holocaust never occurred. Shindler's List is important because it fights against this particular revision and helps teach those What do you see for the future? who do not know much about the Holocaust what Cheney: I think a lot depends on whether we begin to happened. We must remember that it happened so think of one another as individuals again .... I may be that it does not happen again. naive about individualism, but I think reaffirming it is our best hope for the future.

Isn't revisionism going on in other aspects of public education? For example, the emphasis that Thomas Lynne V. Cheney is currently the W. H. Brady Jr. Distinguished Fellow Jefferson owned slaves. And what about Christopher at the American Enterprise Institute, which sponsors original research on Columbus? domestic and international economic policy, foreign and defense policy, and Cheney: Jefferson did own slaves, of course, and there's social and political issues. She also served as chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities from 1986 to 1993. nothing wrong with teaching about that as long as we

also teach the good things he accomplished. As a result Craig Shirley '78 is president and CEO of Craig of Columbus' voyages, many bad things happened. Shirley and Associates, Inc., a Washington, D. C. , Nonetheless, a miracle also occurred. This country was public relations, governmental affairs, and political opened up to immigration .... consulting firm. For the past 15,plus years, he has been active in national politics, having advised or assisted Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, Senator Robert Dole, the National Rifle Association, What is "Outcomes ... Based Education"? Australian commodity groups, Czech President Vaclev Cheney: OBE is an empty phrase. It is not a bad idea, Havel, the Republican National Committee, McDonnell Douglass, The Limited, and others.

14 Triangle ELIZABETH E. EVANS BY PATRICIA L. GRAY

You could say Beth Evans doesn't epitomizes the head, heart, and hand of dent while in Beijing. She took Chinese, know the meaning of work. From teaching Humanics." traditional Chinese medicine, and Tai chi in Africa as a Peace Corps volunteer to Evans's interest in adapted physical j ian, a form of exercise that makes use of choreographing ribbon and hoop routines education began while an undergraduate swords. She had ordered 36 swords for the for the Special Olympics to lecturing in physical education major at Springfield purpose of taking the class back home to Beijing, Evans manages to blur the lines College in a required course on the excep, between educational, professional, com' tional child. "In adapted physical educa, munity service, and humanitarian pursuits. tion you can be very creative. With every And her roster of achievements in all four single child you have to problem,solve. It of those categories is dizzying. makes the field of physical education even Last year Evans, who has specialized more challenging." in adapted physical education-teaching She went on to get an M.Ed. in children with disabilities-was one of four adapted physical education, also from honorees of the Massachusetts Easter Seal Springfield, co,founded and co,directed Society, recognizing her 18 years of service the United Cerebral Palsy Games in 1976, as the Easter Seal Volunteer Program teaches an international course on physi, Director of Swim and Gymnastics. The cal education· for the handicapped in award was presented to her at the Soracaba, Brazil, and served as co,chair of Massachusetts Easter Seal's 50th MAHPERD's section on Adapted Physical Anniversary Celebration, where she was Education from 1985 through 1992. She acknowledged by Easter Seals' board chair, has written numerous articles and lectured man Paul Kwasnick as one of the "devoted frequently on such topics as sign language, Professor of Physical Education Dr. Elizabeth Evans, supporters who have made it possible for mainstreaming, postural remedies, teach, honored by the Massachusetts Easter Seals Sodety, and Adam Anderson of Wilbraham, the Easter Seals child Easter Seals to serve Massachusetts people ing physical education to children with for Western Massachusetts with disabilities for 50 years." asthma, and activities for the multiply Recently Evans was honored for her handicapped. work in adapted physical education by Evans also has a certificate in Physical Springfield College, but they arrived on MAHPERD, the Massachusetts chapter of Therapy from the University of the day of the massacre and she could not AHPERD, the American Alliance of Pennsylvania and a Ph.D. from the get them out of the country. "I tried to Health, Physical Education, Recreation, University of Connecticut. explain to customs why I had 36 swords. and Dance. The 1994 MAHPERD award One of the most exciting experiences They had to be shipped later." recognizes individuals for contributing of her career was being in China during While there, she was struck by some over a period of time to the profession and the student uprising and massacre at of the conditions for students, such as hav, to the association. Tianenman Square. During the spring of ing to live out of their suitcases because Evans characterizes her community 1989, she was on sabbatical at the Beijing there is no closet space or having to share service and volunteer activities as "logical Institute of Physical Education. "I was a room with five or six other students. extensions of what I do professionally," but there to see the bloody clothes of astu, "Our students complain about having two her generosity is well known. "Beth is dent who was run over by a tank and saw students to a room, and they would never always willing to lend a hand," said the buses covered with Japanese flags com' stand for having the government decide Academic Dean and Provost Molly Rau, ing to pick up the Japanese students. I was what they can and cannot study." "whether it be to help a new faculty mem, fairly calm, but when the U.S. Embassy Evans's advice to students? "Learn as ber to move, give physical therapy to a called and told me they were evacuating much as you can about the Humanics student with a medical problem, or assist a people, it was a little frightening." philosophy and try to live it. You get participant in the Senior Games. She truly Evans was both a teacher and a stu, rewards you never expected." T

Triangle 15 SC STUDENTS ~O LEARNING BY TEACHING IN THE-,I ~: BY PATRICIA L. GRAY

t sounds kind of silly, Springfield schools and give but even though something back to the II, they were only fifth community." graders, I was kind of Does this surprise her? nervous." So began "That's just the kind of place the first day as a volunteer Springfield College is." teacher for psychology major Nonetheless, in addition

Randy Lamberti. Because he Thomas Gresh '94 teaches a student at the White Street School in Springfield about the to the personal rewards, the minors in business, he qualifies "world of work" as part of the Junior Achievement Program. experience imparts truly valu, for the Junior Achievement able skills development, and in volunteer teaching opportuni, Western Massachusetts in East today's competitive job mar' ty that more than a dozen Springfield Longmeadow, also an alumna ('82, G'84) ket, that is no s~all advantage. Because College students take on each year. of Springfield College. lilt is economic many companies and agencies who are Junior Achievement, begun in 1919, education but, as opposed to a straight recruiting view community involvement is the oldest economic education program theoretical approach, this is economics as as an asset in prospective employees, stu, in the world, reaching more than 1.7 mil, it relates to students' everyday lives. In dents can use the experience as a step' lion students in the 1993/94 school year our family program, for instance, first pingstone to their career of choice. and operating in more than 80 countries. graders learn the difference between a Communication and public speaking Its purpose is to educate and inspire need and a want. We begin by talking skills, as well as intangibles such as pride young people to value free enterprise, about clothes as a need and a ball to play and greater self,esteem, often make the understand business and economics, and with as a want, then move on to families' difference between a job offer and a regret be workforce ready. Training and placing needs and wants." letter. As Dave Elliott, a sports manage' an all,volunteer cadre of "consultants," as Pennington points out that, unlike ment major, puts it, "SC has given us the they are called, into the local schools, the the volunteers who are pursuing business opportunity to broaden our horizons. Junior Achievement programs comple, degrees at the other local colleges, Junior Achievement will open doors ment the classroom curriculum by provid, Springfield College students do not for us." ing a realistic and relevant view of the receive course credit for their volunteer Another potential advantage of the world beyond school. commitment. "The difference is that they Junior Achievement volunteer experi, The elementary school curriculum is are really just volunteering .... ence is the chance to see how it feels to a sequential, seven'part series of class, "They are such good kids. We have a try on a new role. Said Lamberti, "After room lessons that teach the realities of lot of success with all of our volunteers, the first few classes, I was getting more economics with age,appropriate perspec, but I find it consistent with Springfield comfortable. The programs also got a tives: Ourselves, Our Families, Our College's philosophy that they are volun, ittle more interesting, so I relaxed a little. Community, Our City, Our Region, Our teering simply because they want to. They It was a great experience but I'd like to do Nation, and Our World. The programs are teaching and giving up their time to it again to see how I could teach it differ, are "relevancy,based," said Jill work with the elementary students ently, to get the points across better." Pennington, senior education services because they just want to work with Meanwhile, Lamberti is considering a manager at the Junior Achievement of young people and get involved with the concentration in child psychology. T 16 Triangle Spring6eld Colle~e and the Olympics: a Survey

Have you competed in the Olympics? Served as a coach? athletic trainer? sports psychologist? team physician? official? commen, tator? or in any other capacity at the Olympics? Do you know any other member of the Springfield family who has had Olympic involvement we can find out about and verify? Help us compile information about the Springfield College Community's association with the games by completing this questionnaire and mailing it to Olympics Sunrey, Alumni Office, Springfield £oll~e, 263 Alden St., Springfield, 1\1A 01109·3797 no later than 1\larch 15, 1995. Your responses will be collected and published in a future issue of the Triangle and will be important in gaining national visibility for SC's leadership and excellence in physical education, sports psychology, coaching, training, officiating, and other athletics roles. Thanks in advance for your help. Note: For purposes of this survey, the term "Olympics" shall refer only to the traditional Olympic Garnes, and not any other sports competition that has grown out of the traditional Olympic movement.

Part One

Name: ____-:-:-----:- ______"""77"--:- ______--:---:-:-:--_---=-_--= __ ---=- ___ Class: ______{last} (first) (middle initial or maiden name)

Address: ______~____:_------(street and no.) (city and state) (zip code)

Daytime phone: ____--= ___~ ____ -----__ ------__ ------_ (area code)

Have you personally had any involvement in the Olympics? 0 yes 0 no

If no, please skip ahead to Part II. If yes, were you involved as (please answer as many as apply):

Type of participation: Olympic Year: Location: Event: Athlete Commentator Trainer Sports psychologist Official (judge, referee, etc.) Physician Team or athlete coach IOC member USOC member OC member (other country) Other (please explain)

If involved as a coach or athlete, what were the results?

Share some of your Olympic experiences with us. For example, insights, anecdotes, humorous incidents, lasting memories­ emotional, patriotic, intellectual, etc.:

Triangle 17 How did your Springfield College experience and the Humanics philosophy influence your Olympic involvement?

Part'IWo

If you have knowledge of any other SC person (living or deceased) who was involved in the Olympics, please list his/her name below. If you do not know all the information requested, please tell us what you do know.

