Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

. ■' f , . presented on our 75m anniversa ry i •MB«f fin , 1960 massasoit 622053 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Springfield, Massachusetts Administration and Faculty 10 Clubs and Organizations 24 Activities 72 Sports 106 Seniors 138 Advertisements 184 Mr. Rogers Johnson Faculty Advisor Our Messy Table Kenneth Rowland Business Manager Spcro Coulacos Campus Photographer Ron Roberts Sports Editor, Sue Bruce Copy Ed- itor and Kate Walsh Senior Personalities. First Rou: R. Seymour Clubs and Activities Editor, K. Rowland Business Manager, C. Drabik Editor-in-Chief. V. Butler C.o-latyout Editor, S. Smith Co-Layout Editor, I. Landers Art Editor. Second Row: J. Hamilton, T. Clark, B. Carll Assistant Business Manager, B. Scranton, 5 J. Ogata Typing Editor. The School for Christian Workers In THIS YEAR of nineteen-hundred and sixty, Springfield College is celebrating its seventy-fifth Anniversary. As we delve into the past history of our college, we see that deeply instilled in the mind and heart of the Reverend David Allen Reed was the idea of a “School for Christian Workers.” Upon his arrival to Hope Church, Springfield, Massachusetts in eighteen- hundred and eighty-one, he saw the need for thoroughly trained men and women who would de- vote their lives to Christian service. Three other men were enveloped in his desire to create such an institution, and in eighteen-hundred and eighty-five their dream became a reality. The first class consisted of five students and as time pro- gressed and this radical idea was gradually accepted, a new building was established which housed forty- four ambitious, pioneering young men. 6 The Boathouse—1904 Entrance to Pratt Field—1912 Original Administration Building—Woods Hall—Gymnasium—1907 King Massasoit A Past Tradition Alumni Hall—1930 There was much skepticism attached to this en- deavor, therefore, the building had to be constructed as to afford an easy conversion to a soap factory upon the failure of this educational enterprise. This ex- pected failure is still to be bom, for the concept so basic as the development of the whole man and service to all mankind was not meant to meet such a fate. The School for Christian Workers had as its name in 1891, The International Young Men's Christian Association College. This long name was a perennial problem to the school, therefore, in 1921, due to a student petition, the name Springfield College was adopted as the popular name. Today, both the popu- lar and corporate titles are one. Through the faith of Reed, Bowne, Gulick and Morse has grown an institution which “has endeavored to be a world ambassador of the good will that is an inherent element in the Christian gospel. This is the mandate it passes on to its sons. Its sons will carry on.” Abbey Hall—1950 Pratt Field Stadium—1912 to 1959 Student Union Building until 1958 Beveridge College Center—1959 9 administration and faculty “The road to becoming a great teacher is the same road that one takes in becoming a great person Robert D. Crossan On Ju(Just wlh, 1959 the entire student body and faculty mere shocked and saddened on hearing of the sudden death of Doctor William Palmer. Js Professor of American Studies. Chairman of the Department of English, and Chairman of the Division of Cjeneral Studies, he built, strengthened, and inspired the student body and provided leadership, love and loyalty which will ever remain in the minds and spirits of those who knew him. ‘We all felt that we were saying farewell, not to a man. but to humanity, not to some pathetic stranger, some chance acquaintance of our voyage, but to mankind, not to some nameless cipher out of life, but to the fading image of a brother's face.'' Thomas Wolfe 12 13 Doctor William Palmer DR. GLENN A. OLDS President T JlHLRL IS SOMETHING misleading about a college annual. It sounds short-lived, repeatable, and perishing. Some books may be, but never their human side. In this they arc perennial, unique, and lasting. For, what they portray is not a passing moment or memory, full as that might be; but they open a window to an endless drama which is a college. The book is only a prompting cue; the pictures only scene setting. What you will remember, what we all will remember, is the enduring theme: the personal equation in the life we have shared together. It will be touched off by the strain of a song, a patch of maroon and white, a fleeting name, sounds, shapes, and signs at odd moments, in strange places, but always. Who can find words for this sense of the whole tangled meaning of the life spent together here? Who can orchestrate the theme to the special strain of each life passing this way but once, and forever? Who can say what crowds up for expression as you leave in the mixed feeling of longing, hope, and confidence in you? Perhaps the poet, the artist, the seer can say it. As your privileged president for so short a time, I cannot. I can only call you to the deeper human side of your perennial annual. There may you find, written in the mind and heart and whole fabric of related lives, the imperishable theme of the book, the inexhaustible riches and artistry of the making of a life to share. May our joy in pondering the part you played, be yours. For it is not in this book, but in your life that Springfield will be known and judged. Dr. Glenn A. Olds DR. CARLTON HARRISON Vice-President Mrs. Olds, Richard, Linda, and Dr. Olds Our First Family DR. THORNTON W. MERRIAM Dean of the College R. WILLIAM CHENEY Dean of Students 1 Dr. Glli$ H. Champlin Professor- Pi i ysica I Education Director School of Physical Education Mr. Archie P. Allen Associate Professor Physical Education Mr. Wayne Doss Assistant Professor Physical Education Dr. Attallah A. Kidess Exec. Asst, to President Ar o«or-Foreign Students Pro e wr-Physical Education Mrs. Diane H. Babbitt Assistant Professor Physical Education Mr. Edward Bilik Instructor Physical Education Miss Eugenie Dozier Assistant Professor Physical Education Mr. Edward Dunn Associate Professor Physical Education Mr. Douglas Parker Assistant Professor Physical Education Mr. Carl Samucison Instructor Physical Education Mr. Edward S. Steitz Associate Professor Physical Education Director of Athletics Dr. Margaret A. Thorsen Mr. Robert A. Y'espaziani Associate Professor Inst met or Physical Education Physical Education school of physical education Miss Janice Bosworth Instructor Physical Education Mr. Irvin R. Schmid Associate Professor Physical Education Miss Betty A. Wiesner Assistant Professor Physical Education Mr. Harold M. Childs Assistant Professor Health Education Mr. John H. Coons Assistant Professor Physical Education Mr. John J. Costello Instructor Physical Education Mr. Vernon Cox Associate Professor Physical Education Mr. Fred W. Ceisler Assistant Professor Physical Education Dr. Richard C. Ilavcl Professor Physical Education Mr. Anthony Hopkins Instructor Physical Education Mr. Walter A. Johnson Instructor Physical Education Dr. Emery Seymour Associate Professor Physical Education Dr. Clayton T. Shay Professor-Physical Educat ion Assistant Director School of Phys. Ed. Mr. Charles E. Silvia- Mr. Raymond E. Sparks Professor Pro mor-Physical Education Physical Education Assistant Director Graduate Study Mr. Frank A. Wolcott Assistant Professor Physical Education Mr. Sherrod W. Shaw Assistant Professor Physical Education Dr. Ruth Evans Professor- Physica I Education Director Phys. Ed. for Women 19 Mr. D. Bngster-Collins Professor English Mr. Thomas B. Colwell, Jr. Assistant Professor History Dr. Peter V. Karpovich Research Professor Physiology Dr. James G. Sheldon Professor-11 umanities Director School of General Studies Dr. Egon Bergel Professor Sociology and Economics Chrm.-Dept, of Soc. Sciences Associate Professor Chemistry Director- Audio Visual Aids m Dr. Clifford E. Keeney Associate Professor Biology Mr. Emile O. Schmidt Assistant Professor English 20 Dr. John Braincrd Professor Biology Mrs. Lora M. Ewing Assistant Professor Physiology P % Dr. Britton C. McCabe Professor Biology Mr. Edward J. Sims Assist a nt Pro fessor- English Acting Chairman Department of English school of general studies Dr. Fred C. Bratton Professor History Literature of Religion Dr. Walter F. Greene Professor Biology Dr. Ralph W. Odom College Chaplain Dir. of Religious Act. Assoc. Prof, of Religion Dr. Walter G. Stewart Professor Chemistry Dr. George E. Brooks Professor English Dr. Werner Haas Assistant Professor Social Science Physical Education Dr. Robert Randolph Assistant Professor Economics Mr. Holmes N. VanDerbeck Professor Religion Mr. Errol L. Buker Assistant Professor Physics and Mathematics Mr. F. Edgar Hubbard Professor Physics and Mathematics Mr. Robert B. Resnick Assistant Professor English Mr. Gilbert T. Vickers Associate Professor Music Education Director of Music Mr. Richard M. Chisholm Instructor English Mr. Rogers P. Johnson Instructor Social Sciences Mr. George E. Rich Assistant Professor History Dr. Robert E. Markarian Professor- Education Director School of Teacher Education Dr. Thornton Wi Merriam Dean of the College Director School of Humanics 22 school of teacher education Miss Ruth E. Cameron Professor Education Dr. Francis J. Roberts Assistant Professor Education Mr. Frank A. Warren Professor Education school of humanics Dr. Seth Arscnian Director-Graduate Study Guidance and Pcrs. Serv. Pro esaor-Psychology Dr. Donald F. Bridgeman Associate Professor Dr. George S. Elias Assistant Professor Recreation and Youth Leadership Guidance and Pcrs. Sen1. Mr. Harold C. Harlow, Jr. Associate Prof.-Group Work Director- G.W.C.O. Center for YMCA Studies Mr. Kenneth P. Harty Instructor Psychology Dr. Allen R. Kaynor Professor Psychology Dr. Henry J. Paar, Jr. Associate Prof.-Psychology Assistant Director Guidance and Pers. Sen-. Mr. Leonard Small Dr. Hans Spiegel Assistant Professor Msociatc Prof.-Group Relations Psychology Director Community Tensions Project student affairs Mrs. Olga E. Ellis Registrar Professor Miss Doris Fletcher Librarian Professor Mrs. James Gouck Director of Residence Abbey and West Halls Mr. C. Edward Graydon Assistant Professor lecrcation and Youth Leadership Mr. Joseph O. Moor, Jr. Assistant Professor ■creation and Youth Leadership Dr. Charles F. Wcckwcrth Director and Professor :ereation and Youth Leadership Mr. Richard Kippermnn Assistant Director Public Information Miss Marjorie MacBain Assistant Registrar Instructor Mr. Raymond C. Magrath Comptroller Assistant Treasurer Mr. Howard MacMullen Director of Placement Associate Professor Physical Education Mr. Donald Makuen Director Student Activities and College Center Mr. Calvin J. Martin Alumni Secretary Mr. Edward J. Sims Assistant Prof.-English Acting Dept. Chairman Director of Alumni Ilall Mrs. Madeline M. Crafts Director of Residence South Hall Mr. Frederick Fife Assistant Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Mr. Charles W. Harting Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Mr. William H. Tassic Assistant Comptroller Assistant Treasurer Mr. Richard H. Wiley Usfstant Superintendent Buildings and Grounds 23 clubs and organizations The greatest thing in life is the accomplishment of any task for the love of it” Hazel Steele First Row: D. Johnson SS.A. Coordinator, T. Swartz Treasurer. R. Stone Vice President, I). Smith President, C. Fitzgerald Secretary, B. Winterstccn. Second Row: J. Redmond, F. Kotomski, C Anderson, I . Riordan, B. Beyer, B. Giosifli. Third Row: C. Rubicam, W. Babcock, I. Conrad, R. Evans. student council In 1938, the first Student Council was formed at Springfield College. Previous to this, dating hack to 1904 other forms of a student representation were in practice. The Student Council has come a long way and has travelled the road to success. It holds the position of spokesman for the entire student body and is one of the most important student organizations on campus. The 1959-60 year has l een marked by significant progress. The council has laid the foundation for an honor system on campus; planned a mock Summit Conference; became represented in the United States National Student Asso- ciation; sponsored an Editor’s and RISRS conference, February 12-14 on campus through the help of the National Student Association; developed a program of “student recruitment”; obtained a member of the student body on the board of trustees, making Springfield unique as being the first college in the country to do this. 26 I move that. . . The Big Three The original Social Activities Board was created in 19-16. Mr. Denzil Bagstcr- Collins and Mr. Holms VanDcrbeck were instrumental in the formation of the first S. A. B. The Social Activities Board, a sub-group of the Student Council, is a gov- erning body the functions of which are to facilitate, encourage and guide the religious, educational, social and cultural life of Springfield College students. The Board is now comprised of twelve student members and three faculty advisors. This board is completely run by the students with the faculty acting only in an advisory capacity. First Row: P. Field, D. Janovsky Secretary, D. Hanna President, D. Knight Vice President, R. Kohl Treasurer, J. Taylor. Second Row: W. Morrison, G. Gibbs, B. Matvinni, J. Armstrong. abbey and west hall dormitory senate The Abbey and West Hall Dormitory Senate carries out the functions of self-government within the dormitory, furthers the best interests of the women residents and of the college, and works in cooperation with the college administration and the student government. The Dormitory Senate functions mainly to foster the development and maintenance of a true spirit of solidarity among the women, to govern the resi- dents, and to control and finance dormitory activities. The rule stales . . First Row: V. Butler, D. Janovsky Treasurer, E. Allen President, M. Bishop Vice President, M. Murray Fire Chief, C. Anderson Student Council Representative. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Gouck, J. Tays, A. Atwood, M. Murray, R. Stewart, B. Lantzy. Third Row: B. Card, G. Ekengren, L. Cranston, E. Wright. First Row: W. Blanchard South Hall Secretary, K. Meyer Alumni Hall President, R. Mandcll South Hall President. J. Lind South Hall Vice President. Second Row: H. Davis South Hall Treasurer, R. Stepanian South Hall, P. Walkden Alumni Hall, E. Kantor South Hall, J. Hecker South Hall. alumni and south hall dormitory council The Alumni and South Hall Dormitory Council consists of a representative body elected by the residents. The paramount function of the Council is to regulate rules and dormitory procedure. As such it arranges not only those events for the men's dormitory alone, but some of the inter-dorm functions. Money is obtained to carry out various projects through a small fee assessed to each resident, as well as through projects such as dances, movies and wing dings. First Row: Mr. Donald Makucn Advisor, P. Stanilonis Treasurer, K. Rowland Vice President of Operations, H. P. Blaisdell President, R. Kohl Vice President of Progress, B. Patlen Secretary. Second Row: M. A. An- drews, J. Urban, E. Lcxow, Bill Scranton, E. Greaves, D. Newcomb, L. Clark, T. Clark, Mr. C. E. Graydon Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Diane Babbitt Faculty Advisor. beveridge college center board of governors Evidence shows that students have an excellent opportunity to contribute in the planning and maintaining of the College Center. The Board of Governors is one of the three major govern- ing bodies on Springfield’s campus, and is the policy-making organization for the College Center. The Board is made of thirteen student members, two faculty members, the Director of Student Activities, ex officio, and the Social Advisor, ex officio. The function of the Board is to conduct the program and operations of the College Center. We take pride varsity US” club The Varsity S Club is a club whose members are those persons who have earned a varsity letter, and who have displayed leadership ability both on and off the field. The purpose of the Club is: (1) to embrace the prestige and to supervise and regulate the wearing of the varsity letter; (2) to provide educational opportunities for its members to meet in social and athletic situations; (3) to sponsor, stimulate and pro- mote, if necessary, ways and means of supporting and improving the college athletic program; (4) to assume responsibility for supporting and up-holding of all college traditions on campus; (5) to assume responsibility for care and maintenance of Spring- field College athletic trophies. First Rote: J. Havlick, M. Callahan Treasurer, W. Bab- cock Vice President, Mr. I. Schmid Advisor, T. Jackson President. K. Meyer Secretary, D. Walker, B. Weickel. Second Rote: P. Walkden, B. Reames, F. Furblur, R. Maloney, L. Roberts, G. Blackwell, B. Merten. Third Row: D. Slingerland, J. Hichwa, R. Mandcll, D. Wil- liams, G. Kelly. abbey and west hall dormitory assistants In order to help the students at any time with any and all problems which occur in group living, the dormitory has nine assistants who are representatives of good will and the Spring- field way of life. These nine girls serve as interpreters of administrative pol- icies and as the coordinating link between the students, Director of Residence, Assistant to the Director, and the Assistant Dean. The dormitory assistants are recommended by preceding dormi- tory assistants and are chosen by the administration on the basis of all around qualifications which include leadership ability, academic standing, co-curricular activities, and interest in work- ing with and serving others. First Row: S. Bruce, P. Field