Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

PRE5ENTED BY THE ELA55 DF FJBD 5PRINEFIELD COLLEEE 5PRINEFIELD, MA55. ----zz r A'. ua First row (I. to r.): Marcia L. Mazelli, Chris Carlson, Second row (I. to r.): Wayne Greenlaw, Gil Grant, Doris McCaffrey, Frankie Wood, Dick Jaenicke, Carol David Hawes, Sheila McCook, Judy Gifford, Alice Christie, Barbara Tenhope. O'Donnell, Sally Kinsman, Mel Stephens, Dixie Walker. 5 1'A o Y 1959 MASSASOIT RICHARD JAENICKE Editor -in- Chief Co-Business Managers DAVID HAWES, BARBARA TENHOPE Faculty Advisor MISS KATHLEEN HENDRY STAFF LAYOUT EDITORS: Frances Wood, Marcia Mazelli SPORTS EDITORS: Arnold Joyce, Robert Ouellette SENIOR PERSONALITIES: Gilbert Grant, Alan Walker, Alice O'Donnell ART EDITOR: Melvin Stephens COPY EDITORS: CLUB EDITOR: Sheila McCook, Elizabeth Carlson Carol Christie TYPING EDITORS: Sally Kinsman, Judy Gifford, Doris McCaffrey PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Wayne Greenlaw STUDENT ADVISOR: Sallie McMillan 5 IN DEDICATION On February 26, 1958, Springfield College received one of the greatest shocks of all time. Don Marshman, Springfield College junior, had died from injuries received in a fall in the gymnasium the preceding day. At 1:45 a.m. many of the students, faculty, and alumni who had been unaware of the accident, received the tragic news over the radio. The events that followed Don Marshman's fatal injury have since become Springfield College history. Donald Whitney Marshman entered Springfield Col- lege in September, 1955, a member of the Class of 1959. In the three short years before his untimely death, Don became one of the most popular and in- fluential students on campus. His popularity was un- questioned as the entire campus visited his home town, Simsbury, Connecticut, to help comfort his family and friends at home and to attend services. Classes and athletic events were cancelled; the college itself held an unforgettable service in the Field House. . . . The years previous to this display of love and compassion also found Don's popularity so very prevalent. He was unanimously chosen co-captain of the freshman gym- nastic team; a consensus vote was handed Don when he was persuaded to run for class president and was later elected president of the Pre-Med Club. A very able competitor, Don was also a champion in many ways. Although he came here as an all-state basketball player, he found a new love in the gym- nasium and soon made his presence known. In his first year as a varsity gymnast, having no previous training, he won several trophies and medals and established himself as the New England Trampo- line and Flying Rings Champion. Even as an exhibi- tionist, he amazed audiences with his grace, skill and versatility. Versatility brings to mind the times we have enjoyed watching him clown on the trampoline or cut loose on his drums at one of his many appear- ances on campus. Don came to Springfield College as a Physical Edu- cation Major, but his love of life soon inspired him to turn to medicine, and his goal was to eventually be- come a doctor. His interest in his chosen field was well indicated by his 3-plus index. He was fun-loving and prankish as well as studious and most any cam- pus activity found Don Marshman in the thick of it________ There are so many thoughts of Don that could not be put into words. How can one explain the effect of his unfailing and sincere smile, the warmth of his personality and above all, his faith in human nature. Don’s character is eternally inscribed on a plaque presented by his team- mates, which hangs in the gymnasium. This plaque frames a picture of one of the team’s famous tableaux labeled Aspiration.” It reads: We treasure the spirit which he radiated everywhere, a spirit which in years to come will be a challenge to each of us to become that which we have the potential to be.” Though Don has left this life, he has not left Springfield College or our hearts, for his spirit will continue to inspire our alma mater and our hearts for all time to come. He has touched each one of us in one way or another and we have all benefited for having known him. . . . We, the Class of 1959, are honored to dedicate our yearbook to the memory of our classmate, Don Marshman. DON MARSHMAN DR. GLENN OLDS President TO THE CLASS OF 1959 There is something prophetic in the name, Massasoit, friend of pilgrims. For, in a very special sense, the mission of the college, and its deeper mood as we see you leave, is to be a friend to pilgrims, and that you are. Pilgrims are those on a sacred journey, travelers headed for a high and holy destiny. The college is neither home or destination, but friend and servant of your pilgrimage, proud as was Massasoit that first Thanksgiving Day in 1621 to share in the celebration of yet another milestone on your journey. The world has never been easy on Pilgrims. It prefers the settled, secure, and harm- less stay-at-home, who knows no discontent of dedication, or passion for pilgrimage. It would domesticate you if it could to the near, the mundane, the mediocre. It would steri- lize a sense of sacred mission in you, and adjusting your journey to the well beaten path of the near and familiar, the region of home. But you have chosen the path of pilgrim. This is your Springfield heritage, an educa- tion for service, a long journey of dedication; and you may not get home before dark. Still, you carry your light with you — within you, fed by the gentle flame of all your memories of mite and mighty moments here. And we go with you, in silent shadows as an Indian friend — of pilgrims. In President Doggett's favorite Gaelic blessing, May the roads rise with you. And the wind be always at your back; And may the Lord hold you in the hollow of His hand. DR. GLENN A. OLDS 10 R. WILLIAM CHENEY Dean of Students MARJORIE BATEMAN Dean of Women RAYMOND DOYLE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds WILLIAM TASSIE Assistant Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer RAYMOND MAGRATH Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM H. BOYLE Associate Director of Development J. CRAIG BIDDLE Director of Public Information STUDENT EUGENE DAVIS Director of Religious Activities HOWARD H. MocMULLEN Director of Placement DONALD MAKUEN Co-ordinator of Student Activities EDWARD S. STEITZ HOLMES N. VANDERBECK Director of Athletics Chaplain FACULTY HAROLD C. HARLOW, JR. Associote Professor of Group Work and Director of GWCO; Director of the Center for YMCA Studies ROBERT W. HUTCHINSON Instructor in Guidance and Personnel Services KENNETH P. HARTY Instructor in Psychology ALLEN R. KAYNOR Associate Professor of Psychology FRANK ALIOTO Assistant Professor of Group Work and Community Organization SETH ARSENIAN Professor of Psychology and Director of Guidance and Personnel Services DONALD F. BRIDGEMAN Associate Professor of Recreation and Youth Leadership JEFFREY FERGUSON Instructor in Recreation ond Youth Leadership JOSEPH O. MOOR, JR. Assistant Professor of Recreation and Youth Leadership HENRY J. PAAR, JR. Assistant Professor of Psychology CHARLES F. WECKWERTH Director of Recreation and Youth Leadership and Professor of Recreation ond Youth Leadership LEONARD SMALL Assistant Professor of Psychology HANS SPIEGEL Associate Professor of Group Relations ond Director of the Community Tensions Project ARCHIE ALLEN Associate Professor of Physical Education JOHN H. COONS Assistant Professor of Physical Education DIANE H. BABBITT Assistant Professor of Physical Education ELLIS H. CHAMPLIN Professor of Physical Education and Director of the School of Physical Education HAROLD M. CHILDS Assistant Professor of Heolth Education VERNON COX Associato Professor of Physical Education JOHN F. COSTELLO Instructor in Physical Education WAYNE DOSS Assistant Professor of Physical Education EUGENIE DOZIER Assistant Professor of Physical Education EDWARD T. DUNN Associate Professor of Physical Education RUTH EVANS Professor of Physical Education and Director of Physical Education for Women 19 ATTAUAH A. KIDESS Associate Professor of Physical Education; Advisor to Foreign Students CARL SAMUELSON Instructor in Physical Education IRVIN R. SCHMID Associato Professor of Physical Education EMERY SEYMOUR 20 Associate Professor of Physical Education HOWARD H. MacMULLEN Associate Professor of Physical Education CECIL W. MORGAN Professor of Physical Education and Director of Rehabilitation Program DOUGLAS PARKER Assistant Professor of Physical Education FRED W. GEISLER Assistant Professor of Physical Education RICHARD HAVEL Associate Professor of Physical Education ANTHONY HOPKINS Instructor of Physical Education o -Aw' WALTER A. JOHNSON Instructor in Physical Education SHERROD W. SHAW Assistont Professor of Physical Education L 4 CLAYTON T. SHAY CHARLES E. SILVIA RAYMOND E. SPARKS V BETTY A. WEISNER Assistant Professor of Physical Education EDWARD S. STEITZ Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics FRANK WOLCOTT Assistant Professor of Physical Education Profossor of Physical Education ond Assistant Director of School of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education and Assistant Diroctor of Graduate Study MARGARET A. THORSEN Associate Professor of Physical Education SCHOOL OF TEACHER EDUCATION RUTH E. CAMERON Professor of Education ROBERT E. MARKARIAN Professor of Education and Director of School of Teacher Education FRANCIS J. ROBERTS Instructor in Teacher Education 21 DENZIL BAGSTERCOLLINS Professor of English EGON BERGEL Profeuor of Sociology and Economics JOHN W. BRAINERD Profeuor of Biology FRED G. BRATTON Professor of Hislory and Literature of Religion GEORGE E. BROOKS Professor of English LEON DOLEVA Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of Audio Visual Aids ERROL L. BUKER Assistant Professor of Physics ond Moth LORA M. EWING Auistant Professor of Physiology 22 WALTER F. GREENE Professor of Biology WERNER HAAS Assistant Professor of Sociol Science KATHLEEN HENDRY Assistant Professor of English F. EDGAR HUBBARD ROGERS P. JOHNSON PETER V. KARPOVICH CLIFFORD E. KEENEY Professor of Physics Instructor in Social Science Research Professor of Assistant Professor of and Moth Physiology Biology BRITTON C. McCABE Professor of Biology ROBERT RANDOLPH Instructor in Economics WILLIAM R. PALMER Professor of English and Chairman, Division of Generol Studies ROBERT B. RESNICK Assistant Profossor of English EMILE O. SCHMIDT Assistant Professor of English JAMES GAIL SHELDON Profossor of History EDWARD J. SIMS Assistant Professor of English 23 WAITER G. STEWART Professor of Chemistry HOLMES N. VonDERBECK Professor of Religion FRANK A. WARREN Professor of Education GILBERT T. VICKERS Associate Professor in Music Education STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Representatives Robert Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives S.A.B. Representative Board of Governors Abbey Hall Representative Alumni Hall Representative Advisor Donald Gilpin Tom Johnson Beatrice Brown Paul Graham Ford, Marilyn Graham, Steve Holmes Wayne Greenlaw, Alan Walker Bill Meyers, Dennis Riordan William Wood, Judy Hamilton Sallie McMillan Owen Houghton Prudie Webster Jack Harrison Mr. Makuen Student Council holds the position of spokes- man for the entire student body. Representa- tives of this governing body have access to every facet of school life. The Council is charged with the responsibility of student wel- fare, and its primary purpose is to help provide an environment conducive to the intellectual growth of Springfield College students. One of the major goals of a student government is to provide a structure within which the student needs can be determined and effective solu- tions presented to the proper authority. Elections are held annually during the Win- ter Term to select representatives to the Coun- cil. It is the responsibility of the entire student body to choose wisely those they wish to have represent them before faculty, administrative, and public groups. It is the responsibility of those elected to act on behalf of the student body with intelligent decisiveness and sincerity of conviction. Row It (I. to r.) R. Ford, S. McMillan, P. Graham, T. Johnson, D. Gilpin, B. Brown, Doan Cheney—Advisor. Row 2: W. Wood, D. Riordan, P. Webster, J. Hamilton, W. Greenlaw, O. Houghton, W. Myers. Row 3: J. Aceves, S. Holmes, A. Walker. Row 1: (I. to r.) M. Miller, T. Swartz, $. McMillan, D. Holms, R. Stone, Patricia Schmidt—Advisor. Row 2: D. Williams, D. Knight, C. Fitzgerald, M. Bishop, A. Ehnstrom, W. Magee. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD The Social Activities Board was created by the Student Council to facilitate, encourage, and guide the religious, educational, social, and cultural life of Springfield College students. S.A.B. supervises and guides campus clubs and organizations, helping them to put forth their best efforts for the good of the entire student body. S.A.B. is composed of students elected during the all-campus elections held in the Spring, and of faculty members appointed by the Dean of the College. There are ten elected students; three from the Sophomore Class, three from the Junior Class, three from the Senior Class and one from the Graduate Class. Three faculty members are representatives. Row 1: (I. to r.) $. Bruce, E. Allen, B. Tenhope, Mi � Dozier—Advisor, J. Virag, R. Stone, P. Webster. Row 2: B. Beyer, A. O'Donnell, A. Kidd, S. Owen, B. J. Ottaway, D. Janousky. Row 3: D. Johnson, K. MacDonald, J. Schauor, C. Herr, C. Downey. ABBEY HALL SENATE The Abbey Hall Dormitory Senate is the governing body of the women's residence. Made up of the dor- mitory officers and representatives from each wing the Senate works closely with the counselors and the Judiciary Board to foster the development of a spirit of solidarity among the residents and to govern the conduct of the women. Under the direction of the Senate Abbey Hall sponsors many social events each year. Highlighting these activities were the Big-Little Sister Banquet and the Crystal Cotillion, the dorm's Christmas Ball. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Fire Warden Advisor Marilyn Graham Barbara Tenhope Sue Bruce Jo Virag Edna Allen Rock ' Stone Mrs. Gouck ABBEY HALL COUNSELORS In order to help the students at any time with any and all problems which occur in group liv- ing, the dormitory has nine counselors who are representatives of good will and the Spring- field way of life. These nine girls serve as inter- preters of administrative policies and as the co- ordinating link between the students, Director of Residence, The House Mother, and the Dean of Women. The counselors are chosen by the ad- ministration and the dormitory officers on the basis of all-around qualifications which include leadership ability, academic standing, extra- curricular activities, and interest in working with and serving others. Row 1: (I. lo r.) M. Warner, P. Field, Dean Bateman—Advisor, C. Fitzgerald, Miss Dozier—Advisor, D. Jones. Row 2: J. Drilling, M. Gafney, C. Corlson, B. Beyer. Row 3: S. McCook, J. Steele, H. Lewis. Row 1: (I. to r.) C. Rubicon, Mr. Sims—Advisor, S. Holmes, A. Walker, B. O'Neill, R. Sullivan. Row 2:J. Aceves, A. Kohs, I. Conrad, R. Furgeron, E. Furblur, W. Wood, M. Collahon. ALUMNI HALL COUNCIL The administration of the council is comprised of four officers: president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, el- ected by Alumni Hall residents. The coun- cil is organized as one method of meeting and discussing the problems that arise throughout the school year. Money is ob- tained to carry out various projects through a small fee assessed to each resi- dent, as well as through projects such as dances, movie nights, and wingdings. ALUMNI HALL COUNSELORS Twelve counselors, one head counselor, and a faculty resident make up the Alum- ni Hall Counsel. It is the function of the counselors to insure a well organized and well run dormitory. Each wing is organized with a wing, social, and athletic chairman elected by members of the wing. Each week a wing ding is held for each wing with food and entertainment being provided. Beginning in the Winter Term open house has been held each Sunday to acquaint the public with Alumni Hall living. Row 1: (I. to r.) Mr. Sims—Advisor, T. Johnson, J. DeDiminicantanio, R. Ford. Row 2: E. Humphries, M. Pierce, A. Slicer, G. Foster, T. Romeo. Row 3: D. Leet, W. Lawson. Row Is (I. to r.) C. Boucher, E. Dorey, M. Parker, B. Bryant, G. R. Doolittle, E. Walih, H. Schaffer, J. Havlick, D. Feltri. Fincke, W. Marsch, F. Toot, W. Collin� , W. Tice, G. Whooler. Row 3: P. Budd, W. Amberg, H. Pierpan, E. lexow, B. Brown, W. Row 2s T. Hoyle, D. Faulkner, T. Taylor, I. Nielten, R. Pretcott, Willey, R. Stietxel. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is service to the school, to the community, and to the nation. This service is cultivated by providing aid to the student body, faculty, administration, and members of the community. A few of the campus projects sponsored by A.P.O. are: student directory, blood drive, car washes, and Ugly Man contest. In the community A.P.O. has been active in such projects as: Boy Scout Career Day, help to Spring- field Council of B.S.A., and collectors for the United Fund. President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Alumni Secretary Pledgemaster Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Chaplain Advisors William Marsch Gordon Fishero ............. William Collins Frederick Toot Guy Fincke Charles Koyanagi Herbert Pierpan Robert Staffieri Bradford Bryant Donald Makuen, Vernon Cox, Raymond Sparks AQUATIC CLUB The advancement of aquatics and promo- tion of the social life, both on campus and in the community, is the principle aim of the Aquatic Club. One of the highlights for the students dur- ing Winter Term is the Annual Water Carni- val put on by the Aquatic Club. In addition the club sponsors an annual dance, speak- ers, movies on phases of aquatics, and na- tionally famous guest swimmers. Proceeds from the events held throughout the year go into a treasury set aside for con- struction of a new swimming pool for the College. Row 1: (I. to r.) Roger Nekton, Bob Ballou, Paul Cianci, Willard Brown, Enno Kanny, Jim Delaney, Bill Goodwin, Jim Espey. Row 2: Lee Lawrence, Bob McNealy, Larry Holt, Ralph Waldo, Dave Mann. Row 3: Jack Welth, Bill Lawton, Tom McNamara, Ted Clark, Jon Owen, John Murdock, Carl Samuelson, Chrit Lawton. Row 1: (I. to r.) 1. Burleigh, C. Whitfield, M. Bubon, Mr. Harlow— Advisor, M. Bunting, C. Beoverson, R. Haston, Mr. F. Geisler—Ad- visor, J. Toys, S. Burrows. Row 2: J. Henderson, R. Drake, J. Lind, E. Greaves, D. Goodwin, D. Hibner, W. Myers, R. Stietzel, R. Hardwick, D. Riley. Row 3: C. McElwaine, D. Berger, E. Chen. G. Nelson, W. Broad- rich, H. Holder, J. LaRoche, J. Bresslin, H. Shaffer. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Charles Beaverson Robert Laundy Margaret Peterson Robert Haston Mr. Harlow StffM� � '' i ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES The purpose of the Springfield College Association of Secretaries is: 1. To orient the students of Springfield College to the philosophy of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation beyond the bounds of the academic curricula. 2. To acquaint this group with the various organiza- tions which function within the Young Men's Christian Association, through personal contact and consultation with the leaders of such organi- zations. 3. To foster and sponsor activities related to the various aspects of professional practice in the Young Men's Christian Association. 4. To promote student fellowship and world brother- hood. Through programs carried on by various commit- tees, A.O.S. is trying to achieve this purpose. Such areas as Youth Work, Young Adult Work, Physical Education, World Service, and those involving the relationship with the Association itself, are covered by these programs. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS In keeping with the modern trend toward Audio-Visual Education, the Springfield College Audio-Visual Aids Department supplies movies, projectors, and other equipment for the use of the faculty for class programs and for the use of the student body at on-campus social func- tions. It is composed of a paid staff of student aids, trained in the use and care of Audio- Visual equipment. Participation in this depart- ment is open to all students interested in the operation and maintenance of electrical equip- ment. Faculty Advisor Coordinator Film Coordinator Dept. Secretary Billing Secretary Mr. Leon Doleva William Wells '61 Kent Brown '62 Delene Johnson '62 Carol Christie '60 Row 1: (I. to r.) O. lone, W. Well , D. Johnson, J. Well , C. Christie, J. Gorton, Mr. I. Doleva—Advisor. Row 2: H. Shaffer, D. Fort, D. Goodwin, K. Lynn. R. Borth, D. Hibner. Row 1: (I. to r.) J. Worzinski, E. Begg, B. Pollard, B. Bryant, C. Worthington, I. Burleigh, E. Wiley. Row 2: P. Cronin, E. Tibbott, $. Smith, N. Smith, B. Lantzy, W. Kilpatrick, K. MacDonald, S. Mitchell. Row 3: G. Vickers— Director, J. Delaney, S. Molind, H. Ham- mond, J. Urban, O. lane, M. Andrews. BAND The Band is more than just a musical or ganization. It provides halftime entertain- ment at all home football games and often travels with the football team. It is a preci- sion marching unit providing original drill formations, and accompaniment for the Women's Drill Team, the home basketball games, and various convocations. BONNIE LASSIES Row 1: (I. to r.) B. Storor, D. McCoffrcy, E. Allen, C. Spencer, C. Nicoll. Row 2: J. Steele, S. Burrows, C. Green, D. Stokes, J. Wells, B. Gouck. Row 3: H. Mistry, C. Ford, M. Benner, M. A. Rubulotto. Bonnie Lassies is composed of young women who are interested in informal group singing. The purpose of this musical group is to entertain fellow students and the college community, and in so doing, make a valu- able contribution to campus life. Director Secretary Treasurer Edna Allen Carol Spencer Doris McCaffrey uii m Ulllllllll CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Perhaps the best way to explain the purpose of the Christian Association is first to say what it is not. It is not a club or social organization on campus in competition with other clubs for members. The Christian Association is a fellowship of students and faculty, endeavoring to make the Christian faith more effective in our lives, on our campus, and in our world through worship, study, and action. We are an organization only because we feel that we can better fulfill our purpose through a united effort, rather than by individ- ual efforts. Our membership is open to all who believe in our purpose, and who desire to be a part in fulfilling it. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor Richard Dickey '59 Winkie Kilpatrick '60 Brenda Beyer '60 Judy Gifford '60 Margaret Bunting '61 Reverend Gene Davis Row Ii (I. Io r.) W. Greenlaw, M. Shannon, M. Clark, B. Pollard, M. Bunting, R. Dickey, B. Beyer, Mr. Davit—Advisor, E. Allen, J. Cowlet, R. Benz. Row 2: R. Bigot, T. Clark, D. Johnson, S. Smith, B. Wright, J. Horben, G. Hansult, B. Lantzy, L. Greenman, E. VonDyke, B. Bryant, V. Clark. Row 3: C. Beaverton, H. Shaffer, P. Bowser, D. White, M. Collins, R. Borth, O. Lone, G. Grant. Row 1: (I. to r.) D. Newcomb, P. Bloisdell, D. Helms, O. Hough- ton, A. Slicer, J. Drilling, J. Craig Biddle—faculty. Row 2: R. Kohl, J. Riley, D. Howland, D. Simonds, P. Montgomery. Row 3: K. Rowland, F. Kotomski, P. Stanilonis. Missing from picture: Don Makuen—Center Director, Patricia Schmidt—Executive Secretary to the Board, Mrs. Diane Babbitt- faculty member. COLLEGE CENTER Board of Governors Setting the tone for the social life on campus, the Board of Governors is concerned with the programs and operations of the beautiful new Beveridge College Center. The Board consists of thirteen student members, each with a speci- fic responsibility in either program or opera- tions, an alumni member, two faculty members, and two advisors. Comparatively new in its present functions, the Board strives to maintain an atmosphere in the College Center which is indicative of stu- dent campus life, and which is in keeping with the basic purpose of the College Center, the hearthstone or center of the social, cultural, and recreational life on the Springfield College Campus. Row 1: (I. to r.) B. Lantzy, C. Altomus, M. Know , D. Botdorf, J. Toy� , G. Vickers—Director, A. Stachowicz, S. Weaver, M. Ben- ner, B. Bosterdet, B. Beckwith. Row 2: B. Marotto, M. Rubulotta, E. Woodford, B. Pollard, C. Whytock, G. Ekengren, S. McCook, S. Bruce, V. Butler, J. Cowles. Row 3: W. Orake, J. laRocho, J. Dolaney, W. Amberg, D. Fort, O. Lone, J. Burko, 8. Bryant, S. Bear, P. Fick, B. Nichols, T. Swartz. COLLEGE SINGERS The newest musical organization on campus is the Springfield College Singers, a mixed chorus under Mr. Vickers' direction. The group sang in Radio City Music Hall on Easter Sunday, April 6, 1958. The main objective is to combine men's and women's voices for the entertainment of the public as well as for the performers' pleasure. Working with the Christian Associa- tion, the Singers presented the Messiah at Christmas featuring guest soloists. COMMUTERS' CLUB The Commuters' Club was originally a wom- en's organization. This year the male com- muting students were asked to join the club and it is hoped that the club can continue to function as a co-ed organization. The club acts as a link between the commuting student and activities on the Springfield College campus. A lounge is maintained in Abbey Hall for the girls. The club sponsored a float—Li'l Abner— and a queen candidate during Fall homecom- ing and a coffee hour for the Faculty in Feb- ruary. President Debbie Howland Secretary-Treasurer Sallie Kinsman Dormitory Representative Alice O'Donnell Row 1: (I. to r.) A. O'Donnoll, Mrs. P. Schmidt—Advisor, D. Howland, S. Kinsman. Row 2: G. Linke, E. Begg, J. Larkin, M. Forzioti, J. Szarlon, A. Stachowicz. Row 3: S. Boshko, J. Simus, M. Hardy. Row 1: (I. to r.) P. DeCubo, A. l««, L Prontice, I. F. VonPutten, Dr. A. A. Kidess—Advisor, S. Kasinathan, I. Simon� , D. Dcwrance, M. H. Awod, C. V. Rao. Row 2: G. Nelson, E. Chen, B. Pollard, A. Hermenet, H. Mijtrv J. Robbins, L. Stewart, K. Conrad, I. Conrad. Row 3: R. Orleans-Pobee, J. litwin, A. Parekh, J. Ugarte, M. Al-Brady, E. Forblor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB To promote understanding and appreciation of the views of all students on campus, whether from a for- eign country or the United States, is the democratic objective of the Cosmopolitan Club. All foreign stu- dents are automatically members of the organization, but any student interested in sharing his ideas and his experiences through friendly associations with others may join. The Cosmopolitan Club takes an active part in col- lege life as well as working primarily to promote a better understanding of the peoples of the world among all its members as well as the entire student body and, indeed, the nation as a whole. Oriental Nite and the United Nations Day celebrations were sponsored by the club during 1957. During the winter term, the group was able to visit the United Nations buiding to further its objective in uniting students from all nations in a common bond of mutual under- standing and friendship. DRAMATIC CLUB As the years roll by, the Dramatic Club continues to delight Springfield College audiences with per- formances of top caliber. It has done this with such plays as Inherit the Wind, The Seven Year Itch, The Cocktail Party, The Time of Your Life, and Macbeth. With these selections, the Club maintains its double purpose of entertaining and promoting culture on the Campus. Instrumental in the Club's success is Director Emile O. Schmidt, who not only directs the plays, but teaches its members the general concepts of the theater. Associated with the Club is Alpha Psi Omega. This national honorary dramatic fraternity is open to all members upon meeting the necessary requirements. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Norman Rice Edward Bucci May Grant Dick Bagster-Collins Frances Liebowitz Row 1: (I. to r.) M. Buban, J. Henderson, A. Slicor, N. Rice, M. Grant, Mr. Emile Schmidt—Advisor, E. Bucci, D. Snow, B. O'Neill. Row 2: M. Zachmann, M. Gafney, F. Liebowitz, S. 8oshko, A. O'Donnell, B. Potlen, S. Mitchell, I. Csutoras. Row 3: W. Wells, D. Albano, T. Viele, E. Lexon, N. Wherity, P. Blaisdell. •AJ- + Row Is (I. to r.) G. Vickers—Director, D. Bourdon, H. Hammond, D. Smith, R. Pollard, 8. Nichols, T. Swartz. P. Fick, T. Jessup, A. King. Row 2: J. Cass, C. Beoverson, O. Houghton, R. Pelletren, J. Bail- ey, R. Carreau, R. Wilson, D. Williams, W. Bailie. Row 3: F. Warman, R. Bruce, J. LaRoche, J. Burke, D. Knight, S. Bear, P. Stanilonis, R. Coleman, E. Chen, R. Steitzel. Row 4: D. Mann, W. Amberg, S. Shanbrom, W. Scranton, O. lone, B. Bryant, D. Fort, W. Drake, V. Clark. GLEE CLUB Musical experience and a cultural and artistic atmosphere are provided for the students through the Glee Club. The Club serves as a public relations body for the College through its concerts in the Spring- field area and appearances in the New England and New York areas. W. Greenlaw. Row 3: L. Klein, J. Lucas, D. Sullivan, A. Dyson, M. Tibbetts, W. Lawson, 8. Burger, E. Moyer, D. DeLorenzo, R. Coleman, T. Thomson. GRAPPLERS' CLUB The primary purpose of the club is to pro- mote amateur wrestling, and in so doing, to show the drawbacks of professional wrestling. The club is open to all those intersted in the sport and is not limited to veteran wrestlers. Frequent exhibitions are put on for different community organizations to promote wrestling in its recreational and competitive forms. President Ralph DiMuccio Vice President Robert Campana Secretary Charles Haney Advisor Mr. Parker Row 1: (I. fo r.) Mr. Parker—Advisor, L. Skallo, E. Bing, C. Haney, R. DiMuccio, F. Reuter, H. Charbonneau, W. Kelsey, D. Campbell. Row 2: J. Martin, J. DeDiminicantanio, A. Stubblebine, S. Go- veia, W. Day, J. Schaefer, P. Rubin, S. Jekanoski, D. Weeks, Row 1: (I. to r.) G. Ariowitsch, L. Simons, S. Pollack, F. Liebowitz, J. Robbins, R. Hillman. Row 2: L. Holt, R. Rubin, S. Goldaper, N. Arons, R. Mandoll, B. Brown. HILLEL Hillel is a fairly new organization on our college campus, adding to the religious life of the college community. Hillel was estab- lished to provide facilities, guidance and organization for religious, cultural, educa- tional, social welfare, and interfaith activities for Jewish students on campus. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Advisor Saul Pollack Harvey Gussler Barbara Rosnick Frances Liebowitz Ken Michalove Mr. Resnick HOSAGAS In the fall of 1947, under the leadership of F. Edgar Hubbard, a professor of Physics here at S. C, a group of students interested in gain- ing knowledge of the American Indian organ- ized the Hosaga Tribe. Since then they have traveled extensively throughout the northeas- tern section of the United States presenting to YMCA's, scout groups, service organizations, and church groups, their interpretations of many dances and ceremonies of the Plains Indian. During the spring vacation, the tribe visited Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, presenting twenty programs to vari- ous audiences. Chief John Hichwa Chief of Council Harry Holder Keeper of Wampum Les Prentice Scribe ................. Barbara Rosnick Keeper of Properties Bill Hauck Advisor Mr. Hubbard Row 1: (I. to r.) I. Prentice, B. Rosnick, J. Hichwo, H. Holder, Mr. F. E. Hubbard—Advisor. Row 2: G. Ekongren, M. Miller, M. Knouse, M. Snow, W. Holder, J. Simas. Row 3: B. Malvinni, D. Riordan, W. Hauck. B. Marcinkewicz, F. Houghton, W. Greenlaw. Row 1: (I. to r.) B. Ryder, Mr. Polmer—Advisor, N. Smith, Mr. Sims—Advisor, B. J. Ottawoy. Row 2: E. Bucci, M. Colo, S. McCook, M. Grant, T. Francis. INKLING The INKLING originally appeared as a group of interested writers publishing a literary magazine. In the Spring term of 1958, under the direction of pub- lished poet and novelist, and elected editor, Thomas Edward Francis (Tom McNamara) '59, the first copy of the magazine reached the students, faculty, par- ents and alumni. This was the first literary publication in the history of Springfield College. The 1959 INKLING has developed into a literary society which as its main function will publish the 1959 INKLING LITERARY MAGAZINE. The society also frequently holds poetic readings, has literary discussions, writing workshops, and creative writing sessions. The purpose of the organization is to provide a creative outlet to discuss and voice literary questions and ideas before a group who discuss them in full, and to have a creative outlet, by selection, of par- ticular creative works, to be published in the literary magazine. 1959 Editor Nancy Fuller Smith '59 KAMPUS KOLONY This organization, which bears the same name as the location of its membership, was organized to overcome the problems pre- sented by the absence of a playing area for the children. These married couples who live in the trailer park of Springfield College, better known as Kampus Kolony, also sponsor welcoming parties for new arrivals. Governed by a mayor they continue to create a happy living situation for the mar- ried students. Row 1: (I. to r.) J. Gorton, R. Gorton, S. Springer, D. Campbell, P. Campbell, S. Clough, K. Row 2: G. Crowe, B. Crowe. C. Crowe, C. Wiio, J. Fitke, P. Fi� ke. (Left to right): M. Achille, N. Doyle, R. MocPherson, M. Hoyet, J. Mann, L Plumb, A. Ryan, B. Underhill, W. Wiedergott, E. Zohnke. KAPPA DELTA PI Scholastic achievement and extra-curricu- lar activities form the basis for admission to Kappa Delta, national honorary society. This is one of the highest honors a senior may achieve upon graduation. Selection is based upon voting by the entire Senior Class. The student must have an accumula- tive index of at least 2.7, and other require- ments include qualification for graduation in June or August, completion of no less than sixty semester hours at Springfield, together with a minimum of two years' residence and having no academic conditions on record as of January 31. MAROON KEY SOCIETY The purpose of the Maroon Key Society is to pro- mote intercollegiate good-will and cooperation by acting as host to all visiting teams; and acting as host at inaugurations, conventions, and conferences held at the college. The club strives to promote and im- prove college spirit by personal behavior and ap- pearance. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, seniors and third term freshmen. The society sponsors various movies for the campus and also sponsors the annual Fall Parents' Weekend dance. Maroon Key is under the very able guidance of Mr. Irving Schmid who acts in the capacity of an advisor. At present the Society is composed of 35 active members, each of whom plays an important part in the success and continua- tion of the society. President Alan Walker Vice-President Bruce O'Neill Secretary Alf Ehnstrom Treasurer............................. Mel Hale Advisor .............................. Mr. Schmid Row 1: (I. to r.) J. Spring, T. Jessup, A. Ehnstrom, A. Walker, B. O'Neill, M. Hale, O. Houghton. Row 2: M. Cole, D. Randall, G. Gasser, J. Cox, K. Lynn, R. Prescott, D. Hibner, G. Grant. Row 3: J. Lucas, 0. Sullivan, D. Blaisdcll, D. Stanilonis, W. Graves. Row 1: (I. to r.) S. Govcio, I. Skolla, W. Day, M. Tibbetts, A. Dyson, R. Ford, E. Humphries, Mr. W. Johnson—Advisor, G. Gas- ser, A. Kohs, D. Rubin. Row 2: S. Vangcl, P. Bowser, J. Delaney, A. Sonborn, H. Rosen, S. Molind, B. Stern, G. Penz, R. Springer, R. Poirier, E. Fitzpat- rick, G. Kelly. Row 3: J. Schaefer, M. Shepard, J. Clute, J. Alino, A. Gilman, H. Ekhin, H. Hiller, W. Lawson, S. Pollack, D. DeLorenzo, G. Grant. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS' CLUB The Men's P. E. Majors' Club exists for the benefit and interest of all the majors in the Physical Education field. However, they plan programs that are open to all stu- dents and faculty of Springfield College. The purpose of the Men's P.E. Majors' Club is: 1. To stimulate and maintain a broad and intelligent interest in Physical Education. 2. To encourage membership in state and national as- sociations. 3. To advance the standards of teaching and leader- ship. 4. To promote greater social and professional coopera- tion among Physical Education majors, faculty and other students of Springfield College. To fulfill this purpose, speakers and groups relative to Physical Education are being invited to our campus. The club itself is sponsoring an all college dance and is taking responsibility for sending representatives to im- portant Physical Education Conferences in the Eastern United States. President Al Dyson Vice-President Bob Ford Secretary Mike Tibbets Treasurer Ernie Humphries Advisor Mr. W. Johnson PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club serves the function of supply- ing a pictorial account of school activities while educat- ing its members in the art of photography. Members handle developing and printing equipment, learning by experience the technique and craft entailed in success- ful photograph production. Membership is open to all students, regardless of previous experience. Row 1: (I. to r.) W. Greenlaw, M. Gafnoy, H. Zano, S. Coulaco� , B. O'Neill, R. Jaenicke. Row 2: F. Owjiany, L. Day, D. Hibner. Row 1: (I. to r.) R. B«nz, A. Stultz, T. Waddell, A. Briley. Row 2: D. Vader, D. Smith, A. R. Green, R. Mandell. Row 3: J. Ugorte, T. Viele. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB The Pre-Medical Club gives the pre- medical students an understanding of the profession they are going to enter. Speakers from the medical profession and associated professions are invited, on an average of once a month, to present a background of the whole field of medical science. The members are taken on guided hospital tours and on occasion have had the opportunity to observe autopsies and operations. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club, one of the newest and fastest growing organizations on camp- us was created to aid students who desire to further their interest in psychology. Each week meetings are held featuring speakers, movies, and panel discussions per- taining to the field of psychology. All camp- us activities sponsored by the club included two movies, The Snake Pit and The Bad Seed and a Psychology Career Nite. Throughout the year field trips are taken to nearby hospitals. To climax the year a psychnic or Psychology Club picnic is held each spring. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman Advisor Pete Montgomery Don Helms Judy Toys Bill Walling Les Prentice Mr. Harty Row 1: (I. Io r.) R. Sullivan, I. Prentice, W. Walling, D. Helms, P. Montgomery, J. Toys, Mr. K. Harty—Advisor, W. Noltc. Row 2: D. Leonard, D. Simonds, B. Brown, E. VanDyko, L. Stew- art, S. Goldaper, E. Loxow, K. Conrad. Row 3: D. Reho, B. Kloppersack, R. Goodwin, S. Jekanoski, 0. Weeks, D. Boliver. Row 1: (I. to r.) T. Sworti, B. Nicholt, R,. Correoo, J. Burke, C. Holland, H. Hammond, J. Williamt. Row 2: W. Drake, 3. Bear, B . Bryant, D. Wilton, D. Fort, V. Clark. SCOTCHMEN The Scotchmen were organized as a part of the Glee Club, but perform sepa- rately and provide a lighter and more varied type of performance than the larger group. Under the leadership of Mr. Gilbert Vickers, this group is becoming more and more popular with both the campus and the community. SIGMA DELTA PSI Sigma Delta Psi, America's only athletic fraternity, has the purpose of promoting physical, mental, and moral development of college students. It was formed in 1929 and there now exist 168 chapters throughout the country. Springfield has 24 active members this year. Tom Waddell ('59) won the Most Points Trophy in 1957 and 1958. As a chapter Springfield won the Na- tional Championship in 1956 and 1957, and Most Members in 1956 and 1957. Any member of the Springfield College student body is eligible for membership if he is able to meet the entrance qualifications. President Burt Burger Vice President Art Stultz Secretary Frank Reuter Treasurer Bill Lawson Committee Ernie Furblur Advisor Mr. Vern Cox Row 1: (I. to r.) R. Shelly, E. Furblur, A. Stultz, B. Burger, F. Reuter, W. Lawton, S. Sutherland. Row 2: D. Delorenzo, C. Stancik, A. Dyton, J. DcDiminicantanio, J. Espey. Row 3: E. Bing, R. Mandell, T. Waddell. Row 1: (I. to r.) Mr. L. Small—Adviior, D. Halliwell, S. Keochakian, A. M. Hermenet, S. Sontoro, Jr. Row 2: J.Fiiko, B. Archambault, D. Barcomb, O. Brown, P. Doquotto, C. Robinson. SIGMA THETA PSI Dedicated to the principles of rehabilita- tion, this organization has been in existence on our campus three years. The purpose of this National Honorary Society is to foster high scholarship, stimulate research and sci- entific interest, encourage public service, and integrate graduate students from all areas in the field of rehabilitation, according to its constitution. Membership is composed of graduate stu- dents that have either enrolled in the Physi- cal Rehabilitation Curriculum or in the Vo- cational Rehabilitation Counseling Curricu- lum. STUDENT Keeping the College Family informed throughout the year, the Student newspaper offers literary journal- istic experience for all students. Its primary objectives in- clude coordination of college activities, promulgation of weekly campus events, presentation of all views on con- troversial issues, and the maintenance of the Spring- field College spirit. This year commemorates the Stu- dent's Golden Anniversary of publication. Editor-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Features Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor Circulation Editor Exchange Editor Advisor Lenore Bartlett, '60 Beverly White, '60 Ralph Libby, '59 David Goodwin, '59 Frederick Rader, '59 Sallie McMillan, '59 Melvin Stephens, '60 Spero Coulacos, '59 William Wells, '61 Dave Williams, '61 Malcolm Cole, '60 Barbara Bennett, '59 Edward J. Sims Row 1: (I. to r.) Mr. Sim —Advisor, B. Whit , D. Goodwin, L. Bartlett, M. Cole, S. McMillan, R. Libby. Row 2: B. Well , S. Gottobed, L. Greonman, C. Drabik, B. O'Neill, G. Smu . Row 3: F. Rader, D. William , S. Coulacos. «HHU Row 1: (I. Io r.) Diane Chapman, Delono Johnson, Luiso Schnaars, Joyce Drilling, Jockio Herbert. Row 2: Linda Ruppersberger, Maureen Lyons, Gay Wolfskill, Le- nore Cranston, Jane McCorkle. Row 3: Lynda-Lee Murray, Nancy Olds—Manager, Miss Margaret Locke—Advisor, Quayanna McCullough, Brenda Beyer. Absent from picture: Dr. Margaret A. Thorsen, Advisor, Doris McCaffrey. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB Women who have basic skills in aquatics and who are interested in in- creasing these skills through participation in rhythmical swimming routines are eligi- ble for membership in the Synchronized Swim Club. The club presents a show each Spring featuring original routines planned by the members. TEACHER EDUCATION CLUB Under the leadership of Dr. Francis Roberts, the Teacher Education Club strives to advance the professional interest of all students within the major. In this organization, Springfield Col- lege's prospective educators are given a chance to associate with the people in one specific field, to discuss problems which may arise, and to function as a campus group. The social program includes conventions, serving at college functions concerned with the educational field, lectures and movies. The club has just begun to function again and fu- ture plans will make it one of the most active clubs on campus. President Tom Johnson Vice-President Pat Field Secretary Prudy Webster Treasurer Jim Donovan Row Is (I. Io r.) M. Porker, G. Burr, A. Stachowicz, J. Donovan, P. Field, T. Johnson, P. Webster, Dr. Francis Roberts—Advisor, J. Harben, E. Myers. Row 2: F. Wood, R. Broski, M. Symonds, B. Bosserdet, M. A. Rubu- lotto, E. Green, M. Bunting, B. Pollard, C. Drabik, A. O'Donnell, M. A. Andrews. Row 3: B. Tenhope, B. Patler, M. Wilson, R. Leete, W. Wells, D. Heyliger, A. Street, G. Hansult. Row Is (I. to r.) A. Dyson, E. Furblur, W. Richards, J. DeDimini- cantanio, B. Burger, F. Reuter, W. Lawson. Row 2: S. Willson, J. Savoia, A. Kohs, B. Weickel, J. Wright, A. Stultx, J. Espey, W. Babcock. Row 3: H. Itchkawich, R. DiMuccio, E. Bing, T. Jackson, R. Spring- er, C. Haney. VARSITY S The purpose of Varsity S is to uphold the prestige of the Varsity letter and therefore enforce the tradition of allowing only Spring- field College varsity letters on campus. Some of the activities sponsored by Varsity S are the rope pull, cage ball contest, and pep rallies. Highlighting the year's activities was a trip to the ShrineKs hospital to visit the handi- capped children. It is hoped that this trip will become an annual event because of the good relations for the college and because of the opportunity on the part of the members of Varsity S to serve the community. President Joe DeDiminicantanio Vice-President Burt Burger Secretary Bill Richards Treasurer Dick Dickey Advisor Mr. Schmid VETERANS' CLUB The Veterans' Club is composed of all ex-veterans who are interested in being able to voice their opinions in national affairs which would benefit them. The club tries to help the veterans who are having any trouble with their studies. It also provides information to non-veterans who are interested in enter- ing the service. The club sponsors several annual events on campus. President Bill Myers Vice-President Bruce Ryder Secretary-Treasurer John Cox Advisors Mr. Doss and Mr. Palmer Row 1: (I. to r.) S. Vangel, N. Olds, J. Cox, B. Myers, 8. Ryder, D. Oakley, W. Lawson. Row 2: J. Aceves, R. J. Hoston, H. Kozloski, A. Walker, E. Lexon, C. Haney, Row 3: L Skalla, R. Eisenhavor, W. Wells. Row 1: (I. to r.) M. Symonds, E. Green, C. Ford, M. A. Rubulotto, M. Currier, C. Christie, F. Wood, J. Toy� , R. Broski, P. Webster, B. Ten- hope, J. Bonto. Row 2: M. Andrews, M. Bishop, J. Wulff. S. Bruce, C. Drabik, G. Yarsley, K. Honson, J. Gifford, D. Johnson, A. Planken, D. Oakley, N. Wittman, J. Harben. Row 3: K. George, S. White, C. Anderson, M. Bunting, A. Street, M. Wilson, C. Whytock, C. Spencer, G. Ekengren, P. Field, S. Stathis, S. Powers, N. Arons, I. Stewart. Row 4: R. Stewart, K. Lutz, G. Hansult, K. MacDonald, J. Steele, R. Stone, A. O'Donnell, N. Clough, N. House, D. Jasovsky, S. Johnson. WHITE KEY SOCIETY The White Key Society is a women's service organi- zation, dedicated to promoting the Springfield spirit of goodwill both in the community and on the campus. This was the first organization for women at Spring- field. A girl becomes a member by earning 21 hours of service on club projects such as helping in the infirmary, ushering at high school basketball games, babysitting for faculty, and helping with college ac- tivities. After a girl becomes a member, she maintains her membership by 15 hours of service a year. During each term the White Key Society sponsors an all-campus social event. These include movies, Fireside, informal dances. Parents' Day Luncheon, Paupers' Party, and a Chinese auction. In May a ban- quet is held at which new officers are inducted and girls who have earned 21 hours are presented their awards. President Frances Wood Vice-President Judy Toys Secretary Carol Christie Treasurer Miriam Currier Historian Renee Broski Advisor Miss Hendry _ WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION All women students of Springfield College are con- sidered members of the Women's Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in athletics and in good sportsmanship. An extensive intramural program is organized and directed by the W.A.A. Intramural tournaments are held in Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, and Soccer, plus minor sports tournaments in Tennis, Ping-Pong, and Bowling. Springfield College does not sanction varsity teams for women; however, during the year the W.A.A. works with various surrounding colleges planning playdays which provide informal, inter-collegiate competition. The Women's Drill Team, Synchronized Swimming Club, Women's Gym Club, and the Dance Club are also sponsored by the W.A.A. The W.A.A. Board is composed of students elected by the entire women's student body. President Patricia Field, '60 Secretary Carol Christie, '60 Treasurer Claudette Whitfield, '60 Publicity Joyce Dowling, '61, Ingrid Landers, '61 Row 1: (I. to r.) J. Dowling, C. Whitfield, P. Field, C. Christie, I. Landers. Row 2: C. Anderson, S. White, S. Bruce, $. Owen, D. McCaffrey, A. Planken. Row 3: M. Danaher, J. Drilling, C. Carlson. Row 1: (I. Io r.) M. A. Kalisz. Row 2: P. Randall, L. Simons. Row 3: D. Janousky, J. Hindes, S. Johnson. Row 4: I. Burleigh, J. Strapp, D. Johnson, D. Crain. Row 5: S. Mitchell, G. Wolfskill, L. Cranston, P. Mahoney, N. Clough, B. Lantzy. WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC CLUB Membership in the Women's Gymnastic Club is open to all girls interested in gym- nastics. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in gymnastics and to provide oppor- tunity to achieve greater skill through work on such apparatus as the balance beam, un- even parallel bars, rings, side horse, and trampoline. Also included in this program of gymnastics are free exercise, wand, and group tumbling. The Women's Gym Club is most active during winter term, at the end of which they present their annual gym show. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS' CLUB The specific purpose of the Women's P. E. Majors' Club is to promote professional interest in Physical Education. This is accomplished by encouraging the women to join state and national associations and conventions, and by providing such activities as skill clinics, crackerbarrel sessions, and social gatherings. This year, one of the new projects was a subscrip- tion drive to raise funds to send a representative to the national convention in Portland, Oregon. Through the sponsorship of both major clubs the students were introduced to a new professional trend, free-style gymnastics. One of the most enjoyable activities was an all major playday topped with a luncheon and presentation of awards. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Representative Junior Representative Marlene Warner Judy Steele Cathy Downey Susanne Bruce Barbara Storer Claire Green Sophomore Representative Patricia Mahoney Freshman Representative Bonnie Kyle Historian Brenda Beyer Publicity Connie Fitzgerald, Mildred Murray Advisor Dr. Evans Row 1: (I. to r.) 0. Chapman, D. Crain, J. Robbins, M. Bishop. Row 2: E. Weinrich, B. Kylo, C. Green, S. Bruce, C. Downey, M. Warner, J. Steele, S. Fitzgerald, M. Murray, C. SchoafF, L. Simons. Row 3: S. Stathis, J. Dowling, L. Cranston, M. Mazelli, S. Mitchell, J. Wells, D. Jones, S. McCook, J. Bonta, B. J. Ottaway, L. Ruppers- berger, P. Shaw, E. Woodford. Row 4: K. lutz, S. Johnson, Q. McCullough, K. Walsh, K. Hanson, C. Ford, C. Spencer, H. Hills, M. Currier, V. Burkhart, S. Dennis, M. Benner, D. Johnson. Row 5: J. Strapp, D. Janovsky, R. Hillman, F. Cobleigh, B. Sawyer, C. Anderson, B. Powers, S. White, G. Ambler, N. House, K. Kilkenny, A. Taylor, C. Herr, J. Jeffers, R. Stewart. Row 1: (I. to r.) B. Klappcrtock, R. Stafficri, J. Acovo , B. Bryant, F. Polgreen, M. Col� . Row 2: H. Clay, J. Redmond, R. Dick, O. Lane, G. Hahn. Row 3: I. Gordon, G. Bwrst, C. Fox, W. Greenlaw. WSCB WSCB is the college's own educational FM radio station which broadcasts five nights a week from studios in the College Center. Since its first test broadcast on September 29th, 1958, the station has featured programs of music, campus news, and sports. Plans call for programs on topics of national signifi- cance, panel shows, and live concerts and sports- casts. As its broadcasting radius extends over the entire city, WSCB is an integral part of the College's public relations program and truly deserves the name of The Radio Voice of Springfield College. All stu- dents interested in participating are welcome and no technical knowledge is required for membership. Station Manager Program Director Business Manager Engineering Manager Record Librarian Advisor Joseph B. Aceves, '59 Bradford Bryant, '59 Nancy Fuller Smith, '59 Robert Staffieri, '60 VanBuren Clark, '60 Mr. Richard Kipperman WOMEN'S DRILL TEAM The 1958-1959 marching season is believed to have been the most successful in the history of the Women's Drill Team. The Drill Team, which does high step precision marching, showed its versatility this year by donning Scotch kilts at Homecoming and by originating a performance with the popular hula-hoops. The highlight of the football half-time exhibi- tions occurred at the last game when the Drill Team formed a D and dedicated their per- formance to their advisor, Mrs. Diane Babbitt, in appreciation for her invaluable help to the team. The Drill Team is very proud of its achieve- ments and rightfully so because they have be- come a tradition at Springfield College, not only to the student body, but to the alumni and community as well. Row Is (I. to r.) J. Virag, A. Briley, M. Warner, B. Storer, P. Mahoney, A. Planken, Mr . Babbitt—Advisor, D. Jones, C. Chris- tie, E. Weinrich, C. Downey, M. Zalenski. Row 2: C. Green, F. Liebowitz, J. Drilling, C. Spencer, S. Taylor, J. Dowling, R. Stone, B. Pettersen, B. J. Oltowoy, V. Butler, M. Symonds. Row 3: L. Hording, C. Carlson, J. Steele, C. Anderson, S. White, B. Beyer, M. Currier, P. Field, J. Toys, B. Brewer. Row 4: C. Ford, M. A. Rubulotta, B. Tenhope, P. Webster, K. Wolsh. S3I1IAI1DV IU STEPPING UP DAY FRESHMAN CAMP -— FRESHMAN WEEK COMMITTEE Row 1: D. Helms, M. Bishop, A. Slicer, J. Virag, T. Johnson, B. Tenhope, M. Cole, F. Wood, P. Montgomery. Row 2: B. Bryant, E. Dorey, P. Field, J. Drilling, R. Broski, I. Landers, G. Burr, B. Klapper- sack, R. Stietzel. Row 3: T. Romeo, D. Reho, D. Williams, M. Parker, V. Clark, B. O'Neill, D. Berger. FRESHMAN TRADITIONS IXTRA 2 m ■ 5 rx FALL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Row 1: R. Drake, E. Weinrich, D. Goodwin, S. MacMillan, T. Johnson. Row 2: C. Nicoll, C. Downey. I CORNER STONE CEREMONIES WINTER HOMECOMING ALUANI WINTER HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Row 1: M. Forziati, E. Begg, J. Warzinski, C. Brown, W. MaGee, D. Hazzard, K. Hanson, B. Pettersen, M. Magenis. Row 2: P. DeCuba, G. Wheeler, S. Smith, S. Barstow, V. Butler, D. Young, C. Drabik, R. Robert, O. Lane, L. Harper. ALUMNI HALL DORM LIFE SPORTS FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Facing the task of filling the shoes left by Les Pork ' Plumb, Coach Ted Dunn's Freshman year as head coach was marked by injuries, heartbreak and determination. The 1958 campaign was one filled with upsets, surprises, tie games, and rebuilding. Led by co-captains Gary Golden and Ed Taylor, the stal- wart Maroon line and backfield plunged and lunged in vain through a nine game slate of the perennial small college powers in New England football. The season, though unsuccessful record-wise, fea- tured the undying efforts of Coach Dunn and staff to find a quarterback to direct the new offense. With the hard running of bacKS George Redman and Skip Sutherland, the Maroon attack was sparked by Bob Ford, Joe Gilbo, and Billy Kingston. Defensively the local gridders were led by Taylor and Golden with Joe Woodhead, Bill Babcock, Frank Tschan, Roger Durant, and Cliff Heinze providing evidence that rebuilding the line is no problem. Final appearances were made on the gridiron against Hofstra by twelve members of the 1958 squad: Don Allen, Jim Batchelor, Jerry Casciani, Walt Dunbar, Al Estey, Bob Ford, Graham Foster, Gary Golden, Ernie Humphries, George Redman, Skip Sutherland, Ed Taylor, Milt Theodosatos, Bob Payne, Fran Woelfel and Joe De Deminicantanio. A look at the highlights: Springfield 6 — AIC 6 The fired-up Maroons held off a pass attack di- rected by Bob Anastas as the Aces failed in four attempts from the 10 yard line. Senior George Red- man picked up over 100 yards on the ground while scoring the campus gridders only TD from one yard out in the second period. WALT DUNBAR DON ALLEN THE RECORD SC Opp. 14 Connecticut 41 0 Amherst .............. 