Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1962 volume:

1962 Springfield College Springfield, Massachusetts Each year, in accordance with tradition, The Massasoit is dedi- cated to some esteemed and well-loved member of the faculty. This faculty member usually exemplifies those characteristics which have come to be associated with every Springfield College person—respect for learning—a fervent desire to teach others—and a compassion for, and a sense of brotherhood with, his fellow man. This year, we have decided to deviate from the accustomed pattern and dedicate our book not to one specific man but rather, to a general, all inclusive person whom we call An Unknown Spring- fieldian. He is that person who typifies the ideals of our college in his thoughts and in his deeds. He may be a graduate, eminently known in his respective field, or a student doing volunteer work with under- privileged children. Whoever he is—he is a credit to himself, to his community, and to our college. Fame may not follow him, nor may fortune seek him out, but everyone with whom he comes in contact is made a little richer by the experience. Living by the high ideals represented by the triangle, he performs his job to the best of his ability knowing: “the greatest reward of a job well done— is to have done it.” So it is to him, and to the many like him who will come later, that we proudly and gratefully dedicate the 1962 Massasoit. I • I Nothing in life is more wonderful than faith—the one great moving force which we can neither weigh in the balance nor test in the crucible. That part of the triangle which is called spirit and which is supported by the mind and body of the individual is the intangible quality that serves to build the Unknown Springfieldian’s character and convictions. Whether he is viewing a setting sun, cheering for others or turning towards an omnipotent being, he is growing in the spiritual aspect which is truly part of the education of a whole man. Each man is the builder oj a temple called his body. THOREAU At Springfield we believe that the development of one’s body is an integral part in the development of the “whole person.” In the gymnasia or out on the playing field; in the classrooms or in the laboratories, we arc called upon to test our own abilities and strengths. Competing against self in achievement, always striving for the knowledge of one more skill, the Unknown Spring- fieldian has a healthy regard and respect for his own body. Reading maketh a full man; Conference a ready man; and writing an exact man. . . BACON The Unknown Springfieldian’s educational experience cannot be consid- ered unless he has attempted to fully develop his mind and intellectual abilities to the greatest of all possible potentials. At Springfield, the nurturing of knowledge and the fostering of academic questioning combine to produce serious thinking students concerned with the betterment of himself and his community. i i rfcU U«U4tnatOut 'faculty, -y • )k ‘Tfavptcniam On November 6, 1961, the world of Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation was both stunned and saddened by the death of Dr. Ellis H. Champlin. Dr. Champlin had spent forty-seven of his sixty-nine years in devotion to his chosen field. He was recognized as one of the nation’s leaders in physical education. His honors were many. He was appointed the first Buxton Professor of Physical Education, the only endowed academic chair in physical education in the United States. He was an honor award fellow of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and in 1952, he re- ceived the National Administration Award of the American Academy of Physical Education. We here at Springfield College came to know him well. He served as Director of the School of Physical Education from 1953- 1960. His thoughtfulness and consideration for those who served under him and his respect for those whom he guided and encouraged were characteristic of his leadership. His patience w'ith his students and his enduring faith in his fellow man left a lasting impression on all of us who could not help but be influenced by