Name:----7.{l'as-t};------,.{f';::-lor-st.-}------...,.{---,0d;-;d~l ml e-o-o-o-;l--o~d-----:-} lmtla or mal en name ____Class: ------

Address:--·--~{'st-re-e-t-an~d;-n-o'o}------{~o--d.--.}------...,.{~O--;d~}~----city an state ZiP co e

Daytime phone: ___ ~--,,------{area code}

'JYpe of participation: Olympic Year: Location: Event: .- Athlete Commentator Trainer Sports psychologist Official {judge, referee, etc.} Physician Team or athlete coach IOCmember USOCmember OC member {other country} Other {please explain}

Your relationship to the SC person listed above {friend, roommate, classmate, student, etc.}: ______

In the event that we have difficulty reaching the person you have described above or he/she is deceased, can you supply the name{s} of any friends or family members who could help us gather additional information about him/her? If so, please list below:

Name: ____ ~~------~---:------...,.-~.--~-~--___:_------{last} {first} {middle initial or maiden name}

Address: ___--;-- __-:----:-- ______~--;---:------__.,.-___:___,___---- {street and noo} {city and state} {zip code}

Daytime phone: ____----,. __,, ______{area code}

Relationship of the person listed directly above to the Olympic participant you named {friend,~milymembe~pro~ssionala~ociation,etc.}: ______~

Your completed questionnaire should bemailedby!\larch15.1995.to: Olympics SUn'ey Alumni Office Springfield ColI~e 263 Alden St. Springfield, MA 01109-3797 18 Triangle FROM THE

Men's Lacrosse Team Cited SPORTS SHORTS sponsors 13 sports for men and women. in Congressional Record The 1994,95 season marks • Springfield's baseball team won its Springfield's final year in the NE, 10, Springfield College's 1994 national third straight Northeast, 10 which includes American championship men's lacrosse team Conference Tournament title, the International, Assumption, Bryant, received another honor Sept. 20 when NCAA Division II Northeast Regional Merrimack, Saint Anselm, Saint Congressman Richard E. Neal paid trib, Championship, and advanced to the Michael's, and Stonehill. SC has been ute to the squad in the Congressional College World Series for the first time a charter member of the NE, 10 since Record. since 1970. The Chiefs, ranked ninth 1980. Beginning in the fall of 1995 Springfield (12,2) captured its first in the final coach's poll, set a school Springfield will become a Division III NCAA Division II Championship with a record with 28 wins against only 12 member of the National Collegiate 15,12 victory over top, ranked New York losses. Charlie Roys '61 was selected Athletic Association (NCAA). Institute of Technology last May in the New England Division II Coach, Brookville, N.Y. Keith Bugbee was of,the, Year. Outfielder Hassan • Springfield College will join the named the '94 United States Robinson '95 (Queens Village, NY) Freedom Football Conference next Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association was drafted in the 12th round by the year and compete with Coast Guard, (USILA) Division II National Coach,of, Houston Astros while second baseman UMass.,Lowell, Norwich, Plymouth the,Year. John Raifstanger '95 (Great State, Stony Brook, U.S. Merchant Seven players earned All,American Barrington, MA) was selected in the Marine Academy, Western honors led by senior co,captain Bob Felt 33rd round by the Boston Red Sox. Connecticut, and Worcester '94 (Greenwich, CT) who was named the Robinson, who set an NCAA Division Polytechnic Institute (W.P.I.), SC also USILA Division II Player,of,the, Year and II record by hitting in 38 consecutive will become the eighth member of the Midfielder,of,the, Year. Joining him on games, was assigned to Auburn in the Constitution Athletic Conference the first squad were co,captain/defense, New York, Penn League where he (CAC), a six, sport Division III men's man Keith Flanigan '95 (Glastonbury, played against Raifstanger and his athletics conference, starting next CT), who was a repeat selection, and Utica Blue Sox. year. Springfield joins Babson, Clark, midfielder Brad Jorgensen '95 (Simsbury, Coast Guard, M.I.T., Norwich, CT). • Tracey Clarke '95 (Devon, PA) and Western New England College, and Goalie Sean Quirk '95 (Cheshire, Jill Lopez '95 (Acton, MA) were W.P.1. in the league, which sponsors CT) made the second team while attack, named to the Brine/Intercollegiate championships in baseball, basketball, man Mark Anastas '94 (North Palm Women's Lacrosse Coaches cross country, golf, soccer, and tennis. Beach, FL) and midfielders Nick Association Division II All,American Savastano '94 (Yorktown Heights, NY) team. Clarke also received an • Former Alumni Director Hal Lynch and Mark Theriault '95 (Lewiston, ME) honorable mention on the U.S. '41 was the guest of honor at the fifth received honorable mention recognition. Women's Lacrosse Association annual SC golf tournament Sept. 19 Theriault also was the MVP of the cham, Division II/III All,American squad. at the Crestview Country Club in pionship game. Agawam. One hundred, twenty players, Springfield College honored the • Springfield College received the including Olympic gold medalists Jeff national champions with a banquet in the President's Cup for the ninth Blatnick '79 and TIm Daggett, and Townhouse Conference Room Nov. 6. consecutive year for having the best Boston Red Sox announcer Sean all, around athletics program in the McDonough, participated in the Northeast,10 Conference during the tournament. 1993,94 school year. The NE,10

Triangle 19 108th Commencement txercises

"50, what ahout

this place ca/led

Spring/ield College?

lind what ahout this

philosophy called

Humanics, what does

it all mean?"

"Spring/ield College

is one professor

and three students performing cp;e to save an alumnus, , ,"

20 Triangle :' .. it is PPD workers jumping into a frozen lake to save two little boys" .. "

~ .. it is that senior who says hello to the freshman ... "

:' .. it is homecoming, stepping up day, Sti-yu-ka, Senior Week, and not walking on the grass ... "

~ .. it is that

Three Springfield College presidents catch up with each omer du.ring 1994 Commencement ceremonies at me Springfield Civic Center. (From L to R) special feeling deep in Eleventh President Dr. Randolph W. Bromery, Ninm President Wilbert E. Locklin, and Seventh President Dr. Paul M. Untbert. our hearts right now."

-TrickA Hughes (jray- senior class president

Triangle 21 ALUMNI IN

LINDA CRUSE~MOFFAT '73

'- inda Cruse, Moffat '73 campus that traced the evolution of I j is a classic example of the portrayal of minorities through L-- ~--.. - .~ the kind of Springfield film. The event was sponsored by College graduate who manages to Turner Broadcasting, Continental attain a high degree of success in the Cablevision, and Springfield College business world while personifying in celebration of Black History the SC ideal of community service. month. Vice president of target market Asked about becoming a trustee development for the cable sales sub, of Springfield College, Moffat talks sidiary of Turner Broad,casting about the annual fund commitment System, Moffat serves on the adviso, among her fellow alums and her ry boards of the Northside Hospital involvement in the process. "I look and the Junior League in Atlanta at myself as an ambassador. I truly and on the board of directors of the enjoy talking about Springfield Atlanta affiliate of the American College, and being a trustee gives Cancer Society. Recently she was me an opportunity to talk with elected to the board of trustees of alums and remind them how impor, her alma mater. tant this school is to our society and Moffat was also selected for how important it is for them to make membership last year in Leadership a financial commitment and sustain it. Atlanta, an independent, urban leader, Broadcasting-CNN, Headline News, "We educate some very fine people ship development program that brings TNT, the Cartoon Network, Turner who are out there quietly doing some very executives and community leaders togeth, Classic Movies, and CNN Inter, fine things. It is that special kind of er for solving common problems. "It's national-to cable affiliates, Moffat Springfield, educated person who is going really an incredible program. Each month assesses and develops special markets with to aid in a renewal of the spirit, whatever we study a different issue. We attend a full potential for Turner network penetration. the context." day of educational workshops, hear from She joined Turner Broadcasting in 1981 Definitely one of that special kind, presenters, then break into study groups. as affiliate relations manager for the com, Moffat received an achievement award All the major corporations are involved. pany's syndication arm, became regional from the American Women in Radio and The discussions get pretty intense." cable sales manager in the Northeast, and Television and Dollar and Sense magazine's She is clearly inspired by Leadership then regional vice president in 1990. 1991 Tribute to African,American Atlanta and her other volunteer work, She is active in the New England Business and Professional Men and and she sees it as a manifestation of the Cable Television Association, Women in Women, which recognized her advanced spiritual theme she came to understand at Cable, the National Association of level of responsibility and success. This SC. "I truly believe in the 'each,one, Minorities in Cable, and the Cable year, she was inducted into the Dollar and teach,one' idea. It means doing whatever Television Association of New York. Sense Publications Hall of Fame and we can in caring about our fellow human Moffat enjoys every opportunity to received the 1994 Women to Watch beings." return "home" to SC and recently was Award by the Atlanta chapter of Women In addition to her responsibility for the driving force that brought a special in Cable ... marketing the networks of Turner film festival and panel discussion to the

22 Triangle SPRINGFIELD'S STUDENTS ARE • ,

A Message from the President of the College and the Chairman of the National Alumni Fund Committee

INCE ITS FOUNDING MORE and sport, social work, health care, financial assistance to help pay their than a century ago, Springfield human services, or management of college bills. After what they can afford to SCollege has held a special appeal not,for,profit, community, and youth, pay is calculated, these students still for talented students who are motivated oriented organizations like the YMCA. qualify for aid in amounts that average by the desire to help others. That appeal But whatever individual choices students more than $10,000 annually. In the aggre, has never been stronger than it is today, make, they are bound together by a gate, their total need this year adds up to nor has the nation's need ever been common goal-to prepare themselves in a staggering $23.3 million-a sum that greater for highly skilled persons who are mind, body, and spirit for a lifetime of lead, far exceeds the financial aid resources dedicated to careers in the human helping ership in service to others. This is the available to the College. professions. essence of a Springfield College education There have been virtually no increas, True to its Humanics tradition, the and the hallmark of its graduates. es in recent years in state and federal College remains steadfast in its commit, To sustain the promise of that educa, student financial aid programs, and the ment to the education of the whole tion, your help is urgently needed. The College's small endowment yields only person. Students at Springfield may elect majority of Springfield's students, fully 68 about $350,000 annually for scholarship to pursue a career in teaching, athletics percent of them, count on substantial assistance. Thus, the College must

Triangle 23 Throughout the course of a Springfield College education, students provide important services to help people in the community.

allocate ever greater sums annually from dents are able to pay toward their college We ask also that you consider desig~ its tuition income to underwrite the expenses and the actual costs of their nating your Annual Fund gift for student growing financial aid needs of students. education. This is why your support of the financial aid. Gifts designated for this In 1992~93, the College expended Annual Fund is so important. purpose have a multiple benefit: They $3.3 million of its tuition revenues on Last year, the College's alumni, as provide direct support to hundreds of student financial aid. This year, that well as trustees and corporators, parents, deserving students, and they enable the expenditure is $4.9 million, nearly a 50 businesses, foundations, YMCAs around College to compete for the very best percent increase in just two years. But the country, and a growing circle of loyal students-often among the most needy­ even with increases of this magnitude, the friends gave just over $650,000 in gifts to who apply for admission to Springfield. College still falls far short of meeting the Annual Fund. These gifts made a Whatever size of gift you are able to students' financial needs. The average critical difference by helping to meet make, please know that your support of unmet need of student aid recipients this students' financial aid needs and ensuring the Annual Fund benefits students by year is $3,900. the College's ability to offer academic and underwriting educational excellence at The College has worked hard to keep student~life programs of high quality. We Springfield College. Springfield's students its costs to students affordable, in part by are deeply grateful for this past support. are counting on you. Your gift makes a holding its tuition increases to a mini~ The goal for the 1994~95 Annual difference. T mum. But, like all private institutions, Fund is $750,000. When you are contact, especially those with small endowments, ed by the College this year, we ask urgent~ Springfield must count heavily on the ly that you give to the Annual Fund and Dr. Randolph W. Bramery is the president of Springfield College and Douglass Coupe '66 is support of its alumni and friends to help that you give as generously as your means chairman of the National Alumni Fund make up the difference between what stu~ will allow. Committee.