12 32 Northeastern 30 8 Colby ................ 28 12 Brandeis 34 6 A.I.C.................. 6 14 Rhode Island 28 20 New Hampshire 43 13 Hofstra 14 Springfield 20 — New Hampshire 43 Seniors Redman and Sutherland sparked the Maroon offense in a losing battle. Redman scored twice on plunges while Skip Sutherland raced 82 yards on the kick return for the longest run of the year by a Springfield player. Springfield 13 — Hofstra 14 A Bob Ford to Skip Sutherland pass and a nine yard rollout by junior Joe Gilbo accounted for the Maroons' two TD's. Two field goal attempts failed in the fourth quarter as the locals gambled in an effort to avert the least successful season since 1942. Cs ERNIE HUMPHRIES ♦ AL ESTEY VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) J. Coscioni, R. Durant, D. loot, W. Dunbar, G. Rodman, A. Estoy, G. Golden, E. Taylor, E. Humphries, R. Ford, G. Sutherland, G. Foster, D. Allen, J. Batchelor. Row 2: Coach Coons, Coach Dunn, J. Gilbo, F. Tschon, R. Mar- tino, H. Donnelly, H. Gusley, J. Woodhead, W. Babcock, W. FOOTBALL Bjorn, W. Bubien, T. Jessup, R. Crawley, E. Redman, P. Purdom. Row 3: M. Douthwright, R. Rimbadt, J. Henderson, S. Pollack, S. Witkiewicz, C. Heinze, R- Schaefer, L. Skalla, R. Husted, D. Rior- don, G. Kelly, D. Heyliger, B. Wintersteen, F. Clough. Row 1: R. Thompion, T. Thompson, E. Fitzpotrick, D. Puggeri, D. While, R. O'Grady, P. Dorwaldt. Row 2: W. Wood, R. Polidoro, E. Moyer, D. Allen, V. Tridlund, R. Benson, J. Quigley. Absent: Coach Bailey, Coach Allen. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SC SCHEDULE Opp. 6 Trinity 6 6 U. Mass. 12 0 Amherst 28 Coach Archie Allen's yearling gridders competed in a three game slate during 1958, facing Trinity, Amherst, and U. Mass. With a batter- ing ram offense, the L'il Maroons held Trinity to a 6-6 tie while drop- ping their games to U. Mass, and to Amherst. While facing the reality of an unproductive season, the first year men may have come up with the answer to Ted Dunn's quarterback problem: Rohland Thompson. This rugged freshman handled the job like a pro with very capable signal calling. Other yearlings who played outstanding ball for the locals were tackles Mike Marcus and Bob O'Grady, center Eric Moyer, and halfback Roy Benson. VARSITY SOCCER In quest of a second undefeated season in as many years. Coach Irv Schmid's Varsity Booters opened an 11 game slate with a lineup featuring a host of veterans and a load of untested po- tential. Capt. S. K. Kasinathan headed the list of veteran round- bailers which included seniors Scotty Willson, Skip Ehnstrom, Art Kohs, George Crowe, Al Dyson, Skip Liebenow, Phil Moore, and Tom Hargis. Junior halfback Terry Jackson, Gil Grant, and Lee Roberts added power to the Maroon's attack. Ron Roberts, a sophomore, topped the list of newcomers. Exploding with a fast offense, a tight defense, and a strong bench, the booters hurriedly ran off with 3 .wins, scoring eleven goals as Art Kohs protected the nets for 3 consecutive shutouts. At R.P.I. the Maroons tasted defeat for the first time in 13 games and never fully recovered until the finale at Bridgeport. Harvard handed the locals a 4-1 loss and Yale held out for a 1-1 tie be- fore the patient netmen found the range against U. Mass for a 3-0 victory. M.l.T. crumbled 5-2 and Williams fell 2-1 before the onrushing Maroons, but U. Conn, stopped the attack, defeating the booters 7-0. In the season's curtain call at Bridgeport, the Maroons scored a 6-1 victory. CAPT. KASINATHAN 115 SKIP EHNSTROM SCOTT WILLSON A GLANCE AT THE SCOREBOARD: R.P.I. 3 - S.C. 2 The first defeat in 13 games was dealt the locals by an R.P.I. squad coached by former Springfield All-American Bob Lueft. Sam Kasinathan and Gil Grant booted home one each, but the Engineers pulled it out in overtime. U. Mass. 0 - S.C. 3 Scott Willson found the range for two goals and Skip Ehn- strom kicked in one as Terry Jackson and Al Dyson led the defen- sive attack for Art Kohs' fourth shutout. Williams 1 — S.C. 2 Scott Willson booted home the locals' first goal early in the second quarter. Then Skip Ehnstrom assured the win with his 14th goal of the season midway in the third quarter, as the Maroons handed the second 2-1 loss to Williams in two years. Bridgeport 1 — S.C. 6 Sophomore Ron Roberts found the range after an erratic season to kick home 3 goals. Senior Skip Ehnstrom and Scott Willson added to the Maroon scoring in their finale. DON DeLORENZO ART KOHS SKIP LIEBENOW + A T. HARGIS VARSITY SOCCER Row 1; (I. to r.) T. Gowdy, Coach Schmidt, S. Kasinafhan, D. Sullivan. Row 2: R. Rook, F. Roberts, C. Brendher, E. Dorey, D. Delorenzo, A. Dyson, J. Mahoney, D. Jordon, W. Barker, $. Sartori, J. Loewonberg, G. Galiotsos, L. VanPutten. Row 3: D. Dinunzio, G. Crowe, S. Willson, P. DeCuba, F. Quigley, H. liebenow, I. Roberts, A. Jackson, D. Kent, T. Hargis, G. Finke. J. ALDRICH SCHEDULE sc Opp- 4 Hofstra 0 5 Boston U. 0 2 Wesleyan 0 2 R.P.I, 3 1 Harvard 4 1 Yale ................... 1 3 U. Mass. ............... 0 5 M.l.T. 2 2 Williams 1 0 Connecticut 7 6 Bridgeport 1 FRESHMAN SOCCER Row 1: (I. to r.) Cooch Goiilor, J. Bretslor, D. Riley, W. Morrison, P. Rodio, C. Stowed, R. Burwosh, I. Conrad. Row 2: K. Broderick, W. Towne, J. Bouchard, T. Stearns, R. Taylor, G. Avedikiam, R. Swanson, M. Dorris. Row 3: A. Davis, J. Thompson, H. Davis, J. Williams, R. Larson, R. Gilbert, G. Hahn. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Former All-American Dan Sullivan injected a shot of his genius into the Junior Maroon booters as they booted their way home to an undefeated season. With Pedro De Cuba finding the net with consis- tency the Jayvees ran over Leicester Jr. College 11-0, bumped Mitchell Jr. College 6-3 and 3-0, and beat Wesleyan 3-0. Roy Van Putten, Dave Jordan, Jim Mahoney, Skip Leiber.ow, Nate Barker, Ed Lowndes, and Dorn Di- Nunzio sparked the junior hooters' attack while Dick Long tended the goal. FRESHMAN SOCCER Rookie Coach Fred Geisler faced the task of mold- ing a solid scoring unit from the host of first year men who reported to him in his first coaching assignment on campus. As the season progressed an offensive attack developed, but defense became the yearlings' headache. After dropping their first three tilts to Mt. Hermon 7-2, R.P.I. 3-2, and U. Conn. 4-0, the L'il Maroon Booters changed course and became upset-minded. Trinity fell 3-1 and Wesleyan 2-1 as the frosh, led by Tom Stearns, Harry Davis, and Bob Swanson, fin- ished with a flurry. John Thompson, Chandler Stowell, and Bill Morrison balanced the attack with Ray Gil- bert in the nets. 118 CROSS COUNTRY CO-CAPT. RICHARDS CO-CAPT. REUTER SCHEDULE SC Opp. 2 Mt. Hermon 7 2 R.P.I (o.t.) 3 0 U. Conn. 4 3 Trinity 1 2 Wesleyan 1 119 CROSS COUNTRY Bolstered by an aggregation of returning lettermen and potential from last year's frosh squad, the 1958 Hill and Dalers reported for workouts under Coach Vern Cox with the desire and strength to produce a winning combination. Co-captains Frank Reuter and Bill Richards, juniors Doug Raubenheimer, Ken Myer, and Maurice Callahan led the charges in early sessions as sophomores Roger Maloney, Phil Walkden, and Dave Williams moved up from the freshmen harriers of 1957. Newcomers to the distance event were juniors Bob Singyke, Maurice Collins, Bruce Campbell, and John Williams. 'They ran all the way home Springfield 22 — Rhode Island 34 A rain-soaked, improvised course provided the setting for the first Maroon dual meet win in 3 years as Phil Walkden waltzed home first in 20:35 and Roger Maloney second in 20:48 over the 3.19 mile distance. Springfield 23 — M.l.T. 49 — Williams 54 The Maroon hill and dalers ran off with 5 of the first 10 positions in notching their second win. Phil Walkden ran home first in 21:23, followed 4 seconds later by sophomore team-mate Roger Maloney. Springfield 20 — Tufts 41 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: (I. to r.) R. Singyke, P. Wolkden, M. Callahan, D. Rubcnhicmor, J. Williams, M. Collins, B. Campbell. Row 2: Coach Cox, D. Williams, W. Condon, F. Reuter, K. Meyer, R. Maloney, J. Savoia. Over a hilly 4.5 mile course on the Tufts campus, Maloney and Walkden crossed the line hand-in-hand for a 23:23 time while Collins, Raubenheimer, and Meyer garnered positions 4, 5, and 6. The entire Maroon squad had a hand in this victory as they ran away with 9 of the first 11 places. Springfield 16 — R.P.I. 45 Running ahead of the pack by better than a minute, Roger Maloney toured the hilly 4.4 mile Troy, New York course in 24:58. Teammates Walkden, Williams, and Collins crossed the line together for second position at 26:03, while junior Doug Rauben- heimer ran home sixth. Springfield 30 — Wesleyan 25 Sophomore Roger Maloney showed his heels to the entire field as he ran across the line with a new school course record of 22:17. Springfield 19 — Amherst 43 With a team effort, in preparation for the New Englands, the speedsters, led by the hard-running trio of Roger Maloney, John Williams, and Phil Walkden ran home with win number 5 and the first winning season in many a year. New England's — Springfield 10th In a field of 200-odd runners the Vern Cox-coached harriers capped a brilliant sea- son with a display of better things to come. Maloney ran home in the 26th slot, followed by Dave Williams 32nd, Phil Walkden 36th, John Williams 54th, and Kenny Meyer 66th. SCHEDULE SC Opp. 22 Rhode Island 34 24 Maine 26 30 U. Conn. 25 23 M.l.T. - Williams 49-54 20 Tufts 41 16 R.P.I. 45 38 U. Mass. 18 19 Amherst 43 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY The 1958 edition of the frosh cross country squad reported to rookie coach Rick McCorkle with the potential for an undefeated season. Led by co-captain Paul McDonald, former Western Mass, mile champ, and co-captain Karl Johnson, former Western Mass, half mile champ, the yearlings proceeded to fulfill all expectations. Running over hill and dale on a six meet schedule the frosh remained undefeated in dual meet competi- tion and grabbed off second place in the New England's. In addition to co-captains McDonald and Johnson, the L'il Maroons boasted a squad including Ted Dutkiewicz, former Western Mass. 440 yard dash champ, and a number of former high school greats from Maine to Maryland in Joe McCabe, Bruce Arnold, Joe Everling, Gary Kingsbory, Dave McGowan, and Clark Thompson. The yearling contingent featured record-breaking feats by one Maroon harrier in two home meets. Against U. Conn. Paul McDonald cracked the frosh standard by 17 seconds with a 13:10 clocking. The final home meet against Wesleyan provided the setting for a 13:07 trip around the 2.17 mile course as the ex-Greenfield miler shattered his own mark. 121 The 1959 varsity swimming team splashed through a nine meet slate under the tutelage of Carl Samuel- son in the absence of Coach Silvia. Opening the season with 3 consecutive wins, the McCurdy splashers reversed their winning ways, dropping three to perennial powers Dartmouth, Wil- liams and Harvard. Led by co-captain Bill Lawson, defending New England one-meter board diving champion, and co- captain Jon Owen, New England record holder for the 100 yard butterfly, the locals were weakened by their inability to place two men in any one event except diving. Dick Poirior paced the divers with con- sistency. Junior Roger Nekton, 1958 New England 440 yard freestyle winner, proved almost unbeatable in his specialty and the 220 yard crawl. Sprinters Arnie Joyce, Lee Lawrence, and Dixie Walker with distance men Jim Espy, Larry Holt and Bob Ballou added punch to the tank men in the freestyle events. Dave Carrington and Paul Ciance, both juniors, gar- nered places in the 200 yard backstroke and 200 yard breaststroke, respectively. Also adding their support to the swimming team were Harry Kramp, George Wheeler, Bob McNealy, and John Orban. 122 Co-Capt. Owen Jim Espey VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) D. Carrington, P. Cianci, W. Lawton, J. Owen, H. Kramp, R. Ballou. Row 2: R. Poirier, J. Urban, R. Nekton, I. Holt, G. Wheeler, J. Mordock. Row 3: I. Lawrence, R. McNealy, A. Walker, A. Joyce, C. Lawson, Coach Welch. FRESHMEN Row It (I. Io r.) E. Kanny, J. Delony, J. Ugorte, R. Taylor, R. Waldo, T. Stearns, W. Brown. Row 2: Coach Welch, J. Cole, I. Hoagland, D. Mann, M. legers, W. Scranton, R. Grueninger, V. Tolero. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Coach Jack Welch guided the yearling mermen through a six meet slate listing New England's top freshman and prep school squads. The frosh swim- mers splashed away strongly, searching for the chance to break into the win column. A strong relay team, speed in the 100 yard freestyle and butterfly, and a pair of capable divers were the Lil Maroons' offerings for potential varsity material. Eno Kanny, holder of the frosh record in the 200 meter and 220 yard freestyle, headed the list of individual winners. Tom Stearns, one meter board performer, grabbed off points in the diving department. Ralph Waldo, David Mann, Willie Brown and Kanny added punch with their freestyle relay crew. 124 Featuring a competitive squad in addition to the Exhibition Team, the varsity gymnasts flocked to Judd Gym in preparation for gymnastics' biggest and best year on campus. Under the leadership of Coaches Frank Walcott and Walter Johnson the Exhibition Team scheduled 18 shows while 5 dual meets were booked for competition in addition to the New Eng- lands' and the Easterns'. Behind the performances of Co-Captains Tom Waddell and Skip Sutherland, Willie St. Cyr, Bob Leete, Bob Laundy, Al Sylvia and Jeff Cardinali, the locals overpowered Temple, West Virginia and the University of Massachusetts while dropping one meet to Army. The annual Home Show, presented for the first time on campus, featured the triple balance team, Willie St. Cyr, Skip Sutherland, and Lew Harper. Tom Waddell added to the performance with his trampo- line exhibition. In addition to Waddell and Sutherland, the Home- coming Show marked the final home appearance for eight other seniors: Master of Ceremonies George Martin, Bob Leete, Jim Riley, Bob Searle, Willie St. Cyr, Art Stultz, Al Sylvia and Dave Goodwin. Co-Capt. Flubacher Co-Capt. Sutherland Willie St. Cyr Al Sylvia Robert Searle Robert Leete 126 John Riley 127 Dave Goodwin Art Stulfz VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) A. Stultz, R. Seorlc, D. Goodwin, T. Waddell, G. Sutherland, R. Leete, J. Riley, A. Sylvia, W. St. Cyr. Row 2: Coach Johnson, R. Laundy, E. Furblur, C. Stancik, J. Schuhwerk, D. Maclaren, R. Peltier, J. Meocham, J. Fodero, Coach Wolcott. Row 3: S. Martin, L. Harper, J. Cardinali, J. Havlick, R. Kaufman, E. Walsh, G. Scott, R. Malvinni, M. Goldberg. Row 4: R. Weisnewski, R. Snell, F. Toot. FRESHMEN (L. to r.): Cooch Hollis, J. William , T. Dick, B. Arnold, J. Shipoiki, T. Yonkura, C. Jurgenton, W. Morrison, P. Rodio, R. Schaefer, W. Chaney, Coach Schmidt. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS Coach Irv Schmid's yearling gymnasts were scheduled for three competitive meets in Judd Gym. A lack of candidates for the squad placed a burden on the shoulders of the team members. Several mem- bers were performing on three and four pieces of apparatus. Despite their inexperience, the yearlings gave creditable performances against Freehold, N. J., Wellesley, and Andover, Mass. High Schools. Two bright spots appeared in the Little Maroon lineup as Captain Bill Chassey and Chuck Jergenson displayed varsity potential in their competition against the Freehold Highschoolers. Coach Doug Parker's 1959 grapplers headed into the winter mat wars in quest of another New England Championship. Led by co-captains Burt Burger and Dick Dickey, defending New England champs in the 157 and the 137 classes, respectively, the matmen faced an 11 match slate in preparation for the New Englands, to be held on campus March 6 and 7. Following a faltering start with losses to Brown and Yale, the Maroons rushed back to their winning ways downing Wesleyan, Dartmouth and Hofstra. The U.S. Military Academy dealt the locals loss number three in a 14-11 match at West Point. To run the season's record over the .500 mark in preparation for Home- coming the Maroons dropped Amherst in a home meet. Seniors Frank Reuter, Ed Bing, and juniors Duane Slottie, Bob Campana, Art Moses, and Ralph Di- Muccio along with co-captains Burger and Dickey handled the mat chores. 130 Co-Capt. Burger Co-Capt. Dickey Frank Reuter VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) A. Mows, D. Holms, F. Reuter, B. Burger, E. Bing, R. DiMuccio. Row 2: Coach Parker, R. Campana, G. Freeborn, C. Haney, D. Slottje, D. Smith, J. Cook, M. Tibbetts. J.V. WRESTLING (L to r.) R. Mozzariollo, M. Tovino, L. Neilion, W. Greenlaw, P. Rubin, J. Schaefer, C. Heinze, I. Apgar, W. Day, S. Goveia, S. Jehano� ki, Coach Chaisey. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING The junior varsity wrestling team, coached by John Coons, once again was the proving ground and the farm team for the varsity material. With a lineup of former freshmen grapplers and potential varsity candidates, the Junior Maroons marched through a slate of matches listing Coast Guard, Springfield Boys Club, West Point, Wor- cester Polytechnical Institute, Philips Exeter, and U. Conn. Led by ex-frosh captain Cliff Heinze, the jayvees sent John Schaef- fer, Roger Durant, Bill Day, Steve Govia and John Kelly to the mats. George Freebern and Jerry Cook saw double duty, appearing in both varsity and junior varsity lineups. Posting wins over U. Conn., Worcester, and Coast Guard, the jayvee matmen closed the season with a winning note. 132 FRESHMAN WRESTLING With the aid of experience, coaches John Coons and Wil Chassey sought to build a strong winning combination from the host of frosh grapplers who made the daily trek to the loft. Chassey and Coons are both veteran matrnen, and every freshman reporting to the squad had at least one year of competition prior to college. The yearlings promptly dropped Brown, lost a close one to Yale, then bounced back to pin Wesleyan and Dartmouth before falling to the plebes at West Point. The frosh, unable to place a man in the 123 pound division, sent a battling squad to the mats. Joe McCabe, Joe Everling, Fred Recher, George Speidel, Eric Moyer, Dave Copson, and Mario DeStefano headed the squad's roster. FRESHMAN WRESTLING (L. fo r.) Coach Coons, G. Speidel, J. Everling, J. McCabe, J. Borrow, F. Recher, R. Moyer, M. DeStafano, t . Copton, T. Thompson, Coach Chassey. CHEERLEADERS For many years, the cheerleaders have been trying to improve the status of the cheering squad and to improve the squad it- self. Now that the cheerleaders are a club on its own, it is felt that this goal has almost been achieved. The cheerleading squad is mainly de- signed to promote good sportsmanship and to support the varsity athletic teams. This is accomplished by cheering at all football and basketball games. With the help of Varsity S the cheerleaders run the rallies given to promote spirit on campus. In addition to these responsibilities, the squad has undertaken other activities to aid in the improvement of the squad and of cheerleading throughout New England. For the past three years the cheerleaders have helped sponsor a national clinic which is held on campus each spring. The cheer- leaders have also helped with other regional clinics and judged at contests conducted in the high schools in the area. The squad conducts tryouts each spring and any student showing great interest is eligible to try out. In the fall, the Junior Varsity squad is chosen and works directly under the varsity squad. VARSITY Row 1: F. Wood. Row 2: C. Brown, S. Johnson, J. Strapp. 