Head D.A., Mrs. Gouck Advisor, P. Webster. Second Row: M. Gafncy, R. Sey- mour, C Spencer, M. Bishop, S. Owen. I'irst Row: E. P. Walsh, M. Pierce, T. Romeo, I). Walker. T. Waddell. Second Row: I). Reho, J. Famcllettc, K. Meyer. alumni and south hall dormitory counselors The function of the Alumni and South Hall Counselors is 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. Open House has been held in both Alumni and South Halls in order to acquaint the public with dormitory living on our campus. First Row: E. Allen, M. Rubulotta, C. Anderson Treas- urer, K. Hanson Vice President, M. Bishop President, L. Stewart Secretary, L. Ruppersberger, F. Wood, E. Green. Second Row: G. Hansult, J. Warzinski, S. Bruce, K. Lutz, S. Johnson, G Ford, J. Gifford. D. Berge, B. Kemp, M. Mistark. Third Row: J. Wulff, J. Harben, K. MacDonald, H. Hills, C Christie. C. Drabik, N. House, D. Johnson, C Martling, G. Lewis, J. Tays, P. Webster. Fourth Row: N. Hoyt, M. Knouse, M. Sehcsted. M. Kalisz, L. Hovcy, D. Taran, J. Langford, A. Plankcn, D. Mecrbach, N. Sturcke. Fifth Row: N. Clough, B. Sawyer, P. Shaw, G. Ekcngren, G Whytock, A. O'Don- nell, J. Cobb. P. Casey, S. Mattcson, M. Murray. white key society As the first organization for women at Springfield College, the White Key Society plays an important role in campus and community affairs. Its objectives are to give service to the school and community, to inspire and uphold Spring- field spirit, to promote intercollegiate goodwill, and to provide a well balanced social program. Each spring at the annual Banquet, certificates are presented to those who have earned their membership. To remain an active member in the following years, members must give 15 additional hours of service per year. A bracelet and key charm are presented to these active members. Activities sponsored by White Key include the Parent’s Day Luncheon, informal dances and parties, formal dinners, a Fireside, breakfasts, Pauper’s Party, and service projects. Ron takes a break maroon key society The Maroon Key Society is a service organization which promotes inter- collegiate spirit and goodwill by acting as host to all visiting athletic teams, at inaugurations, conventions and convocations held at college. New members are admitted into the Maroon Key Society in the Winter and Spring terms. They must have at least a 2.00 index and be at least a third term freshman. The more important events within recent years which Maroon Key has participated in beside the in-season athletic events have been, the Presidents Inauguration, and serving as hosts at a number of events for returning alumni during Commencement Week-end. The most important event sponsored by the Maroon Key Society is their annual dance, which is held at the beginning of each school year. First Row: H. Wissel, D. Walker, E. Fox Secretary, Mr. I. R. Schmid Advisor, T. Jessup President, D. Sulli- van, J. Lucas, B. Wintersteen. Second Row. S. Govcia, S. Jckanoski, F. Tschan, R. Prescott, R. Roberts, R. Rook, W. Morrison. Third Row: M. Tibbetts, W. Blanchard, R. Brockway, R. Pryce. Christian association 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. It is an organization which feels it can fulfill its purpose through united effort rather than by individual effort. The mem- bership is open to all who believe in their purpose, and who desire to Ik a part in fulfilling it. Various activities include weekly vespers, social action proj- ects, Bible study, retreats and conferences, cabinet meetings, deputation teams and World University Service. First Row: B. Lantzy, M. Bunting, B. Merten, R. Blanch- ard, B. Beyer, S. Smith. Second Row: Dr. Odom, R. Scott, R. Stevens, E. Allen, M. Schcstcd, R. Evans, P. Burrcl. Third Row: D. Fort, O. Lane, R. Pryce. Pint Row: S. Goldapcr, J. Robbins, P. Ocken, I. Gordon, P. Rubin. Second Row: S. Pollack, L. Roseman, M. Daruish, M. Michaels, R. Mandell, B. Blassbcrg, S. Shan- brom, B. Brown, L. Skalla. hillel Hillel is a fairly new organization on our college campus, adding to the religious life to the college com- munity. Hillel was established to provide facilities, guid- ance and organization for religious, cultural, educational, social welfare, and interfaith activities for Jewish students on campus. First Row: M. Coombs Assistant News Editor, J. Mills, I). Williams Editor in-Cbief, M. Gafncy Copy Editor, S. Gouobcd Feature Editor. Second Row: E. 1 . Walsh, 1. Gordon Photography Editor, D. Oakley Business Man- ager, W. Well News Editor, L. Hovcy, C. Scancik Sports Editor, R. Larsen Asst. Feature Editor. “the student ” The Student is Springfield College’s weekly newspaper. It offers to interested students the opportunity to participate in journalistic experience. Started in 1909 in conjunction with the Association Seminar, a faculty publi- cation, the Springfield College Student has been published since that time with basically the same policies. During World War I publication was discontinued, but during the Second World War continued publication, although issues were limited in size and quantity. The Student was the first college newspaper to ship issues to students in the Armed Forces. Today the Student is basically the same organization it was more than 50 years ago. A great deal of the necessary funds for its operation still come from outside sources, advertisements and subscriptions. It is still completely student operated, the only faculty assistance being in the capacity of a faculty advisor. As it did a half-century ago, the Student still depends chiefly on the student body for its support, and will in the many years to come. Poster girls teacher education club The Teacher Education Club under the leadership of Dr. Francis Roberts, enables Teacher Education majors to associate with people in the teaching field in order to discuss problems which may arise pertaining to this field. They function as a campus group through field trips, discussions, lectures and association with prominent edu- cators. Through this media prospective teachers gain insight into the career they have chosen as their life's work. First Row: A. Kochanck, J. Schauer Vice President, J. Tremble President, M. Symonds Secretary, W. Wells Treasurer. Second Row: S. Catlcy, C. Blood, A. Ferriss, K. Lutz, L. Hovcy, G. Hansult, J. Uarbcn, S. Goldaper, S. Barstow, M. Bunting, C. Drabik, J. Ogata, R. Seymour, M. Rubulotta. Third Row: S. Smith, P. Field, E. Green, V. Butler, P. Webster. K. Pell. W S C B First Row: O. Lane, M. Cole, Mr. Kipperman, D. Berger. Second Row: H. Grossman, R. Peplau, J. Mordock, D. Hazzard, J. Cowles, H. Eichin, E. Cleaveland, J. Red- mond. Third Row: R. Borth, P. Burrcl, R. Rahal, C. Beaver son. WSCB-FM, Springfield College’s own radio station, offers all qualified students an opportunity to gain technical and an- nouncing experience in radio. The station operates during the early morning and evening hours. In addition it maintains an all-night program schedule on weekends. The station is very closely allied to the college’s student newspaper as a method of communication and information to the college family. WSCB-FM can be picked up on standard AM radio receivers within the confines of the dormitories, and, with the use of an FM radio, can be heard anywhere in the city of Springfield. Therefore, it is a very important public relations agent for the college and a high degree of integrity is expected of its staff members at all times. First Row: J. Schaefer. M. Tibbetts Secretary-Treasurer, C Heinze President, L. Skaila, R. Martino. Second Row: J. Cook, S. Goveia, P. Rubin, R. Brockway, J. Barron, P. Ocken, J. Hecker, S. Moiind. The Grapplers’ Club was organized in 1951 to pro- mote interest in the sport of wrestling in its recreational and competitive phases both in college and the. sur- rounding area. Its aim is to sponsor various activities in connection with wrestling which the college itself is unable to sponsor, and to present a method by which those students who are sincerely interested in wrestling can meet for the mutual benefit of the group and enjoy social activities as well as learn more about the sport. First Row: K. Brown Film Co-ordinator, D. Johnson Secretary, D. Hibncr Co-ordinator, C. Christie Secretary. R. Borth Associate Co-ordinator. Second Row: V. Totcro, R. Scott, W. Morrison, Mr. L. Dolcva Director, D. Fort, D. Riley. audio-visual aids Audio-Visual Aids functions to serve the adminis- trators, professors, instnictors and students in achieving our foremost purpose—education. Students who have ability to learn, the time to work, and interest in serving the college are given the oppor- tunity to gain valuable experience in the operation and maintenance of audio-visual equipment. The A. V. A. equipment is manned by competent and experienced technicians. psychology club A comparatively recent addition to the Springfield College Campus, the Psychology Club is active in providing field trips for those interested in this field as well as sponsoring all-college activities. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Harty, the club has progressed from a small nucleus to an active memliership. Psychology nights, presentation of experimental work, speakers, discussion groups and field trips have all been instru- mental in providing members of the college campus with experi- ence in the area of psychological research, development and application. uti W filar What does Freud say? First Ron-: M. Gafney, S. Mitchell. E. Lcxow Vice Presi- dent, S. Goldapcr Secretary, B. Brown. Second Row: B. Nolle, M. Hart, L. Lippitt, J. Tays. F. Longlcy. dramatic club The Dramatic Club was organized in 1907 by Professor Frederick S. Hyde. The present clubs director is Mr. Emile O. Schmidt, who took over in 1955. In 1957 the Dramatic Club was granted a charter and be- came the Pi Phi Cast of the National Dramatic Honor Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. The purpose of the Fraternity is to give recognition to those who have done a certain amount of work both on stage and back stage. The Dramatic Club is unique. The excitement of the stage and the sincere interest of the members form a strong bond of friendship within the club. First Row: Mr. E. O. Schmidt Director, D. Albano Vice President, N. Whcrity President, I. Csutoras Secretary, J. Cole Treasurer. Second Row: J. Robbins, T. Regina, B. Evans, S. Mitchell, M. Grant, J. Colgan. Third Row: C. Noble, I. Conrad, M. Cole, R. Scott. First Row: E. Cleavcland, W. Marsch, G. Wheeler, R. Doolittle, L. Nielsen, W. Tice, E. Walsh, R. Prescott, P. Budd. Secottd Row: H. Grossman, W. Payne, R. Scott, E. Lexow, E. Dorcy, F. Toot, D. Grout, R. Stietzel, C. Raymond. Third Row: P. Burrcl, W. Collins. W. Grif- fith, D. Bennett, H. Eichin, C. Staneik, J. Havlick, E. Musterait. Fourth Row: D. Hebert, P. Carlson, R. Zeranski, R. Davies, W. Keller, F. Mayer, G. Turcotte, M. Reichert. alpha phi omega Gamma Eta is the Springfield College chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity. Its purpose is, ‘To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity.” The program of Alpha Phi Omega is to promote leadership, friendship, and service. This program embodies four fields of activity: Service to the student body and faculty. Service to youth and community. Service to members of the fraternity. Service to the nation as participating citizens. Any Springfield College student may become a Brother by successfully pass- ing a period of pledging. Being a service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social� and professional fraternities, and thus members of other campus oranizations may also be active in this fraternity. First Row: C. Breen, R. Stieizel, J. Cobb, T. Sylvester, G Bcaverson President, M. Bunting Vice President, M. Miller Secretary, H. Harlow Advisor, C Whitfield, J. Lind. Second Row: M. Lewandowski, J. Haston, N. Barker, F. Toot, R. Pcavy, R. Dansinghurg, R. Cartcn, E. Stubbs, G. Cunningham, D. Broas, C. Hale. Third Row: K. Klindinst, G. Wheeler, N. Snyder. D. Berger, G. Nelson, C. Myles, R. Evans, L. Lippitt, D. Ncubauer, J. Riccitccco, C. Thomas. Fourth Row: R. Prescott, J. Havlick, R. Rahal, D. Brown, C. Winn, K. Black, D. Tyni, J. Watkins, D. Mann, J. Armstrong. association of secretaries This organization is affiliated with the Association of Secretaries of the Young Men’s Christian Association in a student chapter status. The main purpose of A.O.S. is: 1. To orient the students of Springfield College to the philosophy of the Y.M.C.A., beyond the bounds of the academic curriculum. 2. To acquaint this group with the various organizations which function within the Y.M.C.A., through personal contact and consultation with the leaders of such organizations. 3. To foster and sponsor activities related to the various aspects of profes- sional practice in the Y.M.C.A. Through varied and interesting programs, A.O.S. helps its members to maintain contact with the current trends of the profession, as well as take an active part in campus activities. student wives' club The Student Wives’ Club has as its main purpose to promote friendliness and social activity for the wives of Springfield College students. Meetings are held twice a month, at which time meml ers are entertained by such attractions as bingo and card parties, speakers and films of particular interest to student wives, and those special occasions when they arc entertained by various members of the faculty. First Row: S. Byrne, E. Huffman. D. Myers Vice Presi- dent, C. McConnell President, A. White Secretary, D. Carson Treasurer, M. Ayre, V. Beal. Second Row: J. Kaufman. A. Ryder, A. Kober, D. Little, A. Altmark, J. Hcmond, P. Lawson, D. Stewart, B. Crowe, F. Lucey, D. Albanese, J. Brendlcr, L. Edwards, S. Tyler, J. Erban, B. Bouchard. Convention Schedule m womens physical education majors ’ club To promote professional interest and provide infor- mation to prospective teachers, the Women’s P. E. Majors Club organizes and sponsors activities for the benefit of, and with the help of, its large membership. Throughout the year, playdays, picnics and con- vocations arc organized by this organization for the benefit of its members. First Rote: K. Wallace, M. Forziati, K. Fleck, D. Janov- sky, K. Walsh, L. Wictorin, K. Cornell. M. Murray, S. Matteson, D. Bergc, S. Baker, N. Hoyt. Second Row: M. Schestcd, C. Brown, D. Hazzard, K. Hanson, S. Owen Vice President, S. Bruce President. J. Gilford Secretary, L. Cranston Treasurer, D. McCaffrey Historian, Q. McCullough, D. Gallagher, C. Whytock. Third Row: S. Johnson, J. Warzinski, L. Murray, H. Hills, E. Everett, M. Benner, C. Ford, B. Beyer, N. Marrone, D. Chapman, D. Taraw, M. Nimchck, M. Mistark. Fourth Row: A. Cludius, M. Alexander, R. Stewart, N. House, V. Burk- hart, N. Sturckc, M. Belfant, C. Anderson, J. Drilling, V. Peck, S. Krausnick, L. Harding, C. Herr, V. Evans, A. Zak. N. Wright. Fifth Row: E. Begg, I. Kiss, J. Wulff, M. Kalisz, S. Mitchell, J. Carlough, P. Reed, G. Schmidt, D. Meerbach, S. Snover, L. Kogclschatz, R. Stevens, B. Brown. Sixth Row: P. Shaw, J. Watson, L. Ruppers- berger, L. Schnaars, M. Murray, G Green, C. Shipman, N. Clough, B. Kyle, C. Fitzgerald, A. Atwood, J. Smithson. First Rote: L. Skall.i, J. Wissel, S. Moiind Treasurer, M. Tibbetts President, P. Rubin Vice President, R. Swift Secretary, J. Schaefer, D. Klocek. Second Row: J. Bar- ron, S. Goveia, H. Rosen, C. Hcinzc, S. Pollack, J. Cook, IX Sullivan, B. Wintersteen. Third Row: F. Tschan, V. Minotti, T. Woodcome, R. Brockway, R. Martino, S. Lord, G. Perry. Fourth Row: E. Kantor, B. Stern, J. Quigley, J. Alino, C. Parkhurst, H. Eichin, E. Furblur, R. Grueningcr, G. Moran. mens physical education majors ’ club The Men s Physical Education Majors Club was founded to further interest and knowledge in the field of Physical Education. Throughout the year guest speakers have discussed the problems and attributes of Physical Education. The club sponsors convocations and social functions for the whole student body and dedicates itself to the betterment of Springfield College. First Row: P. Mueller, M. Forziati Secretary-Treasurer, M. Hardy President, D. Mattson Vice President. G. Row- ley. Second Row: P. Casey, R. Blanchard, B. Begg, N. Wright. commuters ’ club The Commuters Club has been in existence since women arrived on campus in 1951. Until recently the club included only female students, but it now includes men commuting students in the total organization. The club helps to establish friendly relations between com- muting students and the student body as a whole. The club sponsors queen candidates for Fall Homecoming and Junior Prom, and coffee hours for the Faculty. p Guide Right! drill team The Women’s Drill Team, which started in 1953, has traveled the road to success. It has expanded from 16 meml ers to 32 members and eight alternates. Precision drills were presented by the Drill Team at football anti basketball games this year. The Drill Team has become a tradition at Springfield Col- lege, not only to the student body, but to the alumni and college community as well. Mrs. Diane Babbitt, acting in capacity of advisor, has been of invaluable help to them. C% First Rote: Mrs. Babbitt Advisor, M. Rubulotta, C. Carl- son, C. Ford, C. Christie, L. Stone, J. Tays, C. Fitzgerald, B. Beyer, A. Planken Manager, Second Row: B. Brewer, J. Schauer, B. Ottaway, M. Symonds, P. Field, J. Drilling, P. Webster, C. Green, M. Currier. Third Row: J. Ogata, B. Bosserdet, S. Smith, V. Butler. C. Spencer, L. Harding. C. Anderson, S. Barstow, K. Walsh. Fourth Row: S. Catley, S. Weaver, L. Ruppersbergcr, B. Kyle, H. Hills, C. Herr, J. Harbcn, K. Lutz, G. Hansult. oratorio society One of the newest musical organizations on campus is the Springfield College Oratorio Society. This is a mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Vickers. In the Fall term of 1959 the society presented Handel’s “Messiah in Moses Hall. The main objective is to combine men's and women's voices for the enter- tainment of the public as well as the performer's pleasure. First Row: R. Wilson, E. Chen, C. Bcaverson, H. Ham- mond, C Holland, H. Grossman, S. Wright, B. Nichols, T. Swartz. Second Row: J. Burke, R. Evans, B. Bullc, P. Fick, W. Towle, C. Boughton, J. Rowe, F. Bavley, B. Ruth. Third Row: D. Crosby. R. Sproul, D. Fort, W. Drake, N. Zella. C. Noble, S. Bear. J. La Roche. L. Plant. J. Williams. glee club The Springfield College Glee Club is a co-curricular activity designed to give students an opportunity for the realization of enjoyment to be found in organized group singing, with all of the concurrent values. Rehearsals are held evenings once each week, with the membership open to all who have an earnest desire to participate and who meet the standards set by the group. