Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

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Alb.: .' . rw -' 'L-' si . rlqi' ll .X I ol l U .i X, '55 AM. 5, fn 'wh 0' I 9 lv n MQHEAWAH 0663 MASSACHUSETTS STATE CIILLEGE AT NIIRTH ADAMS ,rv 7' 1 FAN' . -Q I .n I , Cu AXA- , A. x s , , v ' -J . 1 'f , , 2.15.-4f:sp'i., 1 ' I -f ' fi .King x ' A ' ln. '-I 'wifi ' K 'Lf ,gffv 5 J? ' fa' -- '. 1-5-.5- Y'i:. z . ,Q r Y and not to yield. . . H. . . to strive, to seek, to find 1 Pl' Q' LN - vs UT, . ' 1 M' , -' Y. ' - L . I ' H , .. L, X . Q54 . . '. .l-gk . .y - X w-e ,,f:, 1 . J 'K f M wrt' if - '- ' ,rm 1 sY - . I ., .e fd. -if ,H ,,--- - , tam, ,ggx-As! .V . ,. - - , 350 5, V N Ka5..A: N N. j- L g 1 ... , g wg., 13? . 'f' 4-' il.,-Q LG s-we I A ,N . -gun -,myr :Ch-. . h L,,v,2- ,YJ 1W':!f,u:.: - f' F '3Z,:1wi?xd, ..ij Qi 5,'?.f9'!:?i1 f. l ' ' 'K .f QA. T k :i'f1aAk . ,'- 3 rw- .rj 1 ' A e A , e Q I I A- -. L-U5 -Ot 'V U 3x -. , , Q -jNs',I -I 1 . li, I A A ,Q . .. I V , , . I , ' 'V , 1 Milf: M x ,mln . f .' e ' 5 . Q., , f , 4- sig.-,'fJ:2?'-S, PK '. 'wg A I 5 ffiw Nd! ,lf .--Q 1 . N' .,.,. ' . I Aa' A A 'AS'-Pix ' fha-sf 'f-- N V ,ff e-...Wk 'A .ITE 1 j x 'M - v ' 43. 152' all 5 sw-,.' W L'.,s.Q .T i 1 ,, M V . i ,Y -I of 43. 4, AJQX N' 'g!,,w. J .Eff , I Y L 1 9. , x 1 Arlg tn. . 13.8 K, 9.1.f91ft,9fvm+,,w Q f rods? mga J, v9,?EEvi4.3 Ag?,,1'Jx , 'I , ' Q' 'njkf .L I f ' P fs- .,. 1 .51 mi q fp ti., H: 3 4 Wi- ' ' -A Q 'lv ..-' I - ,. if 417, v Aw 1 j f g,f'f-',1 .f,.-f,off.,:-,stQ,g1. - F HJ , , . 1' ,Lf 51 AJ, 1 .fs w ig: X ,Q iffl ' 2 ' . .,.-, 9 R . ., A , ml ,SLI hx' 'Ari A 'E 11' Q v , V L ' if 'gy 'xfsngf ' ' -4 N 11171 N. C. 5 C X Lx , I U 4 1. X Q, El f. ix . gf J 'I ref 7 W 9 if Y I . 1 ' 1j 5 1-A fragmented visions of . . . . of! A o 0 o 'nts inspiration 4 Q ,F .. . ' 51, gllldElIlC6 6 direction 7 f Q5 I movement 49 'F authority 99 1 R23 ' - association 107 'Q ourselves 131 5E':,Q A Aj , 1 J -ffgjfff'- Tian - 1 ' V - 9Y'L'YT 1 I QI ' t . ix Twr 1 I Q59 .1 . , A .. A. 1- Q JL . 4 4 , , . , . . N 5' 4' - 1- 'f ' ' 'V ' 1 ' HT 1- rar'--J-5'1 - .Il 1 - fk-7 -- ix-r'l,.. A ' 'vs .fhlrf P 1,5 ' 1 g.!?: QwfJ.1u u Sl ' Y - J this hook is dedicated to Andfew S. F lagg :W . 4 1- -2 , '-' 1.5-:V Q Q , 4 - r AQ' xxx moving, working, creating propelling us towards realization of our identity our failure our potential inspiring us in our search for meaning traditionalist revolutionary preserving the best rejecting the inferior compelling continuity commanding change Call him a sensitive man. Aware but quiet. Not silent. Ever. Quiet. There is a wall. He roars in reaching sparks in searching radiates a wonder filled with know at you a prisoner outside the wall. Q-,Qq Qui 4'-wmnqnq X 'Q il ARNU h ik 3 xA ,,,...-sl And quiet And you prods maybe go with him to strike the sun or to clean the pasture spring Prefer not to If You Want Dead Or or see only silence in quiet. N x i -lik!-L I X l .l k 1 4 'EP' , X -.. ,-,, A 1 Q XR Y X-.AN - I 4 A' D 'rw-qs 'iv XQ ' A XX I . v . ' . N -V 4. K - K' 'N NA. -M?-'iks N s X. ' ' lux X. ,, 1 Wx 'Q ,Xb 5 D A x N 'N ,W s - is-G -YN r V I .VX 'K 'S ll, A Y -.l I Q -xx - Q5 N ' x y in ,Il , ,..,-3---A xml wwf. V 'I ,121 Q U 9 15? pr., ix J. A-'F 0 I '4 Be humble, Freshman! XX . -av lil: 'Q .5 . 41 g,'1':' sh Wt'W11n EQTIQ A W-B.. encrusted with illusions, riddled with dead but lively teachings - good and bad, and as yet indistinguishable one from the other. ' .,i'! Ul .t Q. '21 tl! 'flu . R nf li .?.,L.'3g, ,ig T, 1 I bundled with the synthetic pelts of years being guided along a well-beaten path. fd.. l ffltgl z iw in C vw , PX I M . .....w..t,,, -' ,V v -fm 'riff W. ,-, ' -vnu-.71 It branches not in arrows, but in jagged edges. by A. Bartini That path runs through open fields. A-an I-.-anna-M 44 1 v F. L. '.-y. fi' F 513, .. U!!- Q , , A ,4 sf- I - , Va. 5: 4- X lx f., Q A mi' LY-.,Sw'k 6 2, M. ,Nav And where are you? :if N 'S . XX ,-5' a f df Searching is what you are and what you need. And you need very badly. SPI 4 Tv A ,.. W if , .wif 1151 Look aroundg there are many other searchers here i r Look. If you can see over all that stuff. You will see open country ripe for searching. Unless you stir yourself to look you will be quite alone and lost to the unexamined life - being guided along the well-beaten path and passing into a stronger oblivion. -Q , ,'. . . FBTSW' i 'i' A ' 313 r 7.21-: '1 ,-.A.?f'. 1 .. far: 'T.ll.-tl +- -?,.1.' Q 'Y ' 3: ' V '- Lui fy V ' - 7 -1 1 fe- r' ' L' ' 4 t. Joseph High Look. And search. There are obstacles to be overcome Jr' KEEP saasgwf J. 5. Mus. co. . TILZ9 Now, while you stand in confusiong Now, while you glimpse the scenery, Now, while you have humility hammered into you, You,d best begin to rummage through all that trash and treasure your're lumbering underg .1 UU ENTER I G O you'd best find that proverbial needle at the center to serve as a staff and a divining rod and something to hammer back with. ATTENDANCE - CLASS The policies stated below are the result of study and recommendations of students and fac- ulty. They will be effective durin the 1967-68 co ege year on a trial basis and wig be evaluated in the spring of 1968. Purposes of these policies are: 1. To encourage upperclass students to exercise mature personal Judgment and to accept re- sponsibilities wh' e enjoying greater freedom. 2. To lessen the danger of academic failure by freshmen. h To accomplish these purposes: 1. Any sophomore, junior or senior student ex- cept those in Practice Teaching has no at- tendance requirements. 2. Any freshman may not take more than three cuts. Beyond this number his course grade may be affected. Every freedom has related responsibilities. In order that this system is given an honest trial and fair evaluation the following responsibilities will have to be accepted. 1. It is the responsibility of all students to fulfill the requirements of all courses in which they are enrolled. 2. Students enrolled in Practice Teaching should accept their assignments with the same re- 1967-68 Student Guide R. Nugai, C. Nash It's what you started with and the useful articles you picked up along the way if you can still find them. It's what moves beneath all that stuf. 1 r P. Prevey, B.H. Benton, B. Melvin, V. King, D. Zappula, H. DeRusha, R. LaBelle, D. Lefebvre, L. Raymond, P. Reichart, L. Rodak. But brace yourself. Finding you in all your baggage can be a nightmare But find you you must, for you may well be your only security here. .fl ' 1 4 ' n For here is changing. Fullefrigfrdovk Albert C. Smith Roy Leon Eldridge Grover C. Bowman Eugen L. Freel The mounting volcanic pressure of years of silent struggles has burst and spilled an-d showered glory on the nearest and the tallest and made him great. was Andrew S. Flagg The ground has begun to shiftg the pools have begun to flow with a shifting, unpredictable current, searching! 