134 Row 3: D. Hozzard, R. Broski, N. Willson, G. Yorsloy. BASKETBALL A handful of returnees and potential from last year's undefeated frosh squad comprised the material with which Coach Ed Steitz undertook the task of building a winning combo during the 1958-59 season. Captain Al Byrne, seniors Bill Sullivan and Bob Garvey and junior Bob Wieckel headed the list of veteran cagers who were slated for starting duty. Opening the season with a 69-54 loss to Yale, the Maroons topped Northeastern and Bridgeport, then dropped one to W.P.I. in preparation for the first Springfield College Invitational Tournament at Memorial Field House. In a dazzling display of court wizardry the locals ran by Middlebury 114-56, and followed up with a 53-42 decision over Amherst to gain a shot at the crown. Facing Williams in the finals the Steitzmen pressed to a 77-66 win as they came home with the laurels. Bob Weickel and Al Byrne were named to the All-Tournament squad while the Maroons dominated the scoring parade with 244 points in the 3 game session. Captain Byrne was named most valuable player in the tournament, the proceeds of which went to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. The high flying cagers weathered a storm as the year 1959 brought six consecutive defeats. Following the six losses, two at home, 4 on the road, the locals hit the century mark for the third time on the slate, overpowering Rhode Island 102-72. A loss to Williams, victories over Amherst and Norwich, followed with a defeat at the hands of Wesleyan and two high scoring tri- umphs over Middlebury and Tufts, 115-87, 91-55, evened the season's mark. 135 William Sullivan Robert Garvey 136 VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) J. DiChioro, M. Towns, R. Woickel, A. Byrne, G. Merten. Row 2: R. Garvey, W. Sullivan, I. Best, MacGregor, C. Slaybaugh, R. Love, R. Coakley. GFIEL JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) Coach Duncanson, H. Wissal. Row 2: M. Callahan, D. Heyliger, J. Tremble, L. Palmer, D. Kent, M. Quigley, J. Barth, T. Viele, N. Mizuguchi. JUNIOR VARSITY A fast, shooting junior Maroon hoop squad coached by graduate student Bob Duncanson, hopped on the victory trail early in the season with a win over Saratoga Springs A.F.B. Westover A.F.B. dropped the cagers to even the mark at 1-1. After reorganizing their offense the jayvees rolled over Holyoke Junior College, Hampden College of Pharmacy and won forfeits from Westover and Hampden before losing to Leicester Junior College. The junior hoopsters hit their peak against Hampden College of Pharmacy bombing the nets for 116 points. Leo Palmer, Norm Mizuguchi, Hal Wissel, Dave Kent, and John Barth were the big scorers on the squad who consistently dented the twines in double digits. Mo Callahan, the jack of all trades, was the squad's playing manager. 138 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A small, hustling, yearling squad coached by Vern Cox, opened its slate against Northeastern in hopes that a fast break attack would offset a lack of height. After dropping number one, the yearlings battled Providence, Williams and Wesleyan before tasting victory against the Tufts first year men, 67-49. Following the Tufts win the frosh dropped two to Brandeis and A.I.C. The well balanced floor attack was not the answer to the cagers' problems. Facing taller opponents presented the task of controlling the boards to regain con- trol of the ball. The absence of a tall man in the locals' lineup was costly. Don Schriefer, Ray Gilbert, Larry Jasinski, Gary Elmer, and Wally Whittaker were the big scorers, while Harry Wood directed the offensive attack for the game yearling hoopsters. FRESHMEN Row 1: (I. fo r.) D. Schriefer, W. Whittaker. Row 2: R. Ayers, W. Towle, D. Rivers, L. Randall, R. Thompson, G. Elmer, J. Jasinski, R. Gilbert, D. Miller, B. Miller, Coach Cox. PROVIDENCE BEE TOURNAMENT Springfield Opponent 2 Worcester ......................... 0 0 Providence ........................ 2 0 New Britain 2 1 New Britain 4 NEW ENGLAND OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 0 Fitchburg ........................ 2 0 Brockton .......................... 2 3 Pittsfield ........................ 4 5 Worcester ......................... 2 NEW HAVEN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 1 Paterson, N. J. ................... 2 Co-Capt. Holder l Fitchburg ......................... 2 140 VARSITY Row 1: (I. to r.) W. Reomcs, W. Short, R. Benz, R. Ouellette, F. Sellberg, C. Beaverton. Row 2: J. Cox, C. Haney, S. Shanbrom, F. Kavesanky, J. Haiton, Coach Geisler. Charles Haney Under the tutelage of rookie Coach Fred Geisler the campus volley- bailers entered their second season of competition against Y.M.C.A. squads in the region. Facing the New England powers of Y volleyball in class A tournaments and home games, the spikers took a giant step up in the ranks of power volleyball as they battled to find a winning combination. A trio of returning lettermen, a former Y.M.C.A. player, and a handful of newcomers completed the roster from which Coach Geisler sought to mold a winning contingent. Opening the season at the Providence Bee Tournament, the locals rapped Worcester for win number one and then dropped two to Providence and New Britain. Co-Captains Lou Chasse and Harry Holder drew the starting assignments along with Del Long, Frank Kavesanky, John Cox and Fred Selburg. Sid Shanbrom headed the reserve list. Utilizing a four spiker-two setmen offense, the Maroon and White volley- bailers had their first experience with power volleyball, which has been centered on the West Coast for many years and has not taken roots in the East. The absence of volleyball as an intercollegiate sport in this area left the locals with the challenge of competing against the Y.M.C.A. powerhouses who are responsible for the eastern transition of the game. JUNIORS Front row, loft to right: Judy Gifford, Mary Danaher, Judy Steolo. Second row: Chri Carlton, Sue Hatch, Chrit Why- tock, Claire Green. « '• COf%S f FRESHMEN Front row, left to right: Margaret Alexander, Anne Taylor, Barbara Lantzy, Linda Ludlow. Second row: Dorothy Crain, Lynda-Leo Murray, Don- na Janovsky, Bonnie Kyle. 142 GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAMS SENIORS Front row, left to right: Carol Coleman, Marilyn Gra- ham, Janet Dort, Joyce Crouchcr. Second row: Gail Stevenson, Mo Lyon, Marge Ford, Carol Field, Jane McCorkle. SOPHOMORES Front row, left to right: Sue White, Carolyn Brown, Maggie Bishop, Pat Randall. Second row: Mimi Murray, Pat Kelley, Carol Spencer, Lenore Cranston. 143 ROBERT PAYNE 144 VARSITY BASEBALL A rain-soaked southern trip failed to dampen the spirits of Coach Archie Allen's 1958 base- ballers. Returning to campus in anticipation of the season opener, the Maroons featured a re- juvenated lineup loaded with hustle, power, and depth. Joe Gilbo, a discovery of the swing-south, nailed down the catching position to become one of four sophomores in the starting lineup. Soph Geo. Blackwell opened at first base to team with the sophomore double play combo of Bob Coackley and Jim Stone. Veteran utility man Norm James was stationed at the hot corner. In the outfield, hustling Hugh Mendez, 1958's captain, converted infielder Al Byrne, and free-swinging veteran Wayne Wilson roamed in right, center, and left fields, respec- tively. After romping over Yale 11-3, the diamond crew fell before Rhode Island, then proceeded to win eleven consecutive games behind the strong pitching of Bill Sullivan and lefty John Wells before U. Conn, snapped the Maroon win streak with a 5-4 verdict at Storrs. Picking up their winning ways against North- eastern, the baseballers ran havoc in the NCAA Small College Baseball Tournament at Elmer Berry Field. Posting decisions over Trinity and Gettysburg, Springfield hustled off with the Eastern Regional Championship. ROGER GEDDES GEORGE MATOLA The strength of the Maroons wos displayed in the statistics at the season's end. Wayne Wilson hit .393, the highest Maroon percentage in 12 years. The southpaw slugger loshed out 7 triples among his 22 hits and batted in 17 runs while handi- capped with an injured knee. Speedy Hugh Mendex pilfered 20 bases in 21 attempts while boosting his average to .350, in- cluding 27 hits, high for all Western Mass, players. Joe Gilbo belted the ball at a .329 clip, finishing second to Mendez with 25 safeties, and second to Wilson with 16 RBI's. George Black- well and Jim Stone smacked 4 doubles to complete the Maroon batting parade. On the mound junior righthander Bill Sullivan posted a 9-2 won-lost record. Southpaw John Wells ran his record to 6-0 as he and Sullivan accounted for all 15 victories. VARSITY BASEBALL Row Is (I. to r.) Coach Allen, K. Perkins, W. Wilson, H. Mendez, N. James, Coach Hopkins. Row 2: J. Stone, R. Coakley, W. Wade, M. Pierce, J. Wells. W. Sullivan, R. Payne. Row 3: J. Gilbo, C. Brandt, A. Byrne, G. Blackwell, R. Weikel, T. Johnson, R. Geddes, D. Weeks. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: (I. to r.) Coach Douglas, J. Donovan, J. Lucas, C. Cameron, I. Roberts, R. Erban. Row 2: M. Theodosatos, H. Wissel, G. Redman, R. Keough, G. Jacobs, T. Murphy, G. Jessup. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Former Springfield hurler Bob Douglas returned to campus to hold the reins of the 1958 Junior Maroon baseball squad and guided the diamond crew through a 7 game slate. Behind the hurling of lefty Dave Weeks and fireman Bob Keough, the Junior Maroons ran the basepaths to win a 5-2 record. Capt. Jim Lucas led the diamond crew from his shortstop slot and Jim Donovan, Milt Theodostos, and Colin Cameron rounded out the in- field. Art Wilk, Jack Riley, and George Redman patrolled the outfield. Sophomore George Jacobs, stationed behind the plate, called the sig- nals for the mound staff. 146 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Coach Emory Seymour greeted a squad of hard-hitting, fast-run- ning, smooth-fielding candidates prior to the 1958 baseball season. In addition to hitting, the frosh offered a well balanced staff of mounds- men. Around the infield the frosh lineup read: Mel Douthright, third base; Clyde Smith, shortstop,- Bill Pedigree, second; and Mike Mould, first base. The outfield positions were filled by Dave Kent, Bucky Som- ers ,and Dorn DiNunzio. Chuck Roys, Bill Kingston, and Harry Wood relieved the hurling of southpaw Dave Rivers and portsiders John Bayer, John Barth, and George Moran. Behind the long-ball hitting of Wood, Kent, and DiNunzio, the yearling diamond crew raced away with a 7-3 record. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Row 1: (I. to r.) S. Sartori, M. Mould, D. Dinunzio, G. Moran, C. Smith, G. Brown, D. Kent, J. Havlick, J. Borfh, L. Farrick. Row 2: J. Haston, W. Kingston, Coach Smith, Coach Seymour, M. Doulhwright, W. Somer� , D. Rivers, C. Roys, J. Baker, W. Pedigree, L. Wood, R. Kohl. a CO-CAPT. FLUBACHER CO-CAPT. SAVOIA Following a promising southern trip. Coach Vern Cox's speedsters and fieldmen returned home in hopes of a winning season. Determined to overcome their weak- ness in the distance running event, the Maroons made consistency a rule. The con- centrated efforts of speedster Ron Bazil in the TOO and 220, of hurdlers Bob Man- dell, John Ventres, and Tom Waddell, and of weightmen Ed Taylor, Joe Woodhead, Bob Brockway, and Waddell combined to garner enough gold medals for a 5-2 record. Adding depth and strength to the squad were hurdler Joe DeDiminican- tanio, dashers Jim White and Bob Searle, milers Ken Myer and Doug Rauben- heimer, pole vaulter Gordon Kelly, and high jumping Waddell and Ventres. The Maroon track squad came home first in class B competition at the Eastern's and fifth in the New England's at Orono, Maine. M STEVE HOLMES GEORGE CROWE 148 ERNIE HUMPHRIES ED TAYLOR RAY DOYLE How they ran: Springfield 68 — Wesleyan 67 Tom Waddell won the javelin toss with a last min- ute effort as the Maroons edged the Cardinals in the first meet of 1958. Sweeping the javelin event, the 220 low hurdles, and placing one-two in the 100 high hurdles enabled the speedsters to garner win num- ber one. Springfield 77% — New Hampshire 57% Ron Bazil's double victory in the dash events plus a clean sweep in the javelin and high hurdle events provided the punch for win number 2. Springfield 102% — Northeastern 32% Ed Taylor, Tom Waddell, and Ron Bazil notched double wins in a display of power as the Maroon tracksters prepared for the Eastern's. Eastern's Springfield 48 — Bates 42 — Bowdoin 39% Paced by a record breaking 6 foot 5% inch high jump by Waddell, a first place tie in the pole vault by Gordon Kelley, and Ron Bazil's 10.1 timing for first in the 100 yard dash, the Alden Streeters ran off with class B honors. VARSITY TRACK Row 1: (I. to r.) J. Savoia. R. Soarle, D. Rubenheimer, W. Doan. Row 3: Coach Cox, Coach Laraby, W. Richards, R. Doyle, E. R. Mandell, D. Slingerland, E. Stancik, M. Callahan. Taylor, C. McGuire, J. White, G. Crowe, W. Johnson, T. Flu- Row 2: R. Husted, G. Kelly, R. Basil, E. Humphries, K. Myers, R. bacher, J. Ventres, 8. Campbell, J. Wright. Brockway, C. Morrison, W. Roames- I FRESHMAN TRACK Row 1: (I. to r.) E. Forroit, B. Pratt, J. Schaefer, C. Heime, G. Scott, R. Malonoy, T. Sherwood. Row 2: Coach Schmidt, Coach Johnson, W. McGee, D. Williams, F. Kavesanky, B. Hillary, P. Walkden, J. Schuhwork, J. Aseltine, G. Merten, M. Goldberg, R. Rimback, P. Rubin. FRESHMAN TRACK Following the precedent set by their country cousins, the cross country squad. Coach Irv Schmid's frosh track and field squad completed a successful season with a 3-2 won- lost record, knocking U. Conn, from the undefeated ranks in the process. Led by co-captains Phil Walkden and Joe Schuhwerk, the yearlings sported a pair of double winners in Jim Aseline, 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Roger Maloney, half and quarter mile, plus Walkden's twin win efforts in the mile and two mile and Schuh- werk's triple wins in the hammer, javelin and shot. Hurdlers Roger Durant, Cliff Heinze, and Howard Schaeffer, high jumper Rich Rimbach, sprinters George Scott and Jan Zadoorian, with Bill Magee and Marshall Goldberg in the broad jump, rounded out the frosh contingent of gold medalists. Gordon Merten and Bruce Hillary added strength in the weight events and pole vault. Two freshman records were shattered as Roger Maloney eclipsed the existing frosh standard in the half mile with a 1:59.4 clocking, and Phil Walkden lowered the two mile mark to 10:15.1. At the season's end the yearling medley relay team of Jim Aseltine, George Scott, Phil Walkden, and Roger Maloney ran a close second to the Bates College contingent at the Eastern's in Worcester. The 3:37 clocking featured a 1:58.2 half mile on the anchor leg by Phil Walkden. 150 CAPT. MYERS Springfield's first golf combine in history took to the fairways in inter- collegiate competition under the direction of Dr. Cecil Morgan in 1958. Tee- ing off in their varsity debut, the local golfers faced a five match slate listing perennial New England powerhouses. Junior Bill Thompson headed a trio of experienced swingers who formed the backbone of the squad. Ed Myers, a junior, and second year man Allan Walker, along with Thompson, gave the locals a solid combo in the first 3 team positions. Other candidates for the four starting positions were Mai Williamson, Rollie Pearson, Phil Moore, Bill MacNeil, Bob Dickerson, Bill Reynolds, Ray Bowditch, George Hamilton, Bill Merrill, Dick McCarthy, and Bob Fallon. GOLF Following a 4-5 win-loss season, the campus duffers competed in the New England Intercollegiate Golf Championships at the Burlington, Vermont Country Club. Led by junior Ed Myers, who finished 9 strokes behind pace- setter Bob Rosefield of M.I.T., the varsity golfers captured ninth place in their first shot at the crown. Sophomore Dixie Walker finished one stroke behind MyeA while another second year man. Bob Fallon, was three strokes behind Myers with a score of 85. VARSITY GOLF BILL THOMPSON Row 1: (I. to r.) G. Hamilton, R. Fallon, S. Bowditch, R. Pearson, M. Williamson. Row 2: W. Tice, A. Walker, E. Myers, Coach Morgan, W. Thompson, R. Nye. VARSITY TENNIS The 1958 varsity tennis team opened a seven match sched- ule on the road under Coach Ted Kiddess and came home with a 5-1-1 record in the won-lost-tied columns. Sparked by the performances of Joe Walsh, co-captains Wes Aldrich and John Leonard, Bill Vaughan, Atul Parekh, and John Hichwa in the singles departments, the campus netmen turned in a creditable performance in each match with only a loss to Wesleyan to mar the record. The combinations of Chasse- Walsh, Aldrich-Vaughan, and Kasinathan-Parekh in the doubles berths provided a consistent win skein which totals 14 for the past two seasons. After playing a 4-4 tie at Troy, N. Y., in a match with R.P.I. called because of darkness, the campus racket squad volleyed past U. Conn., Rhode Island, Trinity, A.I.C., and U. Mass, before tasting defeat at the hands of the Cardinals from Wesleyan. BILL VAUGHN Making their final varsity appearances, co-captains Aldrich and Leonard turned in 5-2 records, while Walsh and Hichwa notched 6-1 records. The doubles combo of Parekh and Kas- inathan compiled a 6-1 record in displaying the strength and depth of the court squad. S. K. KASINATHAN VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: (I. Io r.) L. Chassey, S. Kotinalhan, A. Porekh, W. Vaughn. Row 2: Coach Kideit, E. Walsh, W. Aldrich, J. Hichwa, J. Leonard, D. Pea� . CLASSES 156 JOHN SHIPOSKI Vice President IRVING CONRAD President LINDA LUDLOW Secretary ELEANOR VANDYKE Treasurer 23 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (L to r.): L Wilklow, Teacher Education Representative; M. Seif , Program Director; D. Swain, Student Council Repreientative; R. Spark� , Faculty Advisor; H. Lyons, Chairman; D. Boillie, Physical Education Representative; D. Halliwell, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIORS RONALD C. ABBOTT Ron” Greenwich, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Physical Science Sports: Basketball 1; Boseball 1 Intramurals: Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4 Abe BRUCE ABELL Fitchburg, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Intramurals: Basketball 2 Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ALIADES il Education B, 4; Volleyball 3, 4 Lsoliton Club 3, 4 i VASSI Saloui Major: Sports: Activities JOSEPH ACEVES Brooklyn, New York Major: General Studies—Psychol Sports: Swimming 1 Intramurals: Softball 1, 3; Basket Activities: AOS 1, 2; WSCB 1, 2, 3 1, 2; Veterans' Club 3, 4; Psyci APO 2; Freshman Week Counselor Student Council 4 DONALD ALLEN B Moose South Glen Falt V York Major: Physicq Bation; Minor: Physical Science 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling Ace Sports: Footb 3; Track 3 i lnlromuroUjfl Activities: H ting Club .Club 3; Ldenl 4; 164 JAMES F. BATCI North BrookficU Major: History Sport� : FootbjH lntromurals: M Activities: President JHI Ith Education IEEDY L Maine nil Education; Minor: ■ ; JV Baseball Asketball 1, 2, 3A RIC Farm Major: Sports: Intramur ball 3; H Activities: 1, 2. 