Lyndon State College - Northern Lights Yearbook (Lyndonville, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

LYNDON STATE COLLEGE LYNDON CENTER, VERMONT Co-Editors: Karin Herz Jerry Belski Contents ... . . . Lyndon . . . Dedication . . . Board of Trustees . . . President . . . Deans . . . Faculty . . . Staff . . . Organizations . . . Undergraduates . . . Seniors . . . Personalities 7 BURKLYN CAMPUS 3 6 7 8 9 10 II 13 14 4 16 ADMINISTRATION 17 Seated (left to right) William O. Moeser, Vice-chairman; Ruth W. Page, secretary; Walter N. Cook, chairman; and James G. Gise, treasurer. Standing (left to right) John Downs, Charles Dollard, Arthur B. Elliot, E. Craig Wilson, Robert E. Babcock, Provost: and Franklin Smallwood. Board Of Trustees Vermont State Colleges 18 Dedication VIRGINIA WALSH JARDINE Friend of the College and for ten years its Librarian, Virginia Jardine contributed unselfishly of her talents and energies to make the Library a pleasant and rewarding place of work and leisure. Through her invariably cordial relationships with her faculty colleagues, she encouraged their involve- ment in the growth of the book collection and the enhancement of its quality. She saw the Library through lean years of inadequate space and pitifully small book budgets to its removal into splendid new quarters with an assured rate of rapid growth. In it all, she showed an attractiveness of personality and refinement of character which endeared her to students, faculty, and staff. It was not alone the College which benefited from the grace and charm of this unassuming great lady, but the community at large. It knew the devotion and self sacrifice of Virginia Jardine in Church work. Girl Scouts, and a host of unheralded contributions toward community betterment. She will long be missed, on the Hill as in the town. 20 ROBERT E. LONG President Lyndon State College President’s Message No member of the Class of 1967 can have escaped an almost overwhelming feel- ing of change as he compares the College he entered with the College from which he graduates. In this he is no different from the graduates of any College that is alive and growing, nor indeed from Lyndon graduates who have preceded him in recent years or will follow him down through the 60’s and 70’s. Yet for this par- ticular class the change is probably more impressive—and perhaps more poignant— than for others. Since September 1963 a new group of buildings has risen across the road from Vail Hall, and more are under construction. The internal arrangements of the Vail Complex have been altered and more dramatic changes are in prospect. The ladies who in 1963 claimed Vail as home now live in Wheelock, and the less beau- tiful part of the undergraduate body roam freely through what was formerly a no- man’s land. A converted manure-cellar has been reconverted from the college dining hall to science labs and a rudimentary student center replaces what was bookstore, post-office, laundry, and classrooms. A cramped library has moved to spacious quarters, bequeathing its former location to an expanded bookstore. Administrative offices have moved about in an endless succession of apparently meaningless changes. More important, the academic programs which culminate in the 1967 degree are stronger and more adaptable to individual needs than those which produced earlier degrees. New opportunities have become available and new resources have been drawn upon to make possible a richer college experience. The students themselves have changed—in numbers, in quality, in character. Only in teaching and administrative personnel has there been relative stability, and even here there have been added re- freshing new personalities and significant new responsibilities. Change can be a disturbing thing, particularly to seniors who contemplate it through a nostalgic haze. But it is also vital, absolutely necessary to a living institution. While to none of us is given the wisdom which will ensure that all change is good, I am persuaded that the changes the Class of 1967 has seen in its four years here will appear on balance to have been for the good of the College and its graduates, in 1967 or any other year. To the Class of 1967 change should appear especially good, for this class has been an integral and important part of progress. There can be little doubt that you graduate stronger and better prepared. Something is always lost through change. Whatever may have been lost here— intimate size, old dormitory spaces, the ''atmosphere” of a crowded dining hall, drafty classrooms—I trust that pride of institution has not been sacrificed. If you can look about you as you graduate and say I’m glad I went to Lyndon!”