1' fm fd 4 4 L K , 1 P 4 1 In Masq MK, 3- I-. .'3 3.2'. 'I an un-.11-1... g,:,.1. 'I lim! lb afvuuuini ul: B-51 Luau ny D-r1'u aku H A nu.-. lvuuvdng ugh-4 0. d U 4l--0' -11 dsqlh Ii! lbu urea ' And you are one of the several travelers, blessed or condemned, to be caught up ln the heavmg, the groping, the contortions, the freedom. WTS SYSTEN F SES UNTIMELY DE Tll? rf vwu'sn!-1-O 'urs -41.112 1.4-,-'wr-. If 1. 11..n..-f-+1-11'.11v-1. .. ,-1.1 1.. 1 4,..,, , -1.1 1- 1-.. 1..1. - If . 1.-, . . 1111- .. x an -.,.1.,f11.,-1 11 11- lusp- ..- A..1gM.-mf-A- 10-1-1-1 11.n-.- 1 , .1 -1. ,....1. .1 1.1-11.11 1.1 .-41 ul nsqwrl1.l1marn1sn'- xv- v1-- 1-11 1 A u - 11. 11 1-1. 111. 1-- 1 In --dn 1.1 ul 111 U11 1,-.1s.v.--1'-114 101.11-V. 4-11'..1,.1...l'1. . 1 4 n,. 11.1. -.. 1. 1-1 xlvyhg I .11 XK4l'1 Il4a1111f-x.n1---vu 1., -4. ulpqlu-Ih111.r.x1 ml 11.111 .1m.m1-1- -1.-1 .. 1, 1 . 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And this change holds a promise. 5' . , Ei'W N Q. wi? wr - 414- --' 'ZW' f ' rvgll, ilu -Ji Q' .T iii 9 1 5:4- Q NA, N0 'dv il nl DA 1. 1 - i'J?':-, 1 trgg-3 fagziw-is fx.. 1 N' 1 A . -fel. .., 'ani ,s Another mirage ? 1 -' -iii-,gg-i., f-,m. ':4r?1:3 '--4.1--1 ---f., -, -' , 9 FN -Ax . nv -5 ' N , -- --.1 -Q.. -., ' --,.' . --11--ng . l M., -. ....i'--:Q-...L W--..., Ly ..f' 5 L11 3-WI.,-:-If ' Qu I--L..- -If:f'f-'.'1-,-.-.- .,1'f7-'--5-.hh -- ' - 1 5: :JI .Tx-121----., ' v-4-':g-,.fj'- --. f'-V vi :Y 1 E 'j-'. .,- I-:Q ffl X m A '. l f an 'N ,, ,L -lr f9l T v -ig 4 .-',-I., 1-,gllbfy A tx Q ' .V -U 'A qi - ,,, ,,L,gf-'-',f-- f ' ' ' .' ' ' ' K' ff' ' Lf f,..-,.l,,L, ' '- -AJ -- - .L -,..,.L,,,Y,,, , -7- 'iv' Q-xr Glluyl Exif i f 5 r. T :' if !l :' I K f I .-lf'1 --,,----- ' , - ' - ' 7 ' ' ' ' T A W' x'J 1: ,f-- A . ,'- X ' v 'Q 5 - .I fun. , A I! 5 Q U v . 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A. , -'Ji - '-gj,'g,,ff.i Ah: ' Il' V 'AI K , I- Ax Jw X 'QQ .-.: v -5. . fs, ., ,L Zh! jf- .Qu Vx' 'V , u,1,Q,'g.?ei:l L r,g I ',,-a -- K .,, f 'xl X x - ' 2 R . ., c 'r 1 f- 7, L., -1 Q, -...li vo 5 1 ex-1-rig ,, , . r U 1 . Q ' .- . G-- A 6 ....,,,. .. . . .,. 1 x .K--t Lx- iii ul! 5 ff S70 E., fx, in sn. F'f -o--- . ,..-1 , . . u Tk-. A ,..-F .4-Q -.vig 4 ...xl .Inj A- . I .,.-..- ,Q ' , '-4 Num nm ' '.'. , '- .eff -e- -' ' .I g..l.'u .va-P '3'-.A.. . ,,,,..-A-0 , A . . .., . ,,.,.,-- i Q -sg , uulb . 2 s 'H' I Y w 's':,!f5 , ,.u.-- L, Lt I J . L' 4 , L k 4.- x . AYL VLL . 'I. .:U,w.. A X .1 - .- -,Q '- ks x '.U'- xg . 4-T84-5 i. 71 xx I tiki nt A If tcp? ' -xlxxk V. N - ' Z. 3 ','.,' A.,-'mf gh xxx . I, ,,,,,,,.,.'m'f+u-wivw 'fxf' +'-++f1?'+1++'f-'-'i':t1++++-+1+,Ll.fN'1ll.-az.- - -. ...4+54k-O-0' , '1'.im4 'W - '-- --.tt+f'4-4u... +-IC. And visions, unlike mirages, can become reality, as nightmares are blotted out and dreams sometimes come true. You came here P. 4Silxz1i Fw-i because you thought it fashionable your father thought it fashionable you preferred it to Viet Nam you had nothing' else to dog Aug! ff S, - because itas a ball it,s inexpensive 9 its near home and Mother 7 its a place to ,find a husbandg STATE COLLEGE nouu.4oAns.nAss ann 'I' . -,mm-4' n,mLl we I g95ggo'gvu?:i:L1 ihjs' w o as - UOUYIQ IDIIY: HIM L. e e-- ' Ml 'I 1 l alll N 147-'vw , , , ., - .. l J -.'r!F.' 1 . .. . - , .. ,.... .... ..,. ,, ..,,., - . A . ..,.-..... ............,,....... ll I . 'Q ,ballad ' 419' IIDINCC - 4 . . 4... -..s.l.---,.. ' F U.:-cn news? 'lznoaa a1..!uv nrnnlv Juno, S have I ,f ill-u X00 X00 1-fwfr so nw,-an Y ' nan an slr ll Q1 I liils Ox 'l::::r:g:-milf! twirl!! Q... J. MAR '. 11454 A1 DAX!! A2li4, Kill HJ nh- I .I ll AUKHID l'.Il'lt' ' x QA SEI AID Tlll SIIIGIE IMI Publ! the mod perplexing question fusing thu modem col- lege mal: in, Hou much should Ile! hug aww with? And ifl ld. he me all :hc way. will sh: bo nhl: la reaped u uv. mon? 'Hn-se ue mel-lim: ming din- cusaed in fnuniq houses und domilados all amass the Unihd Susan. Don she really love me or in she iusx out alle: everything rho cm get? The nrict coavm- tions nl our mnl code shun unused futher . him mth hunillllinn sz! social eliln. The xmvmrl fltbs becomes something dirty. unnuted. soma ming wagons foqds :bmi and scanning no me ulka Abou. Tho neun salons of n gum of luncnasd coed: on Beam Hill are unable pruot of the pu- neaml dmgen hciu new eq!- lqv mln who vnu lo num his self-nlpect If he Mlm bs mm. hm the umugtlknqvirlg snillr lad the qmc vdunpul. is nay! In Beige be evlnlhu ails! nga: penpvuva. Ill Iminl llim in the hnllwx:tmd I ng lt him in n ww be dash Will ln he lodnd It The Cualeuava Cod ja mme subtle. nvwnclum hllovofullilaafnlenuesv ullyinnudmnhnmbiaaofsu incduloglqehilmallfih. Adio ilminfhiiuuhum ofhoobmdninunloanxlll heaeaehingthahnybummdu hisvilmebncuuxcifinntad bacmlnxfumdm. Dupxzolhusinsidiousus- !lllC,i!ilWllihl0'G6l1 tollmninpun.mdnillgd.hil cm A ANU llfllgfu double dm if he this e nl ho is minnsmmz. A To thegid lfbouyi, We'd heluxemdbnableinthshaclr gum. lhem8nv. VIe'dhen9u mthnhwlf' c Onaduethgbnnnnofthe 'nlrkosf' mule mann. lf ho puma. I dn't do ltd' or 'Tm iuntp:?lhlvd'thaprl hmnmalvmmtly hoclne lhohxsbelnlnldml 'lhehxyiansvnlmeofiln sgidilaolivunsindihghia, has than un sign. The dn lil'l .1fill.::n litthlinlm 1350103 UUIDHNG linhodtmulineilnaa. hen, huns. ll :sexy ncbi llmmlvuenahboy. thamilhbomlheoahrno- EsN?imglabnv.inuuboythuuyn. Student Voice February 17. 1965 because you had no choice you wanted to be a teacher you wanted to help people you wanted an education. 4 fp The old Hhigh school on the hill satisfied most of these reasonsg 99 it had the potential to satisfy the others. 'Q You, now searching, see some of the potential becoming reality. In the meantime, you live the life of a student 1 bogged down in trivia, iii. but inspired by greatnessg n'-'IT' I .S - E D. Diefendorf, A. Flagg frustrated by authority, ww Q, xf E1 A. Roy but toughened by experience And you will vent your frustrations. n' x' 4475-rx f.t,, fail Q19 . -c. :S ,Y A Nb ' 1 .wg cgi ., y. Q 4 7 Q ,. fl 1' RW' Y :nl 'spin' H , x A f Y 17 HI ' , f tx f ', ' '- -K, f P , Q x'N.w lnqhj 'f .3 . v rw-.N - l -u- J 13' - 2 H QL I I 4- And you will triumph over tradition. -..aim .5-.X A ' +A'-' PM . 411, 4 .au And you will learn how to preserve the teacher image , read and , comprehend, I entertain guests at dinner, keep your room neat, cut a class gracefully, keep your money flowing, 9 ri. , Q , 1, ta l -H' YAJ V ,is 1 ,r X W4 ,Z ,I sl , ',,, teach, and how not to. ' A You will undergo, fight for, and welcome many changes. sruoem voice 'laTo'F swf- l auf- Q 151572 - azzr aozuv 1 A lvl l , we We W . 41 Q i v 2' 7 ' ' Klang ' 3' '.iLi.ne.'