24 Triangle spouse have been camp consulting 16 On August 3, here and in Europe. Frank Johnson of Karl Long, former varsity football Naugatuck, CT, has returned from a player, will celebrate his looth birth, visit to France where he participated day. His longevity is attributed to a in ceremonies reflecting the 50th life of cribbage, puns, punditry, and anniversary of the Normandy Invasion sports. His grandson and great,grand, and the liberation of Paris. Frank was sons will be honoring Karl's commit, presented a commemorative medal by ment to athletics by cycling 1000 the French government for his partici, miles from Washington, D.C. to Holly pat ion in the D Day Invasion as well Hill, Florida. as his involvement in the liberation of Paris, while a soldier in the United States First Army.

29 Larry Handy is jogging, playing tennis and golf, riding his bike, attending Rotary, publishing 52 Larry Locke the Retired Y Secretary News, and retired as Chairperson of Department broadcasting on local TV for the of Professional Preparation at the vision impaired. His daughter, Rene University of Massachusetts-to (Handy) Pollock '58, was named out' become Emeritus Professor of Physical standing teacher of the year in Education. Ben Switch celebrated his Vermont. His son,in,law, Dr. Jim 70th birthday by swimming his Pollock '57, retires this year from his 2500th mile at the Port Orange distinguished career as President of Kenneth Vanderpool' 29 rides in style with Alumni Council President Angelo Correale YMCA in Daytona Beach, FLA. Green Mountain College in Vermont. '50 in the driver's seat during the traditional Parade of Classes at Reunion '94.

gating the use of aroma therapy to 53 Isidore (lzzy) ~30 Robert A. Albert Wollen, reduce stress. James H. Bevier's biog, Battino and his wife celebrated their 39 40th wedding anniversary. He retired Smith was admitted to Franklin berger was elected an honorary raphy was in Marquis "Who's Who in after 31 years of teaching and coach, Marshall College Hall of Fame in member of the International Society the East" since 1986 and in "Who's ing gymnastics and track. In 1991 he 1991, after coaching there for 17 for Heart Research at the 14th World Who in the World" since 1989. Also was the Clemson University cheer, years. He is now retired. Dana D. Congress in Kobe, Japan. He has been in the "International Dictionary of leading coach. He has five lovely Dogherty was inducted into the Blue president of this society from 1973 to Biography" in 1987. Wallace A. Rose grandchildren. William R. Swenson & White Danvers, MA High School 1976. Leon A. Lafortune celebrated has spent 37 years teaching and (G) retired after 28 years with Tracy Hall of Fame. his 50th Anniversary with wife coaching at Slippery Rock University. Public Schools in California which Thelma with a party, followed by a The baseball field was named after included coaching basketball, P.E. trip to the Caribbean. him in 1989. On March 23, 1994 he was inducted into the S.R. U Athletic teacher, and assistant principal. 35 Bill Ober has Hall of Fame. conducted 21 consecutive years, a 3,round skilled handicapped, pocket 41 William Moore pool league. Gil Garland and his wife has authored another book, The little 54 Lacey L. Jones retired after 37 years of teaching P.E. have lived on Cape Cod for the last Church That Refused to Die, 50 Bert Zenaty and coaching. he was inducted into 20 years, since he retired as Dean published in England and U.S.A. and was overwhelmed by his "Surprise the New York State Wrestling Hall of of Admissions at Northeastern on book shelves now. Jan Wydro has 70th Birthday Caribbean Cruise Fame. Wilfred "Bill" Cameron was University. returned from her 37th mercy mission Bash", orchestrated by his wife Dottie reappointed District Chairman for for "Americares", this time from Potter Zenaty '65, involving 14 Rotary Friendship Exchange, organiz­ lithuania. members of his and her family. ing his fourth exchange with 37 Roy S. Case is Australia, Classmates invited! Chet retired and enjoying every minute of Pilatowski retired after 36 years from the Pascack Valley Regional High it. He has been traveling to various Marshall A. 51 Don Shellen, 49 School District in Montvale, NJ. places such as Alaska, Barcelona, Graham retired as a facilities manage, berger was elected to the Barnstable During his tenure he was P.E/Health Gibraltar and an across Atlantic cruise ment consultant and has become a County legislature and is starting his Education teacher, athletic director, to San Juan principal of a company that is investi- second of a two year term. He and his

Triangle 25 and coached football, wrestling and track/field. He will continue officiat­ ing soccer arid track/field on the high school level and the Special Olympics. William 1. Hoblen received a "Distinguished Service Award" from the St. Paul Police Department for seven years as a vol­ unteer police chaplain. Eight years as a heart transplant in July. Ted Hines was promoted to full professor of Physical Education at Western Conn. State University. He also made a video called Fitness & Wellness for the Senior Citizen.

v 55 lngeborg John­ son moved into a wonderful retire­ ment abode in Brandon, Florida. Peter H. Hofinga has elected to retire after 30 years of teaching Physical Education,inciuding 16 years of coaching, at the University of California, Irvine and Riverside campuses.

Reunion '94: The Class of'69-Back by Popular Demand! 56 Bob White received the National Federation Intrascholastic Officials Association Distinguished Service Award for 1993 at the convention in St. Louis. Adele Springfield, as one of its 15 Women of Kaplan Jacobson is involved in many 57 Trudy (Kelleff) 58 Robert William Achievement for her contribution to activities since her retirement after 43 May is serving as a MA department of Eldredge was appointed by the the field of human services. Norman years of teaching. Education "mentor" in Comprehen­ Governor of Maryland to serve on the Mizuguchi was elected president of sive Health Education. Advisory Council on Youth Camp the Hawaii State Senate. He has Safety. Agustin John "Gus" Bosio chaired on committees on Education, retired from the Boy Scouts of Public Safety, Transportation, America after 35 years. Employment and Public Institutions and Human Resources during his two decades of public service in both the House of Representatives and the 59 Dr. Joe Aceves Senate. As Senate President, he is lives a few miles from Pinehurst, NC calling for a greater state commitment and welcomes all SC golfers. to public education. Chester C. Slaybaugh stepped down as boys varsi­ ty basketball coach after 26 years at the Horace Mann School. His record 60 Richard J. is 368 wins and 150 losses. Erban has retired after 33 years of coaching/teaching, 25 years chair of the science department at Quaboag Regional High School. Walter Pevny retired as principal of Tenakill School 62 Richard Poli­ in New Jersey and plans to spend doro (G) is currently the Executive more time with his grandchildren, Secretary of the Eastern District golf, fish, travel, volunteer, and possi­ Association for Health, Physical bly write a book. Joseph R. Mewhiney Education, Dance and coordinates was presented with the Outstanding the University of Rhode Island's Chapter Leadership Award at the international degree programs in National Football Foundation & International Sport and Physical College Hall of Fame in New York. Education.

The 50th Reunion Class, the Class of' 44, proudly parades its spirit all around campus 61 As part of the during this year's Reunion festivities. celebration of its 125th Anniversary, 63 Gordon W. the YWCA of Western Mass chose McClure retired after 30 years of Teresa Harris, Assistant Director of teaching and coaching at Burr & the Children's Study Home in Burton Seminary in Vermont. He is 26 Triangle now employed as Head Gardener for the position of Clinical Coordinator William Scranton '62 in Vermont. 67 William F. T '700ouglas Stephen at Tri,County High School in Connors, Jr. (G) was recently select' Parker is currently a full,time Easthampton, MA. Tom Bowler (G) ed to appear in the 1994,95 edition of graduate student in the Worcester presented a lecture at the Eastern "Who's Who in American Polytechnic Institute Ph.D. program District Association's convention in 6 4 ~argaret Ann Education." He was also named acting for Biotechnology. Allan Sander was Philadelphia in March. His topic was Campbell (G) was promoted to Dean of Instruction at Suffolk chosen Vice,president,elect for "Preschool Playground Equipment." Associate Director, Advising Center, Community College in New York Physical Education in the Florida Stewart Cohen has been appointed North Adams State College in Mass. where he has been employed since Association for Health, Physical Vice President, Corporate Human Dr. Herb Jervis has been appointed graduating from SC. Dr. Richard B. Education, Recreation and Dance. Resources, at Burndy Corporation, a as the Assistant Patent Counsel at Warner was selected to be the recipi, worldwide manufacturer of electrical Smith/Cline Beecham Pharmaceu, ent of the Lowell Linnes Volunteer and electronic connectors and con, ticals and has recently been elected to Recognition by the Mid America nector products. William S. (Sandy) serve on the SC Board of Trustees. Field of the YMCA of the USA. Dr. 71 Rev. Walter C. Quillen at age 43 will take advantage Gary Burton, superintendent of Barton, Jr. was a recent participant in of the Navy's early retir:ement program School Administrative Unit 2 since "A Journey Toward Understanding to after two decades of service and has 1979, has accepted the job as the new the Middle East" Israel and Jordan. He accepted an appointment at Texas 65 Jacqueline superintendent for the Wayland was also elected to the Board Western Woman's University at Houston Diggs, vice,principal at Framingham Public School in Wayland, Mass. New York Conference Foundation Center where he will teach and con' High School, has been appointed to a Directors, the United Methodist duct applied clinical research in sports three,year term on the Commission Church. Robert Wardell works for injuries. In 1990 he received the on Public Secondary Schools. Parent Information Center in New Gertrude Lamb Award for service and 68 Dr. John B. Hampshire as an education consultant professional contributions in physical Shea has accepted a position as to educate people about the therapy from SC. Associated Dean of Research and Disabilities Act throughout the U.S. 66 Tom Kretsch Graduate Studies in the College of Susan (Russell) Sullivan is currently has been named by the Connecticut Human Sciences at Florida State teaching in the Chelmsford, MA Association of Health and Physical as University, in Tallahassee. He was school system. Roger S. Moffat is 74 Christina "Elementary Teacher of the Year." His formerly on the faculty at Penn State back in graduate school studying (Hamlon) Wielgus rejoins Dartmouth present position is at Collumbus University. Stan Lapidow received his international health at Emory College as Head Coach of Women's Magnet School, Norwalk, CT. Don Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering University's School of Public Health Basketball. Gary Klencheski (G) has Fredericks has retired from coaching and is currently employed by the State in Atlanta. His wife, Linda Cruse recently bought the Fitcorp Company, Varsity Baseball after 20 years, but is of New Jersey as an Environmental Moffat '73, was recently promoted to and is the founder and president. still teaching Physical Education at Engineer. Ruth (Saks) Lapidow is Vice President, Target Market Michael G. Parent '81 is the owner Braintree High School. Son Kirk is currently a Job Search Coordinator Development at Turner Broadcasting and vice president of sales and mar' playing baseball for Springfield Middlesex County College. Systems in Atlanta. keting at the Fitcorp Company. He College. Reed W. Schultz is serving has been with Fitcorp for 13 years, Margaretville Central School, in starting out as an intern in 1981. Margaretville, New York, as Building Brian Higgins coached Ellsworth Principal for grades 5,12, and is also 69 Peter B. Tirrell 72 Roger Higgins High School in Maine to the 1993 the Athletic Director. was elected to serve as President of (G) was recently elected to a two year Maine Class B State Championship Association of College and University term in the Dutchess County with a 2-0 win over Marshwood. He is Museums and Galleries. Legislature. He is the Director of in his 20th season as Ellsworth Coach Guidance and Counseling at Ketcham with 11 regional and 4 state titles. High School in Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Judy Yorio, a physical educator and Samuel Pizzi (G) has been named director of the Truly Living Program Editor of the Medical Hypnoanalysis at Dickinson College, has been award, Journal. He maintains a private prac' ed the college's Distinguished tice in Psychotherapy and Medical Academic Professional Award. Hypnosis. Colin J. Brigham has Patricia Conniff is in her 17th year as joined the Philadelphia district office field hockey coach at West of Galson Corporation, one of the Bridgewater High School in Mass. She northeast's leading environmental brought her team to the first ever state consulting/engineering and laboratory finals for the school. Stephen A. firms, as Senior Project Manager. Jakub received his C.A.G.S. from Joseph W. Buta has been appointed UMass and was appointed to the Executive Director of the American Massachusetts State Health Lung Association of Western Missouri Curriculum Development Committee. and is the President of the German American Citizens Association Vollctanz and Schuhplatder Group of Kansas City. T 75 Genie (Wilton) Saline is a part time to full time inde­ pendently contracting Physical Therapy services, incorporated. She is 73 Gary Williams also the Co-chairman of Washington completed 7 and a half years as Families for Non-custodial rights with "The brochure was right! It promised that we'd have a ball at the Downeast Beach accommodation Manager for the her husband, and is lobbying for the Party," mused these two attendees. YMCA of Perth, Western Australia. above organization during the legisla­ Dona J. Mercadante (G) has taken tive session. Nancy Stiller is the