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Vickers. First Row: V. Butler, M. Rubulotta, B. Bosserdet, C. Spencer, S. Pond. Second Row: I. Landers, S. Smith, A. Kochanck, L. Stone. heathertones Organized in the fall of 1959, this is the newest musical organization on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Vickers the girls sing a variety of tunes basically arranged as barbershop harmony. Planning for a successful future on campus, the girls practice regularly and derive pleasure from combining their voices for musical entertainment. Future plans have been made for campus and community entertainment. Scotchmen Show me the Scotchman ... The Scotchmen are the select unit of the Glee Club which provide the lighter side to the concert program. These men appear in every concert, but as well arc in constant demand in the community. In the past few years, their popularity has grown to a point where they can not hope to fill all the requests for their services. A highly entertaining organization, this vocal group holds an enviable position in the New England College vocal world. This talented group is under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Vickers. hint Row: B. Drake. Second Row: S. Bear, T. Swartz. Third Row: J. Burke, C. Holland, D. Fort, R. Evans, H. Hammond, B. Nichols. Rain—the band played on band Consisting of approximately twenty-five members who con- tribute to its success, the band is a co-curricular activity which provides a valuable experience to its members. Despite the relatively small organization in comparison with other schools, the college band has spirited and peppy marching cadence and precision marching formation. The band provides the half-time entertainment at all home football games. It also provides music at all home basketball games and at various convocations. First Row: D. Oakley. M. Andrews, E. Bcgg, C. Worth- ington, J. Kracmcr, M. Edwards, S. Mitchell, P. Cronin. Second Row: Mr. G. Vickers Director, J. Warzinski, S. Flanagan, D. Gallagher, M. Murray, L. Cranston, M. Alexander. Third Row: J. Urban, F. Schmidt, O. Lane, H. Hammond, R. Davies, P. Carlson, M. Michaels. i'irtl Row: E. Alien Accompanist, M. Rubulotta, L. Schnaars, C. Pikor, C Ford, M. Alexander, M. Benner, C Spencer, D. McCaffrey, J. Ogata. Second Row: R. Seymour, G. Lewis, I. Kiss, C- Shipman, K. Pell, S. Burrows, L. Stone, C. Green. Third Row: S. Matteson, A. Schorcr, D. Meerbach, G. Schmidt, J. Cobb. bonnie lassies The Bonnie Lassies is an informal singing group composed of interested female students at Springfield College. At present the group consists of approximately twenty members who sing for dormitory functions and all campus events. They also sing in the college community, and have done so in past years. The group sings various types of music through the assistance of a student director and a faculty advisor. First Row: J. Lind, N. Olds, E. P. Walsh President. Second Ron : D. Crouc, W. Wells, J. Hcckcr. veterans ’ club The Veteran’s Club was organized in the fall of 1956 to help the veterans become a strong, integral part of the campus com- munity. The club’s purposes are to better the influence of veterans in national affairs, to maintain good relations between faculty and veterans, and to maintain good relations between fellow students and veterans. The club’s purposes also include explaining college traditions to freshman veterans, activating veterans in school social activi- ties, and providing information to non-veterans about their mili- tary obligations. In the fall of 1947, under the leadership of F. Edgar Hubbard, Professor of Physics at Springfield College, a group of students interested in gaining knowl- edge of the American Indian organized the Hosaga Tribe.” Since then they have traveled extensively throughout the northeastern 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. For the last four years the tribe has given $1,000 toward an endowed scholar- ship fund, the interest of which goes to some student chosen by the scholarship committee. By the presentation of authentic Indian dances and ceremonies, the mem- bers of the Hosaga hope to establish a greater appreciation of the American Indian. First Row: $. Snover, B. Mavcinkewicz Properties Keeper, M. Snow Scribe, J. Hichwa Keeper of Wampum, M. Knouse. Second Row: F. Harris, N. Snyder, T. Dex- ter. G. Ekengren, B. Malvinni, J. Clucc. 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 in- vited, 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. First Row: M. Troy, Z. Whicmarsh. C. Pikor, F. Longlcy Vice President, A. Schorcr, S. Bullock. Second Row: L. Rose-man, M. Darvish, R. Mandcll, O. Lane, J. Lucas. First Row: J. Liu, M. Al-Badry, D. Dcwrancc, J. Robbins, S. Kasinathan. Dr. A. Kidesv Second Row: Mr. Khan, Mr. Bazzano, M. Asian� , A. Al-Darraji, Mr. Ong. cosmopolitan club The Cosmopolitan Club’s main function is to promote an understanding and appreciation of the views of foreign and American students. All foreign students are automatically members of the club and American students who are inter- ested in learning about the customs and ways of foreign students are encouraged to become members. The Cosmopolitan Club takes an active part in college life, while 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. Brotherhood First Rote: W. Brown, T. Clark, L. Holt Secretary- Treasurer, D. Carrington Commodore, L. Murray, J. Clutc. Second Rote: R. Poirier Historian, J. Urban, B. Scranton, R. Waldo, R. Nekton, D. Mann, P. Lynd, C. Parkhurst, R. Grucningcr. J. Mordock, F. Kaany. aquatic club The advancement and promotion of the social life both on campus and in the community has been the principal aim of the Aquatic Club since its estab- lishment in 1938. Among the many activities offered by the Aquatic Club is the Annual Water Carnival which is the highlight of the Winter Term. In addition to this the club sponsors dances, movies, guest speakers and nationally known guest swimmers. The Aquatic Club is open to all students interested in the advancement of aquatics and water sports. The proceeds from the events sponsored by the club go to the treasury and arc set aside for the construction of a new swimming pool for the college. Looks easy, doesn’t it? synchronized swim club The Synchronized Swim Club is composed of those girls who are interested in synchronized swimming. Throughout the year the members work on perfecting their basic skills, plus learning new stunts and strokes. The climax of the year is the Spring Show, which is done completely by the members. Last year the club traveled to various places in Massachusetts and Connecticut and did so again this year. This year the Synchronized Swim Club in conjunction with the Men's Aquatic Club presented a show for Fall Parent’s Week-end. First Row: S. Matteson, I.. Schnaars, J. Drilling, L. Mur- ray, L. Ruppersbcrger, D. Chapman, D. McCaffrey. Second Row: J. Smithson, L. Wictorin, N. House, V. Burkhart, D. Johnson, C. Martling, N. Marronc, M. Belfanti. Third Row: J. Watson, L. Cranston, K. Pell, P. Shaw, H. Hills, D. Gallagher, G. Lewis. womens athletic association board To promote and conduct a co-eurricular sports program for women in ac- cordance with the highest ideals in women’s sports, as well as to promote interest in athletics and good sportsmanship is the purpose of this organization. All women students of Springfield College are considered members of the W. A. A. 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 sport tournaments in tennis, ping-pong and bowling. The VV. A. A. Board is composed of students elected by the entire women’s student body. first Row: C. Whitfield Treasurer, P. Field President, K. Walsh Vice President. Miss B. A. Wicsncr Advisor. Second Row: 1). Crain, C Carlson, E. Wright, L. Rup- persberger, M. Alexander, J. Strapp. Third Row: I). Janovsky, D. Johnson, M. Forziati, A. Planken. — First Row: K. Wallace, M. Sehesccd, E. Everett, B. Brown, S. Mitchell. Second Row: J. Kracmer, J. Hecker, D. Wallace, D. Crosby, R. Wilson, A. Schorer, J. Rob- bins. dance club The Dance Club was first organized in 1957 and reorganized Fall Term of 1958, under the direction of Miss Eugenie Dozier. The purpose of this organization primarily is to offer to the women and men students the opportunity for creative dance study, composition, and perform- ance; secondarily, to further the interest in dance throughout the college and the community. The growing membership is open to all those with a sincere interest in the field of dance as well as basic skills in rhythm and movement. M. Cole Treasurer, E. P. Walsh Assistant Editor, M. Grant Editor, S. McCook Secretary. literary society The Literary Society has as its main function the publishing of the 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 out- let 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 particular creative works, to be published in the literary magazine. Beauty and grace womens gymnastic club Membership in the Women’s Gymnastic Club is open to all coeds who are interested in learning and performing gymnastic routines. The members attend regular practice sessions, many of which are held with the world famous College Gymnastic Exhibi- tion Team. The program of the club consists of routines using Indian clubs, skipping ropes, Swedish balls, hoops, novelty tap dancing, tumbling and apparatus work. The club performs in and around the greater Springfield area, and culminates its activities in the annual Home Show during Winter Homecoming. First Row: S. Johnson, M. Schcsted, S. Mitchell, M. Kalisz President, Miss Wiesner Advisor, B. Lantzy Manager, E. Everett. Second Row: J. Wulff, J. Strapp, N. Clough, K. Fleck, A. Atwood, J. Carlough. Third Row: D. Berge, D. Meerbach, P. Rccd, M. Murray. Feet n et? 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 are now 168 chapters throughout the country. Any member of the Springfield College student body is eligible for membership, if he is able to meet the entrance qualifications. C. Standk Secretary-Treasurer, E. Furblur, G. Kelly President, R. Mandcll Vice President. R. Brockway Historian. photography club The Photography Club serves the function of supph ing a pictorial account of school activities while educatin its members in the art of photography. Members handle developing and printing equij ment, learning by experience the technique and era entailed in successful photograph production. Membe ship is open to all students, regardless of previoi experience. E. Maser, I. Gordon President, K. Wallace Secretary, B. Blassberg Treasurer, Hold it. .. ! J. Schauer Secretary, M. Callahan President, D. Little Vice President, A. Joyce Treasurer. senior officers jtmior officers D. Hazzard Secretary, G. Gibbs Vice President, D. Riordan President. C. Brown Treasurer. sophomore officers freshman officers D. Chapman Secretary, D. Knight President, R. Stepanian Treasurer, R. Coleman Vice President. J. Watson Secretary, L. Plant Treasurer. I). Wallace President. S. Matteson Vice President. activities “The little things you laugh about now are the chisels with which you will sculpture your happiest memories Louis Paul Lehman campus scenes Come on, Rocky! naughty, naughty Official business. Hands cold? One more time Marilyn Symonds Weekend Chairman Dan greets Dr. Max field Students with Parents at Banquet parents' weekend The Head-Table aI the Banquet 77 frosh-soph rivalry S o Btg Here we go United we stand FRESHMAN WEEK COMMITTEE. First Row: W. Col- lins, D. Knight Co-chairman reception, L. Murray, Co- chairman reception, M. Cole General Chairman, P. Web- ster Program Chairman, R. Seymour Assistant Program, C. Beaverson Assistant Program, W. Morrison. Second Row: G. Gibbs, S. Burrows, R. Broski, W. Wells, F. Wood, J. Schauer, J. Lind. Third Row: R. Berth, I. Conrad, M. Miller, L. Stone, M. Symonds, J. Mordock, D. Rcho. Ha Ha winter homecoming Dean Bradley named Queen at dance; with her are Dave Knight and Gail Ekengrcn Springfield Spirit fall homecoming FALL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. First Row: J. Morelock Co-chairman, M. Cole Co-chairman, R. Broski, J. Schaucr, L. Scone, D. Berger. 83 Mayor Crou ns the Queen 84 work day Danni, Joan and Denny hard at work 86 We can’t thank you enough for all you've done. “The Diary of Anne Frank” Quiet, children.' I wonder what’s keeping Miep?” And you, you’re worse than him—giving him more food—food that should go to them—the children. 89 Baccalaureate Ceremony 90 life in abbey and west Calypto Troubadors 92 Spin the platter Study group life in alumni and south freshman camp Umm good! 96 stepping-up day Dan pledges service 98 Dick presents '59 Massasoit Phi Beta Kappa Recipients STEPPING-UP DAY COMMITTEE: G Drabik, R. Seymour Chairman, J. Ogata. Student Council takes Oath Senior Walk at Last Precision plus Water Ballet Double attraction swim shows Commencement Ceremony for Senior Members 101 beveridge college center Behind the 8 Ball Dancing in Moses Hall 00 00 00 b - oo oo p fe Ij OOOO Postage due? Weekly Readers Passing the Buck' womens intramurals That long stride w ' wRBKBBMl Here comet the pitch mens intramurals Wailing for a tealk sports “The persist- ent exercise of a little extra effort is one of the most powerful forces contributing to success.” American Mercury First Row: Coach P. Purdom. B. Prate. A. Ayre, D. Bruce. C. Jurgenson, A. Gilman. M. Pizar. L. Skalla, I). Riordon. D. Hcyligcr, C. Heinze, S. Govcia. E. Walcns. Second Row: T. Jessup. S. Pollack, H. Wisscl, J. Mewhincy. J. Gilbo. Captain B. Winterstecn, F. Tschan, J. Redmond. J. Henderson, B. Babcock, K. Durant. J. Schaefer, W. Bjorn. R. Rook. C. Beal. Manager J. Hichwa, Asst. Coach M. Walsh. 7bird Row: Coach G. Sloan, Coach E. Dunn, D. Freese, R. Martino, G. Hemond, S. Molind, R. Coleman. H. Gusler, S. Sartori. J. Barth, W. Wood. D. Ruggeri. R. Niziankiewicz, R. Schaefer. P. Kokinis, C. Ruhicam. C lanuzzo. T. Taylor. Coach A. Allen, Coach J. Coons. varsity football Increased overall depth and ability gives the foot- ballers bright hopes for the coming season. Coach Ted Dunn had a much improved backficld and line, and the added experience should prove invaluable. The success of this year’s team will depend on everyone, but particu- larly on quarterback Joe Gilbo, end Roger Durant, line- man Harvey Gusler, captain Brandt Wintersteen and Cliff Kubicam. B. Wintcrsuxn-Captain SC SCHEDULE Opp. 8 Connecticut 35 12 Amherst 8 36 Northeastern 8 49 Colby 14 43 Brandeis 13 0 A. I. C. 14 21 Rhode Island 0 9 New Hampshire 34 6 Hofstra 31 After a disappointing loss to U Conn, the Maroons won their next four games including a 49-14 win over strong Colby. The team was led by a strong, air-minded offense and great defensive work by the line. Homecoming Weekend was marred by the pouring rain and a 14-0 loss to A.I.C. Behind the quarterbacking of John Barth, the Maroons de- feated Rhode Island by the score of 21-0. Losses to strong New Hampshire and Hofstra ended the sea- son, and gave the locals a 5-4 seasonal record. Outstanding players for the season were Gilbo and Durant who broke several school records, and lineman Gusler and Rubicam. Gilbo set records for passing yardage in a game and for a season, com- pleted aerials for one game and the season, plus several others. Durant broke the record of passes caught and yardage gained by passes for a season. 109 varsity football F. Tschan C. teal S. Pollack 110 H. Wisscl B. Babcock T. Jessup 111 varsity basketball Returning with four starters from the 58-59 season, Coach Edward Steitz appears to have a promising season ahead. A much stronger bench should help compensate for the lack of height and an experienced floor general. Much will be expected from captain Bob Wcickcl plus Juniors Gordie Merton, Moc Towne, Dick Strong and Joe DiChiara. Captain Bob W'eickeI Vint Row: Coach Edward Steitz, Captain Boh Wcickel, and Coach Tony Hopkins. Second Row: Manager H. Wood. J. Bouchard. P. Syl- vester, J. DiChiara. R. Gilbert, D. MacGregor. D. Strong, M. Towne, B. Boomer, B. Merton. R. Love, C. Slaybaugh, D. Schriefcr and Man- ager K. Hamakawa. 