his personality. On November 6th, Dr. Champlin passed away—to join the ranks “. . . of those immortal dead who live again— in minds made better by their presence.” Dr. Glenn A. Olds President Dr. Glenn A. Olds, President of Springfield College, is that kind of all- American who illustrates the wholeness, body-mind-spirit for which our school is famous, and that cosmopolitan blend of all elements of American life which characterizes our student body. A minister, author, philosopher and lecturer who worked his way through college as a professional boxer, and authority on youth service and education, Dr. Olds is now serving his fourth year at Springfield College. Perhaps his greatest gift to us is his own deepest conviction and educa- tional philosophy that “Beneath all our differences, racial, religious, political, economic, lies the distinctly and universally human. This we must find, under- stand, nurture and release. This is the clue to our kind of education and the distinct style of life that is America at its best.” 14 Dr. Cummins E. Speakman Academic Dean of the College Members of the Board of Trustees Mr. R. William Cheney Dean of Students Mrs. Helen Werner Assistant Dean of Students Our Faculty Quartet Mr. Donald G. Crout Assistant Director of Admissions Mr. Charles W. Harting Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Harold Lynch Associate Director of Development Mrs. Olga E. Ellis Miss Doris Fletcher Registrar and Professor Librarian and Professor Mrs. May G. Hebert Mrs. Eleanor Hurd Assistant to Director of Housing Manager Public Information Miss Marjorie MacBain Assistant Registrar and Instructor Mr. Howard MacMullcn Director of Placement and Assoc. Prof, of Phy. Education Mrs. Faye W. Flynn Bookstore Manager Mr. Richard Kipperman Assistant Director of Public Information Mr. Raymond C. Magrath Comptroller and Asst. Treasurer Mr. Calvin J. Martin Alumni Secretary Dr. Ralph W. Odom Mr. Robert Parsonage College Chaplain; Assistant Chaplain Director of Religious Act.; Assoc. Professor of Religion Mr. George Romano Purchasing Agent and Bookstore Supervisor Mr. T. George Silrott Director in Residence SC Pre-Release Guidance Center Mr. Edward J. Sims Mr. George D. Wood, Jr. Director of Alumni Hall Director of Public Information Mr. Herbert B. Zenaty Associate Alumni Secretary Our Housemothers: Mrs. James Gouck, Lakeside Hall; Mrs. Barbara Martinson, Abbey Hall; Mrs. Madeline Crafts, Massasoit Hall. Physical Education Mr. Archio P. Allen Associate Professor Mr. David Auxter Assistant Professor Mr. John J. Costello Assistant Professor Dr. Reuben B. Frost Director of Division of Physical Education Mr. Edward Bilik Instructor Dr. Harold M. Childs Mr. Carl S. Christensen Associate Professor of Assistant Professor Health Education Mr. Vernon Cox Associate Professor Mr. Wayne Doss Assistant Professor Mr. Edward Dunn Associate Professor Mr. Walter A. Johnson Assistant Professor Mr. Richard McCorklc Assistant in Instruction Mr. Douglas Parker Assistant Professor Mr. Carl Samuclson Instructor Mr. Irvin Schmid Dr. Emery Seymour Associate Professor Professor Ass’t Dir. of Graduate Study Dr. Clayton T. Shay Professor Mr. Charles Silvia Professor Mr. Edward S. Stcitz Professor Director of Athletics Dr. Jesse L. Parks Associate Professor Mr. Sherrod W. Shaw Assistant Professor Mr. Frank A. Wolcott Assistant Professor Mrs. Diane H. Babbitt Assistant Professor Miss Diane L. Potter Assistant in Instruction Dr. Ruth Evans Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women Miss Eugenie Dozier Assistant Professor Teacher Education Dr. Robert E. Markarian Professor and Director, Division of Teacher Education Miss Ruth E. Cameron Dr. Paul U. Congdon Professor of Education Assistant Prof, of Education 24 Mr. Gilbert T. Vickers Assoc. Professor of Music Education; Director of Music Mr. Frank Warren Professor of Education Dr. Juliet Bell Visiting Lecturer in Education Recreation and Youth Leadership Dr. Charles F. Weckwerth Professor and Director of Recreation and Youth Leadership Dr. Donald F. Bridftcnian Mr. C. Edward Graydon Professor Assistant Professor and Director of