Triangle 27 Coordinator of the Employee Career Product Marketing Specialist for IBM. Development Center at the she was one of 51 worldwide winners Department of Human Resources at to be awarded a 7 day Caribbean the University of Arizona. Kathi Cruise. Donna (Caruso) Bush Riester Calvin has recently passed received her Master's of Social Work registry exam to become a Registered from Ohio State University on June Diagnostic Medical Sonographer reg~ 11, 1993, and now is the Program istered in OB/GYN and Abdomen. Administrator for the Ohio Steve Calvin has been named Department of Human Services. Executive Director of "New England Diane Carey is a new homeowner. Rehab at Home." He has developed She will be speaking at a National this new company to deliver cost Conference on Child Abuse in effective, comprehensive "Hospital Ft. Lauderdale. Julie Eads completed Level" Rehab services in lieu of Rehab nursing school and is working as Hospitalization. Jack Young (G) has an LPN. accepted the position of general Director of the Kingston, N.Y. YMCA. Bonnie F. McCurdy (G) is teaching Physical Education grades 6- ,,80 William Thorn 8 at Stuart Middle School. Dr. Linda (G) has been appointed E. Opyr (G) has just had a poem, Rehabilitation Director of The "The Visit", accepted for publication Dr. Bromery welcomes alumni in authentic New England style at the Downeast Beach Opportunity Center of GNB, Inc. The by the Long Island Quarterly. This Party. center provides Rehab and communi­ will be the thirteenth publication of ty services to over 100 adults her poetry. Connie Jean Ward challenged by disabilities Tn the Johnson was voted Teacher of the Education and Athletics in Millburn Specialist and Speech/Language Southeastern MA area. Andrew J. Year in 1994 at the Bell Fork Public Schools System in Millburn, Specialist for the University of Kittell arid his wife love living in Elementary School. Windham (CT) NJ. Michael Spezzano is YMCA of Oregon, Eugene. Beatrix Kenney London where he is an administrator wrestling coach, Brian Crudden, has the USA Health & Fitness Director at Stavros (G) has retired after serving at Tasis England American School. built a program that has won seven national headquarters in Chicago. 25 years of serving the Springfield Their recent travels have included state class championships. Laurel Mass. Public School as a counselor. trips to Israel, Turkey, Sweden, Zahn Toukan moved to Central City, She received the Beacon Award for Switzerland and Pakistan. Suyatna Nebraska with her husband and two outstanding achievement in Atmadja Basar is the Indonesian rep­ children, Michelle Carolyn, adopted 77 Jean E. Education in 1993. Jeremiah W. resentative to the Searsolin Review on February 15, 1993, and Raymond recently accepted a position Balser took the helm of the largest Workshop to be held at the Christopher Michael, adopted on as Regulatory Review Officer for the human services agency in the greater Populorum Progressio Institute in December 16, 1991. Connie Jean FDA's DDMAC enforcement division. Phoenix metropolitan area in assum­ Taichung, Taiwan. Jacob E. "Jed" Ward Johnson was voted 1994 He is also a U.S.A. Hockey Official ing the position of president and CEO Friedman accepted a position as Teacher of the Year at Bell Fork and a N.H.O.A. College Hockey ref­ of the Valley of the Sun YMCA. Assistant Professor of Nutrition and Elementary School. eree. Chaplain, Captain Dan Zulli Anne Gearhart Freeze was appointed Biochemistry at Case Western Reserve has been selected for active duty in Director of Parks & Recreation for University School of Medicine in the Air Force and is stationed at Shawnee County, Kansas, and is also Cleveland. He was the recipient of Charleston Air Force Base, South serving on the local organizing com­ the National American College of 76 Joyce (Hill) Carolina. Joseph W. Mazeika is mittee for the American Rowing Sports Medicine "New Investigator Ellison is the Special Assistant to the presently in his 17th year teaching National Championships held on Award." Kathleen Brown McDonnell Executive Director of Administration­ Math and coaching Varsity baseball at Lake Shawnee. and her husband purchased an 1854 Community Connections Mental Wilbraham and Monson Academy farm house in Winthrop, Maine. She Health Agency. She has also per­ and Assistant Basketball coach. Jane has three children and works part time formed with Gospel Artists at the Phillips Taylor is working as a part­ as an interpreter for the deaf through­ Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. time teaching assistant at a private 79 Deborah out southern and central Maine. Louise A. Berney (G) has been pro­ nursery school in Lexington, MA. Shiflett-Fitton is still working as a moted to Lieutenant in the Coast Helene (Porter) Ellis is the President field biologist/staff naturalist with the Guard and became Chief, Waterway of the Parent and Faculty Cape Cod Museum of Natural History Safety Section at USCG Marine Organization at Topeka Drive in Brewster. Cindy (Lapointe) Savage 81 Martha Atwood Safety Office in New Orleans. Jon A. Elementary School. Linda (Crowell) has been the Physical Education is working as Director of Human Bolaski recently co-authorized manu­ Roeszler is the newly appointed pro­ teacher for 14 years at Monadnock Resources for Northern California script "The Learning Disabled College ject coordinator for Automated High School in Swanzey, NH. She Presbyterian Homes, Inc. in San Student and Self-Esteem." It will be Training Institute in Sacramento, CA. and her husband are expecting their Francisco. Dave Hinman is a New published in the Fall' 94 Edition of first child in February '94. Deborah Mexico Elementary Physical the New York State Journal for Krech Gorman is the Physical Education Teacher. Bill Nowlan is Counseling and Development. He has Education teacher and Field Hockey Sports Medicine Coordinator for also recently accepted Adjunct 78 Winston A. Coach at Hopedale High School. Paul Rehab West in Ludlow, MA. Suzanne Faculty Position-Field Faculty Advisor Baker received the A. Jordan YMCA Stanzione has been promoted to (DeAngelo) Nowlan (G) '85 is cur­ at Vermont College of Norwich Volunteer of the Year Award from Operations Manager of the rently working as Residence Life University. Jack L. Avona is living in Indianapolis, Indiana. He then moved "Envirotech Corporation" in June Coordinator at Springfield College. Wantagh L.l. and is working at from Indianapolis to Huntington, 1993. Mark Santella wrote headbook Michele (Cloutier) Partyka (G) '82 AHRC as a Direct Care Counselor. Virginia to assume the Directorship of for Nike's total body conditioning pro­ and her husband purchased his family Dr. Theodore F. D' Alessio has Residence Services at Marshall gram and traveled all over the country owned grocery store in 1993 and just recently been appointed to be the University. Martha Wiley is now as a member of Nike's Body Elite. celebrated their first anniversary of Director of Health, Physical working as both a Developmental Beth Schofield in her position as owning their own business. Allan

