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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

The Class of 1959 et 4 utad We, the class of 1959, dedicate our yearbook to Dr. Harry G. Schrickel, our class advisor, in appreciation of four years of guidance, instruction, and intellectual inspiration. His standards of scholarly learning and ability will continue to serve us as a beacon and goal in the future as in the past. To Dr. Schrickel we offer our sincere thanks, our honest respect, and our united wishes for a fruitful future. ' T e %e cdmt. EUGENE L FREEL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT NORTH ADAMS To the Class of 1959: I would like to tell you that you are unique. You are the last class to graduate before your new building will be occupied. This may seem of negative significance, but the memory of what the college was in the past is particularly yours. You have lived four years in the old quarters and you have not only hoped for but have witnessed the new unfolding. I have no doubt but that the future will bring other new buildings and a greatly expanded college. You are, then, the prophets of the new North Adams. I shall keep your memory before me. I wish you every success and ask God ' s blessings on you. Dr. Eugene L. Freel was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. on March 10, 1904 to James E. and Lauretta (Mc- Laughlin) Freel. He received his A. B. at Holy Cross in 1925 and L.L.B. at Fordham in 1929. He practised law in New York City until 1937 and then took his M. A. degree at the New York State Teachers College at Al- bany in 1940. He taught at Norwich High School, Warwick, N. Y. and St. James School, Maryland until the end of the war. He then spent two years as instructor at the State Teachers College in Albany while working for his Ph.D. which he received from N.Y.U. in 1946. Dr. Freel then held a position as Ass t. Professor at Union College in Schenectady. In 1949 he was married to the former Ella Cox of Kingston, N. Y. This was the first year he came to North Adams to accept the position of Professor of Psychology which he held until 1955. The last three years of this position he spent also as head of the Educational Clinic. In 1955 he was appo inted to the office of President of our school. 7 ' -■- M .:? % 1 Iv On a somewhat less formal level we find that Dr. Freel is a Rotarian, a member of the American Psyscho- logical Association and the Massachusetts Psychological Association. He is the President of the Northern Berk- shire Mental Health Association. He has travelled somewhat in Europe and we are probably most familiar with him through the In- troductory Psychology text, Psychology For General Education which he co-authored with Harry S. Broudy. Dr. Freel ' s hobbies are immediately obvious to those who hav e ever visited the Freel ' s home: painting, of which many of his own enrich the walls of a house decorated with refinement. The array of books on the Civil War demand a few moments of browsing if there is anyone strong enough to resist the charming company of Dr. Freel and his wife. To complete the family picture of the President ' s house- hold we must include Annie Laurie and Taffy. Mr. Wallace H. Venable he silently guides and is silently admired an eye on the microscope and life the goldfish ' s guardian a love of nature and student those labs so long ago lending birds to seniors workbooks algae r Mr. Ames S. Pierce a Harvard man at heart (with a Phi Beta Kappa) A. R. stands for after refrigeration Student Council ' s money man the O. R. is due Monday constant window gazer contemporary affairs glib generalities bow ties Miss Margaret M. Lanoue and don ' t forget to stamp the book the biggest competitor for the K. K. college ' s information bureau a twinkle in her eye and a smile avid reader Aunt Sarah oldsmobile «lA. Mr. Hyman S. Patashnick he brought our basketball team to fame the man with all the stocks and bonds T M is really for sixth graders those early math classes anyone for trigonometry? down-town office cigars Mr. Edmund K. Luddy fairness is a thought — not an afterthought he lives with the ideals of a scholar life among the sophomores is hectic astounding horizons he opens Boston College alumnus a la Mr. Dooley history- Dante Dr. Edward L. Anderson chief supporter of the Koffee Korner fire chief ' s car on campus — no siren a summer novelist, winter instructor former Princeton man well-rounded conversation new faculty member ah-h-h-h Dr. John