.. 4. f if .. li f- 1 1 if -il MASSACHUSETI' S STAT N EGE AT NORTH ADAMS T X Official Qtlldent Me1.QShip Card lui if fi ' .1 ' -3 This is to Al l ,V Certify that .... . . . . . X'A'1 f.I X Has paid dues ford nh fclila T IQ se, r indicated hereon .' 11-r. ' , IN znd semester, Jann UQQHIFP 19,1965 ,vox .LQ Lv-'j-' .551 -N-5!,1Q0 gg Ly Xlf 532, Dano! 711101116 Cfnlfal Trea: urer sr .Y 4i.w'.'1v: -- 4 uw, Q .Alf K- :iv-.lf-A 5.13 , xx 1 wig- xx H - -. Fl n., 'K s L 5- u ,,g,sQf, ' Nkfjwi j24x7.?.i-,t..sSfr. Lgwgi Y 1. 'ff . -J !5'- Y X fi ' -I 4 ' . Zigi mmcnusms sur: coma: pi:-il L' Nodh Adams. Muuchndvn ll igx bixfngigng ol lisollolulory 'buh w' x-.21 'txjl 'H'-v 1 , 'f-1',','l , g-5,1 . 1,--. Ipf. a..,... u... wr-M' '11 ', Yu- Avvsql :0dhpuilu la .7 3- 1 P-oo'---on ij wr-0nnl.Qn:sl q 4 4' iozuu Q-1 A-1.7--wen :Akita 3 ax 'H' 90 -'area L 0019 ', I - ',- ' - H'----I-Q-.-Arona'-Ah-ulnusrlrlallt , g:,.- 'P' 0'10'vv -QO0'XOO'f'ifi ,Il ',, v..V .... .txt-a'3? 5, -, - .-f,',f:fi?U 5- ff' T if .r 34. 1 ml-4. 55- ,iX'f- 'L ,.,a -A1 A .. av' X -A vu. - - - 'QQ-3S4n ff'?9fQ-T ff 3, f . I? A. ,I ,:,,.Y.L,m--.V 15 6 . , A 3- M M- is X .-J,,.,xSl xikiri-fix. , . 4 . . ' he-vit.. '1-d 'f T' 4' PC? 'J A , uit!! . I V 4' ,pl -, K kv-0 1, 1 Nfl I. I . g . 5,1-,vqyv 6, 41 I -A J'-'f J TV' rbi ws. W 3. , M v-2.3: 5f.i? 1A KK QQ f ,,T,a if . I u 1 Be humble, Freshman? Humble, student? Humble . . . how? .M Before the senile voice of Tradition? the pompous voice of Domination the raucous voice of Ignorance? the giddy voice of Foolishness? No. Not seeing what spirit and freedom can accomplish Before the trembling voice of Knowledge. the sighing voice of Wisdom. .,.,,. bl-ids f , the swelling voice of Education. the exciting voice of Decision. W 'FF QV-4 And these instill humility of themselves without hammering without hollering without humiliation. moi 17. ,.,V4 r This will help you in your search safely and securely through chaos and college wherever you go. movement Jil -Qw 7'33?.:. Be Friendly, Freshman! a new motto for the new image, a new command for the changed times Orientation Weekend 1967 picnics, dances, lectures 1 these were there before, but the spirit was different .,, .'.'i'4. ' 'ia -,. 1 . lx. Civ 'f ev! 5.0 7 AX a new breed was coming looking for the new for stimulation and excitement change would be faster this year it was thought 51 Halloween Dance the new class looked around, settled down, adjusted to the mold then tried itself a dance a chance for the high spirits of late fall to burst forth but where were they? there was change it was not the dance of 1964 but nothing remains the same and change is not always progress to convoke to gather together in a group an ancient collegiate tradition newly given life change O Il V O C C1 i o n change of the up most valuable kind change rejected by those who cry for it by those who want privileges the right to run the college but who cannot accept responsibilities sr, ,rm I 1 xy , 55 Far Eastern Arts Festival parochialism was shaken new horizons opened western tradition was pushed aside eastern tradition was honored an art exhibit a Noh drama a. lecture a dance recital beauty mysterious and profound new age-old ways of viewing the eternal questlons refreshing exciting invigorating many worked long hours to insure success Dr. Bressette and Dr. Cho deserve most credit many came to watch and listen some understood the festival was a sign for the future a promise that we will not always be sheltered within our hills isolated from the ways of others from knowledge of how they search for meaning l Soccer in the western tradition 1 not always pleasant playing soccer not when October feels like January and sleet covers Greylock Field but they played anyway in bad weather as well as good and regardless of the score tradition was maintained wars have been won on the playing fields of Eton 57 Sophomore Prom 1967 the East made an impact on the sophomore class their prom was in the eastern mode :if ,xx A Shangri-La on the slopes of a mountain higher than Everest we climb to see where we're going Crooked Lake ? Sophomore Prom 1965 a glance backward two years our own sophomore prom we took as our theme not another culture but the epitome of our own 1 New York City we built a city in our own style as we seek to build our lives and our world fr, .,.....,,. ...L.....Q. , ','l fall into winter C'.hee1'1eaders soccer into basketball before the games begin there must be cheerleaders tryouts nervousness excitement uncertainty then the announcement at the pizza supper smiles happiness congratulations and a good time was had by all W.R.A. open to all providing activities for all get-acquainted night for freshmen ski outings volleyball . . . basketball . . . bowling tennis . . . dance . . . swimming . . . Judo Club seeking to train the body and the mind with self-discipline and physical exercise a new group somewhat different and welcome MA.A. the male equivalent of W.R.A. sponsoring organized athletics Christmas tradition pleasant memories a drama with Harlequin and Scaramouche the glee club singing carols the secret Santa at the dorm art projects filling the buildings and at last Qtxjiiv ' Q. E Q 4 i V . 5' Q A . I ' sw f.. 1 5 , Q W , dv if li O .,' - ,JM Wiiz ter . . A exceptionally bitter this year remember the week the thermometer never read above zero? we looked for the warm and thought four degrees above was a heat wave 5 N ff- X N! l ,NN X fs-. Q3 . 5, I .I 'My Q i 4 - X. -'L -'.-1 sal' 54 A' ' ' ' t - ' k ,X ,lsr ' , I, . ., s ' 0 'I xp, ., K L. ' .. Jl R flvx, ' ' V In .. 5 .v ,s . A .. so-I 1 4 hw-S+ w. ,- The Dormitory winter brought more than cold Wim: 4 hh brought completion of the new dorm Hoosac Hall subject of speculation dreaming and moderate apprehension would it he like Taconic Hall? W5 t I , '.L.- J. 4 I I l ' 4-Q' ill, ' ll B ' I,-J 1 ' .I. 5, K-f.' i ' T I .' 1 -Q4 ,Z-,, 1' 'S .ix r'-v-- , , . I lun-.,, ..,. Y 4' -v..'spsu- ,-. N'- ,T 'nn - - l u no, nothing is ever the same and this change was progress The Student Government by midwinter those responsible for the student government were accustomed to their roles The Senate the class of 1971 . . the class of 1970 . . the class of 1969 . . the class of 1968 . . . all seeking in their own way to mold the life of the college R Q' M The Medical Technology Program many changes in the college in recent years find expression at Pittsfield General Hospital . ,, ,AVX h ww, Tiilw' 'Au--. s ,. ll 1 ba- 0. P ' sy 1--Q .ri A, , ,Xl it fl '92la.,sfi'5 4-5,1-1 the med tech program an answer to the search for meaning for relevance of subject matter to human life dv ff ' x N y , meaning is found in service dedication is the keynote hard work is the norm K s I iz Q KX' 'Q s 4 exhaustion is customary but not resented because of the satisfaction of a job well done F- v , x ' ,, ,. J r , . ,. J V . xA, If Basketball . Ba' .