3, 4 rail 1; Soft- Majors' Club RICHARD BAGSTER-COLLINS B-C Palmer, Massachusetts Major: General Studies—Psychology Activities: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 3; Freshman Week Counselor 3 ROGER D. BALL Amityville, New York Major: Physical Education SLOR Jim sachusetts : English !, 3, 4 ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2 2, 3; Athletic Committee 3; Class DALE BARTHOLOMAUS Worthington, Minnesota Major: Physical Education; Mi Sports: Baseball 3 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4 Activities: Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4 ichusetts il Education; Minor: M rolling 2, 3, 4; Baijf Mojor: 1 Intramui BARBARA A. BENNETT Wot Hartford, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Softball 166 EDWARD BING Tenafly, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Sports; Track 1, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Cross Country Intramurals: Track 3; Wrestling 2 Activities: Varsity S Club 3, 4; Grapplers' Club 3, 4 SHEILA F. BLOOD Stamford, Vermont Major: Medical Technology Activities: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, paper; Ski Club 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, ARLINE E. BOL Westfield, Mas4 Moior: Health hman News isoit 3 GERALD J. BOUTHIIETTE Jerry Northampton, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Intramurali: Golf 3, 4; Softball 1 Activities: Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TE Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ANN M. BRILEY Cape Neddick, Moine Major: Pre-Medical Intramurals: Field Hockey 1; Bosketball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2 Activities: Drill Team 2, 3, 4,- PE Majors' Club 1; Band 1; White Key 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 2, Vice- Pros. 3); Pre-Med Club 2, 3, (Secretary 4) ROBERT D. BRU 2|. Brimficld, Mossa Ks Major: Teache Hotion Minor: Physical Education Sports: Socc p IntromuroIs Hpall 3 Activities: ■lub 1, 2, NANCY J. BROWN V Springfield, Massachusetts ran Major: Teacher Education Intramurals: Field Hockey 1; oH ball 1, 2; Soccer 2 Activities: Bonnie Lassies 2, 3; Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Outing Cl 1, 2; Bosket- BRADFORD Worcel H Major: Activities CosmopolR Freshman Y ing Club 3; 3, 4; Sprir Union Commii M. BRYANT Massachusetts i Rpl Studies; Minor: PttM 3, 4, (Chaplain dfl ■Sub 3; CA 3, 4; ofl 'eek Counselor 4; Gli-e Clul Pre-Tjhcological Club 3, 4 College SindHBp, iWSCB 4 MRf Rgicol Kd 3, 4; Ic Club 3; I 3, 4; Out- Scotchmen 4; Student MAX M. BUBAN Cleveland, Ohio Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2 Activities: AOS 1, 2, 3, 4; SAB 1; Dramatic Club 3 EDWARD BUCCI Ed Providence, Rhode Island Major: History; Minor: Psychology Sports: Football 1 Intramurals: Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 3) Ke-Prcs. 4); 4); jGroppIcn 3); BteYRNE Massachusetts Kol Education Lall 1, 3) ccer ro Htboll 2 cation ill; Basketball b; Accompanist Gymnastic Team; Collegiate Council for the UN GEORGE G. St. Paul, Min Major: Teach Inl(Omufal) Jj Activities: Delegate Burt tain 4); Foot- Sporti ■ 4); Bose ball 1, 3m IntramuraS BURTON B. BURGER Hamburg, New York Major: Physical Education Sports: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, (' ball 1; Track 1, 2 Intramurals: Softball 2, 3; Trac Activities: Vorsity S Club 2, 3, Sigma Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, (Presiden Club 1, 2. 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 2; Pi Majors' Club 1, 2 168 MARGARET A. New Hartford, Major: Recrecu Minor: Qutd j Activities: 2, 3, 4 A Margie F Golf 2 ommittee, 2, JEROME CASCIANI York, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Sports: Football 1, 2, 3. 4 id Youth Leadership ication Club 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 3); CA FILLMORE , B. CLOUGH Brthc%-;A|qj| ■e Major: ■pi Education; Minor: M Sports: fManagcW ■11 3, 4, (Manager) Intramural kball Basket | Activities: K 3, 4 Kolony Exec H COLIN T. CAMERON Farmington, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Sports: Football; Baseball Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2 PHILLIP j. CARDONE Agawam, Massachusetts Major; Teacher Education JAMES F. COILAMORE Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Physical Science Intramurals: Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Handball 3, 4 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROL COLEMAN West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology, Health Education Intramurols: Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2 Activities: White Key 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (Board 4); PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GRACE DORION CORLETT Rumford, Maine Major: Physical Education; Mil Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3; V Activities: Dorm Counselor 3; Team 3 cation !, 3; Gymnastics 1; Track iling 1; Bosketball 2 ROBERT W. Rochester, I Major: Physic Sports: Socc Baseball 2, i IntromuralsijS chology Jl 3 ■ub 2; Drill 1 SPEROXiHJlACOS Holyol Bisachusetts Major: motion °nd Youth Leadors){ Intra mu rbl J-J� n nil 3, 4 Acliviticst Ssngraphy Club, (Prosj JB, 4); Stu- dent 3, 4;'®S8fti°it 3 170 HAROLD CUNNII Hartford, ConncJ Major: Recreotjfl Sports: Vollcvfl CUNNINGHAM necticut ■pi Education; Minor: Pi H boll 1; Basketball JOYCE CROUCHER Crouch Athol, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Physical Science Intramurals: Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Basket- ball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 4; Softball 3 Activities: PE Majors' Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Dorm Counselor 3 WILLIAM B. CRONIN Bruce Sunapee, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology Intramurals: Basketball 2 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Ham Science GEORGE E. CROWE Rothesay, New Brunswick, Major: Physical Education; Mi Hbtory Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; WrcWftfcl, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3 ,4; ESHAton 1, 2, 3 Activities: Varsity S Club; PE Maj ib 1, 2, 3, 4; Grapplers' Club 1, 2, 3 Youth Leadership sketball WILLI Milfori Major: Sports: Intramun 171 NANCY MOSER CURRAN Putnam, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: English Intramurals: Basketboll 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Soccor 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2 Activities: PE Majors' Club, (Board 1, 2; President 3); White Key; Outing Club; Bonnie Lassies; Judi- ciary Board, (President 3) MARTHA A. CURTIS Marti Springfield, Massachusetts Major: General Studies; Minor: Psychology, English Activities: Psychology Club 3, 4; CA 2, 3, 4; Com- munters' Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club, (Secre- tory 3, Treasurer 4) JULIUS I. D'AGOSTINO. J Clifton, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Mi Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3, (G nasties 1 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3; Softball 3, 4 Activities: Vorsity S Club; PE Mo' crons' Club itory Bpin 1); Gym- LOUIS J. DAY Rutland, Verm Major: Recreaj Minor: Psycl Intro mu Activities: Lou pd Youth Leadership ill 3 logy Club 3 ANDREW H 1. DEARTH Malden. Me issachusetts Major: Phys koI Education—Y J IntramulMg BVrestling 2 M Activities!® Bg Club 2, 3; AOSM Hall Coum Chairman 3 ico-Pros. 3); Aiymni F3; Alumni Hall Social 172 RICHARD J. DICI Erie, PcnntylvonjJ Mojor: GeneraA Sports: Wrestj f 2, 3; Gymno M Intramurali: .Soflb Activities: CA 2, Maroon I (Treasure-i W G Orientation Cr,uni tahh Education il, 4 Grapplers' MARn North LLOGG DIXON L Massachusetts v Education; Minor: Enj RALPH J. DeBONIS Berlin, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Intramurals: Football 1; Basketball 1 Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Wres- tling 1 Intramurals: Wrestling 2, 3 Activities: PE Mojors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 2); Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4, (President 4); Dorm Counselor 3, 4, (Head Counselor 4); Student Coun- cil, (Vice-Pres. 3); Dorm Council 2; Traditions 2, (Co-Chairman) Dick Major: DONALD DeLORENZO Schenectady, New York Major: Physical Education; Mi Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestlin Intramurals: Softball 2, 3, 4 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi ts—Psychology 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Soccer ill 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Track 3 3, 4, (Treasurer 3, President 4); 3, 4; Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4, Grapplers' Club 3, 4; Freshman •unselor 3 173 CATHERINE P. DOWNEY Cathy Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology Intramurals: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Soccer 2, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4 Activities: Drill Team 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2. 3, 4, (Board 2, Treasurer 3); PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 4); Class Secretary 4 Dick monies ill 1; Football 2, 3 2. 3. 4; APO 1, 2. 3, 4; CA 3; Band 1, 2, 3 RICHARD E. D Harrisburg, Pei Major: School Intramurals: A Activities: Dramotic Club Ray Sports: 3, 4 Activities: 174 JAMES P. DONOVAN Scarsdale, New York Major: Social Studies; Minor: Physical Education Sports: Football 3, 4; Baseball 3j 4 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Hand- ball 3, 4 Activities: TE Club ALBERT R. DOYLE Andover, Massachusetts Major: Recreation and Youth Sports: Track 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Basketball 1 Activities: CA 3; Dramatic Club KENNETH E. El Worcester, Mai Major: Physics Sports: Baikal lntramurals: B iglish Iplloge Singers Lassies 1, 2; m 3; TE Club •SPEY tennsylvania «ion and Youth Leader: wgy YMCA A Kountry 2; SwimnH Jim 'resiling lj ALFORD DYSON. JR. Dice North Westport, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Psychology Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, (Manager 2, 3, 4) Intramurals: Basketball 2; Softball 2 Activities: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (President 4) ALF S. EHNSTROM Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2 Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Handball 3, 4 Skip Activities: Maroon Key 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 2); PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Junior Prom ELIZABETH S. ELLIOTT Needham, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Mi Activities: Manasoit 3; Springfl 2, 3, 4; White Key 2, 3, 4; CA 2,- Hosaga Indians 1; Literarl 3, 4 ND ttts ition; Minor: History 2, 3 II 1, 2, 3; Golf 2 JAM1 Pittsb Major: Minor: Sports: Track 1 Intramurals? Cross Count Activities: Va H AOS 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 2 | 2; Freshman Wi 3, 4 V4' (Vice-Pres.); ie Club 1, 2, 3, Majors' Club 1, Sigma Delta Psi ALAN ESTEY Al Fitchburg, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Basketboll 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 2 RICHARD S. EVERITT DUIc Westfield, New Jersey Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Minor: Psychology Activities: Psychology Club 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Ho- sagas 1, 2 PAUL E. FEIGI Pottstown, Pei Major: Recrea Sports: SwirB Intramurali;; Si 4; Cross Count Activities:! AOJ FIELD Va (alls, Massachusetts ft a I Education; Minor: jjgjeld Hockey 1, 2, 3; mk 2, 3, 4; Softball J. 2. 3, 4, (A iwor Bowling Lassies PE Ma 3, 4; iWAA 1, 2, Board 2, A Gym Clubil, 2; Massa so it CAROUNI Shelb H Major:'Mi IntramuH 3; Boskc oger 2, 3 Activities: all 1, 2, 4, (Man- PE Majors' ■{Board 2, 3); White Key U ROBERT C. FAY St. Petersburg, Florida Major: School of Humanics Intramurals: Softball 3; Soccor Activities: AOS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba 2, 3; Tradi tions 2; WSCB 'Pelvis d Youth Leadership—YMCA r 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3; Softball '3; Football 3, 4 CA THOMAS J. FUJI Wyekoff, New JJ Major: Pre-Me« Sports: Footb H Captain 1, Intramurals: Swir Activities: Pre-Med Club 3, Club 1; HTt PATRICIA NEWELL FISKE Pat West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Activities: Drill Team 3; TE Club 2, 3; White Key 2, 3; Commuters' Club 2 GORDON M. FISHERO Hoosier Crawfordsville, Indiana Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics Sports: Soccer 2 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4 Activities: APO 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Veterans Club 3, 4 Flu' Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, {Co- 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 1, 4) ling 3 Psi 2, 3, 4, (President 3); 4, (President 4); Modern Dance EDWARD F. FLEMING Bridgewater, Vermont Major: Physical Education; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Activities: PE Majors' Club MARJ Elmwo Major: Intramur Basketbal Activities: WAA 2, 3; FORD pnecticut I Education; Minor: He Kfucation tfd Hockey 2, 3; VoJmJF 2, 3, 4: A; Softball 2, 4,- TagHH, 4 ___mors' Club 2, jB U (Board 3); MBh Club 2; QimXtmP 4 177 DONALD A. GAGE Brockton, Massachusetts Major: Recreation and Youth Minor: Camping Sports: Track 3 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3; So' 'Senator cation; Minor: Physical Science Wl. 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2 II 3 jors' Club 3, 4 178 ROBERT J. GA Amherst, Mass] Major: Physic Sports: Bask J intramurals H Activities: PE A Don NEIL H|DDES East Vermont Major: Kal Education Sports: 11 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT P. FORD Greenfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Vol- leyball 1; Softball 2, 3 Activities: Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Dorm Council (Vice-Pres. 4); Class Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council GRAHAM W. FOSTER Hu New Canaan, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Chemistry Sports: Football 1� 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intromurols: Wrestling 3 Activities: Dorm Counselor 3, 4; PE Majors' Club GOODWIN L Mexico ■pi Educolion—Y Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Outing Club; StudJ DONALD A. GIBSON Poppy Springfield, Massachusetts Major; Teacher Education; Minor: Mathematics Sports: Swimming 1, (Captain); Soccer 1 THOMAS J. GIAMBRA Tom Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology Sports: Swimming 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Intramurals: Softball 3 Activities: AOS 1; Aquatic Club 1; Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3 GARY M. GOLDS New Hyde Park Major: Physical f Sports: FootbaJj l. Don Traditions 4 (Vice- )S 1; CA DONALD W. GILPIN Central Falls, Rhode Island Major: Recreation and Youth Minor: Psychology Intramurals: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Freshman Week Coun!___________ Board 2; Maroon Key Society Pres.); Student Council (President 1, 2, 3, 4 ork It ion 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4) DAV Mexio Major: Sports: Activities: 179 PAUL S. GRAHj Troy, New You Major: Social Activitie� : (Treasurer a C illh Education illeyball 1, 2, kl, 2, 3, 4; 4; bVhite Key Lr 3; Stu- Dorm . HALE jew Hampshire ■pi Education; Minor: Bi Bkl; Baseball 1; Golf Am Luch Football 2; d ball 1 M I Hub 3; SM 3, 4A;Vice-Choirmjon 3 reB4); PE Ted EDWIN T. GOWDY, JR. Sommers, Connecticut Major: General Studies—Mathematics Minor: Physical Education Sports: Soccer 1, (Manager 4); Wrestling 1, la- crosse 1 Activities: Veterans' Club 2; Moroon Key Society 2, 3, (President 3); Student Council 4 MARILYN R. GRAHAM Easthampton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Mini Intramurals: Fiold Hocktoy 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 1, 2; Traditions Board 2; Dorm G dent Council 4; WAA Board 2, (Pres President 4 'Paul !e; Minor: History Key 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 2) 180 MEL’ Mere Major: Sports: Intramuri Softball 2, Activities: mittee 1, 2, 2, 3. 4, (Tre Union Com- Moroon Key Club 1 JAMES A. GORTON Montdoir, New Jersey Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Activities: AOS 1, 2; CA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Norm DONALD B. HEI Bethlehem, Pena Major: PsychoM Sports: Wrestjfl Intramurals: Activities: Board 2; dent Unit PsycholoJ (PresideJ EDWARD J. HANNIFIN, JR. Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education THOMAS L. HARGIS Hargi North Wildwood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Softball 3, 4 Activities: Varsity S Club 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN S. HARRIS Brattleboro, Vermont Major: Physical Education Don 2, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Grapplers' Club 1; Traditions fan Week Counselor 2, 3, 4; Stu- mittee 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2, 3; b 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); SAB 4, JOHN D. HE ■NDERSON PPP'Bear CltvcIc B Ihio Major: Lof Humanics Sports: f H ■ 1 i Intramural® Wcctball 1, 2; SofJ 2, Soccer 1, 1 jgfrboll M Activities: Key 3; A'Jfl Kt 3; Student Union Comm :ttoo 3, 4; DromojflCIi fj 3, 4; WSCR ’'Wendy' K; While Key :lub 3 4, (Socre- ion Week Coun- Steve' itchmen 2, i 4; Alumi VOoy (Cl 182 DENNIS O. HIBNER “Denny York, Pennsylvania Major: School of Humonics Sports: Volleyball 3 Intramurals: Softball 3; Volleyball 2; Soccer 1 Activities: AOS 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key JOHN D. HOFFMAN Dayton, Ohio Major: General Studies ’ork id Youth Leadership EDNA McHOUL HOLDER Weymouth, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Activities: Swimming Club 1; Cl 1; Hosagas 3, 4; Student Wives' tory 4); TE Club 2, 3, 4; Freshil selor 2 HAROLD R. HCHH' “Harry Niagara Falls,! Major: Recreo lntramurals: K’ 1 Activities: President 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Hosagas 4, (Treasurer 2, Chief 4); Chair- man Wir Kmecoming 2; AOS 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Wr Kimittee Major: Minor: STEPf Bf. HOLMES Aubuf L Massachusetts il Studies Bce and Personnel Sed Sports: B AdII 1, 3; Track 1, 2 Intromural Bcer 1; Badminton Activities: Club 1, 2, 3 Student Cou man 1; Steppii President 4; C M Soccer 2 •ball 2 nt 2); Glee !s Treasurer 1; Social Choir- OWEN R. HOUGHTON Hoot Woodstock, Vermont Major: Physical Education; Minor: English Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softboll 1, 2, 3 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Maroon Key 2 ,3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; PE Majors' Club ); Student Union Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 2, Presi- HORACE E. HUTT, JR. M St. Louis, Missouri Major: Recreation and Youth Leadei Activities: AOS 2, 3, 4 Student 183 GEORGE C. JESSUP, JR. Jett Merchontville, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Physical Science Sports: Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Basketball I; Softball 3, 4 Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 3); Dorm Council 1; Grapplers' Club 3, 4 Niagara Falls, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education Sports: Gymnastics 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3 Activities: Scotchmen 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Freshman Week Counselor 2, 3, (Chairman 4); Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4 WAA KARPP lew York Iplogy; Minor: Biology A AIM, 2, 3; Basketball J Lftball 3, 4; Vollcyl B Igfc, 3, 4 HHg.Dc It a vJjSgf Club 4; Class Vice Fiji,. 1 DEBORAH JONES Nashville, Tennessee Major: Physical Education Minor: History, Health Educatii Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Activities: Drill Team 2. 3, 4, (tf 3, 4); Bonnie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; ers 2, 3, 4; SAB 3 (Secretory); Counselor 2; Dorm Counselor 3, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 2); White 1, 2, 3, 4 BJ lefts d Youth Leadership lockey 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4; CA 1. 2, 3, 4; Class isoit 3 BARBARA L JC Wellesley, Maji Major: Recrecfl Intramurals: Jie Activities: ' A Secretory 2; Ma Debby Volleyball 2, il, 2, 3, 4 rd Member 2, Hfield Sing- Week Majors' ROB® Homi Major: Sports: ____ Intramur H 3, 4; Bask' Activities: Psychology Handball Club 3, 4; 184 'hyjicol Science KRAMP, JR. J-lew York ipl Educotipn; Minor: Bj HAR Little Mojor: Sports: 185 Charlie otion; Minor: Physical Science mnastics 1 II 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Softball 4; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, ARTHUR M. KOHS East Hoddam, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Sports: Soccer 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals: Basketball 2; 2; Cross Country 2 Activities: PE Majors' Club 2, 3, 4 CHARLES M. Scabrook, New Major: Sports: Soccq l Intramurali 3, 4; Han j 3, 4 Activities V2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Council; Oorm Counselor 4 S. K. KASINATHAN Sam Batticaloa, Ceylon Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Intramurals: Volleyball; Badminton Activities: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (President 3); Aquatic Club 1, 2; Outing Club 3, 4; Student Union Committee 1. 2; Vanity S Club 2, 3. 4; Sigma Delta Psi 2, 3, 4 DANCY D. KELSEY Dancy West Chester, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Educotion Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 1; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1 Activities: Student Council 3; Dorm Council 3; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, (Manager 3); Outing Club 1, 2 VICTOR 0. KRAVITZ Bear West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Teocher Education; Minor: Physical Education Sports: Track 1; Tennis 2 Activities: Hillel (Vice President 2) BRUCE C. KURTZ Bob Kerte� Rhinobeck, New York Major: Physical Education Sports: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4) Activities: Aquatic Club 2 LEETE Bssachusetts Lr Education; Minor: Phyi Lticsl,2, 3, 4 A ■hball 2, 3; Football J i Cllb 2, 2, 4; Dance ROBB Ando- location imming cation 4; Wrestling 4 ling 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soft- Cheyenne DONALD R. LE Annapolis, Mar Major: PhysicJ Sports: Foot� Intramural:. W ball 2, 3 M Activities: 'Bill th Education ing 2, 3, 4, Student nselor ouncil 3; Dorm Counselor 4 3, 4; Stu WILLIAM I. LAWSON Wilmington, Delaware Major: Physical Education; Min’ Sports: Basketball 1; Track 1; (Co-Captain 4) Intramurals: Soccer 1; Track 2 Activities: Varsity S Club; Aquati Council 3; Class President 3; Dorl ns' Club 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club Major: Sports: Intramur Activities: 186 JOHN C. LOWI Uniontown, Pen Major: PhysiccJ :otion LYON [col Education i kpield Hockey 3; Softb« kail 3; Soccer 2 Bman Week Couns | Synchronized Swimmiqfl Cl kic 1; A V rd; Jt diciory Board 3 Activities: CA 1. 2, 3. 4; White Key 1. 2. 3; PE Mojo r� J Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Syn chronized Swimming Club 2, 3; Dorm Business Mananer 3. 4 MAUREEN - Miconi, Flori Major's; Phys Intramural : ball 3; (■ Activities: F Council !■ Team 3; 1 Majors' Boc r 4; Dorm b 4; Drill Club; PE HAZEL M. LEWIS Ivan Rahway, New Jersey Major: Physicol Education Minor: Biology, Psychology Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis 2 RALPH W. LIBBY Lincoln, Maine Major: Social Studies; Minor: English Intramurals: Bosketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Soft ball 1 Activities: Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Mossasoit 3; TE Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HOWARD W. LIEBENOW, lyndhurst. New Jersey Major: Physical Education; I Sports: Soccer 3, 4; Track 1; ’ ball 1, 2 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4; 3, 4 CHARLES V. MAGUIRE Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Social Studies Sports: Gym 1; Track 1, 2, 3 Activities: PE Majors' Club JAMES A. MARONI “Jit North Adams, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Social Science Intramurals: Basketball 1 Activities: APO 1, 2, 3; TE Club 1 JOSEPH MASTI Bronx, New Yd Major: Physi Sports: Gymfl Intramurali ! GEORGE A. MARTIN Groveton, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Mii uti Sports: Soccer 1 Intramurals: Soccer 2, 3; FootbC H V Activities: Alumni Hall Council (Pl | of Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Club 2 'cation; Minor: Biology Basketball ATTHEWS ■d, Connecticut jpl Education; Minor: Bi kl; Track 1, 2, 3 i Asketball 2; Soccer M DAVID J. West M Major: ■ Sports: 9 Intramurc r 188 rc-Mcd Club i CA 1, 2; v Jersey Education; Minor: Ps« Id Hockey 1,2, 3; ■ k 2, 3, 4; VolleyboJ B Key 1, 2, 3, 4; SI I 1; Mossasoit 3; Psyi ixed Swimming Club 'C Club 1, 2 GEORGE W. MATOLA Endicott, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Sports: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 RONALD D. MAXWELL Springfield, Massachusetts Major: General Studies JUNE L MAYER North Attleboro, Massachuse Major: Medical Technology Activities: Drum Majorette 1, 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 3); Mossai White Key 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3 RICHARD D. Me; Worcester, Mai Major: Teachc | Sports: Golf lntramurals: P all 2; Golf 2 Mock tion; Minor: Social Studies JANE Toms Major: Intramur 3, 4; Soft Activities: 2, 3, 4; Stu' 3, 4; Synchrl Club 2; Dram IY 1, 2, 3. 4 Lassies 1, lology Club 3, 4; Gym 189 CLAYTON B. McELWAINE, JR. “Mac Cleveland, Ohio Major: School of Humonics Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mossasoit 3; CA 3; AOS 1, 2, 3. 4 JAMES P. McGETTIGAN Jim Glenside, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education Sports: Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Gymnastics; Track; Swimming; Softball Activities: Sigma Delta Psi (Treasurer); Grapplers' Club Major: Englisl Sports: Swinu Activities: M 1, 2, 3, M (Editor 3 I isketball 1 iting Club Traditions kudent 1, m. (Vice- MEAD tw Hampshire kil Education Buountry 1 Asketball 1 Key SAiiiE k. McMillan Devon, Pennsylvania Major: School of Humanics Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2,1 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenl Activities: Dramotic Club 1, 2, 3,1 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WSCR 2,' Board 2; Mossasoit 3 (Editor-in-Chi| 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; SAfl Pros. 4) THOMAS E. McH MARA Manchester, c Kut Mac pr: History , 4, (Co-Captain 1); Soccer I 2, 3, 4, (Historion 1); Student Club 1, 2; Inkling 2, 3, 4, DON ConcoV Major:! Sports: • Intramura Activities: i 190 GEORGE R. MERCER Merc' Corona, Now York Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Sports: Football 1, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Baseboll 1; Softball 1; Wrestling 1 Basketball 1 Activities: Grapplers' Club; Dramatic Club ARTHUR P. MICHAIS “Mike Haverhill, Massachusetts Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Minor: Psychology Intramurals: Softboll 3, 4; Golf 3 Activities: Hillel Club (President 2); Freshman Weok Committee; Psychology Club LARRY T. MILLER J York, Pennsylvania Major: Recreation and Youth Minor: Y.M.C.A. PETER S. MONUHBRY Pete Bethlehem, Pen Brjia Major: Gener Hies; Minor: Psychology Sports: Tennj K Intramuralsj Br 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Student Union Committee 2, 3, 4; Freshn Veek Counselor 4; Psychology Club 3, 4, Viemfjm. 3, President 4) JERRY O. Andei H Major: V Intrarr.urfl 3; Basket! Activities: IOORE puth Carolina 1 ■ of Humanics M Bbotball 3, 4; SoftbaUI CONSTANCE E. Ml Summit, New Major: Physical Edi Intramural;-, -IrMpfl' 4; Bc HlI Soccer 2 Activities: White K Majors' filubl, 2, PHILIP H. MOORE Phil Dedham, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Social Studies Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3 Intramurols: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Golf 1, 2 Activities: TE Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Alumni Hall Council 1 RICHARD T. MORAN Amherst, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Intramurals: Football 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 4 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FRED H. MOULD Morrisville, Vermont Major: Recreation and Youth L 'Mur icotion; Minor: Health Education Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volloyball 1, ill 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; 'e Key 1, 2; WAA 1. 2, 3, 4; PE 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1 EDV IpPX. MYERS Newi L Connecticut Major: tjaggkcr Education; Minor: Bi Sports: kam 3, 4 Intromur ftftball 1, 2; Baskett H Activities: YWifbns' Club 1, 2; TB Cfcb 3, 4 HERBERT A. NEUHAUSER Bloomfield, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Sports: Soccer 1, 3; Baseball 1 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BENITA NICOU. Chic Milford, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Intromurals: Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2 Activities: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 1, 2; Bonnie Lassies 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Massasoit LAWRENCE A. NILSON M Forestville, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Min Sports: Soccer 3; Wrestling 3, Intramurals: Football 2 Activities: CA 2; Glee Club 2; Grapplers' Club 3, 4; Outing THOMAS B. NOI Mechanicville, Ni Major: General WILLIAM®;, NOLTE Wilbral Atossachusetts Major; Humanics; Minor: Ps’ Activities: kas 1, 2, 3, 4; CA J Club 1, Fsychology Club 4 4 M 2, R Outing Kiopolitan HUGH D. O'CONNOR Ookus Greenfield, Mossochusetts Major: Teacher Education Intramurali: Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3 Activities: TE Club 3, 4; Veterani' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN D. O'DELL Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership JONATHAN E. York, Pennsylvt Major: Generce Sports: Swimjfl Activities: 3,4 J I (Vice-Pres. k (Sec. 4); k; Student II 1; Track 1, 4; ;etball 1, 2, 3, kball 2, 3, 4 veshmon Wei BRUCE M. O'NEILL Hartford, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Youth Lq Sports: Gymnostics 1; Tennis 1 Intramurals: Softball 4 Activities: Maroon Key Society 2, 4); Dramatic Club 3, 4; Dorm Massasoit 3; Freshman Week Couns 4; Board of Governors 4 ’Jon Res; Minor: Psychology 2, 3, 4, (Co Captain 1, 4) Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 194 ic Team nselor; Ath- MILO RKER, JR. Spring Byermont Major: Sports: (Manager1 Intramural: Track 2, 3, Activities: Al letic Committi ROBERT A. PIERflt Hinsdale, Massa B Major: Social B Activities: Psy V Club 3, 4, (Treasurer 3) Bob MARTIN O. PIERCE Westerly, Rhode Island Marty Major: Physical Education; Mil H k logy Sports: Basketball 1; Baseball H W B 4; Volleyball Intramurals: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4,lB boll 2; Volleyball 2 B 2; Basket- Activities: Dorm Counselor 3, 4; A Freshman Week Counselor 3 OS L 2. 2. 4; FREDERICK G. RADER Meriden, C bsnecticut Major: Phyi Bal Education i Sports: B HCountry A IntramurC Hrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4; Soccl r 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun f 2, 3, 4; Sol 2, Gy H Activities: L b 1, 3; H Chorus 2, : l;B|n' 2, 3, -dnSc man Week Ca Br 4 ' Bv -tboll 1, 2, 3; Football Bcs 3, 4 fmen 3; Mixed !B 3, 4; Fresh- ROBERT M. PAYNE Mote '' Wosterly, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Sports: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 2. 4; Basketball 1 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4 ROGER A. PHANEUF Agawam, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Medical Activities: Pre-Med Club 3, 4 FRANK D. REUTER Hamburg, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Physical Science Sports: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 Activities: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4; Grapplers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 3); Student 3 JOHN J. REILLY Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Sports: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 WILlMff RICHARDSON Amst L New York Major: Kal Education NORMAN C. RICE Plainfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Mil Sports: Track 1 Intramurals: Soccer 1; Basketboll Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, WILLIAM A. Rl Roselle Park, N Major: Recreu Sports: Bas fl Captain 4 ; lrc Inlromural-.: Fo 3; Volleyboll 1, ActivilioiMByi Club 2. 3. 4 Athletic Cou i dent Norm ysicol Science ; Softball 3 (President); APO 4; Glee Club 1 •$ Bill rsey id Youth Leadership Cross Country 2, 3, 4, (Co- 2, 3, 4 II 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2, V Softball 2 man Week Counselor 3; Varsity S (Sec. 4); Traditions Committee 2; icil 2; Intramural Board 1, 2, 3; Stu- ommittee 1, 2, 3 RONCO JAMES B. RILEY Rile Leominster, Massachusetts Major: Recreolion and Youth Leadership Minor: Psychology Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 3 Activities: Board of Governors 4; Dorm Social Chairman 1, 2 CARL P. ROBERTS Buddy Weymouth, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor; Health Education Sports: Track 1; Gymnastics 2; Track 4 Intramurals: Bosketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4 Activities: Maroon Key Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 1, 2; Class Vice-Pres. 4 Rod Intramurals: Activities: G| 2; FrcshmJ selor 4 U RODMAN P. ROBERTS Schenectady, New York Major: School of Humanics Sports: Basketball Intramurals: Htondboll 2, 3; Sol Activities: AOS 2 THOMAS J. ROMier? Tom New Hyde Park VYork Major: Physical Ktion; Minor: Psychology Sports: WrcstJ Ing 2; Softball 3 t rs' Club 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club ’ek Counselor 3, 4; Dorm Coun- KENh Dexteil Major: 1 Education Intramur otball 1, 2, 3; Socc L 3; Bas- ketball Activities: f Bprs' Club 2, 3 SEARLE tanado kpl Education; Minor: Antics 2, 3, 4; Track tball 1; Softball 1 Club 2; d 2; Clan MARGARET B. ROUSE Cromwell, Connecticut Major: General Studies 198 BARBARA J. ROSNICK Bobbie Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Intramurals: Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Basket- ball 1; Softball 1 Activities: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Hosagos 2, 3, 4; Traditions Committee 2; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Bonnio ROBE Montr Major: Sports: I Intramurd Activities: Traditions JOHN R. SAVOIA W Ludlow, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education y Sports: Football 3; Track 2, 3, Cross Country Manager 4 Activities: Pre-Mcd Club 1, 2; mittee; Varsity S Club 3, 4 Science 'cita Psi 4; r 2 Jack b-Captoin 4); bling Com- Kay CATHERINE E. Schenectady, Major: Physij Intramural: leyball 1, 2, 3 _____ Activitic Hp jors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3. 4; GflVb 1, 2 AFF ork cation,- Minor: Health Education Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Vol- 4; Softball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, SHERMAN Lassochusetts ition ond Youth leade H 'Norm RICHARD P. ! Bethlehem, Pc Major: School Sports: GymjJ Intramural: Activities: 3. 4; AOS|l, : History NORMAN P. SHEA Niagara Falls, New York Major: Teacher Education; Sports: Baseball 1, 2 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Activities: Student 3, 4; TE Club Dick ionics; Minor: Psychology ir 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 2, 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, ALISON J. SHARPE Sharpie' Williamsburg, Massachusetts Major: Medical Technology Intramurals: Volleyball 1, 2; Basketboll 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3 Activities: White Key 1, 2; Women's Gym Club 1, 2, 3; PreMed Club 3; WAA 1, 2, 3 CHARLES E. SHEA Middleboro, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Intramurals: Handball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Doc 199 LIES SIMONS i Utrecht, Holla Major: Physi B IntromoraU jSol Activities: Gym CluA 3. 