J. Komorek ' A teacher is a professional person an educator and fisherman at heart junior methods and senior worries training school guardian angel fraction flannel board former principal Holy Cross busy day m Mr. Louis Cuccinello modem music methods for modern teachers a heart and head filled with music the resounding voices of glee club Samuel Barber ' s biggest fan a trumpet player listen to this camping records Miss Mary Margaret Toole one of the newest additions to the faculty Shakespeare with a new twist seniors seek her approval juniors seek her help we could almost say that in terms of little tyke sweet --W m ■ ju! o .,j w.,,; „ j ' HylL 1 Mr. Frederick K. Bressette the faculty member representing Brooks Brothers Cervantes has a different type of humor let ' s take Act I again — 5th time able orientation advisor our Elia Kazan Yale theater convertible Dr. John H. Semon S is for the science he has taught us beware to the sophomores who are clumsy the man with the bull stamp third floor ivory tower volley ball fan two hour labs daily quizzes ohms Mr. Kenneth O. Davis those geology field trips to Natural Bridge helping hand for training seniors make a diagram of those rocks junior methods experiments go to the movies tonight Mesabi Range It ' s magic! Dr. Harry G. Schrickel our advisor for four years of college life philosophy and psychology for all author and editor in many fields turkish cigarettes brown suits pipes hi-fi Mr. John T. McNulty a man to teach teachers ideals scholarship and goodness his path a plaid tam and the country Eoston College alumnus Supreme Court Studebaker a smile Mr. Andrew S. Flagg seek help and find — in the Dean ' s office an artist in the education world can appreciate effort as well as art conversation, coffee and a donut the college ' s salesman those seniors in ceramics! absent slips crew-cut Mr. George Jarck he turned our men into Robin Hoods took up equality crusade for the women instituted skiing, soccer and track pacing the boys on a bicycle year round tan skier I Miss Ruth Tangley part of Student Council ' s advising board directress of the Amazon jungle W.R.A. ' s most valuable member articifial respiration the breathless way ■ ' slacks a must, girls! absent slips attractive Miss Mary Underbill ' this is the forest primeval the murmur — comers are exciting on two wheels a rose is a rose is a rose some of Frost should have been lost gin in the bathtub green and yellow Ford Hemingway flowers O ice Sta Marion Reed, Edward MacFarland, Bertha Allyn foKctcn A. Bourdon, R. Saulnier, W. Taylor %eM uiicCmA p S ' -•K ALFRED FRANCIS ANDERSON Varsity basketball 1, 2 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4 alumnus fan — Tom ' s second if you ever need a ticket fixed see Pat. JUDITH ANNE ANGUS Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Science Club 3, 4 Current Events Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Pub. Rel. 3 College Union Board 2, 3 Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1 A Pooh reader watch out for that Chevy the latest dent is better than the last Lulu. ROBERT AMOS BARCOMB Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity basketball 2 MAA V. P. 4 Current Events Club 1, 2, 4 Science Club 2 Chico Koffee Korner Kasanova - - ■ a member of the Kiddy Kar Klub. also CAROLINE ANNE BASSETT Honor Society 2, 3 Sec-Treas. 4 Student Council Ass ' t. Treas. 3, Treas. 4 Science Club Sec-Treas. 2, 3 Alter Natus Editor 1 Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ. 4 Keeper of the purse those student dues problems novel engagement - - - - avid reader. ROBERT ERNEST BRAZEAU Newman Club 1, 2 Freshman Orientation 2 Ring Committee Co-chairman 3 Prom Committee 3 our training school Sarge — life at St. Luke ' s — loyal French patriot — Pinezp I don ' t want to be sarcastic, but . JOAN INGRID BROWN Glee Club 1, 2, 3 College Union Board 2, 3 Student Council 3 W.R.A. Sec. 3 Prom Comm. 3 Ring Committee 3 Senior Banquet 4 Superintendent ' s Day 4 Good cook nice smile one of the royal bridge crew lucky she lives in Florida - ' - mountain that is. MARY ALICIA CALKINS Cheerleader 2, 3 Capt. 4 Freshman Orient. 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Prom Committees 1, 2, 3 Yearbook — Candids 4 Winter Carnival Court 2 Junior-Senior Court 3 Sec. Supt. Visitation Day 4 Senior Banquet Committee 4 Ring Committee 3 once read the print right off the page — one of the btg six- teen page lesson plans DONALD PARSONS CANDE Student Council 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 2 father of three — one of our scientists — Jr.