- x '57 i , w25l'V X . 1 xb- 1 A Y I '4 i az the school sport a good season A the Mohawks proved 'j themselves again ' again fl 4 1 I v is it possible that some other colleges think there is a Mohawk State College? Winter Carnival 1968 gf 371 ' sophomore prom borrowed from another culture Winter Carnival went to the roots of our own Saturnalia ancient Roman festival T ,.-11 . Li J J f' lx .L 9' QT P IMFPINISS 15 A Jfff rm H-ci!! Clan! 5 1 - f.. . the contemporary version was worthy of the ancients axis.. T 9750 wubn Winter Carnival 1967 once again a glance behind Alpine Fantasy . . . XLJIIIIJ hectic in its activities resplendent in its Swiss Soiree Student Teaching academic culmination proving how much or how little you know for some the search ends here this is their life's work for others this is the death of any desire to teach and the beginning of a new search IESSON PLKN Name: .natez drades Subjects: Lesson Typez Developmental Presentation Problem Appreciation V Drill 5 Review W f Test Io Understandings are general concepts that result from organie + zing and interpreting the meanings of given situations. They are in the form of generalizations, theories, principles, andl comprehensive statements. lThey are written in declarative 0 sentencestl 4 Ex. Everyday life is abundant in necessities Q to use fractional, decimal, and percent thinking. f A, Facts and Khowleggesz Facts are even s, acts, circumstances, etc. which take place or have taken place. l Knowledges are an accumulation, refinement or reorganization of facts. 1 B, Skills and Ab111u1esg 1 Skills are facilities in specific mental or motor performances. Ext in sounding letters in recognizing words in pronouncing words Abilities are generalized powers to perform an overall set of related skills. Ext to read to write to evaluate C. Appreciations and Attitudes: Appreciations are likings for or tendencies to chooses They are satisfying emotional responses. ' Attitudes are likings for or tendencies to chooses Theyl are satisfying emotional responses, Attitudes are relatively constant tendencies to act in ' certain directions and in accord with certain m ntal patterns, They may be intellectual, based on facts and knowledges, or emotional, based on appreciations. WF' 'WTFTQVU' Y Activities . . belong during early spring to the various clubs I 4 I Christian Association Newman Club . . . to promote spiritual developmentg to increase understanding of beliefs and responsibilities . . . to promote increased understanding of world events through discussions and lectures . . . . . . to stimulate intellectual discussion and fellowship . . International Relations Club Frank Fuller Murdock Honor Society . . . to reflect student interests and attainments in writingg to stimulate creativity . . . Kaleidoscope . . . to provide campus newsg to stimulate thought and debate . . . N A SCOT larlequin timulating 1novating xperimenting lways searching for the best Joking among old and new 1 quest for the good, the true, fith us ne-act plays rith bite and significance Ihristmas productions of beauty 'pring plays of enchantment the relevant challenging with life playing with realitw lm. l ff ' is Inauguration impressive ceremony with the air of a pageant seniors in caps and gowns for the first time the official installation -v 4 X Q of our president long known and loved Baseball spring the all-American sport and the season for collegiate sports is almost over fav ang-rfi,wffaef0:l:vf,sf'ff x gg 0 ,ri -sf V- ik QQJQQ 56:31, V y ., J' ' ig: 4 . 1 GK ,-.Q 1 bl fi-r KQV, I I 1 I 'CS-L 'f 191 'NYJ I J . if S fsww' aff Ah, Wilderness ! the clock turni back the early 1900's young men were searching for meaning in those days, too I Spring Play -Q ff' 3 .. s ,, u .3 perhaps we can find meaning only in each other, only in being together usinging in the wilderness 99 there was a generation gap then boys had trouble with girls . X U5 9 9 . O 5. ' if ...nil Q' 1 :,. OH' -Campus Life E the year ends good-by to apartments which have become homes iff nights of cramming for exams ' . js ' 1 typing papers parties never to be forgotten all memories packed in boxes and sent home or to places unknown ,-- .4 - Cap and Gown Day abolish it? the question long and fiercely debated the answer .fm .L f 2 R54 E' 'vflilu X , , . w5mu v 0-WB! NO revised ceremony enjoyed by everyone tradition with change ii 'fu' Junior-Senior Prom the final fling Graduation the end or the beginning ZQQQQQ' Env., ' - N .4 mi-.:,.fu1vpwfU. W 59' A P- :'4:'-'1 - ,H . 5 X Vg, : M i , -Q lm V if Q ' 2 ,J L , P 4.5 A is ? ' Nl college is ending but life still continues and search we must The Mohawk our search here is over we Hll1St IIIOVC OII holly hinman -- editor david lefebvre susan cote leo raymond judith galli authority 1 ,IW 7 t?',WU Andrew S. Flagg Andrew S. Flagg President B.S.Ed., Massachusetts College of Artg M.Ed., North Adams State Collegeg graduate courses at Harvard and Boston University. George Jarck Dean of Students B.S., North Adams York University. John J. Grosz Director of Admissions John J. Komorek John J. Komorek Academic Dean n-:png-I A.B. Holy Cross Collegeg M.A. Boston Collegeg C.A.G.S., Bcgton Universityg Ed. University. State Collegeg M.A., New B.S., Northeastern Universityg M.A., Columbia University. Robert V. Hamilton John J. Grosz George Jarck Richard A. Sleeman Director of Training and Placement B.S. Fordham Universityg M.A., New York Universityg Ed.D., New York University. Robert V. Hamilton Director of Graduate and Continuing Studiesg Professor, Psychology. A.B., University of Oklahomag M.S., University of Oklahomag Ph.D., University of Nebraska. Richard A. Sleeman D., Boston I came to North Adams State Col- lege as an instructor the same year that the class of 1968 came as freshmen. I have stayed with the class for four years as advisor, and have a special fondness for it. I have found the class alert, respon- sive and enthusiasticg I have en- joyed teaching these people, as well as working with them on extra- curricular matters. I like to feel that we have grown together. ARNOLD G. BARTINI Clark H. Billings Ali M. Allmaker Assistant Professor, Departments of Philosophy and Physics B.S., Germany: M.S., State University of New York: M.Ed., North Adams State College. William S. Anderson, Jr. Professor of Psychology A.B., Union Collegeg M.A., Yale Universityg Pl1.D., Cornell. Robert Barden Assistant Professor, Department of Geography B.S., U.S. Naval Aademy at Annapolis: M.A., University of Colorado. Amold G. Bartini Assistant Professor, Department of English B.S., North Adams State Collegeg M.A., Boston College. I am very pleased to he a part of this warm, friendly and maturing institution. Clark H. Billings Instructor, Department of History B.A., University of New Hampshireg M.A., Florida State University. I i- 'S William S. Anderson, Jr. A - S, 'IA A fit it final . 