112 Opening very slowly, the Maroons were only 2-3 by Christmas and 3-5 after the Holiday Tournament. Poor shooting and a lack of consistency seemed to he the main faidts as the hoys never got started. The new year seemed to spark the hoopsters, and they began to show the calil er of hall they were capable of playing. During the month of January, they compiled a record of six wins and three losses which included wins over Amherst, W. P. I., New Hampshire and U. Mass. Struggling to stay over the 500 mark, the Maroons next defeated Nor- wich, Middlebury and Tufts while losing to Williams and L. I. U. in a squeaker. At press time the basketeers possessed a 12-10 record, and appear a strong bet to equal last year’s 15-10 season. Why did he do that? Get that hall SCHEDULE SC Opp. 62 Yale 84 73 Coast Guard 68 70 Brown 91 61 Northeastern 60 1 S. C. Invitational Toum. 2 71 M. 1. T. 60 40 Providence 75 74 Amherst 72 75 Bowdoin 58 57 Bates 65 (ovt.) 90 W. P. I. 70 64 New Hampshire 55 58 Dartmouth 75 69 U. Mass. 63 65 Williams 74 66 Norwich 54 89 Middieburv 84 76 L. 1. U.' 78 91 Tufts 80 — A. I. C. — — Colby — — Hhodc Island — Pre-game huddle varsity basketball It’s in I he air Leading the fast-break First Row: I). Hcyligcr, D. Kent, W. Bjorn. Second Row: A. Bennett, A. Keeling, M. Leugers. B. Stearns, R. Schaefer, W. Whitaker. junior varsity basketball Returning graduate Coach Edward Bilik held the reins of an experienced and well balanced frosh squad. Following an opening loss to Yale, the little Maroons won four of their next five games as they demonstrated fine offensive play and good team work. The next three games brought losses to our hoopsters as the opposition provided superior height and basketball savy. Thus, at press time, the frosh possessed a four and five record. Leading scorers were Ray Marinko, Archie Moore. Alan Johnson, John Dunmead and Tom Zeranski. Competing in a six game schedule, Vem Cox and his hoopsters compiled a two win and four loss record. They opened the season strong with two consecutive wins, but then fell by the wayside. The game patterns revealed high scoring combinations, and each game was nip and tuck right to the finish. A stronger defense could have really made a big difference in the season. Leading the team were juniors Don Heyliger. Dave Kent, and Leo Palmer along with sophomores Wally Whitaker and Richard Schaefer. Playing in only six games, the team failed to hit its stride and to really play top-notch basketball. freshman basketball L. to R.: Coach K. Bilik, E. Riley, (i. Plimpton. A. Moore, T. Zeranski, 1). Holden. B. Scclig, R. Marcnko. H. Nichols, J. Dunmead. K. Rand- all, W. Thomas. E. Vcnturin, Manager V. Min- ott. First Row: Manager F. Clough, C Roys. T. Johnson. M. Mould, M. Douthwrighi, M. Pierce, I). Dinunzio, A. Byrne, R. Heisler. J. Bouchard, B. Pedigree. Second Row: Coach A. Allen, B. Weickel, D. Weeks, R. Geddes, C. Smith, B. Coakley, Captain W. Sullivan, B. Wade, W. Kingston, J. Stone, J. Gilbo, G. Blackwell. varsity baseball SCHEDULE J. Stone Springfield Opponent 7 Indiana 5 8 Indiana 9 3 Yale 3 (12 innings) 7 Williams 4 12 Harvard 2 3 Colby 2 7 Tufts 0 0 Massachusetts 2 2 Amherst 3 2 Boston Univ. 0 5 Bridgeport 4 11 Providence 16 6 New Hampshire 0 2 Trinity 4 1 Connecticut 3 17 Northeastern 12 (10 innings) 9 Holv Cross 2 2 A. I. C. 1 (11 innings) Returning from the southern trip. Coach Archie Allen and his team owned a 1-5 record, hut the outlook was very promising. Captain Bill Sullivan headed the pitching staff which was seeking another starter or two. The infield and outfield were filled by veterans and several outstanding sophomores. The real question mark was to fill the shoes of 1958’s strong hitting outfield. Victory is ours. After a two game split with Indiana, the baseballers traveled to Yale only to receive a 3-3, twelve inning tic. Pitching featured four consecutive victories as Williams. Harvard, Colby and Tufts fell before Springfield. Strong pitching by Massachusetts and Amherst handed us two well-fought games. Homecoming weekend saw the Maroons with a 5-3-1 record defeat B.U. 2-0 behind the strong pitching of Sulli- van. A ninth inning rally featured a 5-4 win over Bridgeport as the boys broke out of a hitting slump. Despite 10 runs, Providence upset us 16-11 as the pitching failed. A five-hit shutout by Bill Wade de- feated New Hampshire 6-0, but Trinity and Connecticut turned the tables and won 4-2 and 3-1. The season closed out with wins over Northeastern, Holy Cross and an eleven inning 2-1 thriller over A.I.C. The Maroons finished with an 11- 6-1 record, but weak hitting was the main deficit. Bill Sullivan tied a school career record with 19 victories. Mai Douthwright, -347, and George Black- well, 333, were the leading hitters. He's home safely. Will he make it? varsity baseball J. Bouchard D. Weeks First Row: D. Nickerson. G. Perry. B. Kauf- man, J. Taylor, E. Richards, L. Farrick, W. Bjorn. Second Row: Coach J. Lyles, G. Moran, C. Slaybaugh, T. Murphy, J. Tremble, 1). Klocck, R. Martino, B. MacGregor. junior varsity baseball With Grad student Joseph Lyles showing the way, the junior varsity compiled a seven win and three loss record. They possessed one of the strongest J. V. squads that the school has seen in many years. Leading pitchers were George Moran who set the club strike-out record for one game with twenty, Dave Rivers and Paul Thomas. The hitting chores were handled capably by Joey Bouchard. Wally Bjorn. Ralph Martino and John Taylor. freshman baseball Coach Tony Hopkins welcomed a large turnout of frosh and much was expected of them. They produced a squad which was strong pitching and defensive-wise, but their hitting left something to be desired. This was evident in most of the games as the hurlers did a marvelous job, but a lack of offensive support brought defeat. Richard Sully and Wally Whitaker were the club's leading hitters, often compiling leads for pitchers Rich Stephanian, George Budries and Rohland Thomp- son. First Row: H. Dick, R. Sully. R. Rivers, L. Randall. B. O’Brien, D. Schriefcr. W. Whit- taker, R. Stephanian. Second Row: V. Minotti. R. Schneider, R. Thompson. R. Fleming. E. Moyer, $. Molind, H. Hiller, G. Budries, M. Leugers, J. McClcary, R. Frank, Coach T. Hopkins. First Row: Manager S. Kasinathan. J. Schuhwcrk, G. Brcndler, N. Barker, L. Roberts. Co- captains G. Grane, T. Jackson, R. Wurtemberger, C. Morrison, D. Jordan, A. Walker, E. Dorcy, Manager I. Conrad. Second Row: Coach I. Schmid, T. Stearns, H. Davis, I. Apgar. F. Owsiany, M. Quigley, B. Stearn, W. Boomer, H. Eichen, D. Kent, J. Lowenberg, M. Mould. J. Williams, B. Morrison. R. Roberts, G. Galiatsos. varsity soccer 'Cackle that hall A strong defense makes a good offense seems to be the key to the 1959 soccer team. Under the direction of Coach Irv Schmid, the Maroons appear to possess an excellent defense, led by co-captain Terry Jackson, Lee Roberts and Rudy Wurtcmburger. Co-captain Gil Grant and sophomore Tom Stearns are expected to lead the offense. Opening with a rush, the hooters captured their first four games. Victories were over Hartford, R.P.I., Brown and Wesleyan, with Brown scoring the only goal against the Maroons. Yale momentarily stopped them with a 2-1 victory as the winning goal was scored with 55 seconds remaining. U. of Mass, fell next by a 5-0 score on a wet Home- coming Day. A tie with M.I.T. and a loss to Williams gave the hooters a 5-2-1 record going into the last week. At Connecticut, the Maroons won 1-0 on a last period goal, but Bridgeport ended the season on a sour note with a 4-1 victory. The overall season was good with a 6-3-1 record, but the weak offense and wet weather hurt the team considerably. Outstanding players were goalie Dick Leonard, fullbacks Jackson and Wurtemburger and halfbacks Lee Roberts and Buzz Boomer. Co-captain G. Gram Co-captain T. Jackson L. Roberts D. Jordan R. WurCcmbcrgcr SC SCHEDULE Opp. 8 Hartford 0 1 R. P. I. 0 2 Brown 1 2 Wesleyan 0 1 Yale 2 5 Massachusetts 0 1 M. 1 T. 1 0 Williams 4 1 Connecticut 0 1 Bridgeport 4 D. Walker 121 Graduate student Sam Kasinathan piloted the Junior Maroon hooters to another undefeated season. Their record was 5-0-1, and it marked the fourth consecutive season that the Jayvees have not tasted defeat. Behind the offensive power of Steve Tierney and Chandler Stowell, the Ma- roons won over Windham, Leicester • • • Jr., North Adams, New Haven St. Teach- ninior varsity soccer ers, and A.I.C. plus a tie with Mitchell J Jr. College. Defensive stalwarts were Bill Mor- rison. Henry Eichen, and Jim Mahoney while Fred Owsiany tended the nets. freshman soccer FRESHMAN S(X:CER SCHEDULE Springfield Opponent 2 Mt. Hermon 0 2 R. P. I. 0 2 Connecticut 3 6 Trinity 4 (ovt.) 1 Wesleyan 2 Coach Fred Geisler greeted the 1959 yearlings with high expectations for the coming season. A large turnout was present, and previous experience was shown by many. With a five game schedule, the frosh appeared to have several good linemen and backs. The season was successful with a 3-2 record, and only last minute losses prevented an undefeated season. Victories were recorded over Mt. Hennon, R.P.l. and Trinity with losses to Connecticut and Wesleyan. Standout performances were turned in by Skip Shatzer, Bob Hess and Joe Walsh on the line. The de- fense was led by Dan McMahon, Sam Shanaman and George Mangels. Virst Row: D. Burke, C. Zopatti, K. Bowne, K. Peterson, B. Hess, S. Shatzer, J. Walsh, D. McMahon. D. Pcpiau. Second Row: Coach F. Geisler, P. Clarkson, S. Shanaman, E. Riley, D. McKenna, C. Randall, J. Hanlon, B. Pearson, C Thomas. Jan. Feb. Mar. F. Sell berg R. Benz VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 16 Providence B Tournament 27 Manchester 30 New England Open Tournament 3 Holyoke 22 Holyoke 27 Union College Tournament 5 Cooper Union Invitational 12 Springfield College Tournament First Row: Coach Fred Geislcr. Second Row: F. Scllbcrg, R. Benz, S. Shanbrom, R. Crawley. D. Mann, V. Clark. J. Haston, J. Famcllette. varsity volleyball Springfield’s youngest varsity team under the guidance of Coach Fred Geis- ler proved a good adversary for most any team they faced. Competing mostly in tournaments, the spikers compiled a 15 win and 25 loss record. The per- centage was low, but considering the team quality and experience they faced, the boys did very well for themselves. Dual competition victories were record- ed over Manchester and over Holyoke’s Y.M.C.A. twice. Best all around performances were turned in by the senior co-captains Sid Shambrom and Dick Benz. They were backed strongly by seniors Van Clark and Fred Sellberg, junior Dick Crawley and sophomore Dave Mann. With sev- eral tournaments remaining, the team has high hopes of elevating their record considerably. 123 First Row: Co-captain B. Campana, Coach D. Parker, Co-captain R. DiMuccio. Second Row: Manager M. Tibbetts, G. Spcidcl. J. Cook, C. Calabrese, J. Schaefer, R. Moyer, M. DeStefano, F. Recher, C. Haney, B. Schug- man, J. Everting. varsity wrestling WRESTLING SCHEDULE Springfield 19 Franklin Marshall Opponent 9 17 Brown 11 17 Yale 9 21 Williams 9 31 Wesleyan 3 12 Army 16 29 Dartmouth 3 32 Amherst 4 35 N.Y.U. 3 — Harvard — Hofstra — MIT Working for the pin 124 Perennial New England Champs, Coach Doug Parker’s grapplers appear to have the material to take it all again. Returning N. E. Champs Bob Campana, Art Moses. Charley Haney and Ralph DiMuccio plus several outstanding soph- omores give strength and depth to the squad. The co-captains are Campana and DiMuccio. Opening with a victory over strong Franklin and Marshall, the grapplers won their first five meets. Other victims included Brown and Yale before a strong Army squad handed Springfield its first defeat. Rebounding masterfully, the mas- ters won their next three meets over Dartmouth, Amherst and N.Y.U. to com- pile an 8-1 record at writing. By win- ning the remaining three meets, this squad could achieve the greatest record of any Maroon wrestling team. Leading wrestlers were Fred Rech- er and Rick Moyer who were unde- feated, Campana and Di Muccio with one loss a piece and Mario Dc Stcfano who has won his last six outings. 125 junior varsity wrestling Graduate student Tom Romeo held the reins of a large, enthusiastic and skilled junior varsity wrestling squad. Facing an eight meet schedule, the Maroons won seven meets while losing only to Army. Victories were recorded over Springfield Boys Club, Hartford University. WPI, Coast Guard and the Univ. of Conn. Leading wrestlers were George Kelly, Don Wheeler, Cliff Heinzc. Steve Goveia, John Schaefer and Ron Cole- man. Left to right: Coach T. Romeo. G. Kelly. I). Wheeler, D. Joyce, P. Rubin, J. Barrow, B. Day, J. Schaefer, S. Goveia, R. Coleman. freshman wrestling Following in the shoes of their big brothers the frosh grapplers under the direction of Coach Tom Olson presented a squad which had immense depth and experience. Impressive wins over Yale and Wil- liams gave evidence that the yearlings were in for a good season. Next came a tie with a strong Wesleyan squad lie- fore the season’s only loss by two points to Army. Outstanding performers were Dave DeLorenzo, Terry Merritt and Matt Sansone who constantly won by pins or impressive scores. 126 First Row: M. Sanzone, Coach T. Olson, G Carmen. Second Row: Manager B. Carlson, D. DeLorenzo, D. Scone, T. Merritt, J. Placa, R. Hebert, J. Chester, E. Cleveland. Co-captain J. Walsh. varsity tennis Six returning veterans including co- captains Joe Walsh and Bill Vaughn made the outlook good for 1959. Other veterans were Lou Chasse, John Hich- wa, Atulkumar Parekh, and Sam Kasi- nathan. Opening at home, the racket squad won over R.P.I., 5-4. Rhode Island next fell victim to the Maroons, 7-2. U. of Mass, inflicted the first defeat as ex- perience was the big difference. A shut- out over A.I.C. made the record 3-1 as the New Englands opened. Strong competition eliminated all Springfield contenders early, but not before they made a good showing for themselves. The season closed with a victory over Connecticut and losses to Amherst and Wesleyan. The tennis squad finished the sea- son with a 4-4 record, and have reason to be proud of themselves. Joe Walsh and Lou Chasse were the most con- sistent winners. First Row: Co-captain W. Vaughn, Co-captain J. Walsh, G. Gibbs, S. Kasinathan. Second Row: A. Parekh, T. Victe, G. Crowe, J. Hichwa, L. Chasse, Coach W. Johnson. 127 varsity cross-country SC SCHEDULE Opp. 26 Rhode Island 30 27 Connecticut 29 21 Williams-MIT 42-64 15 Tufts 45 15 R.P.I. 49 •36 Wesleyan 19 29 Massachusetts 26 19 Amherst 37 128 With returning strength from 1958s front runners, Phil Walkden and Roger Maloney, plus the potential of soph- omore Paul McDonald, the Hill and Dalers appear to have one of the strongest squads ever assembled. Coach Vem Cox will receive much needed depth from co-captains Doug Raubenheimer and Ken Meyer, Dave Williams, Mau- rice Collins and Maurice Callahan. Maloney, Walkden and McDonald repeatedly came home in first place ties as the Maroons won their first five meets. Included in this string were the likes of Rhode Island, Connecticut and Williams. In the RPI meet. Spring- field runners finished in a six-way tie for first place to win easily 15-49. Only record-breaking performances by Wesleyan and U. Mass, runners could defeat the locals as both squads broke the school record by several seconds. Not to l e out- done, Phil Walkden broke the college record in the last meet to lead his team to a win over Amherst. Phil’s time was 24.27 for the 4.5 mile course. In the New Englands, Springfield finished eighth to cop one of its most successful seasons. McDonald was 20th, Maloney came in 34th and Walkden was 46th. First Row: J. Murdock, IX Michaels, R. Nekton, D. Carrington, D. Poirer, L. Lawrence, A. Joyce. Second Row: R. Waldo, A. Good- win, C. Parkhurst, P. I.ynd, B. Scranton. G. Porchelli. Third Row: Coach Silvia. W. Brown, E. Kaany, H. Hanson, L. Holt, R. Gruen- inger. Manager J. Brunner. Ahead by a head. Under the direction of Coach Charles Silvia, the team appears to have a strong squad but will be lacking in depth. Co-captains Dave Carrington and Roger Nekton should lead the squad along with veterans Dick Poirer, Lee Lawrence and Paul Cianci. Enno Kaany heads the list of newcomers who should help the squad. The Maroons opened the season with losses to Harvard and Army in spite of the winning of about half of the events. The lack of depth hurt dearly as they usually failed to place more than one man in each event. The initial vic- tory was recorded against Trinity by a 56-30 score. Nekton, Carrington, Kaany and Poirer continued their winning ways by taking six firsts l etween them. The next three meets were all very close, but the Maroons ended up on the short end of the scores. On Homecoming, the splashers won convincingly on U. Conn, by a 52-34 score. Kaany and Lawrence set individual records and the pool record for the 400 yd. medley relay was also shattered. Outstanding competitors were Carrington who broke the New England 200 yd. Iwckstroke record, Nekton in the 220 yd. and 400 yd. freestyle, Kaany in the breaststroke and butterfly, and diver Poirer. Kaany broke the New Eng- land 200 yd. breaststroke and 100 yd. butterfly records. Coach Silvia with co-captains Carrington and’Nekton. varsity swimming SCHEDULE SC Opp. 38 Harvard 57 44 Army 51 56 Trinity 30 42 Brown 44 40 Dartmouth 45 .38 Williams 48 52 U. Conn. 34 — M.I.T. — — Yale — 129 First Row: D. Raubenhcim- cr, G. Kelly, B. Hustcd. A. Stultz, W. Pcvny. R. Rim- bach, M. Callahan, C. Mor- rison. Second Row: W. Reamcs, M. Tibbetts, G. Scott, K. Meyer, P. Walk- den, D. Williams, G. Comeau, R. Mandall, R. Maloney. Third Row: Coach Vern Cox, T. Waddell, H. Wissel, W. Johnson, S. Holmes, L. Palmer, D. Slingcrland, D. Peterson, J. Ascltine. varsity track TRACK SCHEDULE Springfield 58 Wesleyan Opponent 77 95 New Hampshire 40 75 2 3 Rhode Island 59 1 3 89 1 2 U. of Mass. 45 1 2 98 Northeastern 37 104 M.I.T. 31 108 1 2 Amherst 26 1 2 76 2 3 U. of Conn. 58 1 3 With a successful southern trip, the tracksters coached by Vem Cox looked forward to a successful season. Appearing strong in middle and long distance running, weight and field events, the team looked good everywhere but in the sprints. Much was expected of co-captain Tom Waddell in the field events while Don Slingerland headed the weightmen. Co-captain Savoia, sophomores Maloney and Walkden were being counted on heavily in the running events. SEASON— A strong Wesleyan team handed the Maroons a 77-58 loss, but from then on they were never headed. Seven consecutive victories closed the season with an outstanding 7-1 record. Outstanding performances were turned in all sea- son by Tom Waddell who set a new season scoring record of 188 points. Don Slingerland contributed 109 points with his weights while Phil Walkden scored 80 points with victories in the mile and two-mile. Jack Savoia, Co-captain Cordon Kelly set a new college record with a 13' 1 pole vault in the meet with MIT. The Amherst meet produced a team scoring record of 108Vi: points. ''Walkden is in the lead: — freshman cross-country, First Row: J. Flanagan, T. Merritt, B. Burke, G. McCombe. Second Row: Coach B. Bankhead. swimming, First Row: D. Bennett, B. Kenton. R. Gignuc, D. Konz, E. MacDonald, F. Mayer, G. Turcotte. Second Row: C Winn, E. Musterait, B. Kopp. W. Stearns. Third Row: Manager R. Evans, Coach G Samuelson, Manager S. Welch. and track First Row L. to R.: J. McCabe, J. Taylor, P. McDonald, D. Bourdon, F. Warman. Second Row L. to R.: B. O'Grady, J. Williams, R. Schmidt, B. Wildman, D. Knight. Third Row - to R.: Coach I. Schmid, T. Dutkiewicz, T. Thompson, J. Jasinski, A. Muul, B. Stearns. Ernie Furbler on his specially. exhibition gymnastic team First Row L. to RJ. Mcacham, D. Riley, T. Stearns, B. Malvinni, V. Totcro, B. Dixon, C. Stancik, B. Brockway, W. Chasscy, Captain E. Furblur, G. Wheeler, J. Haviick, P. Walsh, J. Cardinali, W. Kaufman, D. MacLaren, B. Wisniewski, G. Scott, B. Peterson, J. Fodero. Second Rou- L. to R.: Coach F. Wolcott, D. Crout, M. Goldberg, B. Willey, Coach W. Johnson. 