-Sr. Prom cocktail party at Aspinwall JOHN PHILIP CICCHETTI Glee Club 1 the nervous type — baker ' s apprentice — always referred to as Pete DOROTHY MARY COUGHLIN Newman Club 3 Fitchburg State Teachers 1, 2 Prom Comm. 3 Ring Committee 3 Senior Banquet 4 diamonds are a girls best friend - Life in Greenfield is great — ceramics maste rpteces i J 1 --ri rf 1 - ] m kei i A; • W ' PHYLLIS ELIZABETH CREWS Alter Natus Sec. 1 WR.A. Sec. 2, V.P. 3 Student Council Pub. Rel. 4 Yearbook — Ass ' t Editor 4 College Union Board Honor Society 4 Junior-Senior Prom Court 3 King Committee 3 Superintendent ' s Day 4 Senior Banquet 4 Desdamona — speedy driver — first one at the training school — future training teacher JOHN EDWARD DISCO Boston University 1, 2 loves to flay hearts in the Koffee Korner — hi-fi fan — father PETER SEARS DOHERTY Ring Committee 3 Yearbook — History 4 Senior Banquet Chairman 4 Prom Committee 3 known to all as Paris — Marine Corps recruiting man — constant book-worm BARBARA ANNE FAILLE Freshman Orientation 1, 2, Chairman 3, Co-Chairman 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 W.R.A. V.P. 2 Prom Committees 2, 3 Yearbook — Candid Co-Editor 4 Stunt Night Co-Chairman 3 Taconic Columns 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Sec. 4 Harlequin Play 4 Ring Committee 3 Senior Banquet Committee 4 vitamin pills — one of the big six — Kozinante — I ' m going to go into that kitchen and . . . — sleep is wonder Jul MARCIA ANN FARINON Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Current Events Club 4 Has a quiet manner - -persevering. student ■ SHIRLEY LINNEA JOHNSON FARNON Science Club 3, 4 A do-it-yourself fan another of our housewives likes gardening nice to know. JEANNETTE STANFORD FIELD Science Club 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Glee Club 1 A daily Mohawk Trail traveler - - - wife and mother our basketball referee likes to skat . JOHN JOSEPH FOX, JR. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Buddha — terin -papers are always late — future Supreme Court Justice — bank ' s best frenid 2 MARY LOUISE BUDD GARLEY Westfield State Teachers 1, 2, 3 took Ma Durnin ' s place and boys ■ Hostess for Yearbook meeting at Buss ' s MARY ELIZABETH GARRITY Class Treas. 1 Class Sec. 2, 3 Newman CluS 1, 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee Co-Chairman 3 Yearbook — History 4 home fot the week-end — plans graduate ivork at the Edmar — one of the big six BARBARA ANN GASKALKA Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, Sec.-Treas 3, V.P. 4 Dorm Council Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Current Events Club 3, 4 Yearbook — Candids Co-Editor 4 Student Council 4 Prom Committees 2, 3 New Eng. Teacher Prep. Conference 4 Alivays ready for a polka or a party soft intelligent manner systematic — ■ sincere and subtle the big boss at the dorm. PHILIP R. GAYLORD Science Club 2, Pres. 3 Mortarboard 3 A January grad a thinker likes to listen then comment With what amazing simplicity he destroys the most profound thoughts of mankind {Semon) JOAN LOTTIE GLEASON Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Current Events Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1 Mortarboard Ass ' t Editor 3, 4 Freshman Orientation 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 2 Eastern States College Conference 4 Math enthusiast likes Semon courses receives air mail letters from foreign forts. BERNARD FRANCIS LEO HERRMANN Honor Society 3, 4 Newman Club V. P. 3 Public Relations 3 Student Council 3 College Union Board 2 Science Club 3 Scientifically inclined came to us from the University of Mohtreal received a Ph. B. there also attended St. Mary ' s Seminary. BARBARA ANN KERNAHAN W.R.A. Council 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Dorm Council 1, 2 Freshman Orientation 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Yearbook - History 4 Prom. Committees 1, 2, 3 Senior Banquet. Comm. 4 Glendora s fan — one of the big six — U96 House — sweet tooth ■ Ford convertible DAVID W. KIRKPATRICK Mortarboard 2, 3 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 4 Student Council 4 Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ. 