417, r Robert Barden Arnold G. Bartini Richard P. Blakemore George F. Gloster Richard P. Blakemore Associate Professor, Department of Biology B.S., State University of New York at Albany: M.S., State University of New York at Albany. Frederick K. Bressette Chairman, Department of Englishg Director of the Tlieatreg Associate Professor of English and Speech. B.S., North Adams State Collegeg M.A., Co- lumbia Universityg Professional Diploma in the Teaching of College English, Columbia Univer- sityg Ed.D. fTheatre Artsl, Columbia Univer- sity. H. Lee Combs, Jr. Assistant Professor, Department of Geography B.A., Central Washington State Collegeg M.A., University of Washingtong M.Ed., University of Massachusetts. K. O. Davis Assistant Professor, Department of Education B.A., Drake University: M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. George F. Gloster Chairman, Department of Mathematics A.B., Boston Collegeg M.Ed., North Adams State Collegeg M.S.T., University of New Hampshire. Frederick K. Bressette H. Lee Combs, Jr. Rosalie B. Gwozdz John M. C. Hess Rosalie B. Gwozdz John M. C. Hess Instructor, Department of Modern Foreign Professor of Chemistry Languages B.S., Penn State Universityg M.S., University A.B., College of Our Lady of the Elmsg M.A., of Maine: Ph.D., University of Maine. Assumption College. Paul Mitchell Humora Suzanne M. Kemper Instructor, Department of Biology Head Librarian B.A., Boston Collegeg M.S., Northeastern Uni- B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology: versity. M.L.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 'X Q' Paul Mitchell Humora .lane Weiner LePage Suzanne M. Kemper Margaret M. Lanoue l 'g'l'vl,,f',-- Associate Professor Department of Education ' 'fin 'Z' B.S.E., North Adams State Normal School. M.Ed., North Adams State Collegeg B.S., Syra- - h' . . A Q55 cuse University. 7 .lane Weiner LePage Instructor, Department of Music B.Mus., Boston University, M.S., University of Massachusetts- Margaret M. Lanoue 105 Edmund K. Luddy Edmund K. Luddy Associate Professor, Department of Historyg Chairman, Humanities Division. A.B., Boston Collegeg A.M., Boston University. John T. McNulty John T. McNulty Associate Professor, Department of History A.B., Boston Collegeg M.A. iHistoryl, Boston Collegeg M.A.-lPhilosophyl, Boston College. William I. Mahoney Virginia Davis Morris Instructor, Department of Art Assistant Professor, Department of Art B.S., Massachusetts College of Art: M.A.T., B.S., Skidmore Collegeg M.Ed., North Adams Assumption College. State College. Louise E. Mulligan Virginia Davis Morris William J. Mahoney George W' Neel Louise E. Mulligan Instructor, Departments of English and Edu- cation B.S., Boston Universityg B.S., Bridgewater State College: M.Eng.Lit., Boston College. George W. Neel Associate Professor, Department of History B.S., Temple University: M.A., University of Pennsylvania: Ed.D., Rutgers University. Helen M. Neel I sometimes feel that NASC is un- dervalued and underrated by some of its student body, they are afflict- ed with a sort of 'grass is greener on other campuses' psychology. I happen to disagree. This college has turned out many well educated, well trained and successful school teach- ers particularly and this up to the present is what we have been prin- cipally concerned to do. lt can do the same for each of its students, depending of course on what each brings to it in the way of back- ground preparation, native intelli- gence, and, supremely, determina- tion and drive. 4'Buildings and fa- cilities play a part, a small part, teachers play a big part, but the student and his will to work is cru- cial. This has been known to over- come deficiencies in the first two, but not all the resources, human andfor material, of a Harvard or Yale have been known to overcome a deficiency in the letter. JOHN T. MCNULTY James R. Schoen Helen M. Neel Associate Professor, Department of English A.B., Dickinson College: A.M., Northwestern Universityg Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Ames Samuel Pierce Associate Professor, Chairman of the Depart- ment of History A.B., Harvard Collegeg A.M., University of Michigan. Patricia A. Prevey Instructor, Department of Physical Education B.S., Bridgewater State Collegeg M.Ed., Spring- field College. Ellen F. Schiff Associate Professor, Department of Modern Foreign Languages A.B., Syracuse University: A.M., Syracuse Uni- versity. James R. Sclioen Assistant Professsor, Department of Psychology B.S., U.S. Naval Academy: M.A., Ohio State University: Pl1.D., Catholic University. Ames Samuel Pierce Patricia A. Prevey Ellen F. Schiff William Seeley John H. Semon William Seeley John H. Semon Associate Professor, Department of Mathe- Professor, Department of Physical Science matics B.S., University of Connecticutg M.S., Comell B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Universityg PTi'.D., Cornell University. M.S., Williatns College. Margaret Mary Toole Robert R. Wheeler Associate Professor, Department of English Assistant Professor, Department of English A.B., Rosary College: A.M., Loyola University. B.A., Dartmouth Collegeg M.A., University of Massachusetts. Margaret Mary Toole William M' Young Robert R. Wheeler William M. Young Assistant Professor, Department of Mathe- i matics A.B., Syracuse Unnerstty. MHA., Princeton -... University. Joseph Zavattaro Director, Department of Physical Education B.S.E., North Adams State College: M.Ed., North Adams State College. Joseph Zavattaro U ui'4, o.I3'f 55' ,' 5.1, r l'yO f '41, J. ' fi P'1Mr'Mmw1 I.. W , 4' 9 0 sr Q, 14' . Q f Q , 966. ., x Q - - A M ' :A ,tu assoc1at1on Class of '71 I E C Donna M. Accetta Ar 1 Lynn M. Baker ,Q - Ki Y , K . ,. ' QT? A 4 ' '-. ' is if J' 6 F4111 lite ffaafl 'df Sandra L. Blake Richard R. Brodeur ' W i . ' ' r ' 2 A ,, ,,. ' 1 X A' I ft Stephen W. Bushway xl ' ini VIA-p Kim L. Anderson S fill t Jerome F. Baran ,,,,4:. 0,0 ,bas Steven R. Blake Frances A. Armstrong Katherine Angeli Lax ! Lynn M. Judith A. Barrett Bartlett , ,r- '7- 2 0 . V, 4 ' Y Clark Pamela J. Boisvert Boudreau 1 Margaret M. Brown 92- . .Q V Za' t -v S ,I ,loan M. Calcagni Diane C. Dennis R. Buletti Bullet: ' 1 Mary F. Therese M. Candiloro Candiloro Natalie L Babine David A. Babcock Eugene P. Diane Beaupre Bednarz F4 CJ Thomas P. Bou dreau Donna J. Briggs ' FA V... f CC,-r ' . ff Daniel Donna M. Burr Bushika 1 1 Thomas A. Frances M. Cardinal Carlow K I 'X fl? is Dennis A. Carsno NN ql Joann M. Codogni Joan F. Cza j a QE... qw if fi Wx Janet Driver ' e P5 Q' C9 v LAL Anne M. Fitzgibbons Donna L. Champagne Stephen W. Cody is as Dianne Dabrowski it - - A sv' ' V, Z ' L X. J A Barbara L. Duda Russell G. Furtado Wx f x Linda M. Chartrand Carol A. Collins Margaret S. Deane r Russell W. Durant J. I . 