132 Pittsburgh . . . Navy . . . Army . . . with three of the top eastern teams competing here against our Ma- roons, the quality of performance will be high and victory will be hard to come by. Coaches Frank Wolcott and Walter Johnson are counting heavily on captain Ernie Furbler, Jeff Cardinali, Bob Dixon and Joe Fodero plus several up and coming sophomores. As the season closed, the Maroons had won over U. Mass, while dropping four meets. The team has no season to be ashamed of their lecord as they faced topnoteh competition and were fighting to the end. Displaying great ability, they were unable to cope with their opponents' overall strength and team depth. Pyramid building Winter Homecoming Performance SC SCHEDULE Opp. 46 Pittsburgh 50 47.5 Navy 43.5 36.33 Army 59.66 41.5 Temple 54.5 57 U. of Mass. 39 133 J I Clem Stancik exhibition gymnastic team Against Pitt and Navy, the gym- nasts were leading going into the last event only to lose both by the sum total of five points. Army and Temple proved to be too strong, but the boys won a decisive team victory over U. Mass. Jeff Cardinali and Ernie Furbler were our most consistent boys as Jeff was undefeated in the horse and par- allel bars while Ernie showed tremen- dous improvement on the rings and rope climbing. Bob Dixon Joe Fodcro m t' , ttUHGg tftUCI First Row L. to R.: Coach 1. Schmid, B. Bankhead. Second Row L. to R.: K. Black. D. Wallace, L. LcVincss, C. Lanoue, J. Gatteau, T. Taylor, P. Clarkson. B. Haldeman, B. Hess, J. Flanagan, N. Devio. freshman gymnastic team Under the combined tutelage of Coaches Irv Schmid and Bill Bankhead, the frosh faced a five meet schedule. Several outstand- ing members should help make up for the lack in number and ex- perience. Those who are expected to lead the squad are Les LeViness, Ken Black. Bob Hess, Norm Devio, Don Wallace and Con Lanoue. Most of these members will be seen working on two or more pieces of apparatus. 135 Left to right-. D. Faulkner, W. Tice. A. Walker, L. Roberts, R. Fallon, Captain E. Meyer, Coach C. Morgan. varsity golf OUTLOOK— A successful southern trip gave Coach Cecil Morgan and his golfers bright hopes for the season. Returning veterans were Captain Ed Myers, Dixie Walker, and Bob Fallon. The newcomers who were counted on heavily were Dave Faulkner, Dale Reho. and Bill Tice. SEASON— Experience proved the downfall as the golfers opened the season with a double-loss to Colby and MIT. Still playing good golf, the team lost to Tufts and Wesleyan and a heart-breaker to U. Mass. In a quadruple, the Maroons won their first matches as they defeated AIC and Trinity, but lost to Williams. Another win over AIC in a dual meet brought Spring- field their third win of the season. The season ended with a loss to powerful Dartmouth to make the record of 3 wins and 7 losses. Outstanding members of the team were Bob Fallon, Dixie Walker and Dave Faulkner who played well throughout the season. L. Roberts B. Fallon B. Tice D. Walker % cheerleaders The purpose of the cheerleading squad is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. They develop support for the varsity teams by having the mem- bers lead the cheers at the football and basketball games. Another way in which support is given to the teams is through pep rallies that are put on by this club with the assistance of Varsity S. The cheerleaders also represent the college at outside activities such as lec- tures, away games, clinics, demonstra- tions, and other activities. The cheer- leaders have taken it upon themselves to help the cheerleading squads of the surrounding high schools. For the past four years the cheerleaders have helped to sponsor a national clinic which is held on campus each spring. They have also helped with other regional clinics and judged at contests conducted in the high schools of the area. varsity First Row: S. Johnson. J. Strapp, F. Wood. Captain; J. Hindes, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Broski. R. Stevens, B. Brown, S. Baker. freshman First Row: M. Lewandowski, B. Eastman, K. Wallace. Second Row: P. Casey, Co-captain: J. Mills, Co-captain. Third Row: N. Marrone. 137 seniors “Our life is like some vast lake that is slowly filling with the stream of our years. As the waters creep surely upward, the landmarks of the past are, one by one, submerged. But there shall always be memory to lift its head until the lake is overflowing. Alexandre Bisson William Hauens Babcock Fort Lauderdale, Florida Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Moayad Al-Badry Baghdad, Iraq Major: Physical Education Joyce E. Banta Wellesley, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Edna Veora Allen Farmville, Virginia Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Sociology Nathan Barker Schenectady, New York Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Physical Education Ralph J. Benoit So. Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Carleton IJnwood Beal, Jr. Newburyport, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Richard I). Benz Cleveland, Ohio Major: Prc-Med Brenda Stic Beyer Auburn, New York Major: Physical Education Robert Erwin Blesh New Haven, Connecticut Major: General Studies David George Berger Hethlehem. Pennsylvania Major: Recreation Youth leadership Minor: Y.M.C.A. George Henry Blackwell Riverside, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education N1 inor: Psychology Charmion Gay Blood Stamford. Vermont Major: Teacher Education Minor: History Harold Paul Blaisdell York, Maine Major: General Studies 141 Robert Lonsdale Booth Lincoln, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education Minor: History Paul Ray Bowser New Kensington. Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Beatrice Mae Brown Rockville, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education Minor: General Science Charles Alfred Boucher I Iaverhill, Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Community Services Bonita Avery Brewer Aubumdale, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Norena Ann M. Broski Earmingdale, New York Major: English Minor: History Peter Charlton Budd Abington, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: History Maurice Michael Callahan East Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Robert Burden New Salem, Massachusetts Major: General Studies David Francis Carrington Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology 143 Elizabeth Christine Carlson East Hampton, Connecticut Major: General Studies Robert R. Campana Wellesley, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education James Joseph Burke Concord, New Hampshire Major: Teacher Education Minor: Social Studies Bruce Charles Campbell Cleveland, Ohio Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Louis Chasse Madawaska, Maine Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology 144 Gene Edward Castagnetti Needham, Massachusetts Major: Psychology Erwin J. Cepek, Jr. New Britain, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Carol Ann Christie Houlton, Maine- Major: Teacher Education Paul Edmond Cianci Hartford, Connecticut Major: Pre-Med Van Buren Clark Delmar. New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Robert Maurice Coakley Lenox, Massachusetts Major: Science Minor: Histon' Malcolm A. Cole Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Jean Alice Colgan Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology William Charles Collins, Jr. Torrington, Connecticut Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Biology William R. Cox Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Gerald L. Comeau Auburn, Maine Major: Physical Education Joseph Randolph Crowley Amherst, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Jeremy Stuart Cook Hartsdale, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology 145 Miriam Currier Salem Depot, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics William R. Decker Rockport, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History Robert M. Dixon Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Mary Ann Danaher YVilliamstown, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Robert Richard Dering Stratford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: History Clifford Francis Dodge Leicester, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Minor: History Ralph Joseph DiMuccio Providence, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology 146 William Edward Drake Orange, New Jersey Major: Recreation 6? Youth Leadership Edward A. Dorey Deerfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Joyce Elaine Drilling Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Robert L. Fallon Rumford, Maine Major: Physical Education Janet Ann Dort Ipswich, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Richard J. Erban Warwick, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Patricia Field Glen Mills, Pennsylvania Major: Teacher Education 147 Carol Evelyn Ford IIaddon Heights, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Health Education Ernest Edward Fur blur West Medford, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History Joseph Michael Fodero Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Eugene Rodney Fox Boyertown, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Science V- Robert N. Forgeron Chatham, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Minor: History Anthony Eugene Frtdla Lee, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Minor: Physical Science Constance Ruth Fitzgerald Wanamassa, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Mollie D. Gafney Toronto, Canada Major: Psycholog)' Minor: Sociology Ceroid Tice Gasser Malvern, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Thomas A. Grail Cranford, New Jersey Major: Recreation Youth Leadership David Barton Gallup Springfield. Massachusetts Major: General Studies Judith Ann Gifford Huntington, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: English Gilbert J. Grant Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Joseph . Gilbo Port Henry, New York Major: Physical Education 149 May Grant Jamaica, B.W.I. Major: General Studies William Winsor Graves Temple, Maine Major: Teacher Education Claire Elizabeth Green Darien, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Richard Anthony Griggs Westfield, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: Education 150 Essie Mae Green Springfield, Massachusetts Major: History Minor: Sociology Charles Herbert Haney Newport, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Wayne S. Greenlaw Charleston, South Carolina Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education David B. Hanna Brooklyn, New York Major: Psychology Earl Daniel Harrington Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Susan Frances Hatch West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Richard George Heisler McLean, Virginia Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Gerald Alan Henderson West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History 151 David E. Hawes Sudbury, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Atm Elizabeth Helliwell Feeding Hills, Massachusetts Major: English Deborah Jane Howland Longmeadow, Massachusetts Major: General Studies Alice Jacqueline Herbert Alberta, Canada Major: English Robert T. H listed Westchester, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology John Stanley Hichwa Forestville, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor:- Biology Albert Terry Jackson Catonsvillc, Maryland Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Richard F. Jaenicke Cheshire, Connecticut Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Camping Stanley Charles Jekanoski North Hadley, Massachusetts Major: Psychology 152 Thomas Page Jessup Mcrchantvillc, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: History Arthur Leroy Jones Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Sociology Ralph . Kapilian Brighton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education William F. Johnson Englewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology David B. Jordan Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education James George Kapralos Malden, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Arnold W. Joyce Melrose, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education 153 Ralph S. Kauf man New City, New York Major: Physical Education Rosemary Elizabeth Kearns Kingston, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education Gordon V. Kelly Massapequa, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Sally Ann Kinsman Longmeadow, Massachusetts Major: General Studies Charles Robert Keougjh Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education M inor: M athematics Wilma . Kilpatrick Cobalt, Connecticut Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: General Studies Bernard Klappersack Wallingford, Connecticut Major: Psychology 154 Charles E. I .arson Kingston. New Hampshire Major: Physical Education William M. Koher Springfield. Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Robert Ney Laundy Middletown, Ohio Major: Y.M.C.A. Physical Education Lenore Bartlett Lebo Springfield. Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Spires W. La nicies Fitchburg, Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Lee W. Lawrence Moylan, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Science Richard Taft Leonard White Plains, New York Major: Physical Education 155 James E. Lucas Auburn, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education 156 Derek R. Little Norton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: English Frank Ellis Longley Longmeadow, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Med John Hugh Lucey Troy, New York Major: Physical Education Chester H. Lynch Somerset. Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Ketmeth S. Lynn Plainfield, New Jersey- Major: Teacher Education John E. Mack Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Minor: Psychology James E. Mahoney Belmont, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History Francis J. Manning Niagara Falls, New York Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Robert Myron Mandell Cranston, Rhode Island Major: Pre-Mcd William Robert Marsch Staten Island, New York Major: History Doris McCaffrey Pawtucket, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Sheila Mary McCook Springfield, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: Physical Education Marcia Lou Mazelli Wilmington, Vermont Major: Physical Education 157 Joseph R. Mewhiney Wanague. New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Biolog)' Harriette Michaels Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Kenneth LeRoy Meyer New Rochelle, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: History John Bayley M or dock, Jr. Northfield, Illinois Major: Psychology Arthur Moses Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Sociologv 158 Thomas E. Murphy Milford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: His tor)' Charles Norman Morrison New Brunswick, Canada Major: Physical Education Alice Elizabeth O'Donnell Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education David N. Pfiradine Danvers, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Science Atulkumar M. Parchk Sehore, India Major: Physical Education 159 Betty Jean Ottaway Schenectady, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Cordell O'Conner Springfield. Massachusetts Major: Prc-Med Minor: Biology Robert E. Ouelette Caribou, Maine Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Gerald E. Nelson Bradford, Pennsylvania Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Jean Perry Attleboro, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Ronald Albert Peltier West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History David E. Peterson Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Arthur Pokomtj, Jr. West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History Saul N. Pollack Fairfield, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: History Alice May Planken Rochester, New York Major: School of Humanics George Francis Perry Jamaica, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Eric Alfred Rannisto Newport, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education Minor: English Leslie W. Prentice Warehouse Point, Connecticut Major: General Studies Douglas James Randall Rochester, New York Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology William G. Reames Oneida, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Beverly Jane Pollard Newport, New Hampshire Major: Teacher Education Richard Alan Prescott Newington, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education Douglas H. Raubenheimer Newtonvillc, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: History Anthony Donato Richardi Braintree, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Lee Roberts Ellcnville, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: History Mary Ann Rubulotta Union, New Jersey Major: Teacher Education Minor: History Bruce Russell Ryder Wilbraham, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies Frances L. Schechter Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education 162 Luise Evaltyn Schnaars Easton, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Judith Ann Schauer Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Frederick A. Sellberg Forestville, Connecticut Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Sidney Harold Shanbrom West Haven, Connecticut Major: Psychology Michael Carr Shannon Salem Center, New York Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Botany Carol Riber Shipman New Canaan, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Donald Martin Slingerland Yonkers, New York Major: Physical Education Duane T. Slottje Vestal, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Daniel R. Smith Winsted, Connecticut Major: General Studies Minor: Psychology 163 Nancy Smith Williston Park, New York Major: Physical Education Raymond At. Snow Southbridge, Massachusetts Major: General Studies Sara Ann Solz Valhalla, New York Major: Teacher Education John Robert Staffieri Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Clement F. Stancik Woodbridge, New Jersey Major: Teacher Education 164 cr Melvin A. Stephens, Jr. Aubumdalc, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Richard E. Stevens Longmeadow, Massachusetts Major: General Studies Bruce Robert Stewart Andover, Massachusetts Major: Psychology Ronald David Stietzel Norwalk, Connecticut Major: Recreation Youth Leadership James Edward Stone Easthampton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Daniel Francis Sullivan, Jr. West Suffield, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Lorraine Upham Stone Agawam, Massachusetts Major: Psychology Minor: Social Sciences Thomas L. Swartz Rochester, New York Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Daniel Francis Sullivan Worcester. Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology 165 Marilyn Symonds Natick, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Shirley Frances Taylor Lowell, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Judith Atm Toys Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Education Barbara Marie Tenhope Needham, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Eldora Kay Tibhott Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education 166 William Arthur Tice Flushing, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Richard A. Tewey Irvington, New Yorlk Major: Physical Education James Edward M. Tremble Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Minor: History Stephen P. Tierney, Jr. Topsfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Frank N. Tschan Valley Stream, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Science Lloyd F. Van Putten San Nicolaas, Aruba Major: Physical Education Minor: Sociology William Frederick S. Wade Nova Scotia. Canada Major: Physical Education Minor: Science 167 Richard Mason Townsend Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Psychology Samuel John Vangel Newton Center, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Alan Walker Somerville, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology William Henry Walling Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Prudence Webster Newburyport, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education 168 Robert W. Weickel, Jr. Huntington, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Warren F. Walker Port Jefferson, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics David D. Weeks Chelmsford, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education JoAnn Walton Wells Pittsfield. Massachusetts Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Minor: Psychology Claudette Kay Whitfield Kensington, Maryland Major: Recreation Youth Leadership Donald F. Williams Fishkill, New York Major: Physical Education Christina Why took Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Richard D. Wilson Quebec, Canada Major: General Studies Edward B. Wintersteen Chappaqua, New York Major: Physical Education Frances P. Wood Arlington, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education Carol-Faye Worthington Bennington, Vermont Major: School of Humanics 169 Harold Robert Wissel New Rochelle, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology senior activities MOAYAD AL-BADRY Sports: Soccer; Volleyball. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club (Vice-Presi- dent). EDNA VEORA ALLEN Inlramurals: Basketball (2); Volleyball (2). Activities: Bonnie Lassies 1,2.3. (Director 4); Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Women's Gym Team (Accom- panist); Dramatic Club 2. A.O.S. 2; Dorm Senate 1,3, (President 4); Convocations Com- mittes: 2; Traditions Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Talent Slum Committee. WILLIAM HAUENS BABCOCK Sports: Football. Activities: Student Council; Varsity S“ Club. JOYCE BANTA NATHAN BARKER Sports: Soccer 1,3,4. Inlramurals: Soccer 2; Wrestling 1, 3; Basket- ball 3; Volleyball 3. Activities: A.O.S. 1,2. ANNE F. BATCHELDER CARLETON LINWOOD BEAL, JR. SfMrts: Football 3. 4. Inlramurals: Softball; Basketball; Gymnastics. Activities: Veteran’s Club. PHILIP T. BENDER Activities: Christian Association; Outing Club. RALPH BENOIT Intramurals: Softball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3; Wres- tling 3. Activities: Student Council 1; Veteran’s Club; Physical Education Club. RICHARD BENZ Sports: Soccer 1; Volleyball; Football. Intramurals: Softball. Activities: Christian Association (Historian and Vice President): Pro-Mod Club (Treas.) DAVID GEORGE BERGER Inlramurals: Football 2; Soccer 2. Activities: Freshman Executive Council; Sophomore Executive Council; Freshman Week Leader 2. 3; Student Union Committee 1. 2; Association of Secretaries 1. 2. 3; WSCB 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2. BRENDA SUE BEYER Intramurals: Field Hockey 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Softball 2; Soccer 3. Activities: Cheerleading 2; Drill Team 3. 4; P.E. Majors 2. 3. 4. (Historian of P.E. Board 3); Synchronized Swimming 2. 3; Christian Association 2. 3. 4. (Secretary 3): Dormitory Counselor 3. W.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Dorm Senate 2. 3; Prom Committee. NICHOLAS M. B1LOTTI GEORGE HENRY BLACKWELL. Ill Sports: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball 2.3. Inlramurals: Football I. 2; Soccer 2. 3; Basket- Iwll 2.3. Activities: Varsity “S Club; P.E. Majors Club. HAROLD PAUL BLAISDELL Activities: College Center Board of Governors 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Council 2; S.A.B. 4; Alumni Hall Dorm Council 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 1. 2, 3; (Allege Placement Committee 2; Christian Association 1. 2: Outing Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT ERWIN BLESH Activities: Editor Freshman Newspaper; Alpha Phi Om -ga. CH ARM ION CAY BLOOD Activities: Baton Twirling 2: Recreation Club 2; Teacher Education Club 3.4; Talent Show 2. ROBERT LONSDALE BOOTH Inlramurals: Touch Football; Basketball. Activities: Football Manager 4; P.E. Majors Club; Veteran's Chib. CHARLES ALFRED BOUCHER Sport Freshman Swim Manager: Junior Var- sity Soccer Manager 2; Varsity Swim Mgr. 3. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President 4; College Radio Station WSCB-FM. RAY PAUL BOWSER Intramurals: Basketball 3. Activities: S.C.A. Club 2,3; P.E. Club 3. BONITA AVERY BREWER Inlramurals: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.4. Activities: Drill Team 2.3,4; Gymnastics Chib 1: P.E. Majors Club 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2.3. 4. ; ' senior activities NORENA ANN M. BROSKI Activities: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Soc- Treas); Springfield Singers 1. 2; Bonnie Lassies I; Freshman Week Leader 3, 4; White Key Society 2. 3 (Historian); Junior Prom Com- mittee; 3; Winter Homecoming Committee 2; Teacher Education Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Senior Class Executive 4. BEATRICE MAE BROWN Intramural : Basketball: Volleyball. Activities: Secretary of Class; Class Repre- sentative to Student Council; Secretary of Student Council; Chairman of Spring Parents' Day; Freshman Week Executive Committee. Registration; Executive Committee of Class of 60”; Committee Chairman. Winter Home- coming; White Key Society. PETER CHARLTON BUDD Sports: Freshman Tennis. Intramural : Football 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega; Alumni Secre- tary 2, 3. ROBERT R. BURDEN JAMES JOSEPH BURKE. III Sports: Football 1. Activities: Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; (President 4); Scotchmen 2. 3. 4; Mixed Cliorus 1, 2, 3; WSCB 3; MAURICE MICHAEL CALLAHAN Sjtorts: Cross County 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Gymnastics 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Intramurals: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. Activities: Dormitory Council 2,3; (Treasurer 2); Class Executive Board 3, 4; (President 4); Varsity S Club 3, 4. ROBERT R. CAMPANA Sports: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Activities: Grapplcrs Club; Teacher Educa- tion Club. BRUCE CHARLES CAMPBELL Sports: Football I: Swimming; Track 2: Cross Country 3. Intramurals: Football; Soccer 2; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4. Activities: Aquatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; (His- torian 2). ELIZABETH CHRISTINE CARLSON Intramurals: Field Hockey; Volleyball; Basket- ball; Softball; Soccer. Activities: White Key 1. 2 (Secretary 2); P.E. Majors 1. 2. 3, (Secretary 2); W.A.A. (Board 3); Dormitory Counselor 3; Massa- soit 3; Drill Team 2. 3, 4; Freshman Week Leader 2. DAVID FRANCIS CARRINGTON Sports: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals: Track. Activities: Aquatic Club; Talent Show 3; (Chairman); Junior Prom Committee 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3. GENE EDWARD CASTAGNETTI ERWIN J. CEPEK. JR. Intramurals: Gymnastics. Activities: Maroon Key Society. LOUIS CHASSE Sports: Freshman Basketball and Tennis; Varsity Tennis and Volleyball. Intramurals: Basketball; Softball; Handball; Touch Football. Activities: P.E. Majors Club; Veterans Club. CAROL ANN CHRISTIE Intramurals: Softball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. Activities: White Key 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3); Mixed Chorus 1. 2 (Executive Committee 2); Drill Team 2, 3. 4 (Board 3. 4); Massasoit 3; Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. 4; P.E. Majors Club 1. 2; Teacher Education Club 3. 4. PANL EDMOND CIANCI Sports: Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Maroon Key Society; Varsity “S” (3ub; Aquatic Club; Pre-Med (dub; Class President 3; Homecoming Float Committee; Class Executive Committee. VAN BUREN CLARK Sports: Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Intramurals: Tennis 1, 2; Softball 2; Soccer 1. 2; Golf 2. Activities: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3; Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Scotchmen 2. 3; WSCB 2. 3; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Movement Representative 3; Winter Homecoming 2; Freshman Week leader 2, 3; Pre-theology Club 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Ski Patrol 2; P;irents' Weekend Committee 3; P.E. Major's Club 1; Student Debate Comm. 2, 3. MARY ANN DANAHER Intramurals: Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4. Activities: Physical Education Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. (Board), 4; Freshman Orientation Coun- selor 3. EDNA F. DEANE WILLIAM R. DECKER Intramurals: Basketball 2, 4; Hockey 3, 4: Softball 2. 3. 4; Coif 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4. Activities: Chairman Junior Prom Placement Committee; Veterans Club; P.E. Majors Club. ROBERT RICHARD DERING Sports: Football 1; Soccer 2. Intramurals: Basketball 2; Softball 2.3; Hand- ball 3. Activities: Traditions Committee; Junior Prom Chairman. RALPH JOSEPH DiMUCCIO Sports: Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2. Intramurals: Softball; Soccer. Activities: P.E. Majors Club; Varsity “S‘“ Club; Crapplcrs Club, (President). ROBERT DIXON CLIFFORD FRANCIS DODGE, III Sports: Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3, 4; Base- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Tennis 1. Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4. Activities: P.E. Major's Club 1; Teacher Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4; Traditions Committee 2. EDWARD A. DOREY Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Football 1;. Gymnastics 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2. Activities: Student Council 1; Freshman Week Counselor 2, 3. 4; Fall Homecoming 2 (Chairman); Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Counselor 3; Traditions Committee 2; Freshman Council 1; Dramatic Club 2. 3. JANET ANN DORT Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Activities: P.E. Major's Club 1, 2,3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Gym Club 2; Apprentice Swim Club 1. class of 1 960 ROBERT MAURICE COAKLEY Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Varsity S : P. E. Club. MALCOLM A. COLE Activities: Freshman Week Committee 2. 3. 4 (Chairman 4); S.A.B. 1, 2; Freshman Week- end 1 (Chairman); Student Council 1; Class Executive Committee 1, 2; Student 3 (Circu- lation Editor); WSCB 2. 3. 4 (Manager); Maroon Key Society 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3: Student Union Committee 2; Center Services Committee 3, 4; Inkling Editorial Board 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student- Faculty Special Events Committee 1; Outing Club 2; Ring Committee 2; Talent Show 2. JEAN ALICE COLGAN Intramurals: Volleyball 3; Field Hockey 4. Activities: Dramatic Club; Psychology Club. WILLIAM CHARLES COLLINS, JR. Sports: Cymnastics 1. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3); Freshman Week Committee 4. GERALD L. COMEAU JEREMY STUART COOK Sports: Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.3.4; Track 1. Intramurals: Wrestling 2; Track 2. Activities: Athletic Committee 4; Men's P.E. Majors Club 1. 4; Crapplcrs Club 1,3, 4; Fish- ing Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. COX Sports: Swimming 1. Activities: Freshman Newspaper (Advisor); Student 1. 2. 3, 4; WSCB (News Analyst); Freshman Week Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Weekend Com- mittee; Class Vice-president 1; Psychology Club 3 (Publicity Chairman). JOSEPH RANDOLPH CROWLEY Sports: Baseball. Intramurals: Softball; Basketball; Touch Foot- ball. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM MIRIAM CURRIER Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Softball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. Activities: Springfield Singers 1. 2; White Key Society 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Bonnie Lassies 1, 2; Women's Athletic Association Board 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club. 4 «f - i VV i WILLIAM EDWARD DRAKE Intramurali; Basketball I. 2; Soccer 2; Bad- minloii 2. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2.3, 4; Scotchmen 3.4. JOYCE ELAINE DRILLING Activities. Freshman Week leader 3; Dor- mitory C.'ounselor 3; Drill Team 3. 4; Synchro- nized Swim Club 2, 3. 4 (President 3); board of Covemors 3 (Secretary); Dance Club 2; Student Union Committee 2. WALLACE G. DUGUAY RICHARD J. ERBAN Sports: J.V. Baseball 2. Intramurals: Football I; Soccer 1; Basketball 1. 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Softball 1. Activities: junior Prom Committee 3 (Favors Chairman). ROBERT L. FALLON PATRICIA FIELD Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4. Activities: White Key 1, 2. 3. 4; Teacher Edu- cation Club I. 2. 3. 4; (Vice-President 3); Traditions Board 2; Freshman Week Coun- selor 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 (Class Represent- ative 2. President 3. 4); Winter Homecoming 2; Class Executive Board 3; Dormitory Coun- selor 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; S.A.B. 4. CONSTANCE RUTH FITZGERALD Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4. Activities: Class Executive Committee 2, 3; White Key I; Band 1; Mixed Chorus I; Bon- nie 1 .assies I; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; P.E. Major’s Club 2, 3. 