4 Eastern States College Conference 4 Local disc jockey intelligent hates to get up in the morning you may not agree but you can ' t defeat his logic. SHEILA MARY LANIGAN Freshman Orientation 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Jackson College 1 known to all as Watusi — owner of the eye casket — one of the big six — math major GLORIA MARILYN LESS Glee Club 3, 4 Mortarboard 4 Current Events Club 3, V. P. 4 Yearbook 4 Happy-go-lucky minus her ponytail ■ - - likes large handbags DAVID H. LOVE Glee Club 2, 3 Patience 3 Frequents the concert halls a square dance fan a double for Mc Nulty at stunt night a likeable fellow. THOMAS B. MEADE M.A.A. Sec. 3 Class V. P. 3 Book Store Manager 3, 4 Varsity basketball 1, 2 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, Prom Committees 2, 3 Pat ' s second — Ceil ' s first — as the tree is bent, so isn ' t the Twig ' — book store iian ELAINE ANN NIARCHOS Class Sec. 1 Current Events Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3, V.P. 4 Honor Society 2, Pub. Rel. 3, 4 Freshman Orientation 1, 2 Class Public Relations 3 Mortarboard 3 Yearbook-Business Editor 4 New Eng. Teacher Prep. Conference 4 Prom Committees 2, 3 Jr. Sr. Prom Queen ' s Court 2, 3 Clever with a needle smart clothes diligent worker pleasing personality a bundle of pep. DANIEL F. O ' CONNOR a reserved member t f our class interesting hair style — a pleasant fellow GRACE ELLEN O ' NEIL Class Sec. 4 Mortarboard 2, 3 editor 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Science Club 4 Current Events Club 3, 4 Yearbook Lierary Editor 4 Always on the go ch7irch organist - - imaginative able editor and writer wants to write children s stories JANET MARIE PATRIE Newman Club 2, 4 Current Events Club 4 One of the quieter members oj the class — likes music always fleasant. NANCY-ANN JOAN PHILIE New Rochelle College 1, 2, 3 a lucky January grad — rides in a little car — perfect attendance record PHILIP NORMAN POMERANTZ man ted to a nurse — can be seen in the midst of many Koffee Korner discussions PAUL MICHAEL PRENDERGAST Student Council Pres. 4 Class Pres. 2, 4 Bookstore Manager 3, 4 Yearbook-Photographer 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Eastern States Conference of Profess. Sch. for Teacher s 2,4 Student Government Conference 4 Jazz Band 1 Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ. 4 Buss — ths man with the camera — life in New York — the man with the chocolate covered ants FRANCIS PAUL RODRIGUES Honor Society 2, 3, 4 known to all as Dad — our January grad — those Ivy League suits — likes ties FRANCIS EDMUND ST. PETER Alter Natus Pres. 1 Drama Club 1 Newman Club 1 Marshall College 2 our little Saint — crai y Bermudas Life was great down south — can you spare five? BRUCE LESLIE SHERMAN Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ. 4 Science Club 1, V.P. 2, 3 Class Pres. 3 Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4 potato picker — an insurance man ' s best friend — chemist atvard — a very outspoken person .... CECELIA FRANCES SITNIK Student Council 3, Sec. 4 Class Treas. 3, 4 W. R. A. Pres. 3 Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2 Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ.- 4 Prom Committees 2. 3 Stunt Night Co-chairman 3 Mania ' s best friend — one of the big six — after hours at Mark Hopkins ■ book store executive committee MABEL ANNETTE STARRATT Glee Club 1 Christian Association One of our housewives a poet ■ also a pastor likes music. ROBERT FREDERICK SUITOR Glee Club 1, 2 Mortarboard 4 Jazz Band 1, 2, 3 Intramura l sports 1, Drama Club 2 2,3,4 commonly referred to as 80 proof life at Mrs. Plum ' s — geology major — tennis sneakers MARGARET PARR SULLIVAN Newman Club 3, 4 Prom Committees 3 the senior girls council loves to ride a bike — tan — mother of three JOHN EDWARD WEINHOFER Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Mortarboard 3 Rutgers University 1 long, tall John — si ' e 14 sneakers literary — penthouse apartment — GENE RAYMOND WHITE Varsity basketball 3 Varsity baseball 3 Newman Club 3 Boston College 1, 2 donut vendor — home for the week-end — training school lesson plans LOUIS WYNNE Mortarboard 2, 3, Editor 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Current Events Club 1, Treas. 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Yearbook, Editor 4 Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ. 