'J J Paulette A. Gagne I Ronald P. Chiasson Donna L. Conant 931' Susan V. Demeo L... f .- -'D ...V Cynthia C. Cichy I 1 ff' :f M. r I Ann M. Connor we-. , f ww ,' 1-rv 1 Elaine B. Diamond Janice R. Faber -av.. I vs , W 4' ' John J. Estes f KN Michael C. Caleucia James R. Gallagher .. 17 -A '77 wal' Christine E. Cluirmont p,- qj ff 'Y SNK' vu 4 Susan E. Crandall ..--9 Robert A. Divitto Daniel Fitzgerald Joann E. Celaznik I W . -s 5 LEE UN X I 110 1 Kirt E. George - mf Vincent J. Guerino Robert F. Hodecker Frances E. Johnson James F. Kenny Alfred A. Linda M. Giovino Girard Q fv- ' fa-Fzixf' Anne M. Susan M. Haddad Hakes if . ' 1 1 'PN i .+ n J . 50 , f 5 A ' 1: aaan ' Q. Jane K. Glenn H. Holmes Hurter 4 ,gg .Sv -if Y - I t ' 1 ' X. Sandra Joan S. Joyce Kass Paul G. Elizabeth J. Kenyon Komorek Andrew J. Giza Arlton E. Handy Lawrence V. Gould '29 Kathleen E. Harrington Ernest R. Mark A. Iacovelli Iacuessa 5, R , V .. if! S , ' xx Q Jw J . . Margaret A. Ellen T. Kazlauskas Kelleher 5' M is ' Carol A. Donnis A. Konvelski Kostek ' as ll x lr 4 M 42. M Q1 l w funn I , l -1, '- z , Y- Kihei., .4 ff Scott E. Graham ev. 5. KJ ...ja tv 1 f William 0. Herrick --fr Ralph D. Jennings Nancy A. Kemp Geraldine Kurpaska 11' Carolyn J. Paula M. Kuzia Landry Ln--nv' Carolyn Richard E. Leadbetter LeBlanc V, ! f -4 1 fr .- George A. Joseph J. Marshall Martin ,QQ A N Nwltf Q , 9A - ' iz' 'a s v A fi Linda M. Julie A. Mitchell Moran Q.. Lois Ann Donna L. N ovacek Novakowski .uv .fiwvi mx ,X-. m 4 w 1 f O' ft Kristin J. Lapine Philip A. Lefevre fir 1 A43 min? .QD H , 5 f g' 'L' urn' ' sl i':iv.. 'i1 af Elizabeth A. Meaney f Virginia R. Morin Maureen A. O'Connor wir 'axil- Q' 'il' 0 Susan M. Lariviere . 'A' p 4 ' a , E su A .f ' Joseph J. Lipa 'K If V1 1 ,, . 5 X17 Thomas R. Melendy . Jx Kathleen D. Mowry 'x 'Sl .CJ .,,- 1 1 swf' Marsha L. 0'Grady .. Bemard J LaRoche s pg f Ronald C. Loring r' Q ,X 'fr . John E. Midura -Qu il . L Y 2,11 , 2 ' X , 1 Allen E. Murdock Einar O. Oleson Richard C. Leah Donna M. Mandeville Moseph L. Misiaszek Linda M. Nelson David G. Owens ,rf ' Q..4 1 u ...L r ' Robert E. Leonard Diana M. Petrucci Pillarella Plant iv E7 Bonnie L. Rayner Karen A. Daniel J. Reardon Record Ellen O. Leonette M. Andre J. Robert Rogers Roy Y Michael J. Patricia S. Edward M. S01-10011 Sharkey Shartrande x . Qi ' ' ,, of Y A 1 Susan A. Patricia A. Michael S. Sormunen Spolford Stephenson A . 'N I 4 -tg X 1 x Susan M. Podienski Marion A. Reed A X --7 ,l'f-f' H Q Lawrence J . Ryan 4 451 1 1 Darleen A. Simon Nancy A. Swercewski X Bonnie James J. Price Pyra . 1 ,A Ellen A. Robert C. Renton Rivard Christine A. Francis E. Saliba Sauve Margaret A. Skowron 'V sf .I Donna M. Symanski Barbara I Smith Janice M. Tenczar 1.3 ' V 'S M . an H' A . V , . -7' 1! If , -:Q A' 5 Jane A. Deborah L. Mary F. Jane H. Joanne M. Beverly M Tetlow Thompson Tietgens Trela Trimarchi Vadnais Nancy M. Mariann L. Bruce E. Nancy E. Judith E. Valotta Vecellio Vincelette Ward Wood fx E qw wi' 115 Class of '70 - , 1 . I . . A. mx, , .- l v 'N ' m 1 Christine A. Dale R. Accetta Agar -fu? 'Y' Barbara A. Daniel W. Bailey Baker Y .- . 'J I -51 Robert L. Valerie M. Betters Bialecki oz' ff ,.. as , 35' f f Hg V ' Donna M. Ann K. Bona Bongiolatti 'J .0 ,,, . N4 ' Carleen C. Bonnie L. Cairns Calnan 'Q 1 J Donald F. Gabriele A. Alcombright Alt x 'im Allan F. Julie A. Bates Battaini ff . Bonnie J. Philip N. Bianchi Bleau Anita M. Margaret Bonneville Borowick John J. Constance E. Candiloro Carson sl Michael Armata Elizabeth J. Begin 'FQ X 'i ll fi f. v Lorraine J. Bohl fill' Bruce A. Boucher Out Thomas A. Cary Jane K. Arvidson Barbara A. Bergeron . pw if i r l . '.i Benjamin B. Bolt Nancy J. Burnette S0 Nancy A. Cetti Marilyn J. Patrick C. Chalmers Chaloux Mary P. Connolly Donna M. Dami Stanley S. Dudziak Beverly A. Gebauer .'g:..f,-,fl 4- A , . 'C-l 'Y i x ga: . 2 Barbara J. Coolong Q l N K. 4 .5 x Michael E. Davine , A ,Y fs 1-44 Sandra Duprey 'Ill' X , 5 ,fl ' .. ' Q Ardis E. Gilbert Jennifer A. Chenard Arthur J. Costa '3 Ronald R. Dill William Fairs 3' 1 .ilx John W. Grande 3- 5-' e Q Roy E. Chelsey Charlene C. Cowell Maryanna E. Disanti Diane Ferrero Emest If Dale Granger pg r. ' 0.4 A Ss.. Joseph R. Cleary 015 Joan E. Cwiertniewicz 1244 x , fi Kathleen Disco 6-4 3 Y K Q X' 1' Emest Filiault f' If IV' v .Q 4-,ik . Maryanne Gwozdz Gregory J. Coleman nr- Q? Stephen P. Dallmeyer r X-U Stanley Dubek 4 X 5 W 'info' Y 5?sS1sa' A :-.: 1 . ' 4, Linda M. Garofano xx N' .. 1' , , . ' z Donna M. Hartlage V 52 9 'Y 4-1 -I . Q. 4 L ' av I i .1 Hassett David William F. Maureen M. Hearn Herman n--3. 'Y ai i. A W A 1, Ik , 'lf - i 1 Frances K. William Diane C. Jajko Jenkinson Johnson 'Q . 1 an 3- Y Suzanne Donald J. John W. Kirby Klos Kovolski ' Lucille H. Elizabeth Laura G. Langer Lansing Laversa 'D 7 419' . -i I ig, 35, xi-af ff ' Floyd P. William J. Christine J. I-Owry Luzis Mach Virginia M. Hess f 'Z' f ,, Maria A. J ones 'U' , r all rw I.1' Norma M. Lafleur Bryan F. LaBeau n a x V, ,. 7 Gerald W. Maddan David C. Hine Z Paul Kasputis Gary A. Lamoureaux Alice B. Lefebvre X ,. 'G' f' - 'pau A Barbara M. Mann l' Geraldine L Hollister 5 .f l Linda M. Kirby X 3? IG? Dennis N. Lane Constance Lorion , 41 '- 1 I Carol E. Marsh Michael Martin F, :- Anne L. Nelson 2 Gail A. Pasierbiak . .- l. l' iv- 1 N. 1 ff L X Ronald E. Ruel 'F' ff y 3 f A X MN , 'iw Barbara A. Skowronski Beverly L. Mickey V . 3 X ,, M' an 1 Susan L. Nelson Sharyn M. Pastemak an My Susan A. Saunders nv 1 -.- -- I an fd ' K N. IA Donna M. Storz Charlotte A. Miczek if James L. Noel Sandra M. Pleau Frederick J. Scully Lauri Tatro iv Lynn C. Mitchell s .U 'cv 'ff' Janet M. Nowak Shirleyanne Prosack Richard R. Sherman David Thane f - A A 2 '1f?'s'al. 4 fillglf ' if 5. 5. If L lrfgm G. U y 'Q I' ' S047 516.3 Lo 'fbqq fu-'is Eafiwf... g. Elaine Morris Donna P. Oleszewski if lr' 1 ,IQ , n--4 , l I uw- Pig I 0 Elizabeth L. Randall Nancy H. Shippee 1'- N.-' u Marilyn Thomas Paul C. Morse .JA I .Q V if ll he f li , Thomas F. Partenope Michael B. Ronan Thomas Sinopoli ,csvvx ' Qs' il Ke-4? Karen Thorpe 3 ,av , cs: 9 f eff , I Ei' :VE 0 1 'I X x . Janet L. Elizabeth A. John W. Dora S. James E. Barbara A Tracy Trimarchi Tytula Uliano West Wilson Theodore S. Zatorski Dorothyann Frances Atkinson Bachand Ruth Bedell 8,3 Q Anne Cernak Y David Jane Clark Clark X 1 x ,, PA X- Robert Patricia Conway Cokke .gl Susan Baglioni Richard Bryson K r Ronald Chapman W if? 44 'R ,X , ' Y H F .rr a. fb' ' ' '1 .fif Patricia Cogan Robert Cooper Neil Baker Ruth Burdick Francis Cichowskl Robert Colby r' . 