4 (Board 3); W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Winter Homecoming 2 (Co-chuirman, Deco- rations); President’s Advisory Committee 3. 4; Head Dormitory Counselor 3; S.A.B. 3 (Chairman. Special Events Committee); Work Day Co-chairman 3; Student Council 4 (Secretary); Onto Club 2; Dormitory Senate 3; Social Board 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL FODERO Sports: Gymnastics; Weightlifting. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club; Weightlifting Club; P.E. Majors Club. Fall Homecoming Committee (Talent Contest). senior activities CAROL EVELYN FORD Intramurals: Hockey 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer I. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- lull 1. 2, 3, 4. Activities: White Key 1. 2, 3. I; P.E. Majors 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Womens Gym Club 1; Winter Home- coming Co-chairman of Tickets; Bonnie I.a$sirs 2.3. 4; Freshman (.'amp Staff 2; Abbey Hall Dorm Senate 1. 2. ROBERT N. FOROERON Activities: Wing Social Chairman. Alumni Hall; Alumni Hall Dorm Council; Dramatic Club; Educational. Social and Cultural Com- mittee. EUGENE RODNEY FOX Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball I. 2. Activities: Maroon Key Society; P.E. Major’s Club. ANTHONY EUGENE FRULLA Sjtorts: Golf. Intramurals: Basketball; Football; Softball. Activities: Teacher Education Club; Dramatic Club. ERNEST EDWARD FURBLUR Sports: Gymnastic� I. 2. 3, 4 (Co-captain). Intramurals: Soccer 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Track 1, 3; Swimming 1. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity S 2. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi 2. 3; Wing Chairman 3; Dance Club 3; Alumni Hull Dorm Council 3. MOLLIE D. CAFNEY Activities: Dormitory Counselor; Student (Copy Editor); Psyclrology Club; Dramatic Club; Cultural and Educational Committee; WSCB; Photography Club. DAVID BARTON CALLUP Sports: Freshman Baseball 1; Varsity Base- ball 2. Activities: Dorm Council 1; Band 1, 2. GERALD TICE GASSER Intramurals: Basketball 3; Baseball 2. 3. Activities: Maroon Key Society; P.E. Major’s Club. class of 1 960 JUDITH ANN GIFFORD Intramurah: Field Hockey I, 2. 3. -1; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1.’ 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4: Soccer I, 3. Activities: White Key I. 2. 3. 4 (President 2); W.A.A. I. 2. 3. I Board 2); P.E. Majors Club I, 2, 3,4 (Secretary 4); Traditions Hoard 2; Christian Association I, 2. 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Massasoit 3 (Co-typing Editor). JOSEPH II. C1LBO Sjwrts: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurah: Baseball 3, 4. EDWIN COWDY THOMAS A. CRALL Sj orts: Varsity Football. St. Vincent College 2 Years; Varsity Swimming. GILBERT J. GRANT MAY GRANT Activities: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 1 (Secre- tary 3); Inkling 3. 4 (Editor 4); Cosmopol- itan Club 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 1; Student 3. 4; Psychology Club 2. WILLIAM WINSOR CRAVES SfHtrtS: Wrestling 1. Activities: Maroon Key; Grapplcrs Club. CLAIRE ELIZABETH GREEN Intramurah: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Activities: Drill Team 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club 1, 2. 3. 4 (Board 3); Judiciary Board 2; Bonnie Lassies 2, 3. 4; Mixed Cltoms 2, 3, 4. ESSIE MAE GREEN Intramurah: Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1. Activities. White Key I, 2. 3, 4; Tcach Edu- cation Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Abbey Hall Senate 2; Dance Club 2. WAYNE S. GREENLAW Sports: Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1 (Manager); Golf (Manager); Swimming 4. Intramurah: Softball 2. 3. 4. Activities: Freshman Week Leader 2; Student Council 3; Athletic Committee 2; Board of Governors 3; Class Executive Committee 2. 3; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Christian Associ- ation; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Grapplcrs Club 1, 2, 3; Mussa soit 3 (Photography Editor). RICHARD ANTHONY GRIGGS LEO J. CUIMOND CHARLES HERBERT HANEY Sports: Wrestling. Intramurah: Softball; Basketball. Activities: Grapplcrs Club (Secretary-Tress tirer). DAVID B. HANNA Intramurals: Basketball 2. Activities: S.A.B. Pres. 4; Freshman Week Leader 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4. EARL DANIEL HARRINGTON Intramurah: Basketball; Touch Football; Solt- ball. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 3. SUSAN FRANCES HATCH Intramurals: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. Activities: P.E. Major's Club (Board 1. 2). W.A.A. I, 2. 3 (Board 2); Fire Warden 1 Fire Captain 2; Dormitory Senate I; Bonnie Lassies 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Outing Club 2. DAVID E. HAWES S wrfv: Gymnastics I. Activities: Class President I; Freshman Week Counselor 2; Maroon Key Society 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2; MassaSoft 3 (Co-Business Manager). RICHARD GEORGE HEISLER S wr s: Baseball. Intramurats: Basketbal I. ANN ELIZABETH HELLIWELL Intramurals: Basketball 1; Softball 2. Activities: Student 1. 2. 3. 4; T.E. Major's Club I. 2. 3, 4; Homecoming 2; Talent Show 3; Psychology Club 4. GERALD ALAN HENDERSON Sports: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. Intramurah: Wrestling 3; Soccer 1. ALICE JACQUELINE HERBERT Intramurah: Volleyball; Basketball. Activities: Swim Club 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. JOHN STANLEY HICHWA Sportf. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Football (Manager) 1. 2. 3. I; (Head Manager 4). Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3,4. Activities: llosaga 1. 2, 3, 4; (Chief 3; Keeper of Wuinpmn 4); Varsity S 3.4. I F. BOR AH JANE HOWLAND Activities: Board of Governors (Social Com- mittee Chairman); Commuters Club (Presi- dent ). ROBERT T. HUSTED Sports: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4. Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3. 4. Activities: P.E. Major’s Club 4. JOHN HUFFMAN ALBERT TERRY JACKSON Sports: Soccer I. 2, 3. 4; (Captain). Intramurals: Basketball; Track. Activities. Varsity S Club (President); Class Nominating Committee 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Winter Homecoming Committee 2. RICHARD F. JAEMCKE Activities: Student (News Editor 2); Pho- tography Club; Outing Club; Massasoit 2 ( Editor 3); Board of Governors 4. STANLEY CHARLES JEKANOSKI Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2, 3: Softball 2.3. 4. Activities: Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key Society 3. 4; J.V. Wrestling 3 (Manager); Grapplers Club 3. 4. THOMAS PACE JESSUP Si orts: Football 2. 3. 4. Intramurals: Basketball 3. 4. Activities: Maroon Key Societ)' (Correspond- ing Secretary 3; President 4); Clee Club 3; Dormitory Counselor 4. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON Sports: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurali: Basketball I. 2. 3: Swimming 1. Activities: Varsity S Club. ARTHUR LEROY JONES DAVID B. JORDAN Sports: Soccer; Baseball. Intramurals: Tennis 3; Handball 2. 3; Basket- ball I. 2; Soccer 2; Football 2. Activities: Class Treasurer 2. ?£, f I| 1 ''fCJ T' senior activities RAYMOND I). JORDAN ARNOLD W. JOYCE Sports: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurali: Football 1; Soccer 1. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Handball 3. 4. Activities: Freshman Camp Croup Leader 1; Glass Treasurer 3; Massasoit 3 (Sports kali- tor); Aquatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Maroon Key Society 3, 4. ROBERT L. KACLER RALPH II. KAPILIAN S torts: Ineligible because of professional background. Intramurals: Football; Basketball; Softball. JAMES GEORGE KAPRAl.OS Sports: Baseball. Activities: Dance Club; Veterans Club. RALPH S. KAUFMAN Sports; Baseball. Intramurals: Basketball. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH KEARNS Intramurali: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Activities: White Key 1. 2; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; P.E. Majors Club 1. 2, 3. 4. GORDON V. KELLY Sports: Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 2. Activities: Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity S. ROBERT CHARLES KEOUCH Sports: Baseball 1. 2. Intramurals: Touch Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Activities: Intramural Director 1. WILMA H. KILPATRICK Intramurali: Basketball I. 2. 3; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer 3- Activities: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Cvm Club 1; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Christian Association (Assistant Secretary 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3); Judiciary Board 2 (Chaplain); Abbey Hall Senate 1; Freshman Council 1; Junior Prom Program Chairman 3. SALLY ANN KINSMAN Intramurals: Basketball 1. .Activities: Commuter's Club 1. 2, 3. 4 (Seeretary-Treasurer 3); Abbey Hall Senate 2. Massasoit 3; W.A.A. I. class of 1 960 BERNARD KLAPPERSACK Sports: Coif 3. Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Coif 1. 2. Activities: Psvclwlogy Club 2. 3, -I (Treasurer 4); WSCB 2. 3, 4 (Prognun Director 4); Ilillel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Leader 3. 4; Freshman Orientation Counselor 3, 4. DONALD R. KL1NEDINST WILLIAM M. KOBER Intramurals: Hockey 3; Football 1; Soccer I. SPIROS W. LAXIDES Sports: Wrestling. CHARLES LARSON ROBERT NEY LAUNDY S wrls: Cvmnastics 1, 2. 3. 4. Intramurals: Swimming 1; Cvmnastics 1. Activities: A.O.S. 1, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Week Counselor 2; Traditions Committee 2; Fresh- man Council 1. I.F.E W. LAWRENCE Sports: Swimming. Activities: Varsity S (dub; Aquatic Club. LEXORE BARTLETT LEBO Activities. Bonnie Lassies 1; White Key 1; Student Union Committee 1. 2; Board of Cov- enrors 2 (Vice-President); Student Council 2; Student (.Assistant News Editor 1. 2. Editor 3); President's Advisors' Committee 3. LAURA LEDGER RICHARD TAFT LEONARD Sjtorts: Soccer 3, 4; Transfer Basketball Team. Intramurals: Basketball 2. 3; Softball 2. 3. Activities: Social Committee 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; P.E. Major's Club 3. JOHAN LETH-STEENSEN DEREK R. LITTLE Intramurals: Hockey 3; Softball 3. 4. Activities: P.E. Major's Club; Veteran's Club; Commuter's Club. DELMAR D. LONG FRANK ELLIS LONCLEY Activities: Veteran's Club 1, 2; Pre-mod Club 2. 3. 4 (Vice-President 4). JAMES LUCAS JOHN HUGH LUCEY S wr : Wrestling 1; Volleyball 3. Activities: Student Council 1; Crapplcrs Club 2; Veterans Club 2; Junior Prom Committee. CHESTER II. LYNCH Intramurals: Softhall; Football; Basketball; Badminton; Handball. Activities: Veteran's Club; P.E. Major's Club. KENNETH LYNN JOHN E. MACK Sports-. Gymnastics 1. Intramurals: Football 2; Basketball 2. 3; Soft- ball 2. 3. Activities: Teacher Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Traditions Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Veteran’s Club. JEANIE M. MacLAGGAN JAMES E. MAIIONF.Y Sports; Gymnastics 1; Soccer 3. 4. Intramurals: Foothall; Soccer. Activities: P.E. Major’s (dub; Junior Prom Committee 3. HOBF.RT MYRON MANDELL Sports: Track 2. 3. 4 (Captain); Vollcvball 2. 3. 4. Intramurals: Decathlon 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Handball 3. Activities: Prc-mcd Club 2. 3. 4; Ilillel (dub 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I; Sigma Delta Psi 2, 3. 4; Varsity 'S' . FRANCIS J. MANNINC Intramurals: Softball 1; Basketball 1. 3; Volleyball 1. 3. Activities: A.O.S. 1. 3. WILLIAM ROBERT MARSCH Sports: Soccer 1. Activities: A.O.S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Associa- tion I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3, 4 (President 2); WSCB 3. 4. MARCIA LOU MAZELLI Intramurali. Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. I; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 3. 4. Activities: P.E. Major’s Club 1. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 (Board 4 I; Mussasoit 3 (Co-copy Editor;; Queen Candidate; Social Board 2. — ► senior activities doris McCaffrey Inlramurals: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3, 1; Volley- ball 1. 2, 3. A. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3, I; Soccer 1. 3; Bowling 1. Activities. Bonnie Lassies 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treas nrer 3); Synchronized Swim Club 1. 2, 3, I (Secretary 3. Business Manager 4); W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 (Board 3); Massasoit 3; Freshman Newspaper 1; Freshman Orientation Leader 3; Board of Governors 4; P.E. Major’s Club 1, 2. 3. 4 (Historian 4); Abbey Hall House Committee 3. SHEILA MARY McCOOK Inlramurals: Field Hockey 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 3; Soft- ball 2. 3. 4. Activities: Dormitory Counselor 3; Abbey Hall Senate 2; Judiciary Board 2; Massasoit 3 (Co-copy Editor); Inkling Editorial Board 2. 3, 4. Student 2 (Features Editor); Mixed Chorm 1. 2. 3. 4; P.E. Majors Club 1. 2. 3 (Historian 2); W.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club 4. DAVID McGAFFIN JOSEPH R. MEWHINEY Siwrts: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Inlramurals: Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Activities: P.E. Majors Club; Dormitory Counselor. KENNETH I a-ROY MEYER Sports: Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4 (Co-captain 4); Track 1, 2. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. Inlramurals: Basketball 1.3. Activities: Dormitory Counselor 4; Varsity S Club 3. 4 (Secretary); Dormitory Council 4 (President). HARRIETT E MICHAELS JOHN BAYLEY MORDOCK. JR. Sixirts: Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4. Activities: Freshman Week Committee 3. 4: Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4 (Historian 3); WSCB 4; Fall Homecoming Committee Co-chair- man. CHARLES NORMAN MORRISON S;wrts: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Inlramurals: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR MOSES Sports: Wrestling 1. 3. 4. Activities: Grappler's Club 1, 3. -I. THOMAS E. MURPHY Sjmrts: Soccer 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. 3- Inlramurals: Softball 1. 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Football 1. 4. Activities: P.E. Major's Club 1, 2, 3. 4. GERALD E. NELSON Activities: A.O.S.; Cosmopolitan Club. CORDELL O’CONNOR Activities: Psychology Club; Pre-Med Club; Junior Prom Committee. ALICE ELIZABETH O’DONNELL Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2, 3, -I. Activities: Commuter's Club 1. 2, 3, 4 (Sec- retary-treasurer 2; Dorm Representative 3); Teacher Education Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Massasoit 3; Winter Home- coming Committee 2; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; White Key L 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. BETTY JEAN OTTAWAY Inlramurals: Volleyball 1, 2. Activities: Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Inkling Editorial Board 3; Winter Homecoming 2 (Co-chairman); S.A.B. 1; P.E. Major’s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Week Counselor 2; Bonnie Lassies 1; Abbey Hall Senate. ROBERT E. OUELLETTE Sports; Cross Country 3, 4 (Manager); Volley- ball 3. Inlramurals: Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Massasoit 3 (Sports Editor). DAVID A. PARADINE Sports: Swimming 1; Football 2. 3. Intramurals: Wrestling I; Softball 1. 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4. Activities: Freshman Newspaper 1; Freshman Weekend; Student 1, 2. ATULKUMAR M. PAREKH ROBERT PATAKY RONALD ALBERT PELTIER Sports: Wrestling 1; Gymnustics 2, 3. GEORGE FRANCIS PERRY Sports: Track 1; Baseball 3. Inlramurals: Soccer; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 3. Activities: P.E. Major’s Club 3. 4. class of 1 960 JEAN PERRY Activities: Bridge Club; Board of Governors (Secretary, Special Events Committee); Mixed Chorus. DAVID E. PETERSON Sports: Track 3. 4. Intramurals: Softball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Touch Football 3. ELIZABETH PIAZZA ALICE MAY PLANKEN Intramural' : Field Hockey 1. 2, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3, 4. Activities: White Key I. 2, 3. 4; Outing Club I. 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 4; Bonnie Lassies 2; Drill Team Manager 3. 4; W.A.A. 3. 4; Recre- ation Club 2. ARTHUR POKORNY Intramurats: Soccer. Activities: Aquatic Club 1; P.E. Majors Club 1. 2, 3. 4. SAUL N. POLLACK Sports: Freshmen Football, Freshmen Wres- tling; Varsity Football. Intramurals: Softball; Volleyball; Wrestling. Activities: Hfllel Club (President); P.E. Majors Club; Grapplers Club; Freshman Week Counselor. BEVERLY JANE POLLARD Activities: Band 1. 2, 3 (President 2, 3); Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. 4; Springfield College Singers 1. 2. 3 (Executive Committee 2. 3): Dormitory Senate 2; Teacher Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Association I, 2, 3. 4 (Vesper Committee Secretary 2), (Worship Committer Co-Chairman 3); World Uni- versity Service 2. 3 (Secretary and Co-Chair- man of Solicitation). LESLIE W. PRENTICE. Ill Intramurals: Handball 1, 2. Activities: llosaga I, 2. Keeper of Properties 3. Treasurer 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 3. 4; S.C.A. I; Psychology Club 2. 3. Publicity Chairman 4; AO S 4; Freshman Camp Staff 1. 2. 3; Rifle Club 1. RICHARD ALAN PRESCOTT Sporfv: Soccer 1. 