—and mean it— then change has not been in vain. The faculty and staff of your College cherish the hope that this may be so and extend the most cordial wishes for your success and happiness. ROBERT T. RICKERT B.A. University of Minnesota; M.A. University of Miami; Ph.D. University of Birmingham (England) 22 Director Of Student Personnel WILLIAM B. DAVIS B.A. Wesleyan University B.D. Andover Newton Theo- logical School Student Personnel Sendees derive from the fact that college students have bodies and emotions as well as minds. Students are not only learning machines : they are also people. Some- how an environment has to be created and maintained in which these people can pursue their intellectual ends with a minimum of inter- ference from bodily and emotional demands. The Director of Student Personnel at Lyndon, who is responsible directly to the President, is concerned to maintain such an environment. His duties include the admission of new students and the placement of graduates; such student welfare matters as health services, housing fa- cilities, and counselling; student activities and government; student financial aid; and relations with parents, police, clergymen, merchants, and other off-campus persons with whom students have occasional dealings. In general, the Director broods over the student's out-of-classroom life. 23 t- Business Manager ROBERT B. MICHAUD B.S. St. Michael's College 24 Librarian DANIEL G. CLARK D.A. Edinburgh College of Art; B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University; M.L.S. Graduate School of Library Service, Rutgers the State University ROBERTA SIMMONS Assistant Librarian FACULTY As you leave Lyndon you take with you certain mementos of your college experiences. Among these arc your Bachelor of Science degree certified by the Board of Vermont State Colleges; a transcript of your grades certified by the Dean of the College; and a cumulative point average determined by the Recorder and verified by the Academic Standards Committee. The most sig- nificant memento, however, is neither of these. Rather it is the knowledge you have acquired in your years at Lyndon—through your course work, in the library, and from the extra-curricular functions. A college faculty has pretensions in believing that they were principally re- sponsible for this acquisition of knowledge. In this respect, the faculty at Lyndon is no different than any other. Furthermore, we hope that you have learned not only the facts and techniques that make up so much of your education—we hope that you have also de- veloped the wisdom to apply your education in your future lives. And we hope that by our examples, in- adequate though at times they may have been, we have instilled in you a moral commitment to educate others. 28 PETER M. BROWN, Chairman B.Mus. Oberlin College M.Mus. University of Illinois Music TbJb J ANNE M. DORSAM B.Mus. Oberlin College M.Mus. New England Conservatory of Music PAUL J. P. DORSAM B.Mus., B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed. New England Conservatory of Music 29 ESTHER S. BUSSELL, Chairman B.S., Ed.M. Boston University Education 30 CHARLES E. JACOBS A.B. Franklin and Marshall College M.Ed. Temple University DORIS M. WELLS B.S. University of Vermont M.A. Columbia University WALTER C. HASENFUS B.S. Boston College M.Ed. University of Maine 31 English MARY F. BISSON, Chairman B.S.; A.M. Columbia University ROBERT T. RICKERT B.A. University of Minnesota M.A. University of Miami Ph.D. University of Birmingham (England) D. KURT SINGER B.S. Danbury State College M.A. Yale Uni- versity ROBERT E. HURLEY A.B. Indiana University A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University H. FRANKLIN BAKER, III B.F.A. Kent State University 33 Physical Education DUDLEY S. BELL, Chairman B.S., M.A. Springfield College 35 Foreign Languages HERBERT Di GIOIA, Chairman A.B. Boston University MANUEL LAVERDE Istituto do LaSalle, Bogota Escuela de Bellas Artes, Bogota 36 PAUL