11' Qi cfs Thomas Davies ,ff x 1 .X 123 'fi p-,. xil, '. Robert Davis an 1 Q nn.- Charlene Elder David Fleming Janice Girard Donna Hess Dennis Diefendorf F, X ., ' 'bl ' fi ,, Av , ff- Bruce Elsensohn 4? L-I John Flynn 9 15 N -v .W A 9 N Marcia Goudreau l I .jk 1, ' K Ay' H51 K. , Q '..q-fI?b5 'f.f ' i 'bf -' :Qj':..'i H5 1 Ann Horton Elizabeth DiLego h I E' on ,-..-n .1 Richard Falcon , -, X45 f A , 5 4'- 59' -- '...S'---,. ..'7-- Patricia Fontano 'Ui T .,, f in ' V xiii' John Graham i,,. Q.,-1' . f 1 4 R r i . Marceline Hoye Paul Dubois 1-5- -,. A ABL, li '- '.- ' ww ' ., ,N .l ,4 '. .LP . ,.. Sharon Farrell :Ka V A f 7 Michael Furlong A Ellen Griggs ff-'Fix' 5 . . 4.5 , I I tl 'j 'J i Alice lacuessa ' A Patricia Duffy Richard Field his S , Richard Gagnon X fs i 'n,.x v-9 l Ellen Guiltinan ' x x 'xxx A I Robert Ianitelli Nancy Dunn 3 4 I 4 P 1 John Flaherty .ludith Galli 'T1' Carolyn Gwozdz Sf I--.4 Constant J akoboski Cary 1 anulewicz I4 f Katherine LaChance Mary Lepera C Florence Carol Brian McFarland McKeon McLaren Joan William Bonnie Morawiec Morey Morin wx 4 ,, 1 .J Pamela Jowett ?' x 6' x Marilyn Lamont GCS , M V .' 'l'3g33 Z fu x ' iff Rosamond Sheila McCarthy McCroary Mary Barbara Meany Michaels Kathleen Patricia Murphy Murphy im Virginia Kittler Barbara LeBeau 9 . U tt' , sfl' Dennis McGeary '19 f-J' V J ' 9 :Sta Lisa Miller 521 pg, , .Q ' I .- ffm ' -. ,' .lf . 4:5-ima f'?fM7:i: Linda Neveu 2 iff- 4 4. Ib-Q 1---.Ln 0-I 1 El TSI ,- Q 4 5 Judith John Dane Nowell O'Connell Olsted ,lf-i..aN . 1 11 I xr- fn ' E QQFJ' n ' 'N H s f gui r ' 1 . SN Michaele Marsha Mary Powers Price Raschdorf ,- P xi ., Q X V' ' , V F'-P . . CNW f If tif? T P aff? A , sv ,Q Joseph Cheryl Paula Rogge Ruhman Scarbeau Q 5 1 Enver Bmce Donna Softic Sokolove Sommer W 1 P , 4 L. ,g 'l , S' V is 4 L ' L. nf , bl Dawn Brian Eugene Straight Steady Sullivan lg- as FN, W. 5 1 Katherine O'Neill -gli F Christine Richard x Denise Sheahan 4 s 5- 1' 1' . Sherrie Spooner Stanley Sylwanovicz 45--G., ' 1'-'t it . NJ , .1 -' ' A ,:': ?1:-'ggifr 4 ' Q 4 ,,. A vo 'l ff 0 N 9 ' Rose Pappas 1 f ., M X ,, ,fi i c John Richards X fs Stephen Smachetti Lauri Spohert as 3, f .V , , ff- I by fr I Richard Syriac 1 v 'J - 'L7' . Mary Piretti ii 'WT V I Edward Roberts 0 5? W. :1 airs .loyce Smith ' -vs Paul Sprague I J I William Taft Zenia Tamowsky e? Martin Yarmac Mary Elizabeth Taylor Thomas Zabek sw ik 'ai Rita Michele Sharyn David Trifone Tristany Vigna Vissoe IP'- ' We will remember Familiar faces Y 3 'S rw A gm EK' 2 X 9' ,. . Hz 26 -W' D' L ' 2 x., .. 4,232 2' ,ax I .1'Q5:fJ Q ' U, '- S-dizgxfff xi ,JZ 'QJSV5 - '- -1-IW '41 .1 vb +- u ' fx. -fig., ' vggp ,Wg U . , ' I ,. wp' .ggi . vgfi- ,F 'Q 1 91 A E . ? iz? M1--w.,1+Im1y., 1- 4 - A , 4. 5' 4 W af ' , :' , lil 1 ,gig ' ' , G41 'H' , L+ x ,ga ,Ig ,Q .. ' . hgflg if'Mf+ i' 'VS N- tl' ' ww - ' 'MQW mv., T .IW,,,w.4.,., Y lust Q9-'O v . ' -' ourselves -wb' Fthr Q5 TERRY GAY ADAMOLI Lee English Glee Club 1,2g Lambda Iota Tau 3,4, secretary-treasurer 3. PETER O. ANDREW Springfield History Class President l.3,4: Senator 2: Orien- tation Committee 2.3.41 Activities Com- mittee Chairman 2: Winter Carnival Chairman: Circle K Club: Who's Who in Amerivan Colleges and Universities. VINCENT BEAUDIN Adams Mathematics BRENDA BAKER Clarksburg Elementary Education 5? KAREN A. lllCl.I, ' ' Pittyheld Elf-xnentary Pldur-zxlion Class Sevrvtary 2.3.41 ,llllll0l'-Sf'lll0l' Prom V0-f'l1Z1ll'l1Hlll. -.I ROBERT ARTHUR BEEBE North Adams Biology S0f'i'f1l'I Varsity Baseball: Kappa Delta Phi. LINDA BIALAS Adams Elementary Education FFM Honor Society. JAMES P. BIGELOW Adams Biology Basketball 1,23 Basketball Coach fFreshmenl . Bawhall 1.2 15 DOLORES CHARRON BRULE North Adams Elementary Education ueen's Court, Sophomore Prom. CHARLOTTE B. BOLT North Adams English Co-Editor Echo: Lambda Iota Tau. BRUCE BOISVERT North Adams History JUDITH A. BURNS Brookline History nr- ff? 44 ALBERTA R. CILLI Williamstown Elementary Education RONALD R. COTE North Adams Mathematics H. .IURCEN COMBS Bennington, Vermont History Orientation Committee 2: International Relations Club 2,3,4, president 3,43 Program Committee 33 Assembly Com- mittee 3.4: FEM Honor Societyg Photog- raphy Editor Mohawk '68. :K A arf' so -51, ' li ,K-.r l ll I .Law , I' N ' SUSAN M. fCULLENl COTE North Adams English Lambda Iota Tau, President 4: Harle- quin 3.4: The Crass Harp: Co-editor Mohawk '68, 135 BARBARA F. COUTURE Adams Mathematics FFM Honor Society. ROBERT MARTIN CRAMER North Adams History 1 ' 'S'fir'! .jgfljif QL -J -1 2 THERESA A. CWIERTNIEWICZ North Adams Mathematics FFM Honor Society. CYNTHIA FRANCES DAMIANO Adams Elementary Education 1 , N 2 I 1 . to f' Ks i - Q F! I 'rjgjf N. ANNE MARIE Dr-tlll.0lS Adams Elcmcntary Education Public Relations Ofiif-cr 4. NOELLA MARY DEMEO HENRY W. DERUSHA. JR. North Adams Weston Elementary Education Elementary Education FFM Honor Society. Circle K. ff V., DANIEL F. DESANTIS Pittsfield History Baseball l,2.3,4, captain 4: Soccer 2 MARGARET E. DICKINSON North Adams Elementary Education ANNE L. DUPUIS North Adams PATRICIA E. DUBIS Adams History Judicial Court 2. cf' T fY7 Elementary Education Glee Club I,2,3,4, pianist 2,3,4g Orienta- tion Committee 2,3,4 Co-Chairman 43 Winter Carnival Co-Chairmang Stunt Night Co-Chairmang Senator 3,4, Senate PR Officer 3,43 Class PR Ollicer 2g Student.Faculty Curriculum Committeeg Inaugural Committeeg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MICHAEL DZIOK Adams Mathematics gn VWYQI 3: if ' it' Y -. 5. 2 LEO E. ETHIER Upton History Orientation Committee 2,3,4: Circle K. President 43 Inaugural Committee. BERNARD B. FAVREAU Adams Mathematics Halloween Dance: Sophomore Prom: Science Club 2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3,4. 5-JT. 'Q F C1 .1-,-',,. WILLIAM I. FIELDS Dalton English Berkshire Community College PRISCILLA L. FERREIRA North Dartmouth Elementary Education Clee Club 1,2,3,4, Mohawk Motels 4: Newman Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 4: Harlequin l.3,4: Delta Psi Omega 3.4. Sec-Treas. 4: Orientation Committee 2. 3,4, Secretary 3, Co-Chairman 4: Woman of the Year. 4 RICHARD E. FROST Burlinton ,., KATHLEEN M. FLYNN Adams Elementary Education Montana State University Glee Club: FFM Honor Society. KURT A. GABEL, JR. ' Pittsfield Hifntory Hvrksllire Community College Mathematics Senator 23 Debating Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President MARILYN lDONOVANl GATTUSO North Adams Elementary Education Clee Club 1,2.3.4, President 4: FFM Honor Society 2.3.4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4: Newman Club l,2,3, Secretary 23 Orientation Committee 2: Winter Carni- val: Senator l,2.3,4. T tx 'ff . DENNIS D. CIORDANO Pittsfield DAVID I.. CIROUX Adams History Circ-le K: FFM Honor Society E History FFXI Honor Society. CAROLYN J. CIBE Westfield Elementary Education Cheerleader 1.2.31 Class Treasurer 2. RALPH E. HICKS Spencer History International Relations Club 1.2.3.