3; (Manager I). Intramurals: Basketball. Activities: Maroon Key Society 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. I. Alumni Secretary 3; Chris- tian Association. DOUGLAS JAMES RANDALL Intramurals: Softball 2. Activities. Maroon Key Society; Junior Prom Gommittce; Special Events Committee. Col- lege Center. ERIC ALFRED RANNISTO Intramurals: Softball; Basketball; Volleyball. Activities: Dramatic Club. DOUGLAS HERBERT RAUBENIIEIMER S torts: Freshman Cross Country; Freshmen Tennis; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4 (Co- Captain 4); Varsity Track 2, 3. 4. Intramurals: Softball 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. Activities: A.O.S.. P.E. Major's Club. WILLIAM G. REAMES S)torts: Gymnastics 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. Intramurals: Basketball; Wrestling 2. ANTHONY DONATO RICIIARDI Sports: Football 1, 2. 4; Wrestling 1. Intramurals: Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Handball 3. 4. Activities: P.E. Major’s Club. I.EF. ROBERTS S torts: Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Coif 1.3. 4. Intramurals: Basketball 1,3. 4; Softball 1. 3. 4. Activities: Varsity “S Club; P.E. Major's Club. JULIA ROSENBECK MARYANN RUBULOTTA Intramurals: Field Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball; Soccer; Softball. Activities: Drill Team; Traditions Board: Junior Prom Committee; Mixed Chorus; Bon- nie Lassies; White Key; T.E. Club; Board of Governors (Social Committee). BRUCE RUSSELL RYDER Intramurals: Handball. Activities: Veterans Club 2. 3, 4 (Vice- President 4); S.C. Literary Society 2. 3. 4. Inkling Staff 3; Assistant Editor of Inkling 4. JUDITH ANN SCHAUER Activities: White Key; Drill Team; Senior Class Secretary; T.E. Club Secretary; Place- ment Gommittce; Freshmen Orientation Leader; Freshmen Week Counselor. FRANCES SCHECKTER senior activities LUISE EVALYN SCHNAARS Intramurals: Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3; Swimming 3. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2; Research and Evaluation Committee of Board of Governors 3; Cym (dub I. 2; Swim Club 1 (President 2) (Vice-President 3); Freshmen Executive Committee; Student Council Nomination Committee 2; P.E. Major’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dorm Senate 1; Bonnie Lassies 1; Traditions Committee 2; White Key 1; Band 1; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. FREDERICK A. SF.LLBERC Sports: Volleyball 2. 3. Intramurali: Basketball 1. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY HAROLD SIIANBROM Sjwrts: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Traditions Com- mittee 2; Hillcl Club 1. 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL CARR SHANNON Acfietfics: Christian Association; Outing Club; Ski Club; Recreation Club; Folk Singing. CAROL HIBER SHIPMAN Intramurals: Field Hookey 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4. Softball 2. 3. 4. Activities: Bonnie Lassies 2, 3. 4; Dorm Senate 2. P.E. Major’s Club; W.A.A. 2. 3. 4. ROBER T SINGYKE DUANE T. SLOTTJE Sports: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. DONALD MARTIN SLINCERLAND Sports: Track. Intramurals: Basketball. Activities: Varsity “S’ Club. DANIEL R. SMITH S;� or s: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3 (Executive Com- mittee); Scotchmen 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Grappler’s Club 1. 2, 3; Pre-mod Club 2. 3; Winter Homecoming Committee 2; Nominat- ing Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class President 3; Dormitory Counselor 3; Student Council I (President); Seventy-fifth Anniversary Committee 4. NANCY SMITH RAYMOND SNOW SARA ANN SOLZ Activities: White Key Society; T.E. Major's Club; Psychology Club. JOHN ROBERT STAFFIERI Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4 (Secre- tary 2. Historian 3); Association of Secretaries 1. 2; Dorm Council I; Varsity Swimming (Assistant Manager 1); Psychology Club 2. 3, 1 (President 4); Radio Station WSCB-FM 2. 3, 4 (Engineering Manager 3. Business Manager 4); Freshmen Week Leader 2, 3; Nominating Committee for Senior Class Officers (Chairman). CLEMENT F. STANCIK Sports: Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2: Tennis 1. Intramurals: Cross Country 3. Activities: Sigma Delta Psi 2, 3, 4; Student Sports Staff 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 3. 4. MELVIN A. STEPHENS, JR. Activities: Student Council 2 (Sophomore Representative); Junior Prom Committee- Publicity; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Pliotography Club 4; Student Art Editor 1.2.3, 4; Massasoit (Art Editor) 3. RICHARD E. STEVENS BRUCE ROBERT STEWART Activities: Veteran’s Club; Psychology Club. RONALD DAVID STIETZEL Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Association of Secretaries 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Week Leader 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD STONE Sports: Freshmen Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Freshmen Baseball. Intramurals: Basketball; Soccer. Activities: Varsity S Club; P.E. Major's Club. LORRAINE UPHAM STONE Activities: Student Council Vice-President 4; Freshman Orientation Counselor 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Council 3; Social Activities Board Secretary 3; Abbey Hall Senate Fire Captain 3; Board Beveridge Center Social Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Abbey Hall Dorm Senate Social Chairman 2; Bonnie Iaissies 1. 2; White Key 1,2, 3; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Awards Committee 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR TICK Sftorts: Gymnastics 1; Golf 2. 3, 4. Intramurals: Golf I. Basketball; Cymnastics. Soccer. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega. STEPHEN TIERNEY, JR. RICHARD MASON TOWNSEND Activities: Psychology Club 3, 4, W.S.R.B. 3. 4; Student Christian Association 1; Pre-Theo. Club 2. 3. 4. JAMES EDWARD MICHAEL TREMBLE Sports. J V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball. Activities: President of T.E. Club. FRANK N. TSCHAN Sports. Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. Intramurals: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4. Activities: Maroon Key Society. SAMUEL JOHN VANCEL Intramurals: Softball; Basketball. Activities: P.E. Major's Club; Veterans Club. LLOYD VAN PUTTEN Sports: Soccer 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Soccer 3. Intramurals: Soccer 1; Handball 3. Activities: P.E. Major's Club 1. 2, 3; llosaga Indians 2. 3; A.O.S. 1. 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 2. President 3); Sopho- more Intramural Representative; Junior Athletic Representative; Weight Lifting Club 3. President. WILLIAM FREDERICK STEPHEN WADE Sports: Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4. Activities: P.E. Major's Club, Varsity ''S Club. ALAN WALKER Sitoris: Track 1; Cymnastics I; Swimming 2. 3; Soccer 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4 (Captain 4). Intramurals: Basketball 4; Softball 1 Activities: Student Council 3; Class Vice- President 2; Maroon Key Society 1, 2. 3, 4 (President 4); Varsity “S Club 3. 4; Dormi- tory Gnmcil 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); Dormi- tory Counselor 3. 4; P.E. Major's Club 2, 3; Veteran's Club 2, 3, 4. class of 1960 DANIEL F. SULLIVAN Intramurals: Basketball 3. DANIEL FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR. Sports; Soccer I. 2, 3, 4 (Captain 1); Basket- ball 1. 2; Baseball 1. Intramurals: Basketball 3. THOMAS L. SWARTZ MARILYN SYMONDS Activities: White Key 1. 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Teacher Education Club 1. 2, 3.4 (Secre- tary 3, 4); Judiciary Board Secretary 3; Dorm Senate 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fresh- man Orientation Counselor 3; Freshman Week Leader 4; Chairman of Fall Parents Weekend 4. SHIRLEY FRANCES TAYLOR Activities: Drill Team 2. 3, 4; Moslem Dance Club 2; Women's Gymnastic Club 2,3; Bonnie l-assios 2, 3: P.E. Major's Club 2. 3. 4; Dorm Council 3. JUDITH ANN TAYS Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4. Activities: White Key 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 2; Vice President 3); A.O.S. 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 2); Outing Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Psychology- Club 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3). Freshman Orientation Counselor 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Winter Homecoming Committee 2; Abbey Hall Senate 2. 4; Social Board 1. BARBARA MARIE TENHOPF. Activities: White Key I, 2. 3; Ahlrcy Social Board 1. 2; Teacher Education Major's Club 1. 2. 3; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Social Activities Board 2; Freshman Week Counselor 2; Freshman Week Committee 3; Massasoit Business Edi- tor 3; Dramatic Club 3; Student Curriculum Committee 2; Dorm Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Winter Home- coming Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. RICHARD A. TEWEY. JR. ELDORA KAY TIBBOTT Intramurals: Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball I. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4. Activities: Band 1, 2; S.C. Singers 1, 2. 3, 4; P.E. Major's 1. 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. senior activities WARREN F. WALKER Sports: Swimming. Intramurals: Softball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. WILLIAM HENRY WALLING Activities: Psychology Club 2, 3 (Treasurer); Winter Homecoming Committee 2; Traditions Committee 2; Pre-med Club 2. PRUDENCE WEBSTER Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2. Activities: White Key 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Educatio� Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Student Council 3; Dorm Senate 3; Chairman of Fall Parents Weekend 3; Program Chairman of Freshman Week, 1959; Dorm Counselor 4; Drill Team 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. DAVID D. WEEKS ROBERT W. WEICKEL, JR. Sports: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. (Captain 4); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4. Intramurals: Volleyball. Activities: Varsity “S Club 2. 3, 4. JOANN WALTON WELLS Intramurals: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 3; Volleyball 2; Softball I, 3. Activities: Bonnie Lassies 3, 4; Judiciary- Board President 3. CLAUDETTE KAY WHITFIELD Intramurals: Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. Activities: Outing Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; A.O.S. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 3); White Key 1, 2; P.E. Majors Club 1; Dormi- tory Senate L CHRISTINA WHYTOCK Intramurals: Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Swimming; Softball; Soccer. Activities: White Key; Mixed Chorus; S.C.A. DONALD F. WILLIAMS Sjtorts: Freshmen Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball. Intramurals: Volleyball; Softball; Basketball. LOUISE C. WILLIAMS RICHARD D. WILSON EDWARD B. WINTERSTEEN HAROLD ROBERT WISSEL Sports: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1; Football 4; Track 3. 4; Baseball 2. Activities: P.E. Major’s Club 3, 4; Maroon Key Society 3, 4; Intramural Representative 3. FRANCES P. WOOD Intramurals: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2; Volleyball I, 2, 3; Soccer 1. 3. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Captain 3); White Key Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 2. President 3); Freshman Week Counselor 3, 4; Massasoit l-ayout Editor 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Board Member 2); Co-Chairman of Dec- orations Winter Homecoming 2; Chairman of Queen Committee, Junior Prom 3; Convoca- tion Committee 3; Teacher Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chairman of T.E. Nominating Com- mittee 3; Nominating Committee of Class Officers 2; Dormitory- Senate 2; Orientation Counselor 3. CAROL-FAYE WORTHINGTON Intramurals: Soccer; Volleyball. Activities: Band; Outing Club; Junior Prom Program Committee; Christian Association. RUDY WURTEMBERGEIt THE FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION and ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS of 1960 and THE 1960 MASSASOIT Good Luck, Graduates .... SPRINGFIELD and 121 other colleges in 29 STATES enjoy — S LATE R FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT 360 LEXINGTON AVENUE 25th and LOMBARD STREETS New York 17 Philadelphia 46 So Co CHAIR s. c. COPPER S. C. MUGS s. c. GLASSES S.C. Gifts for All Occasions MAIL ORDERS ALWAYS WELCOME SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STORE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Springfield 9, Mass. 187 CONGRATULATIONS • to - THE CLASS OF 1960 from The Class of 1961 CONGRATULATIONS - to ■ THE CLASS OF 1960 from The Class of 1962 CONGRATULATIONS • to - THE CLASS OF I960 from The Class of 1963 DELUXE BUS SERVICE New Air Conditioned A iride Busses — Via Massachusetts Turnpike South bridge • Providence • Pittsfield - Albany • Newport, R. I. Points West Charter Our Busses — Anywhere • Anytime • Any Size INTERSTATE BUSSES CORPORATION 144 BRIDGE STREET Terminal 137 BRIDGE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts RE 9-3826 RE 9-2551 CONVERSE-CARLISLE COMPANY BEST WISHES FUEL • HEATING EQUIPMENT to the 195 ARMORY STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Phone RE 6 6311 Class of 1960 from COLLEGE ANNEX 187 ALDEN STREET First in the Heating Field for Over 68 Years” COMPLIMENTS • of ■ Best Wishes from CENTRAL COAT, APRON TOWEL SUPPLY Authorized STUDENT LINEN SUPPLIERS for Springfield College YOUR FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS STANDARD THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME CO. 61 FRANKLIN STREET Springfield Sized Ice and Cubes For COMPLETE COVERAGE Range and Fuel Oils of COLLEGE NEWS Locker Storage Read the SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD ICE DAILY NEWS and FUEL COMPANY UNION AND REPUBLICAN HICKORY STREET RE 2-5173 Springfield, Mass. THE MAN'S SHOP M. L. SCHMITT, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE 371 TAYLOR STREET Springfield. Mass. )teiqek'b REpublic 3-7868 THE MAN’S SHOP Congratulations to the CLASS of 1960 New England's Finest Store for Men . . . CRANE CO. on and off Campus! VALVES ■ FITTINGS - PIPE PLUMBING and HEATING 60 CYPRESS STREET Springfield 1. Mass. UNITED PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. ■ BYRON’S FUNERAL HOME INC. 684 STATE STREET Springfield. Mas. . TRASE’S MOTEL RESTAURANT, INC. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 339 BOSTON ROAD RE 6-0452 Springfield. Mass. Open Daily 7 a.m. till 12 a.m. WHOLESALE HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 210 HICKORY STREET REpublic 9-3811 Springfield 9, Mass. The SQUARE STORE 817 State St. at Winchester Square Nationally Advertised Men's Wear and Shoes “Western Wear VISIT OFTEN YOUR FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOPS Congratulations to the CLASS of 1960 VALLEY CINEMA and VALLEY SOUND CORP. 958 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts ELKAS BROTHERS, INC. Television and 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 CARPARTS, INC. Wholesaler of Chrysler Automobile Parts 135 HICKORY STREET Springfield, Maas. THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Cor. EASTERN AVE. and ALDEN ST. 2 Barbers, No Waiting — 8-6:30 Mon.-Sat. ALL Haircuts — $1.00 Compliments of KOFFEE KUP 1057 STATE STREET REpublic 3-9297 BAKERS of FINE DONUTS and PASTRIES Springfield's In Town Motel FEDERAL PLAZA MOTEL 80 FEDERAL STREET STatc 8-7371 Springfield, Mass. HOW-DEE CO., INC. 1156 STATE STREET REpublic 4-8201 AUTOMATIC FOOD VENDING Springfield Cleaning Dyeing Co., Inc. Main Office and Plant-291 MILL STREET FUR and CLOTHES STORAGE REpublic 6-9531 Free Pickup and Delivery Service HARRIS PHARMACY 139 CHESTNUT STREET Springcld. Mass. THE STROHMAN MUSIC SHOP 372 WORTHINGTON STREET REpublic 6-1335 DELEHANTY DRUG STORE 158 RIFLE STREET RE 4-3800 Springfield, Mass. “Everything for Musicians and Music Lovers RENTALS - INSTRUCTION - SHEET MUSIC Open to 11:30 p.m. “In Business for Your Health' OFFICIAL MISS MASSACHUSETTS PHOTOGRAPHER FORMAL CANDIO WEDDINGS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 284 PINE STREET HOLYOKE. MASS. re a ter juucna n n e studio Experience Comet Press, Inc., has been actively engaged in producing school and college yearbooks for more than three decades. During this period, it has been our privilege to cooperate in the planning and production of many hundreds of these annuals. Many of our clients return to us year after year and, as a result, we have acquired an intimate acquaintance with these institutions and with the traditional flavor of their publications. Proud Printers of the 1960 MASSASOIT The Comet Press, Inc. 200 vanck street, n. y. 14 • wAtkins 4-6700 index Abbey and West Hall Dormitory Assistants 32 Abbey and West Hall Dormitory Senate 28 Alumni and South Hall Dormitory Council 29 Alumni and South Hall Dormitory Counselors 33 Alpha Phi Omega 45 Association of Secretaries 46 Aquatic Club 62 Audio-Visual Aids 42 Band 56 Beveridge College Center Board of Governors 30 Bonnie Lassies 57 Christian Association 36 Class Officers 70 Commuters' Club 50 Cosmopolitan Club 61 Dance Club 65 Dramatic Club 44 Drill Team 51 Glee Club 53 Grapplers’Club 41 Heathertones 54 Hillel Club 37 Hosagas 59 Literary Society 66 Maroon Key Societ)1 35 Men's Physical Education Majors Club 49 Oratorio Societ)’ 52 Photography Club 69 Pre-Medical Club 60 Psychology Club 43 Scotchmen 55 Social Activities Board 27 Sigma Delta Psi 68 Student 38 Student Council 26 Student Wives' Club 47 Synchronized Swim Club 63 Teacher Education Club 39 Varsity S 31 Veterans' Club 58 White Key Society 34 Women's Athletic Association Board 64 Women's Gymnastic Club 67 Women's Physical Education Majors Club 48 WSCB 40 TMC COMCT FftCt . INC. MKW YORK 14