F. STOCKWELL A.B., Ed.M. Tufts University N. A. DOBERCZAK A.B., Polytechnic Institute, Lviv, Ukraine; M.A., PhD. Warsaw University S.G.G.W., Poland Natural Science 38 BALLARD E. EBBETT, JR. B.A., M.A. University of Wyoming FRANCIS L. DOUGLAS B.Ed. Plymouth State College M.S. University of New Hampshire DONALD H. MILLER A.B., M.A. State University, Albany, N.Y. 39 KALMAN S. TOTH, Chairman B.S., M.S., M.E. Ferencz Jozsef University of Science, Szeged, Hungary Mathematics NORMAN AUGER B.A. University of Vermont ALBERT J. OUELLETTE B.S. University of Vermont 41 SUSAN C. GALLAGHER, Chairman B. S. Colorado University A.M. Columbia University C. A.S. University of Maine Psychology PAUL B. CONDON B.A. Park College M.A. Boston University ARTHUR F. CONSTANTINI B.S., M.S. University of Bridgeport Social Science 44 . LnnJ ROBERT H. DIXON B.A. University of Denver M.A. University of Colorado ANN ELIZABETH GARAHAN B.A. St. Joseph's College for Women; L.L.B. St. John’s University School of Law; M.S.S. Fordham University School of Social Service WILLIAM MAIER A.B. Princeton University Administrative Personnel PATRICIA DuBOISE Secretary to the Dean LOUISE DANIELS Secretary to the President 46 MARGARET STEVENS Recorder NANCY MOORE Bookkeeper OPAL WEBBER Snackbar Manager TED BAUMAN Manager of Saga Service 47 BETTY M. RICKERT Public Relations ARLINE HAMEL Bookstore Manager Resident Directors VIRGINIA BUTTERFIELD Wheelock Hall I MR. AND MRS. ELTON METZ Vail Manor 49 Maintenance Department PAUL MARTIN GEORGE CARPENTER BUD CARPENTER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds JIM PIPER CY HAMEL EARL ROBINSON Mail Clerk 51 53 Jerry Belski Editor-in-Chiej Joan Curtis Art Editor Karen Here Assistant Editor Curtis—Hunicke Name Editors Of 1968 Verlyn The staff of the 1967 Verlyn expresses its sincere appreciation to our advisor and business manager, Mrs. Robert T. Rickert. Yearbook Photographs By: Roger Grosser Steven Keith Lauren Welch 54 Linda Hunicke Class Editor Irene Austin Typist Bill Vargas Sports Editor 55 w tv' c v° i « Clrlt ir Critic kV « Rose Aleta Milton, Business Manager James Sanderson, Assistant Editor Stephen Keith Martin Noble David Lang 57 60 Rasho Mon 64 LYNDON HORNETS 6« 69 Nancy Anthanasio Bruce Benoit James Bernard Roy Bixby Brenda Bona Joan Bouchard Reginald Boucher Ronald Boucher Mark Bouvier Freshmen 72 Christine Boyd Julie Branon Elizabeth Brill Neuane Brown Nancy Burrington William Camp Ronald Caron Joseph Cemik Robert Clark Kenneth Clayton Linda Colby Shannon Colby John Countryman Dollinda Cross Anthony Daniels Linda Davis Sandra Diego Frederick Fenn Nancy Pint Helen Flint Gloria Forget Dennis Fuller Guy Garafalo Lynn Gibbons Roger Grosser Louise Grover Richard Hains Roger Hale James Halpin John Hall Robert Hansen Richard Harris Gregg Hayes David Heins Darlene Hill Paul Jacarusco Gary Jenness George Jerry Lois Johnson Steven Keith Barbara Keller Nora Kendzior Donald Kent Susan Klavinski Linda Laitiner Robert Lareau Paulette LeCours Gar ' Lombard Robert Lopez Johanna MacLeod Marianne McCormack Joan McNally John McNaughton James McSherry Bernard Manor Douglas Mead Rose Aleta Milton Anne Mock Margo Mullen Gail Murphy Martin Noble Charles Norris Claire O'Conncl Brian Pendleton Kathy Poginy Marilyn Porter Donna Powers Diane Redgrave Mark Redmond James Redmond Jerome Remil lard Margaret Rider 76 Francene Rivers John Roberts Cynthia Robinson Doris Sage Jeff Ri. Santillo i Schwartz Patricia Scott Michael Shannon Susan Shappy 4Brenda Smith Ellen Southouse Gary Spaulding Stan Spencer Cynthia Starr Pamela Sweet Pamela Taft Randy Taurel Carol Taylor Christopher Thow David Townsend Cheryl Tribol Emily Tucker Bonny Wallace Sumner Williams Jerry Wright Jayne Zabrosky Paul Ziedon Nancy Alferi Robert Baird Anne Baker James Balivet Linda Barnett Linda Barry Susan Bartholomew Marvin Bicknell Edward Bier Sophomores Lucille Bisson Gloria Blake Richard Boisseau Roger Bonneau Lynn Brown Ginger Bush Lois Butler Martha Cain Dwight Cargill Harriet Castagna Paul Choquettc Robert Cooper William Countryman Rachel Cree Susan DellaSanta Sandra Davio Joseph Diesi Edward Dooling 80 Zarik Dschalaljan Linda Dupoise Kathy Ewing Carol Farraro Patricia Fiske Ray Floryan Gerard Forgett William Fullerton Jane Furlong Maryann Galioto Rosalyn Gilman Judy Gleason Charles Hager Henry Havelka Robert Henderson