28 Triangle Byrne, Jr., has been elected to the continues to visit with Lorin the honors program at the Elms for Board of Directors for Mass. Rehab. Hutchinson Shropshire '82, who is 84 Kenny Conroy paralegal certificate students and she Association, the editor for Metrowest our oldest sons godmother. Jim has been named Head Golf plans to attend law school and major Area Newsletter of the pepartment of Mitchell is currently Association Professional at Palmetto Dunes Resort in health and disability law. Linda Mental Health, and has received a Youth Director/Minority Achievers on Hilton Head Island, South Schmidt Gralenski and Michael certificate in Human Resource Program Director-Community YMCA Carolina. Tracey O. Peck is working Gralenski '86 are rehabilitation Development. Jay Toporoff (G) is the in Red Bank, NJ. Mark Wood is the as a Disability Benefits Specialist for counselors for Mass. Rehab in Director of Camp Danbee, a private Ohio territory manager for Cub Cadet Duncanson & Holt in Portland, ME. Greenfield. Douglas A. Pothul camp for girls. He and his wife, Corp, and the number one salesman Lauren "Winnie" (Grimes) Youmans received the Certified Commercial (Debbie Flibbert Toporoff) have four three years in a row. Margaret has recently been promoted to Senior Investment Member designation; the children. Mary Jo Quigley has been Guiney-Wood is a full time mother to Human Resource Development CCIM Candidate of the Year award named Director of Athletics and their three daughters. Connie Putnam Consultant at The Travelers Insurance from the Hawaii CCIM Chapter; and Physical Education at The Chapin (G) has developed a new track and Company, Hartford, CT. Glenn is Vice President of Hawaii's largest School in New York City. field construction and consulting busi­ Matthews is the Head Diving Coach commercial, industrial, and invest­ ness called Heritage Athletic Systems. at Toms River North High School. ment real estate company; top produc­ Shari (Recck) Provout was recently Margaret Graham Matthews '85 is er at Monroe & Friedlander, Inc.; promoted from Preschool Supervisor the Women's Varsity Assistant at involved in the leasing and/or sale of 82 Peter Edward to Co-Director of Hospital for Special Ocean County College, Toms River, properties with a value of over $270 Harrison is an elementary principal in Care Child Care Center in New NJ. Suzanne Katz-Kinzler is the first million; and President of the Hawaii Phippsburg, Maine. Janet Goodman Britain, cr. Curt Pires, who joined women's little league baseball coach Chapter of NAIOP, The National Harrison is a licensed social worker ESPN in January 1991, has been in the Cedarhurst Little League. She Association of Industrial & Office working at home full time, caring for promoted to senior publicist. Ellen enjoys coaching her 6-year old son, Properties. her children. Roberta Martone (G) is Shea Jones was promoted to Branch Matthew, and continues to teach vice president of Communication Director, Mississippi State Nursery school. Jeffrey A. Jones has Services at Dimensional Response Department of Health. She was the published the second edition of his co­ Marketing, in Newton, MA. Cheryl recipient of the 1994 Health authored book, "Sports and 85 Carla Gambill A. Croce owns her own business as a Promotion Award for Excellence from Recreation for the Disabled." Jon D. Reinstadtler is currently working at party planner consultant. Laurie the Association of State Directors of Farnsworth is working as a golf the Medical Center of Ocean County, (Faust) Hinman traveled with hus­ Health Promotion and Education. instructor for the Arnold Palmer Golf Point Pleasant, NJ, as Director band Dave with their rope skipping Christine Morrison Bey owns her Academy in Wesley Chapel, Florida. of Cardiac and Pulmonary team to New England to teach and own massage therapy business in Patricia A. Tribou graduated from Rehabilitation Services. Gaye perform in schools. Hank Hagood Mountainview, CA. Newbury College with an A.S. in Stivaletta Whalen is now living in (G) is living is Venice, Florida and is Physical Therapy. Lisa Bachand Westwood, MA. She is teaching Step Dean of Students and Director of Charette graduated from Elms College Aerobics at Mad Maggies of Norwood. Athletics at Port Charlotte High Paralegal Institute. She established Larry Butzke is teaching Special School. Michelle (Thibeault) Elwell worked with emotionally disturbed adolescents until the birth of her son, and is now raising him at home. Jimmy Vazquez is a licensed pipe fit­ ter, and his wife, Pamela (Lindquist) Vasquez keeps active with their three boys. Jerry Gallenson has been named Branch Manager of Tustin, California TECH/AlD, a business unit of Technical Aid Corporation. Ernie Bissaillon was named Cape Ann League Large School Division Soccer "Coach of the Year" for 1993. He has accepted the position of Men's and Women's track coordinator at Amherst High School. Cornelia (Cory) Croft Carnazza has recently resigned her position as Customer Service Manager at Brine, Inc. to be with her son Peter. Cheryl Croce started her own business, "Party Rescuer Consultant", providing this service for all ages and populations. Karen Anderson Ennis is currently on maternity leave from her teaching position at Ho-Ho-Kus Public School. Her husband, Joe, is a sales manager for Citibank.

83 Trudy Hutton SC clown (alias Scott Heaney '96) really knew how to bring out the smile on this Reunion guest's face. is living in Austin, TX and is a part­ ner in a sales agency, TruTek, selling sporting goods. Susan Reed Messner Triangle 29 Education at Reed Junior High, season. Tammie McPoland Henke Central Islip, N.Y. He also coaches works at home with her husband on Soccer, Basketball and Lacrosse. their farm in Montana. Christopher Montagna is now living in South China, ME with wife Lisa. He has enrolled in the Master Degree program in Public Administration at 87 "To Mark the University of Maine, Orono. Savino, Where are you, who are you, Donna (Bednarz) Haley enjoys stay­ and what happened to you? From the ing at home with her three children Big Four." Joanna Hoye has been part and working part time as a of the Gold's Gym fitness staff in Rehabilitation Therapist for the State Springfield and head Swimming of CT in the evening. Holly Mara was Coach of the Chicopee Amberjacks made vice principal of Nashua since September 1992. Getting mar­ Children's Association, a private ried to Patrick Connor of Kansas City, school for troubled adolescent September 10, 1994. Jeffrey Rosen students, in September 1993. Iris moved to D.C. from New England to D. Clyburn recently joined work for one of the East Coasts largest Achievements Unlimited Inter­ Health Club chains. Chris Pressey­ national Women's Sub Murray completed her Master's degree Masters/Masters Track & Field Team in Human Service Administration Alumn.i (left to right) Joseph DiChiara '61, Robert Pate '44, and Louis Bazzano '51 as a Sprinter. from Wheelock College and opened sent thiS photo ~long with tJu:ir greetings. Spanning three decades of SC history, the Family group child care in her home. three have provided leadership as coordinators of physical education and athletics in Victoria De Garavilla O'Regan grad­ the Connecticut public schools for thirty years, from 1965 to the present. . _ uated with a Master's degree in con­ Dr. Marc sulting Reading from Lesley College. 86 is still working in medical research, Childs is practicing Pediatrics in She is employed a Language Arts Keith S. KosoH but she is singing professionally with Manhattan, and is a Clinical teacher/consultant in the Belmont 88 is currently employed by Miles Inc. as the jazz band "Swing Authority" in Instructor of Pediatrics at the Mount Public Schools. Jeffrey Smith and his the Boston area. Kristin Doody Sinai Medical School. Heather Lang wife, Diane (Legare), moved from a Pharmaceutical Representative in received her Master's degree from DeCou is currently working in Falls CT. to Atlanta where Jeff started his Rhode Island. Lisa (Peckhan) Boston University in Physical Church, VA and living in own company, UltraPure Technology. Maidment received her certification Therapy and is working at Mass. Washington, D.C. She is the Clinical They have two children, Alexandra in Guidance Counseling 6-12 .. and began a new job at west Boylston General. She plans to marry Ron Director of a Residential program that Morgan, and Austin Michael. Wendy Middle High School. She has contin­ Parlman in October of 1994. Dr. provides long-term, permanent hous­ LeMieux Birdall is currently Senior David Krawski graduated from Tufts ing and services for seriously mentally Project Manager with ProFitness over­ ued coaching & judging gymnastics as University School of Dental Medicine ill adults. Karl. Ellen Reiersen Cooke seeing two corporate fitness facilities. well. William Schuldt was promoted and is working as a dentist on a is currently the boys diving coach at to Director of Spectrum for Living Adult Training Center in North Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mamaroneck High School in New Mexico. Martha Prince is the pro­ York, completing her first undefeated Haledon, NJ, A program for the Developmentally Disabled. Noiel B. gram coordinator for the Wellness Fontaine was promoted to an Center at Seattle Central Community Account Executive with Heller College where she will develop the Financial and will be relocating to program area for employees and stu­ Anaheim, CA. Laura Ferrone dents. Patricia Enos Miller has been received her Masters in Social Work employed by Pro Health, Inc. in from Boston College and has been Providence for the past 2 years and is working at UMass Medical in now Assistant Manager of its Textron Worcester as a Clinical Social Worker. Corporate Fitness Center. Christopher Mayhew is the Physical Education teacher grades K-8 at Woodstock Public Schools CT. He is also the Athletic Director and Girls 89 Melissa Soccer Coach at Woodstock Public Swanson is the Therapeutics Schools. and The High School basket­ Coordinator for the city of Savannah ball and Baseball Coach at Woodstock and the Local Coordinator for the Academy. Julie Ann Reilly is an Georgia Special Olympics. Mary Athletic trainer/Coordinator of Chilson is working in Deland, Florida Student Development at Northern at Stetson University as an Academic Michigan University. She also teaches Counselor for Students and Student­ classes at the University in Athletic Athletes. Sue Charbono is currently Training. Paula A. Miller was work­ working for United Developmental ing as the Activities and Leisure Services, a non-profit organization Services Director for the Holiday Inn serving developmentally disabled in Aruba, but is now living in New adults. She carries the title Orleans and enjoying time with her Developmental Specialist. Derek daughter. Laura A. Gallucci has Findlay is currently attending gradu­ Michelle O~llette and ~nn Kc;ndig, both of the Class of'89, recall some of their best accepted a new position as Associate ate school at Virginia Commonwealth SC memones as our rOVIng Tnangle photographer captures their joy. Executive Director of the Northeast University in Richmond., and will be YMCA, a branch of the YMCA of graduating in May 94 with a Masters Greater Rochester. Laurie Davidson Degree in Social Work. Heidi