the Camp Program Mr. Joseph O. Moor. Jr. Assistant Professor Dr. Harold C. Harlow, Jr. Assoc. Prof, of Community and International Service and Director of CIS Mr. Richard Richards Director of the Center of YMCA Studies General Studies Mr. Edward J. Si ins Director of Division of General Studies; Ass't Prof, of English Dr. Egon Bergel Professor of Sociology Dr. Fred G. Bratton Professor of History and Literature of Religion Dr. Robert Randolph Ass’t Professor of Economics; Director, Division of Continuing Education Mr. Gene Rich Ass’t Prof, of History Dr. James G. Sheldon Professor of Humanities Dr. Werner Haas Ass’t Prof, of History and Modern Languages Mr. Holmes N. VanDerbeck Professor of Religion Mr. Dcnzil BagSter-Collins Professor of English Miss Suzanne M. McGowan Instructor in English English Dr. James B. McGuire Professor and Chairman of English Department Dr. George E. Brooks Mrs. Lora Ewing Professor of English Ass’t Prof, of English Dr. Robert B. Rcsnick Mr. Emile O. Schmidt Ass't Prof, of English Ass't Prof, of English 27 Science Dr. John Braincrd Professor of Biology Miss Grace Brown Instructor in Biology Dr. Peter V. Karpovich Research Professor Mr. James M. Pollock Instructor in Biology Mr. Errol L. Buker Ass't Prof, of Physics and Mathematics Dr. Clifford E. Keeney Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Walter G. Stewart Professor of Chemistry Mr. Leon Doleva Associate Prof, of Chemistry and Dir. of AVA Dr. Britton C. McCabe Professor of Biology Mr. Charles Tipton Ass't Prof, of Physiology- in Research Mr. F. Edgar Hubbard Professor of Physics and Mathematics Mr. Atul Parekh Research Ass't in Physiology (Instructor) Mr. Joel Cohen Visiting Lecturer in Bacteriology Psychology Dr. Seth Arsenian Professor of Psychology Director of Graduate Study Dr. Allen R. Kaynor Professor of Psychology Dr. Henry J. Paar, Jr. Assoc. Professor of Psychology; Director of Guidance and Personnel Services Mr. Frank C. Eldridge Ass't Prof, of Psychology and Dir. of Rehabilitation Counseling Dr. George S. Elias Ass't Prof, of Guidance and Personnel Services Dr. Hans Spiegel Associate Prof, of Group Relations and Dir. of Community Tensions Project Dr. Alvin E. Winder Ass’t Prof, of Psychology 29 rfctcvtiUe FRESHMEN WEEK LEADERS. First row: G. Hammond, R. Evans, J. Watson (Program Chairman), Mr. Lammcrs, L. Plant (General Chairman). M. Longland, H. Dick, J. Johnson, B. Kemp. Second row: M. Nimehek, C. Raymond, D. Kole, J. Demshar, W. Morrison, K. Gottlieb, R. Rahl, L. Lippitt, I. Flink, B. Peterson, C. Noble, E. Braxton, W. Keller, D. Robbins, G. Owens, M. Boyce, N. Snyder, D. Broas, J. Armstrong, A. Kmetz, B. Bopp, J. Shegas. Living—in a new place, a new time and with a new spirit. This was Freshmen Week and from it unfolded the traditional FRESHMAN-SOPHO- MORE RIVALRY. Besides the informal trips to the lake and dinner serenades by various individuals, the rivalry culminated at the annual Cage-Ball game, Rope Pull and Initiation. Perhaps this was the beginning for our Unknown Springfieldian. For to learn the art of living, he must first develop the spirit of life. 32 Who’s carrying the ball? Before—the suspense. During—the agony. After—the relief. Sink or swim? 33 Information Desk Much of our time is spent in the BEVERIDGE CEN- TER, our “Student Union.” Besides the usual line at the Snack Bar and hands reaching in front of you at your mail box, this year we witnessed many “new” things. First—there was more room—the Infield was finished and with its completion came bridge playing in the “Union. Many of us finally learned the location of the radio station and, of course, we’ll always remem- ber our “Union” for the many social functions that are held there. Greeting each other daily, we came to meet and know many of our “family.” Study and relaxation in the Main Lounge Candlelight Dance 89.9 Mgs. on your dial Mom, Dad, son and a full weekend. Just as Freshmen Week is an orientation for all new students, PARENTS’ WEEKEND introduced Springfield College and Springfield students to “Mom and Dad.” Living together “at a home away from home, we dined, cheered, chatted and