Connie Hess Lucinda Hill Cindy John 81 Philip Johnson James Kinney Douglas Klinefelter William Krause Diane Krikorian George Lareau Peter Laurel 1 Linda Lindgren Edmund Lucas Patricia McMorrow Barry McNcal Michelle Mannion Shirley Marinelli Julie Michel Sandra Mudgett Daphne Murray Shirley Paszko Joseph Patrissi 82 Ellen Pearl Jane Pennington Marilyn Perley Frederick Reininger Glen Remington John Richardson Louis Roman William Sackett George Saliola James Sawyer Tammy Stewart Jack Strong Sally Stryker Nancy Summers Robert Suprenant Carol Watkins Richard Winnie Jean Zaun Sally Achilles Cleona Ainsworth Reginald Ainsworth Phyllis Amidon Margaret Angelico Rosalyn Archer Bruce Aschenbach Sharon Baldazaro Roger Bennett Juniors Kathy Blair Peter Blake Ellis Borden Gary' Briggs Elizabeth Brill Micheal Callahan Gary' Caporuscio John Cordero Harold Craven 84 Joan Curtis John Daly Susan Dana Les Dudley Claire Dunne William Dunne Walter Duttwciler Mary Finley Barry Ford John Gazo Judith Gray Marie Gustamachio Judith Hatch William Hennington Randy Hicken Linda Hunicke Joan Isham Darlene Kaplan Martha Kerr Kenneth Kulis Barbara LaBounty Nora LaCroix David Lang John Leutcher Richard Levinson Victor Lewis Richard Low Albert Lunna Mar)’ Lunna James MacFarlane Terry MaePherson Martin McMahon David Marks Philip Marder Steven Metz Paula Noble Catherine O'Brien Glyn Oliver Karen Osmund Martha Pasell Sharon Pelletier Joseph Peterson Donald Picard Allan Quittner Lorise Raad John Reilly Paul Schlansky Edward Schepp Frank Scrvidio Claire Sevigny Marilyn Simpson Patricia Smith Tammy Stewart Sharon Stock well Elizabeth Sturges Mallory Summers Sandra Thibault Walter Thompson Winfield Thomas Gerald Travarcs Tanya Veronik Jean Wakefield Lauren Welch 88 Donald Wcrnecke Gunther Wernecke Marcella Whitcher Richard Whitehill Frank Wilson George Woods Warren Wolfe Marsha Worden Richard Wright 91 WALTER ASHLEY Portland, Maine B.S. in Liberal Arts JERRY BELSKI Claremont, N.H. B.S. in Liberal Arts IRENE AUSTIN East Haven, Vermont B.S. in Education JOHN BOURGEOIS St. Johnsbuiy, Vt. B.S. in Liberal Arts 92 WILLIAM CHAPKOVICH North Haven, Conn. B.S. in Liberal Arts PHILIP COGGIN Topsfield, Mass. B.S. in Liberal Arts EDWARD CARON Biddeford, Maine B.S. in Education JOHN COTE Gatineau, Quebec B.S. in Liberal Arts DENNIS DALY Portland, Maine B.S. in Liberal Arts ALICE DOUGLAS Lyndonvillc, Vermont B.S. in Liberal Arts 94 GEORGE FOSS Morrisville, Vermont B.S. in Education VINCENT GANGONE Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Education 95 NILAH FREGO Lyndon Center, Vermont B.S. in Education JON GLINES Nashua, New Hampshire B.S. in Education GEORGE GOLDSTEIN Boston, Massachusetts B.S. in Education ROBERT GOUDREAU Hardwick, Vermont B.S. in Education 96 KAREN HERZ Atlantic City, N.J. B.S. in Education MARY KNIGHT Lyndon ville, Vermont B.S. in Education MARJORIE KAHN North Franklin, Conn. B.S. in Education PHYLLIS LEVY Flushing, New York B.S. in Liberal Arts MARTHA KLOTZ Bronx, New York B.S. in Education 97 JILL LIPSET Oceanside, New York D.S. in Education BERTON McNEAL Newport, Vermont D.S. in Education JAMES MALLOY Teaneck, New Jersey B.S. in Liberal Arts 98 CLAIRE MESSIER Northfield, Vermont BS. in Liberal Arts ALAN PASELL East Burke, Vermont BS. in Education LOIS OGULNIK Corona, New York BS. in Education 99 BEVERLY PLEW Middletown, New York BS. in Education PETER PICARD Burlington, Vermont BS. in Education BERNARD SAGE Norton, Vermont B.S. in Liberal Arts 100 FRED ROGNER Ballston Spa, N.Y. BS. in Liberal Arts CAROLYN SIMPSON Lyndonville, Vermont DS. in Education MARY JO SCOTT St. Johnsbury, Vt. B.S. in Education WILDER SIMPSON East Burke, Vermont BS. in Education JOAN SCHMITT Windsor, Vermont BS. in Education WILLIAM VARGAS Rutland, Vermont B.S. in Liberal Arts BARBARA SPEAR Wells River, Vt. B.S. in Education SANDRA TICE Dover, New Jersey B.S. in Liberal Arts SUZANNE ZIEMBA Adams, Massachusetts BS. in Education ZJAe faculty and the cGraduating (dass ogndon State Go fege announce the Conferring of Degrees Sunday afternoon, TKay twenty first OCineteen hundred and sixty-seven at twodflirty o c och Vaif ( Campus 105 109 112 Queen Nancy Athanasio Maureen Redmond 113 Joan Bouchard Su2anne Ziemba 117 r % 118 119 ■ f V ■ V :VVt-- • •■ V; � ;-3 W ;.(};:;' ' uwi.' 4 V ?!vv}L awr vVfti «I� � � ' V '■ W� — • « rM V 'b t.