30 Triangle (Robertson) Dow is a fourth grade therapeutic horseback riding at Kenny is a Health and P.E. teacher in She will be moving to Albany to work teacher in Newbury. Christopher V. Harmony Farms. John Caissie (G) is a Wayne, NJ. Patricia Cofer graduated as a staff OT at a Rehab Hospital. Caisey has recently taken a position Sales Representative with Stairmaster in May from Tufts University with a Carolyn Sloan will continue teaching as a Regional Sales Representative in Sports/Medical Products, based out­ Master's Degree in Occupational Physical Education at the Kennedy the Sporting Industry with Bolle side of Philadelphia, PA. Mark Therapy. Recently engaged to Paul Middle School, and she will begin a America covering E. Mass, NH, ME Straubel is a Director in the McDonald. Julie (Stein) Ingalls is new position as Assistant Field & VT. Mark P. Whittaker is working Brandywine YMCA in Wilmington, working as an ATC at Sportsmedicine Hockey Coach at Babson College in at Carnegie Bank in Princeton, NJ. DE. Michelle (Williamson) and Orthopedics of Manchester, CT. Wellesley, MA. Kirsten Nitsche is a He has been promoted to Assistant Rauchwarg is working as a health Wendy Thornton graduated in Business teacher and J. V. Soccer Vice President. Christiane Raabe is educator for the Central New York December 1993 with her Master's in Coach at St. Johnsbury Academy in the Head Women's Soccer and Poison Control Center in Syracuse, Occupational Therapy. She is current­ St. Johnsbury, VT. Michael Cropper is Lacrosse Coach at New England New York. Russ Campbell is living ly working in Pediatrics Educational a Fitness Specialist with Baysport, Inc. College in Henniker, NH, and is also and working at Suffield Academy, & Therapeutic Center for in San Jose, CA. He was recently the instructor of Physical Education teaching Math and Athletic Training. Preschoolers at St. Charles Hospital in appointed team rider/fitness consul­ courses for PE majors. Dean Timothy E. Potter works for the Port Jefferson, New York. Julie tant to the 1994 -NO FEAR Wennerberg (G) was a movie extra Berkshire County Association for (Bailey) Lynch is currently attending Dangerous Sports Gear-Mongoose (the Minnesota Twins Trainer) for the Retarded Citizens. Kathleen Bianconi AlC for a Master's in Physical Professional Mountain Bike Team. film, "Little Big League", due out and Jeff Donatello '91 were married Therapy. She has just completed her Kristin Shea is the Corporate Sales Summer of '94. Mary Anne by Rev. Ken Childs in Somers, CT. In first full season as a Level 1 coach for Manager at the Stouffer Bedford Glen Gerzanick (G) was appointed to attendance were Dena Gennero '92 the Brattleboro Outing Club Alpine Hotel in MA. Charles Middleton is Director of Aquatics and Recreation and Karin Jeffers Ayre '91. They are Race Team. She is presently working engaged to Carolyn Sarantakis '93 at Western New England College's living in Iowa where Jeff is finishing at Orthopedics Associates of and will be married on November 26, new Healthful Living Center. She his doctorate in Chiropractic and Brattleboro as a Physical Therapy 1994. He has completed his Master's continues to coach the Women's Kathleen is a loan officer with Technician. Stacey L. Reed-Haviland degree in Athletic Training from Cross Country team. Michael S. Brenton Bank. Kevin Norman has opened "Haviland Quilts and Western Michigan University in June Stokes has been appointed Athletic became a certified strength/condition­ Fabrics" in Bennington, VT. Wendy 1993. He is the Director of Athletic Director of Bristol Boys and Girls ing specialist and works as a coach at Thornton graduated received her Training Services for West Michigan Club of America. Monique Utah State University. He received Master's in Occupational Therapy Rehabilitation, Hollaud, MI. Sue (lsenschmid) Sisson has accepted the his Master's in Exercise Science from from SC and is currently working at Gambeski (G) is employed by the position of Rehabilitation Services the University of Arkansas. Fawn St. Charles Hospital Educational and South Orangetown Central School Director at 160 Bed Rehab & Nursing Sayers Silver lives in Patchogue, NY, Therapeutic Center for Preschoolers District as a Physical Education Center in Muncie, IN. Kathleen is attending graduate school and is in Port Jefferson, NY. Teacher and Coach. Nicolle Figaro is Arnoe is a physical education teacher currently head varsity and junior var­ currently athletic trainer at Lakewood at Easton (MA) junior high, and is sity girls gymnastics coach at Half High School in NJ and will be attend­ the assistant Softball coach at Hollows Hill School District. Kerry ing Old Dominion University for Stonehill College. Cindi Faraone Levesque Stevens worked on a small 92 Lauren graduate school with a graduate assis­ Milback has received her Master's in cruise ship traveling all over the Gaudette will marry Andrew tant position. Special Education and is currently a Caribbean Islands and Canada for Simkewicz on June 24, 1995. Lisa F. special education teacher in a high over 2 years and is currently working Getzfeld is currently the Junior school inclusion program. She has in the Virgin Islands aboard another Financial Analyst at Henry Helt & moved to Buffalo where her husband boat which is also where she had her Company in N.Y.C., and has obtained 9~ Paul Joseph attends the University of Buffalo wedding at sea. Deborah 1. Wolff a Master's in Publishing from Pace Arciero is currently working on a Medical School. Lazarz is working at Woodrow Wilson University. Maureen (O'Neil) Brown Post-doc. at Washington University in Rehabilitation Center in Fishersville, will be receiving her Masters degree in St. Louis, MO. Kelli L. Macfarlane is VA, as a physical therapist. Mei-Tzu Occupational Therapy from Virginia presently teaching Physical Education Wu (Grace Davis) plans to finish her Commonwealth University in June. (K-6) in her hometown, East T' 90 John C. Savas doctoral program at the University of works for Merrill Lynch & Co. Southern Mississippi next May. Mark Stephanie Bower Savas works for Straubel has recently completed train­ Commidities Corporation , both in ing to be a senior director for the Princeton, NJ. Karen Mendes YMCA of the USA. Arciero (G) is a Physical Therapist, who is employed by a private Rehab Company. Jeff Badal was recently married and Andy Barrett '89 was his 91 Even Skornick best man, and Pete Radziewicz '89 received his Master of Science degree was also in the wedding. Deanna in Environmental Science form (Colacito) Blatman graduated form Rorida Institute of Technology. He is Long Island University in June '93 now working as an Environmental with a B.S/M.S. in Physical Therapy. Consultant for an engineering firm in She is currently working at Miami, FL. Jessica Heinle received Metropolitan Hospital in Manhattan, Master of Social Work Degree as of N. Y. Dan Willson (G) is working at August '93 from University of Illinois. St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore as Peter L. Bailey works as a coordinator staff Physical therapist with emphasis of Residence Education for High in manual therapy for spine and School Boys and Girls at the extremity dysfunction. Kristine M. Maryland School for the Deaf in Soares is Director of Recreation at Frederick, Maryland. Thomas Kenny Tricia Hughes-Gray, President of the Class of 1994, presents her class' first check to Vista Manor Nursing Home, is an English teacher in North the College's Annual Fund. On hand to accept the gift were: (L to R) assistant directors the Titusville, Florida. She is also teaching Caldwell, NJ. Samantha (Rathburn) of Annual Fund, Mike Afflitto '79 and Jason Roebuck '89 and Alumni Council President Angelo Correale '50.