4 iology L APO 1, 2; krd of Gov- KOtchmen 2; 3a Freshman SLICER ■d, Connecticut jcol Education; Minor: wrestling 1; Softball Aent Council 3; Stu , 3, Vice-Chairman 3 L rs (Vice-Pres. A Hhman Week £xt ■oil 3A Stepping Up WILLIAM H. SHORT, JR. Pittsford, New York Major: Biology Sports: Swimming 1, 3 A. DANIEL SIMONDS Melrose, Massachusetts Major: General Studies; Minoi H Activities: AOS 1, 2, (Treosu Student Union Committee 1, ernors 3; SAB 3; Glee Club iS Dorm Council 1; Dorm Counsel Week Counselor 3 lies ication .11 3 Lassies 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club WAA 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 3. 4; 200 Art' East Major? Intramu Activities! mittee 1, Boord of Counselor 3, 4; Masso: ______ Dorm Counci Bretary 3J| Grapplers' Clu E Majcj Club 1. 2, 3. ■Union Com- lege Center shman Week ive Committee ly Chairman 3; Counselor 4; b 1, 2; Dramatic RALPH E. SILVA Wimp Gloucester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Physical Science Sports: Baseball 1 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Softball 3, 4 Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 4; Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CURTIS E. SMITH Smitty East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Psychology Intramurals: Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Softball 3, 4 Activities: Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Traditions Committee 2; PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mossa- soit 3; Class Treasurer 4 NANCY FULLER SMITH Windsor Locks, Connecticut Major: English; Minor: Education Activities: Cheerleader 2; Student 2; Library Club 3; Student Wives' Club 3, 4; Inkling 3, 4, (Editor 4); WSCB 4 RAYMOND S. SMITH Oneida, New York Major: Teacher Education; Mi Bistory Sports: Wrestling 1, 2; Footboll kj} Activities: Grapplers' Club (Sel .); Varsity S Club DOUGLAS E. SNME Mahwoh, Newi Major: School Vmanics Activities: B Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 3 4 Doug ROBE MSPRINGER Winds femont Major: nl Education; Minor: B V Sports: C ountry 1; Track 1; J ll 2, 3, 4, (Manage Intramural er 1; Baskctball Activities: Club 2, 3, ‘ DOROTHY L. Newtonville, Major: Physij Intramurali A 1. 2, 3; M Activities B Singers 3, CA ij� Coun rlor 3 'Stevie' lusetti iclth Education Lkelboll 1, 2, lines M. STORER Hew Jersey Kal Education; Minor; Keld Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, WILLARD A. ST. CYR Will Salisbury, Massachusetts Major: Physicol Education; Minor: Biology Sports: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Soccer 3; Softball 3 Activities: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1 ANNE T. STACHOWICZ Terry” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Activities: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 1; TE Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 202 GAIL STEVENSON Hingham, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Mil Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2, | 3, 4,- Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Activities: Drill Team 2, 3, 4,- Bo' WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (Board 3); Dra PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dotty Lee cation; Minor: English Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Soccer ie Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Executive Board 3); White Key 1, 2; ’4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (Boord 3); Dorm Synchronized Swimming Club 1, 2, 4; 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Aquatic BAR Fair 0 Major: Intramu Volleyba 2, 3 Activities: Lassies 1, Swimming 3l Eym Club 2; Drill Tear L 4; Fresl 3; WAA 1, 2 Hk Dram Club 1, 2, 3, koard Orientation Cou 3 Education Voccer 2, 4; Softball 1, Synchronized Editions Board eek Counselor b 1; PE Mojors' diciary Board 2; UTLVIA 1 Massachusetts Bi Education; Minor: Hj Mcs 1, 2, 3, 4; Traci B'tball 1; SoftbaljJ Hks Club 3, fit Sully GERALD A. SU Webster, New Major: Physico Sports: FootU Baseball , k Intramural H Activities:JPE I M J, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN Westerly, Rhode Islond Major: Physical Education; Mil Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ration 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; jors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta ALFRED J. New BS Major: fB Sports: G] Intramural Activities: 3, 4 ck 2, 3 a Delta Psi 203 ARTHUR T. STULTZ “Art Burlington, Vermont Major: Pre-Medical Sports: Soccer 1; Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Cross Country 1; Decathlon 4 Activities: Pre-Mod Club 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pros. 4); Dance Club 1; Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4, {Vice-Pros. 4) ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Sully West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: General Studies; Minor: Biology Activities: Cosmopolitan Club 3 4; Psychology Club 4; TE Club 2, 3, 4 MILTON J. TE! Binghamton, h Major: PhytieJ Sports: Footlfl Intramural B Track 2, ;etball 1 EDWARD R. TAYLOR Ed Old Town, Maine Major: Physical Education Sports: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4) Intramurals: Softball 2, 3, 4 Activities: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4 GAIL HUMPHREYS TAYLOR Concord, New Hampshire Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Intramurals: Soccer 2; Softball 2, 3 Activities: AOS 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3,- Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Judiciary Board 3, (Secretary 3) JOSEPH S. TEIXEIRA Ludlow, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Mil Sports: Soccer 2, 3 Intramurals: Soccer 1 Activities: Varsity S Club Milt cation,- Minor: Biology W 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1 lotball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; EODOSATOS Greek rk. New York Lpl Education; Minor: Psj Kjy III 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseb VJV Base MILT I Willis! Major: Sports: ball 2, 31 Intramural 204 A WALSH York Education; Minor: PI 2, 4 al vetball 1; Tennis; Science DAVID G. VADER Davo Hamden, Connecticut Major: Pre-Medical Intramurali: Crott Country 1; Handball 2, 3, 4 Activities: Pre-Med Club 3, 4 WILLIAM J. VAUGHN Troy, New York Major: Physical Education Sports: Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurali: Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 Dick ysical Science ball 1 lPE Majors mon Week ; JV Bas- RICHARD H. VERZONE Braintree, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Mil Sports: Swimming 2 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 3; Tool Activities: Maroon Key Society 2, | Club 1, 2; Aquatic Club 2 JOLAN M. VIRAG Fairfield, Connec H Major: Genera J Intramurals: H B3 Activities: Dr m 4; Bonnie Lassies 3; Fresh- lor 4; Dorm Treasurer 4 JOSI Peekskl Major: ip Sports: Ti Intramuro ketball 3 Activities: PI 205 MARLENE G. WARNER Kim Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology Intramurals: Field Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 Activities: PE Majors' Club 2, 3, 4, (President 4); Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Hosagas 2; CA 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Judiciary Board 4 ELAINE L. WEINRICH Jamaica, New York Major: Physical Education Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Drill Teom 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Judiciary Board 3 MYRNA SHELD Westfield, Mas: Major: TeacheJ lalth Education L 2; Basketball Intramurals: Activities: Bonnie lege Singe 2, 3 4. Mav.oiolt 3 JOAN WELLS Foxboro, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Mi Inlramurals: Field Hockey 4; 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 1 Activities: Synchronized Swimmii Ration ball 1 Lassies 1, 2, 3; Springfield Col- TE Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, Myrn DElBfRT R WIBLE . J Del' Princ on, New Jersey A Major: Rec Option and Youth Leadersfl Sports: B1 t Activities Al, 2, 3, 4; AOS W4; Fresh- man We« : Counselor 2; Dorm Gouns ■lor 3; Psy- chology Cl urer 3) ub 3. RYL News (Edillr 3): : CA (Trees- 206 JOHN E. WRIGHT Spring Aossachuselts i Major: Education; Minor: Hafl Sports: SaBja.1; Gymnastics 1, 2, Ziuk Activities ffimv S Club 3, 4 f£m location SCOn H. WILLSON Scottio' Mystic, Connecticut Major: General Studios; Minor: Social Science Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; JV Basketball 2 Intramurals: Basketball 3; Softball 3 Activities: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS E. WOELFEL Braintree, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Activities: PE Majors' Club 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4 “Woody lion; Minor: Scioncc Baseball 1 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2; Bud JOHN P. WOO Montpelier, Ver Major: PhysicaU Sports: WrestjJ Intromurols: SK Baskotball 1. 2 1, 2, 3 ppplers' Club 207 DONALD L. WISE Don Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Sports: Swimming 1 Intramurals: Soccor 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Maroon Key 3 JOHN Spring Major: Sports: NORMAN A. WYTAS “Norm Monson, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education JAMES Springfie H ssachusetts Major: Go| Studies Northampton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Intramurals: Tennis 2; Volleyboll 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4,- Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: AOS ); Drill Team 4; Gym Club 2; Dorm Senate 1; PE Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (Board 2) RAYNOR E. BOWflHi Dover, Mossachusetl Major Physical Edua Sports: Golf 3; Tennis Intramurals: Golf 2; 3; Football 2, 3 HARRY C. MADSEN Springfield, Massachus Major: General Studies ALIEN Woterto Major: J Sports FREDERICK 8. BRECKWO! ScorsdoU, New York Mojor: Teacher Educate Sports: Football 1; S' ball 3 Intramurals: Soccer HUR P. MANGELS y. New Jersey lajor: Physical Education Bports: Football 2 ••«as , � a ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE ANNEX 187 ALDEN STREET 210 FONTAINE BROTHERS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS George O. Fontaine 40 HENDRICK STREET CHICOPEE FALLS Tel. LY 8-8680 — LY 2-3191 General Contractor for New Boys'Dormitory Compliments of SLATER FOOD MANAGEMENT SERVICE 211 The Faculty, Administration and Alumni Association of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Congratulate The Class of 1959 and The 1959 Massasoit Good Luck from the CLASS OF I960 212 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1959 Soph Superiority! God Be With You from the CLASS OF ’62 213 Deluxe Bus Service New Air Conditioned Airide Busses Via Massachusetts Turnpike Southbridge—Providence—Pittsfield—Albany—Newport, R. I. and Points West Charter Our Busses Anywhere—Anytime—Any Size INTERSTATE BUSSES CORPORATION 144 BRIDGE STREET TERMINAL 137 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of a FRIEND 214 Best Wishes from your friends and neighbors THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME CO. Sized ice and cubes Range and fuel oils SPRINGFIELD ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Tel. RE 2-5173 HICKORY STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of Your A P MANAGERS AND CLERKS and X Cocktail Lounge 4S6 Sumner Aee., at the UX” in Springfield-RE 6SS21 Enjoy delicious lobster and meals prepared by excellent chef . . None better! Complete in an informal, friendly environ- ment. Complete dinner to take out . . . let the Children enjoy gift from our Treasure Che f. 215 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 CRANE CO. BYRON’S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 684 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Valves — Fittings — Pipe Plumbing and Heating 60 CYPRESS STREET Springfield 1, Massachusetts 817 State St. at Winchester Square Nationally Advertised Men's Wear and Shoes '•Western Wear” WILLIAM WENK SON Home of Reliable Flowers The latest in fashions — The finest of fresh flowers at money saving prices to you 128 HANCOCK STREET Tel. RE 2-1197 Serving 36 years at this location ELKAS BROTHERS, INC. Television Appliances—Sales and Service 815 STATE STREET, WINCHESTER SQ. Zenith — RCA — Motorola Transistors, Portable Radios, Stereophonic High Fidelity and Many Ideal Gifts to Choose from PRINTING Decalcomanias • Silk Screen Letterpress • Catalogues Sales Bulletins • House Organs Four Color • Posters • Labels • Books WALTER WHITTUM, INC. 191 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 216 Compliments of Central Coat, Apron Towel Supply Authorized STUDENT LINEN SUPPLIERS For Springfield College 61 FRANKLIN ST SPRINGFIELD DELEHANTY DRUG STORE 158 RIFLE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. RE 4-3800 Open to 11:30 P.M. In business for your health” CHARLES J. WENK SON, INC. Florists — Plantsmcn — Decorators 1058 ALLEN STREET Tel. RE 3-5718 Springfield 8, Massachusetts HACKER INSURANCE AGENCY 44 VERNON ST. — ROOM 504 Bus.: RE 9-7757 Res.: RE 3-4731 Springfield, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of 1959 SPRINGFIELD YMCA 122 CHESTNUT STREET Tel. RE 6-8361 SPRINGFIELD CLEANING AND DYEING CO., INC. Main Office and Plant . .. 291 Mill St. Fur and Clothes Storage Tel. REpublic 6-4531 Free pick-up and delivery service THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP COR. EASTERN AVE. ALDEN ST. Just a Step from the College 8-6:30 — Mon. - Sat. ALL HAIRCUTS — $1.00 HAMPDEN COLOR AND CHEMICAL COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ED LEDGER’S—Tydol Flying A Service Battery Tire Service — Complete Lubrication General Repairs 321 WALNUT ST. Tel. RE 4-9367 At SIX CORNERS For Complete Coverage Of College News Read the Springfield Daily News Union Republican 217 TRASE’S MOTEL RESTAURANT, INC. Cocktail Lounge Tel. RE 6-0452 339 Boston Rd. Springfield, Massachusetts Open Daily 7 A.M. till 12 A.M. FLITTNER DRUG STORE 228 EASTERN AVENUE Tel. RE 4-1765 Open all day Sunday SIX CORNERS GULF STATION Clarence F. Twining—Proprietor Gulf Gas, Oil Accessories Washing, Lubrication Simonizing 342 WALNUT ST. Tel. RE 4-9694 Candles — Ten Pins — Bowling — Pool Springfield’s Largest Bowling Center Automatic pin-setters ROSE-BOWL LANES 687 STATE ST. Tel. RE 6-9474 Springfield, Massachusetts Talk Of The Town Beauty Salon and Chippy’s Barber Shop Special rates for students 348 WALNUT STREET Across from Six Corners Cafe Tel. RE 6-4862 Compliments of KOFFEE KUP 1057 STATE STREET Tel. RE 3-9297 Bakers of Fine Donuts and Pastries United Plumbing Supply, Inc. Wholesale Heating and Plumbing Supplies 210 HICKORY ST. SPRINGFIELD 9, MASS. Tel. REpublic 9 3811 THE PIZZA SHOPPE Just above AIC” — 1031 Vi State St. La Pizza and Grinders to Serve or Take Out Tel. RE 9-5503 Compliments of SNOW WHITE CO., INC. 7 LOGAN STREET Tel. RE 9-2563 Springfield, Massachusetts S. M. WHITE FORMAL SHOP Formal Clothes To Rent 567 Columbus Ave., at South End Shopping Center Tel. RE 3-7493 Springfield, Mass. Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society LANDEN-TRUE, INC. Jewelers attd Silversmiths Since 1862 1390 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. REpublic 4-5658 CARPARTS, INC Wholesaler of Chrysler Automobile Parts 135 HICKORY ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 218 Boats—Motors—Canoes—Water Skis BASSETT BOAT COMPANY, INC. 885 ALDEN STREET Tel. RE 4-8364 Springfield, Massachusetts THE APREMONT 464 BRIDGE STREET The Finest in Italian and American Cuisine in Springfield THE MAH'S SHOP New England’s Finest Store for Men . . . on and off Campus! THE STROHMAN MUSIC SHOP 372 WORTHINGTON STREET Tel. RE 6-1335 Everything for Musicians and Music Lovers” Rentals — Instruction — Sheet Music Springfield's In Town” Motel FEDERAL PLAZA MOTEL 50 FEDERAL STREET Springfield. Massachusetts Tel. STatc 8-7371 CARTER PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 385 LIBERTY STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Lakeside Sunoco Service Station Minor Repairs — Tune Up Brakes Relincd Corner of Alden St. and Wilbraham Road T. J. CONWAY Plumbing, Heating, Mill Supplies 77 WINTER STREET Springfield, Massachusetts THE NEW MODERN HARRIS PHARMACY ”If it's drugs, Harris has it” 139 CHESTNUT STREET Springfield, Massachusetts BARBER SHOP — Haircut.. . The way you want it specializing in the Crew-cut” and Ladies Hair cutting. Two Barbers — Modern Shop TONY’S BARBER SHOP 265 HANCOCK STREET at Six Corners, next to Texaco Station — Try Us! NORMAN S PHARMACY as near as your phone 124 ISLAND POND RD. Tel. ST 8-4341 U. S. Post Office Substation Springfield, Massachusetts 219 To our Friends at Springfield College SWETT BROTHERS, INC. Excavating Contractors Shovels—Cranes—Dump Trucks Trailers—Bulldozers—Road Rollers ROY M. WRIGHT 876 BAY STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. RE 6-5078 — RE 9 3484 Bom) Bread is better... better... better!. He looks so nice ... he gets his clothes at Haynes 1502 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. M. L. SCHMITT, INC. Electrical Contractors Construction Maintenance Tel. RE 3 7868 371 TAYLOR STREET Springfield, Massachusetts GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST ICE CREAM NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY We have been binding theses for the past 40 years 271 PARK STREET West Springfield, Massachusetts GRATERS We give valuable Prudential Premium Stamps 220 CONVERSE-CARLISLE COMPANY Fuel — Heating Equipment 195 ARMORY ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone RE 6-6311 First in the Heating Field for Over 65 Years” HOW-DEE CO., INC. 1156 STATE STREET Tel. RE 4-8201 Automatic Food Vending SILVANO’S RESTAURANT Food ivith Flavor that Satisfies 680 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. Tel. RE 3-6017 — RE 4-9774 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD JACK FROST HOUSE Your family hot dog stand 1130 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts WISHING WELL RESTAURANT Orders to take out Specializing in Pizza—Lobsters—Fine Italian Dishes 280 HANCOCK ST. at SIX CORNERS Tel. RE 9-8561 — RE 9-8460 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Valley Cinema and Valley Sound Corp. Visit Often Your 958 STATE STREET FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOPS Springfield, Massachusetts Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 221 YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER FORMAL CANDID WEDDINGS BABIES CHILDREN GROUPS NATURAL COLOR SKILLED INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 222 direct sales t. o’toole and sons, inc., yearbook printers Stamford Connecticut Stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery t. o’toole at sons tn« rpora «f offset printers and binders since 1891 81 jefferson st. • Stamford, conn. • • mmmm