4 Stunt Night 3 Arguing makes life interesting one of the curb-stone philosophers a chap with an English accent r959 A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen, philosophers and divines. Ralph Waldo Emerson Selj Reliance Say not that we followed well; say rather we led better than the others. This is the self interpretation of the class of 1959 - - - - a collection of idealistic in- dividuals bent upon improving society rather than having to conform to it! We can dispose of the usual cliches which start most class histories, for we were never the proverbial group of frightened freshmen . We were never a group of freshmen in the accepted sense at all. We were: servicemen returning to prepare for a career; husbands and fathers hoping to make a better world for our families; housewives trying to add zest to our lives by studying for a degree; high school students with another four years ahead of us. Neither were we frightened, really, for fear is a thing which the scholar must put behind him. Scholarship rather than social ability shall be the mark of the class. Remember that special meeting during our first year when President Freel spoke to us? He was pleased at our marks, but dismayed at our lack of social response; we seldom attended dances, parties, or teas. Oh, a few went, and some even had a good time, but most of the social life during our Fresh- man year was enjoyed by the Dorm girls and many were no longer with us by September 1956. Among the earliest of our acquaintances at North Adams, two professors who soon left us will always be remembered : Dr. Crowley, the much-tried Math teacher, and Miss Underbill, who tempted the imagin- ation with the confession: I was the first girl to smoke at Radcliff! Mr. Pierce continually intrigued us as he bounced around the room and let the fickle finger of fate fall upon his unsuspecting victims while he intoned, take it Mr ah .... Remember the glib general- ities: Alexander the Great; BMOC from up north ; Now you ' ve got the thread, unravel the flour bag ; the Rennaissance Pie ; If he isn ' t dead by now he ought to be ; and the old favorite, You may not like Harvard men but you can ' t ignore them; they won ' t let you! That first year we also learned from Mr. Ven- able what latitude and longitude really were, and from Miss Boyden - - - the proper position to be assumed while playing the cello. During our Sophomore year Dave Kirkpatrick brought fame to our school by obtaining the highest possible score on the National Sophomore Tests. The record of the class as a whole was very high which pleased Miss Underbill to no end, she having warned us months in advance to beware. That was also the years for Speech classes — one with Dr. Dennett, and one with Mr. Luddy (harrummph). Dr. Semon {seemingly) did his best to destroy our suspected superiority complexes. He laughed at us, antagonized us, and finally disturbed us from our curbstones. We stood in awe of his great scientific equipment, and thirty lashes to the idiot who scratched a convex mirror. Mortarboard , a literary publication began under the capable direction of Louis Wynne and Frank Brod- acki. We felt a responsibility to furnish suitable literary material to those who aspired to be intellectuals. This venture was a direct result of Hello ; the greeting that was never answered by the student body. This was also the year for educational assemblies like the Supervisor of Weights and Measures from Adams and the woman from the NEA. Professor Stocking of Williams College spoke at Cap and Gown Day that year, and somehow encouraged us to continue the battle. We liked him so much that we invited him back to speak at our Senior Banquet. The Junior year introduced us to meaningful methods on the American Educational Ladder (Ladder?) From then on the battle of content vs. method raged. It was a year for many and varied meaningful and socially significant activities suited to the needs of the children. Miss Durnin taught us successfully how to condense a book any book . . . into fifty words. We also spent hours in the Clinic waiting for our Remedial Reading students. It was also a year for thinking and arguing. Mr. Mc- Nulty and Sociology will never be the same. He may have been sure, but some of us weren ' t! The boys carried the ball in Modern Europe, but the girls admit they learned much from listening. We will always appreciate Mr. McNulty for letting us say what we had to say. Dr. Schrickel took mental attendance, and strangely enough, few ever cut his classes. He asked us only to think and some did leave his courses with a different 0 E orientation than before. In our Senior year Mr. Davis introduced us to igneous and sedementary rocks. We enjoyed many rich and meaningful experiences in the nature of field trips to Natural