-1. Treasurer 3,4: Newman Club l.2.3.4, President 2. .Q Z ICM TRACY B. JAHN. JR. SYLVIA JAMROS Pittsfield Adams Biology Biology Berkshire Community College Orientation Committee 2.3: Debatin Society: Wlinter Carnival. a ' gin i QUN 'viii ,,, I HOLLY ANN HINMAN Lanesborough History FFM Honor Societyg Editor Mohawk '68. Li JOYCE ELEANOR KELLAR Pittsfield Elementary Education MICHAEL J. KENDALI, Dalton Mathematics THOMAS J. KENNY Springfield Chemistry FFM Honor Sm-iety: Kappa Delta Phi. IU' ,r'f x M .IV JUDITH E. KESS Brookline HiQtory SUSAN K. KIELTYKA Adams Elenwntary Ecluvation 4 IANE LOUISE KING North Adams English Harlequin 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4: Delta psi Omegag Lambda Iota Tau. ROSEMARY JEANNE LABELLE Marlboro Elementary Educatlon Class Treasurer Ig Clee Club 1,21 Orientation Committee 2,3,4g Sophomore Prom Queen: Winter Carnival Court: Dorm Council 4. 3-ebb if W 4 '1 .. wwe L ,25- DOUGLAS LEBLANC Spencer History Worr-ester Junior College: Assumption College. 5 - RY. Q. , ,fx - ig! 'H my , ,dy ,aw ,, wifi 3 Q fl'f'f'.3 .gt meg facifrrl t, 3.1 31 , 1 EILEEN LEADBETTER New Bedford Elementary Education FFM Honor Society: Newman Club, President 4. xii DAVID E. LEFEBVRE Pittsfield Biology Harlequin 23.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Delta Psi Omega: Class Vive President 3: Managing Editor Nascot 4: Co-Chain man Winter Carnival: Co-Editor M0- Illllfk '63. WILLIAM MAI-IFR Norwood Elementary Education Class President 2: Senator 3: Senate Treasurer 4. BELINDA MELVIN Pittsfield Biology Dorm Council 3: President Hoo ac Hall 4: Inauffural Committee 4: Wlmter Car nn al Queen 4. CHERYL NASH Pittsfield Elementary Education MADELINE F. NELSON Pittsfield Elementary Education Hofstra University International Relations Club: Glee Club: Co'Chairman Junior-Senior Prom. S417 Zi V F. Q32 5 Q sex pm SANDRA J. MILLER Atbol Elementary Education Christian Assor-iation. W RONALD .l. NUGAI Pittsfield Elementary Education Glee Club 3.4, Vice President 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3.4. Q? SHIRLEY A. PARADISE Wfiliiamstown Elementary Education -v--9. .IANE H. PACIOREK Adams English Orientation Committee 4. JOHN A. PIETREWICZ Webster Elementary Education Sacred Heart Scholasticate, Pomfret Center, Connecticut. Cheerleader i,2: Orientation Committee 2,3,4. ANTHONY GEORGE PLANSKY North Adame History t 0' ,,,-i A IUDITH POLAK Adams English FFM Honor Society: Clee Club: Lamb- da Iota Tau: Judo Club. Z9 KAREN KKRUGJ PLANSKY North Adams Elementary Education DAVID W, POTTLE Everett History Kappa Delta Phi, Vice President 4 Baseball 1. LEO FRANCIS RAYMOND Williamstown History Harlequin l,2,3,4, PR Ollicer 4: Delta Psi Omega, President 4: Senator 3,4. 'I' FRANCIS E. REARDON Pittsfield Matlieliultics Frederick College Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. PRISCILLA R. REICHERT MICHAEL R. REILLY Danvers Pittsneld Elementary Education History Christian Association, President 3,4. Basketball 23 Baseball 1.2,3,4, Captain 4. If? MARIORIE R. RICE Shelburne Falls Winter Carnivalg Christian Association ,, LYDIA ANN RODAK I Springfield A Elementary Education X? ' . ROBERT F. RIVERS Dalton History Springfield College Baseball 23 Soccer 3. MACAIRE LOUISE ROSSI Pittsfield Elementary Education KAREN fKNIEPFERl ROUSSEAU Adams Elementary Educatlon Westfield State College ROBERT GEORGE ROY Willizlmstowvn Mathematics WENDY A. SANDERS North Adams English Class Secretary 1: FEM Honor Societyg Lambda Iota Tau: Newman Club, Treasurer: Echo, Editor 3. GERALDINE MARY SHANAHAN Groveland Elementary Education 3. DONALD F. SENECAL Clarksburg Elementary Education Kappa Delta Phi. . Westfield 3 Medical Technolo y LAURIE JEAN sTAsKo 1 ' U 44 zfw A CAROL A. SICILIANO North Adams Elementary Education Class Treasurer 3,4. RICHARD W. STEELE North Adarnc A lllatliematics Class Vive Prexiclent 4. CHARLEEN M. STOWELL New Bedford History Class PR Officer 33 Harlequin l,2,3,4 President 4: Delta Psi Omega: lnterna tional Relations Club, Secretary. If +-...gp -,---Q, SAILXII-ANNE 'l'.fXYl,OR Pittsficltl Ell'IIlPlllLll'y Erluvution llrwkxlmire- ffommunity 1iOllf'gl' JAMES ROBERT SWEET Hopcrlule Biology ' M I-.- U9 1: ,347 -0-ni -.of vi' I N 52.2 P, . . 19 -A ' ' 1 69 ,v V ,fi-9i3i,: 3 - 4, .. la 3 ag' 95 ef1lv bf N . -X .. kt ' ' , 2.1,QyA,4, L, . . JOHN J. SULLIVAN, JR. Fall River Elementary Education Basketball 1.3: Orientation Committee HJ, J 2 3.4-' Circle K' Senator 4. l Q , - . MARY ANN TRUDEAU Bevket English 4 CHARLES HENRY VIENS North Adams Elementary Education Berkshire Community College ' -I 1 , BARBARA IRENE WASSEL West Lynn Medical Technology Harlequin 1,2,3: Delta Psi Omega. faq., PETER C. TUSCINSKI GreenHeld History Philosophy Club. rv-1, JANICE M. WHEELER Clarksburg English va Pk F 5, 7 K l 7 '13 CLAIRE-LOUISE WOOD North Adams English Senator 2: Newman Club, Vice Premi- dent 3: FFM Honor Society, President 4: Lambda Iota Tau. DAVID P. ZAPPULA North Adams Chemistry ,,..-ni if DENIS M. ZIENIINSKI Pittsfield JONAS ZIEMINSKI Pittsfield Biology History LOUIS A. AXT North Adams Biology MARYLOU A. BENCIVENGA Pittsfield Elementary Education BEATRICE HOPE BENTON Tokyo, Japan Chemistry MARILYN T. iGALLESEl CARLSON North Adams English MARY LOU CHAFFEE Pittsfield Elementary Education ANITA CATHERINE CONSOLINI West Stockbridge Mathematics DAVID THOMAS ELWOOD Pittsfield Elementary Education THOMAS JOSEPH GRENHAM Quincy History LYNDA I. HOMICH Pittsfield English MEREDITH E. JOHNSTON Pittsfield Elementary Education LAWRENCE C. .IOWETT Adams Elementary Education JAMES P. KEENAN Pittsfield Chemistry JAMES B. KOLDIS Turnz-rs Falls History NANCY ANN KUNCE Pittsfield History ARNOLD .IOHN LISCOMBE Quincy Elementary Education ANNE MARIE MCDONALD Greenfield Elementary Education ROBERT HENRY MELLE Pittsfield History ALFRED JOSEPH NESTI Braintree History MICHAEL .IOHN O'NEIL North Adams Mathematics NANCY ELIZABETH RODDA Pittsfield Elementary Education PAMELA P. ROGERS New Lebanon, New York Elementary Education BRADFORD CHARLES SHIMMON Dalton History DAVID PAUL SIMON North Adams English FRANCES H. SMEGAL Pittsfield Mathematics '-54.4.9 a 1: Tl- Q I ,hu-,,,, 4 M ii 5' ' ,.,...,,,, gre!! J f Q ' . '. ...L ,V ,-u-- Y, c 1 f 1 1 I I i ,.. ,,, X ,fri ', , 'f '-Q . - N . ww X Q wad 4. . ,ff .M V, Am, fi Q ,gm dw n 1 ' . '-5 ,, - , A' fi 99 0' 'f 'fh- 'f: '-as 5 Q too fast too slowly unnoticed. 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