Triangle 31 Hartford, CT, at Pikin Elementary School. Sandra M. Beams of H. ~ Rumford, ME has been accepted for graduate studies at Antioch New England Graduate School in Keene, 1975~ NH. Karla Leiber and John McQuade Genie Wilton to David Saline, November 7,1992 were engaged on Christmas Eve, 1993. Kirsten (Harris) McCarthy has taken 1977 a position as Credit Associate with Helene Ellis to Richard Porter, Simplex Time Recorder, Inc. Robert January 12, 1990 W. Gialloreto (G) has recently been Linda Crowell to Greg Roeszler, promoted to Director of Media and October 23, 1993 Public Relations for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian 1978 Football League. He will begin co­ Martha Wiley to Karl Gaines, September, 1993 hosting a half hour football television show in the summer. Karla Leiber & 1979 John McQuade IV got engaged on Cindy Lapointe to Hanson Savage, December 24, 1992 and are planning June 26, 1993 to be married in April 1995. Carolyn Donna Caruso to Richard Bush, Sarantakis is attending Grand Valley June 12, 1993 State University, as a Physical Therapy Graduate Student. Robin 1982 Raycraft is a recreation director of an Maria S. DeMasi to Charles Young, October 4, 1992 (L to R) Who are those people behind those Foster Grant's? Todd Majer, Alicia 86 bed nursing home and a 48-bed Harrington and John Quinn, all of the Class of '92-of course! Joanne Hess to Dean Uhle, retirement community with two staff February 22, 1992 members located in Franklin, NH. Jennifer Gorman will be a staff thera­ 1983 pist in the Physical Therapy Jim Mitchell to Sandy Shine, Victoria de Garavilla to Kenny Jeff Badal to Christine Greisner, Department of New England Sinai October 4, 1993 O'Regan, October 16, 1993 October 30, 1993 Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in Albert W. Bronander to Rie N ii, Wendy Godfrey to Michael Scott, November 7, 1992 August 7, 1993 Stoughton, MA. 1984 Lisa A. Bachand to Mark J. Charette, Jay D. McGuire to Sandy Raduca, Karen Jones to Daniel Glick, May 29, February 14, 1992 June 25, 1994 1993 Douglas A. Pothul to Annette Kevin Norman to Geri Collins, July Christine Cabrido, February 14, 1992 1988 10,1993 94 Kathleen Keith S. Kosoff to Karen M. Lipinski, Fawn Sayers to Thomas Silver, July Anderson has been accepted for grad­ 1986 September 25, 1993 31, 1993 uate studies at Antioch New England Mary Elizabeth Hughes to Peter M. Virginia Anne Stewart to Michael Kerry A. Levesque to Christopher J. Graduate School in Keene, NH, Tevebaugh, October 2, 1993 Howard Walls, February 19, 1994 Stevens, March 17, 1994 Deborah L. pursuing a Master of Arts degree in Kari Ellen Reiersen to Dr. John Scott Paula A. Miller to Leslie John Wolff to Daniel J. Lazarz, Granadillo, August 14, 1992 April 16, 1994 Counseling Psychology. Cooke, August 7, 1993 Mark Larson to Rosemary Rosenthal, Mei.Tzu (Grace) Wu to Stephen V. April 1, 1993 Davis, December 18, 1993 T indicates reunion year 1987 Jeffrey Rosen to Amy Greenbaum, Leslie Simmons (G) to Reverend Kathleen Bianconi to Jeff Donatello October 9, 1993 Stuart Spencer, May 21, 1994 '91, June 24, 1994 Robert Felch to Sharon Sadwin, Christopher Mayhew to Heidi Laura Ferguson to William Peterman October 16, 1994 Lohbusch, August 17, 1991 III, October 9, 1994 Patricia Enos to Richard S. Miller Jr., April 9, 1994 1991 Thomas (T.K.) Kenny to Samantha 1989 Rathburn, September 18, 1993 Mark P. Whittaker to Amy Crater Hilary Salkin to Phil Kafka, June 27, '91, October 3, 1992 1993 Steve Blanding to Nicole Nicholas Julie Stein to Bob Ingalls, June 5, '92, November 27, 1993 1992 Heidi Robertson to Bruce Dow Jr., Julie Bailey to Peter Lynch, August 15, 1993 September 19, 1992 Jean Pesesky to Bill Hobbie, Johnnie Perry to Clarence Revels, September 19, 1992 July 23, 1994 Jill Menslage to Frank Wilson, October 9,1993 1992 Kathleen Arnoe to Mike Tracy, Linda A. Martin to Bruce A. Carney, August, 1994 September 25, 1993 Cindi Faraone to Stephen Milback, Maureen Dianne O'Neil to Daniel October 8, 1993 Brown, August 6, 1994 Karen Dillon to Robert Daly '87, Karla Mancini (G) to Robert M. May 21, 1994 Young '85, December 3, 1993 1990 Kristine M. Soares to George P. 1993 Waddell, January 22, 1994 Kirsten Harris to Steven McCarthy, John C. Savas to Stephanie Bower, August 29,1993 Bert Hill '34 (L) pauses for a lighter moment with classmate, Larry Eldershaw '34 October 2, 1993 Donna M. Frank to Gary M. (Center), and Bill Footrick '32 (R). Deanna Colacito to Jody Blatman, Berchulski, June 4, 1994 November 6,1993 32 Triangle McCarthy), May 16, 1993 A daughter, Morgan Elizabeth, to A son and a daughter, Paul and Jenna, Mr. Charles Furgal and MaryBeth to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanzione, Campbell -Furgal, December 28, 1992 January 19,1994 A daughter, Lilia Madeleine, to Mr. 1965 A daughter, Samantha Ray, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taggersell (Kathleen A daughter, Kayci Rose, to Mr. and and Mrs. Hanson Savage (Cindy Hand '83), May 26, 1994 Mrs. Edward B. Finkle, September Lapointe), February 26, 1994 30, 1993 A daughter, Amy Elizabeth, to 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Santella, A daughter, Christine Michele, to Mr. 1971 January 21, 1993 and Mrs. Carl Bjornstal (Diane A son, Darryl Justin, to Rev. and Mrs. A daughter, Jennifer Park, to Mr. and Wiese), October 21, 1993 Walter C. Barton, Jr., September 28, Mrs. Chuck Currid (Regina Park), A son, Reed Eldon, to Mr. and Mrs. 1987 (Adopted on January 20,1993) July 19, 1993 Clay Starling Brand (Susan Reed A daughter, Chelsea, to Mr. and Mrs. A daughter, Molly Catherine on Messner), July 24, 1993 Robert H. Wardell (CarHe Wallace January 2, 1993, and a son, Gregory A daughter, Megan Nicole, to Mr. and '85), April 25, 1994 Michael on January 14, 1994 to Mrs. Chris Hardy (Jacqueline A. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Birman Murphy), August 29, 1993 1973 (Laura Egan) A daughter, Hope Marie, to Mr. and A daughter, Laura Anne, to Mrs. Mark Wood (Margaret Guiney), Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tompkins, 1980 November 22, 1993 July 14, 1993 A daughter, Brittany Lynn, to Mr. and A son, Zachary David, and a A daughter, Hallie Putnam-Mius, to Mrs. Glen McDonnell (Kathleen daughter, Julia Mary, to Mr. and Mr. & Mrs. Craig Bardsley (Janet Brown), August 22, 1993 Mrs. David Provost (Shari Reeck), Henderson), September, 15, 1994 October 12, 1992 and January 13, A daughter, Mackenzie Morgan, to 1981 1994 respectively Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patterson, A son, Brett Stephen, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Andrew, to Mr. and Mrs. February 8, 1994 Bill Nowlan (Sue DeAngelo G'86), Brian A. Crotty, February 20, 1994 July 9,1993 A son, Schuyler Ellis, to Mr. and 1974 A daughter, Kirstin Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Skye Jones (Ellen Shea), A daughter, Kelly Stephanie, to Mrs. Gregory Petela (Sandra May 12,1993 Mr. and Mrs. Don Fahey (Susie Schaller), June 2, 1993 A daughter, Devin Asher, to Mr. and Stephansen), March 16, 1994 A daughter, Kimberly Marie, to Mr. Mrs. J. Barnes (Susan Asher), and Mrs. Donald Grey (Mary October3,1992 A member of the Class of?? at Reunion Tipton), May 26, 1993 A daughter, Sarah Erica, to Mr. ponders the question, "Now where was 1976 that bathroom?" A daughter, Jane Jillian Sullie, to Mr. A son, Eric Boynton Corbin, to Mr. Christopher J. Bey and (Christine and Mrs. Geoff Anderson (Pat and Mrs. Kenneth Ox toby (Jane Morrison-Bey), November IS, 1992 Sullivan), June 22, 1993 Corbin), January 7,1994 A daughter, Katherine Healey, to Mr. A son, Nataniel James, to Mr. and 1984 Bednarz), October 19,1992 and Mrs. Mark Healey Powers, July Mrs. Jimmy Vazquez '82 (Pamela A son, James Patrick, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Nathan Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. 14, 1993 Lindquist), November 12, 1993 Michael P. Bradley (Barbara Andrus), Allan Farrar (Monica Lullia), A daughter, Jacqueline Marie, to Mr. A daughter, Kimberly Brooke, to Mr. November 19, 1993 February 17, 1993 and Mrs. Steven C. Crawford and Mrs. Jay Toporoff (G) (Debbie A son, Micah Niles, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Willie, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Danielle Andre), April 8, 1994 FIibbert G), October 12, 1993 Stephen H. Cobb (Suzette Keddy), Greeke (Joan Walker '86), December A son, Ryan Robert to Mr. and Mrs. Twins, a daughter, Kaitlyn Alexandrea October 19,1993 10, 1993 Joseph C. McDonald (Barbara and a son, Timothy John, to Mr. and A son, Taylor Peck, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, John Albert, to Mr. and Mrs. Nygren), September 14, 1993 Mrs. John Vishneowski, April 22, Stephen J. Moad (Tracey O. Peck), Albert Baselice (Laura A daughter, Bethany Joanna, to Mr. 1993 March 9,1993 Sprankel),August 25, 1993 and Mrs. Bruce E. Anderson (Karen A son, Kevin Michael to Mr. and Mrs. A daughter, Jessica Alice, to A son, Thomas John IV, to Mr. and Johnson), February 5, 1993 Michael G. Rzepka (Christine Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wiggins (Amy Cormier), December 15, 1993 VanDerzee), October 21,1993 Mrs. Thomas Reinstadtler (Carla 1977 A son, Jerry Blitz Lerman, to Mr. and A son, Kyle Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Gambill), November 23, 1993 A son, Robert Rocco, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill Lerman (Martha Blitz), Richard F. Youmans, Jr. (Lauren Robert Noto, June 21,1993 October 22, 1993 "Winnie" Grimes), April 23, 1993 1986 A son, Peter John, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Patrick Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Matthew Patrick, to Mr. and A daughter, Stephanie Y., to Mr. and John Vasaturo (Lisa Minacci), Joseph W. Mazeika, October 14, 1993 Mrs. John S. Dwinell, July 24, 1994 Mrs. Jacob Bohr (Tracy Leete), November 21, 1993 A son, Roger Scott, to Mr. and Mrs. November 29, 1993 A daughter, Emily Anne, to Mr. and Douglas Savonne (Brenda Yauchzy), 1982 Mrs. Daniel J. Stewart (Wendy October 11, 1992 A son, Joseph Domenic, to Mr. and 1985 Langford), July 18, 1993 A son, Bradford Graham, to Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Pacitto (Katherine A son, Geoffrey William, to Mr. and A daughter, Meredith Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Campion, January 17, Cargill), October 24, 1993 Mrs. Jonathan Brown (Karen Field), Mrs. Michael J. Gralenski (G) (Linda 1994 A son, Andrew Elias, to Mr. and Mrs. April 30, 1993 Schmidt (G»)' AprilS, 1994 A daughter, Jessica Margaret, to Mr. William J. Schmitt (Margaret E. A daughter, Kristin Sarah, to Mr. and A daughter, Megan Lynne, to Mr. and and Mrs. Michael Grigely (Lois Brooks), August 29,1993 Mrs. Larry Butzke, September 19, Mrs. Doug Henke (Tammie Daniels), May 1, 1994 A daughter, Claire, to Mr. and Mrs. 1993 Dean Uhle (Joanne Hess), November A daughter, Bridget Lynn, to Mr. and McPoland), November 30, 1993 1978 14, 1993 Mrs. James M. Handrahan (Patricia A daughter, Monika J., to Mr. A son, Joseph Thomas, to Mr. and Condon), September 28,1993 1987 A daughter, Alicia Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Winston A. Baker, Mrs. Charles Young (Maria DeMasi), A son, Shamus John, to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Steven Copeland, August 23, 1993 March 19, 1994 Glenn Matthews '84 (Margaret September 5, 1993 A son, Anthony Jr. , to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Peter Croft, to Mr. and Mrs. Graham), May 26, 1993 A daughter, Rachel Marie, to Mr. Anthony Massaro, December 9, 1993 James Carnazza (Cornelia Cory), A son, Cody Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. January 29, 1994 Michael Whalen (Gaye Stivaletta), and Mrs. Bill Emerson, July 3, 1993 A daughter, Erin McKay, to Mr. and MayS, 1993 A daughter, Karlie Ann, to Mr. and 1979 Mrs. Robert Gruccio (Kim Iannette), A daughter, Elizabeth Rose, to Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ennis (Karen A daughter, Amanda Catherine, to March 29, 1993 and Mrs. Jeremiah Fitton (Deborah Anderson), April 11, 1993 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Campanelli '84 A son, Ryan Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Shiflett), July 5, 1993 A daughter, Laura Lee Eldredge, (Joanne Ruggieri), August 26, 1993 Brian Hanchan (Wendy Wasserman), A daughter, Frances Viola, to Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wight Jr. A son, Brendan Douglas, to Mr. and September 17, 1993 Mrs. James Warren (Regina (Kim Lee Eldredge), March 22, 1994 Mrs. Douglas Haley (Donna