Bridge, the Cascades, and various other geologi- cal structures. Some are still in doubt as to where River Road is! Miss Tangley taught us the fine art of foot bandaging and arm bandaging, head bandaging and hand bandag- ing. We became experts on the care of snake bites and the treatment of drowning victims. We could care for golfers suffering from heat exhaustion and skid row derelects with possible concussions all of which are used in the course of a school year? As for T M, we all loved Mr. Patashnick, but when will we ever find time to find a Z-score for Johnny. By the way, what is a Z-score anyway? Is that the way you compute the quarterly dividend for A. Tel. Tel. ' ? Training School the daily parade to the circus where we learned to write, spell, and subtract all over again. We stayed up half the night trying to make learn- ing meaningful (for the training teachers), and no self- respecting Senior would be caught without his visual aids. The girls often wondered how many hours were required for certification and whether the Jr. High fellows would make it. We established a precedent in initiating Superin- tendents Day, inviting the Superintendents from surrounding communities to visit the school. We learned about salaries, pensions, and the cost of living and amazed Dr. Komorek no less than ourelves in that we could look, act, and feel like teachers. 7 Sta 0 Pe ;4 uia EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR (TYPING) BUSINESS MANAGER CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT INFORMATION LITERARY EDITOR FACULTY INFORMATION FACULTY ADVISOR LOUIS WYNNE PHYLLIS CREWS ELAINE NIARCHOS PAUL PRENDERGAST BARBARA FAILLE AND BARBARA GASKALKA GRACE O ' NEIL DAVID KIRKPATRICK DR. H. G. SCHRICKEL ivt i 1 v llf 0U0 fl5 I TO a li .,M .m . ■amamm 0ici o f960 OFFICERS: LEE HARTY, TONY BONACQUISTI, EARL HATCH, MARTIN PERLMUTTER 4 f96f OFFICERS: PAT GAGLIARDI, FRANK DAVIS, TONY BOTTO, LUIGINA BELLINI ei ! 4 f962 OFFICERS: MARY LOU RAPOZA, BERNARD ANDERSON, WILLIAM MILLER, SHARON FRESSOLA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — David Kirkpatrick Vice-President — Bruce Sherman Secretary — Grace O ' Neil Treasurer — Cecelia Sitnik STUDENT COUNCIL President — Paul Prendergast Secretary — Cecelia Sitnik Treasurer — Caroline Bassett Public Relations Director — Phyllis Crev ' Se sMS-S HONOR SOCIETY President — Burce Sherman Vice-President — Barbara Gaskalka Secretary-Treasurer — Caroline Bassett GLEE CLUB President — Robert Shepherd Vice-Pi ' esident — Elaine Niarchos Secretary-Treasurer — Judith Savage COLLEGE UNION Co-Managers — John Crawford Jane Chadwick BOOK STORE Co-Managers — Thomas Meade Paul Prendergast Assistant Manager — Anthony Bonacquisti YEARBOOK STAFF i HARLEQUIN President — Waldo Goodermote SCIENCE CLUB President — John Duda WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION President — Amy Knowles Vice-President — Lee Harty Secretary — Mary Parisien Treasurer — Ann Koopman Head of Sports — Patti Jo-Marchio NEWMAN CLUB President — William Boland Vice-President — Anthony Botto Secretary — Barbara Faille Treasurer — Patricia Gagliardi CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President — Richard Steward Vice-President — Glenn Sheldon Secretary — Eleanor Soule Treasurer — Lee Harty MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President — Robert Sprague Vice-President — Robert Barcomb Secretary — George Lazaros Treasurer — Francis Dwyer FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Chairman — Bernard Lepine President — Barbara Gaskalka Vice-President — Jean Paris Secretary — Tina Marcinzcyk Treasurer — Thurza Harriman tr m THE LOUIS PARISIEN MEMORIAL AWARD Mr. L. Pansien, Bob Sprague, Joe Zavattaro, Mr. Hyman Patashnick THE BASKETBALL TEAM Rear Row: Bernard Dunn (Manager), George St. Pierre, Paul Farmer, Dick St. Pierre, John Hassett, Mr. Hyman Patashnick (Coach) Front Row: Joe Zavattaro, Bill Agnew, Dan Foster, Al Austin, John Simoncini, Fred LaFave. 1 s 1 7 s 7 7 s PI OM (n(ft L. 9Ib 7 4 ' - ■ . -J. 5 7 P s 7 S 71 y ' i cMi ' P ' H ' H c t u t ' s. ff Anytljrn Qima Avo h i ' tuhgrn P ' ' ff l fS? ? ? ??? ! ' S( met i (MC ddoum em(n ;«! : s i ;: «:; Km . „i s-a6f:; 3 .- feiii. w , ' l ' ™ , H ' i iM k ' - ' ' Hjuj m i ■ W V Bj sw ' ' - ' ' ' ' ■ jifl Bjt ' HB ; itlt : , s% P ' n mt ( na UtatcoK : - N i dZ : i u. , ■ij«i Mi™ 1 E • ' ' ' ' ' ' ] B r ' - HL • B ■l ' : ! ■«pw Pet aotai THemonie me my roommate and I the family and grad. the college crowd we don the black