Triangle 33 A daughter, Corinne Anne, to 1990 1932 1954 Dr. and Mrs. Keith Ozanne, A daughter, Cailyn Noelle, to Mr. William Mills Dyer, Susan(Hayes} McCarthy, November 10,1993 and Mrs. Mark Straubel (Colleen December 25, 1993 January, 15, 1994 A daughter, Mia Elizabeth, to McGregor '92), December 16,1993 Elliott M. Hartman, January 6, 1994 Elizabeth Jane Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Trey Sinatro (Mary A son, Joshua Daniel, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alfred Collins, January 15, 1994 Rose Toczydlowski), June 9, 1992 Dan Willson, November 22, 1992 August 2, 1993 Mildred Constancher A son and a daughter, Hayden A son, Zachary Joseph, to Mr. and Fredericks-Williams, July 7, 1994 Alexander and Malia Alexis, to Mr. Mrs. Glenn Rauchwarg (Michele 1933 Herbert H. Curry, April 6, 1994 and Mrs. Michael Murray (Chris Williamson G), February 8, 1994 Lewis S. Bemis, January 22, 1994 W. David Dellert, June 9, 1994 Pressey), January 22, 1993 A son, Luis Elpidio, to Mr. and Mrs. 1955 Donald O. Fussell, October 7, 1993 A daughter, Ryan Emily, to Mr. and Roberto Agrait, November 17, 1993 Mrs. Thomas Delahunt III, January 1934 A daughter, Rachel Luise, to Mr. and Peter J. Pretka, July 5, 1993 30, 1994 1956 Mrs. Daniel M. Glick (Karen Jones), John Lawrence Dox, Adam Festa, May 5, 1993 A daughter, Codi Taylor, to Mr. and March 8, 1994 February 7, 1994 George T. Higgins, May 28, 1994 Mrs. Gary Forney (Jane Bokind), May A daughter, Kaitlyn Paige, to Mr. and Richard W. Palmatier, April 9, 1994 18, 1993 Mrs. Jeff Puglisi (Kelly Wright), 1958 A son, Ryan James, to Mr. and Mrs. February 26, 1994 1935 Helen Parke Basquin, Michael Burney (Cynthia Best), A daughter, Jane McCrae, to James B. Pollard, April 18, 1994 December 26, 1993 March 22, 1994 Mr. and Mrs. Russ Campbell, Kalman Vizely, November 6,1993 George E. Marsh, May 20, 1994 A daughter, Sarah Rose, to Mr. and February 18, 1994 Mrs. David Brown (Amy Gildenberg A daughter, Briana Renee, to Mr. and 1938 1959 'S6), October 1, 1993 Mrs. Thomas LaBatt (Tracey Winston Arnold Ranft, June 25,1990 Leonore Donovan, June 14, 1990 A son, Connor James, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennehey), April 20, 1994 Clifford H. Mantor, James Birdall (Wendy N. LeMieux), A daughter, Cailyn Noelle, to Mr. and December 26, 1993 1960 March 13, 1994 Mrs. Mark Straubel (Colleen Teresina Thompson McMahon (G), A daughter, Erin Michelle, to Mr. and McGregor '92), December 16, 1993 1939 January 26, 1994 Mrs. Michael Gebbia, March 30,1994 William A. May, December 29,1993 A daughter, Emily Jane, to Mr. and 1991 Robert T. Currie, June 24, 1994 1961 Dudley C. Page, June 16, 1994 Donald C. MacLaren II, Mrs. Andrew Ferreira (Kathleen A son, Andrew Todd, to Mr. and Mrs. January 12, 1994 Fugazzi (G», August 22, 1993 Peter Kebalka (Tina Gove), William L. Wells, May 1,1993 A son, Patrick John, to Mr. and Mrs. 1940 December 4, 1993 M. Jacob Joslow, December 14, 1993 Christine Baldwin, April 3, 1994 Robert W. Andrews, April 3, 1994 Walter I. Fowler Jr., April 30, 1994 A daughter, Katherine Leslie, to Mr. 1993 Harry W. Rawstrom, April 26, 1994 1962 and Mrs. Robert Johnson (Connie A son, Nicholas Paul, to Mr. & Mrs. Florence E. Greenleaf, Collins 'SS), March 1, 1994 Paul Arciero (Karen Mendes '90), 1944 January 28, 1994 January 3, 1994 John D. Mutch Jr., December 20, Eve Solloway Rubinstein, 1988 1993 March 15, 1994 A daughter, Allison Egan, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bush (Beth Rooney), 1948 1963 December 20, 1993 Donald Bridgeman, March 6, 1994 Daniel P. McKenna Jr., A daughter, Amanda Michelle, to Mr. Robert A. Brocklesby, November 11, 1993 and Mrs. William Schuldt (Michelle January 27, 1994 Emerson), July 14, 1993 Stanley H. MacFarlane, 1964 A daughter, Sarah Marise, to Mr. and We remember with fondness the March 3, 1994 Donald Stuart Finlayson, Mrs. Leslie Granadillo (Paula Miller), following Springfield College alumni June 9,1994 December 12, 1993 and extend our deepest sympathy 1949 A son, Abraham Shoubash, to to their family and friends. They will Charles R. Jones, February 5, 1994 1967 Janice (Girardeau) Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larson, be commemorated at the Alumni Memorial Service on Reunion December 12,1993 February 8, 1994 1950 Weekend. Albert E. Nunes Jr., March 7, 1994 Frederick Meier Jr., June 21, 1994 A son, Christopher David Jr., to Mr. Eugene C. Harris, March 11, 1994 and Mrs. Christopher Mayhew, 1921 1971 February 20, 1994 Rudolph Fahl, May 28, 1994 1951 Joseph Cenis, February 28, 1994 A daughter, Delaney May, to Mr. and Russell C. Collins, March 6, 1993 David Crippen Pierce, June 22, 1994 Mrs. David Russell (Janice 1926 George Penndorf Jr., March 20,1994 Davenport), April 30, 1994 Lloyd Russell, June 26, 1994 Arthur M. Green, May 28, 1993 1983 A daughter, Olivia Kathryn, to Mr. Herbert A. Robbins, July 4, 1994 Dr. Charles L. Sutherland Jr., Michael J. Smith, March 8, 1994 and Mrs. Andrew Plaisted (Wendy March 13, 1994 Cooper 'S9), February 9, 1994 1927 Mary E. Conway, July 1, 1994 1985 Bishop Arnold M. Lewis, Gilbert Whitehouse, Tracy A. White, December 15,1993 1989 May 2,1994 October 23, 1993 A son, Zachary David, to Mr. and William A. Hopper, June 25,1994 1990 Mrs. David Smith (Kerry Roche), 1928 Jesse M. Wade, April 24, 1994 Edmond Joseph Caron, December 31, 1993 Dr. Dudley Porter Miller, March 1, 1994 A son, Nicholas Harrison, to Mr. April 6, 1992 1952 and Mrs. Jeffrey Sisson (Monique J. Reed Wehrle, February 11, 1994 Mildred M. Crane, May 18, 1994 Isenschmid), November 23, 1992 1953 A daughter, Allison Nicole, to Mr. 1930 S. James Steen, December 11,1993 Dr. Thomas Bedecki, and Mrs. Robert Heschle (Susan Paul Dana Westcott, December 31,1993 Tozzi), March 21, 1994 February 14, 1994 Claire (Connelly) Davis, A son, Tyler John, to Mr. and Mrs. October 5, 1993 John Slavick (Donna Giarratano), 1931 Robert Chase, February 25, 1994 January 22, 1994 John A. Springer, March 15, 1994

34 Triangle The individuals listed below are recent or soon,to,be SC grads. If you or your Yicleo 011 mt11ess place of employment has a job opening, we urge you to take a moment to see if any of these individuals might be the per' f01' $em01'S ~:vaj fable :n.om son you're looking for. For those listed with an SC box number, please use the following address format: Springfield !fellow Alum College, Box #, 263 Alden Street, Springfield, MA 01109,3797. A 30,minute video entitled Enthusiastic, confident Secondary "Fitness and Wellness for the Senior Citizen" PE major with HE background who's well, liked and has a good sense is available at cost to any SC alumni from its creator, Ted Hines '54, of humor. Seeks position in physical education professor at Western Connecticut State University. Mid,Atlantic states, but will relocate anywhere. Extremely interested in Distributed to senior centers and public libraries throughout his home state coaching soccer and lacrosse. Eager to of Connecticut and in other parts of the country as a nonprofit project, get out in real world and utilize his training. Contact: Brad Smith at the video discusses healthy lifestyle changes, the value of exercise, and the (516) 661,8611. importance of the complete physical examination. The video is available to Springfield College alumni at the cost of $20 for a single copy (make M.Ed. in Student Personnel gradu, ate seeking employment in higher checks payable to Edward Hines) or a reduced rate for multiple copies. education administration. Experience Ted can be reached at (203) 837,8686 or write to him at and interests concentrated on campus planning and management. Mid, 5 Eva Drive, Brookfield Center, Conn. 06804. Atlantic or upstate NY area preferred. Contact: Rich Krissel 40 Couse Lane, Slingerland, NY 12159, (518) 475, 9751.

Energetic and creative Elementary Education major seeking teaching position in a public or private setting. Experienced with cooperative learning and whole language. Looking for a postion in the New England area. Contact: Marcy Naventi, 36 Columbus Street, Lee, MA 01238 (413) 243,1554.

Hard working, highly skilled Athletic Training and Secondary Physical Education major with inter' est in teaching health. Seeking full, time or paid internship position that involves primarily teaching and possi, THE VACANCY LISTING BULLETIN AND VLB bly athletic training. Experience in coaching gymnastics and skiing. HOTLINE CAN HELP Willing to relocate. Contact: Amy Palaia, 4977 Moorhead Avenue, Apt. 317, Boulder, CO 80303. SC alumni wishing to advance in their field, start down a new career Seeking full,time position to utilize my Mandarin Chinese and Spanish path, or return to the work force can broaden their job search possibilities. language skills for multicultural programs here and abroad. BS in Subscribe to the VACANCY LISTING BULLETIN and receive approxi, Business Administration and 4 years of YMCA Camping Services experi, mately 300 job listings per month on a weekly basis from across the country ence. Travelled throughout Europe, Central America, Asia and Australia. and abroad in a wide variety of fields. The cost for this service is $50 for one Currently pursuing M.Ed. in Recreation Management. Contact: year (51 issues), $30 for six months, and $25 for three months. To subscribe, Bradford Russell, Box 380, (413) 74M049. just send a check or money order made out to Springfield College and sent December 1993 Physical Education graduate interested in it to: Springfield College, Career Services, Springfield, MA 01109. To obtaining a secondary PE teaching position. Collegiate soccer player. access positions with a deadline occurring during the publication stage, call Soccer and tennis coaching back, ground. Will coach a variety of sports. the Jobs Hotline at (413) 748'JOBS. Will relocate. Excellent references. Contact: Matt Stimson at (413) 782,5380.

Triangle 35 r------, ALUMNI CLASS NOTES FORM REUNION '95

I have some news to share with or announce to my fellow SC Alumni: JUNE 8-11,1995 (Please check and complete all applicable infonnation below. Failure to complete all pertinent FOR CLASSES ENDING IN 0 & 5 information may result in not getting your announcement into The Triangle.)

Name/SC Class Yr. ______(Alumnae please include maiden name)

Spouse ______TO BETTER (Please include maiden name and SC class year if applicable) SERVE YOU •••

In recent years, more and more of you have been writing to us about the exciting Birth: 0 Male 0 Female o events in your lives. We are especially Child's Name ______happy to be able to share your news with other members of the Springfield College Date of Birth ______family via our Class Notes section in The Triangle. We have found, however, that our growing ranks, combined with the grow .. o Marriage: ing interest among our alumni to keep in touch, is causing severe space limitations. Date of Marriage ______So, in an effort to serve more of you more effectively and efficiently, we have devel .. oped an easy form for your use when reporting items for Class Notes. This will o Other: help ensure our accuracy and allow more (Tell us briefly about your latest achievement, promotion, or significant life event.) alumni to share news. All we ask is that you follow the instructions on the form carefully and completely. Every issue henceforth will contain a form for submis .. sion and, if you contact us by phone, we'll put your news items onto a form for you. We've tried to make it simple, so it will be easy to continue to keep in touch. Also, due to space restrictions, death announce .. ments will include only class year, name, and date of death. We thank you in advance for your cooperation and patience. Remember: While all news about our alumni is important to us, the growing popularity of Class Notes is causing space constraints. Therefore, to better serve you, we must require this form for all listings in the Class Notes. We can only accept news about yourself-not fellow classmates or SC relatives. All news should not be more than two years old. Death notices must be reported ~} via an obituary or written notification by the immediate family. Publication deadlines ~~i may either delay your submission until a future issue or preclude its use. JOIN THE FUN Please return this completed form to: Springfield College, Office of Public HOMECOMING Relations, 263 Alden Street, Springfield, MA 01109.. 3797. L ______~ OCTOBER 20-22,1995

36 Triangle SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE ALUMNI TRADITIONS

M ail Bookstore, Sprinl.!field College Woods Alden Street, Sprinl.!field, MA 01109-1019. Check payable to: Springfield College Bookstore. For auick convenient service call 413/748-3596 or Fax 413/734-5 326 Item Description Color Size Qty. Unit Total #

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CfRRIOAt LEANOR M HSON LIBkAR Y t4AIL LR - 02