saw the results of planning thru the dedication of a new dormitory. Chairmen all—Mr. Mrs. Sproul, Parents' Association Kathy Fleck Phil Fairfield, Parents' Weekend 36 ‘She reaped as she sowed, Lo! this is her son. Dedication of Lakeside Hall. Ann, Dana, Marcia, Jane, Wendy, Andy, Skippi, Carol, Barrie, Betsy. FALL HOMECOMING— our first big weekend. Queens all. The royal dance. Open house. Freshmen anxiously awaited their first college dance, the football team was seeking their first victory and, of course, the alumni were recalling their first homecoming. “It's always been a weekend full of activity,” one remarked. Anti as we watched we couldn’t help but recognize that their “font! attachment to the well-known place whence first we started into life’s race, maintains its hold with such unfailing sway . . One, two, three—kick! CONVOCATIONS—where we had the op- portunity to sec, hear and discuss with many people. Our lives and knowledge of other cul- tures were certainly enriched by these “extras.” BIRTHPLACE OF BASKETBALL Springfield College The gome of botketboll wot invented by Oi Jomet Nonmirh o Spnngfe'.d CoRege In 1891. Since thot lime the gome of botle'bo'l ho� iprcod throughout Ihe world 'o tuch proportioni thot I� drowt more ipKiWwi in one teoton fKon ony other ipoil. In honor of the gomet inventor, the Notionol Astociotion of 8otkclboU Coochet under- took the project of electing the Noitm.th Mcmonol Botketbo Hob of Fone. which located on the comput of Springfield College- Or Noitendh exploited the with that ony memoriol to botkelboll thould be pioced or Springfield College where the gome wot invented. Ihe Noltmrfh Memoriol Boiketboll Ho'i of Fome will mc’ode oil levelt of botkelboll in both omoteur and pcofettionol ronkt. Among the many thingt that the building wi‘l hovte ore; o Mutevm, o l-brory, an Auditorium, Memoriol Roomt. on Amphiiheolre, on eaocl reproduction of Ihe originol gymnotiwm, on honort court. Corridort of Founder!, ipeciol Oitplay Roomt a� d Boolht. 1961 Our DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS— life upon the stage— students living a new and different— expressing and growing— entertaining. Co-Chairmen Joan and Beryl check the guest list. Queen Linda Our last fling before finals is the annual “girl ask boy dance,” the CHRISTMAS BALL. Saturday is the dance—Sunday begins study- ing. Senior House Alumni Hall The Union Street Crew And with finals before us, it seemed that we were spending more time in the DORMITORIES. Studying also brought discussions and study breaks. We soon fountl that a vital part of our college life centered around our living quarters. One way to take a study break Open House in Lakeside 4 Snow, icc, sliding, skiing—Winter Term was here. And as we came back from vacation, we had time to look around and sec how the campus had changed and the difference in the “familiar” BUILDINGS. Wc could at last boast of a Classroom Building. Upperclassmen watched in awe as lunch lines dis- appeared in the new Cafeteria. We didn’t overlook the dormi- tories, either—the new girls’ dorm, Lakeside Hall; and the promise of a future boys’ dorm, Walter B. Reed Hall. Science and Classroom Building Lakeside Hall Cafeteria alamodc! And as wc began a new term with perhaps a fresh outlook, wc knew that . . . “Thus all things wax and roll onwards—arts, establish- ments, opinions; nothing is ever completed, but completing.” This was the promise for Springfield and yes, for ourselves. The snow even melts! Winter Term also had many “bright” moments. Among the most prominent was the annual WINTER HOMECOMING. Alumni put on their snowshocs and once again returned to a weekend of activity. Highlighted by the gym- nastic Homeshow, many commented on the precision and perfection demonstrated. Other varsity teams also broke many records and dancing was again enjoyed by many. 48 Queen Candidates: Judy Wageman, Swimming Team; Joyce Hartung, Basketball Team; Jane Goodwin, Volleyball Team; Gail Williamson, Gymnastics Team; Ethel Reiter, Wrestling Team. Many students had the opportunity to work on PROJECTS. However, all of us were able to be of service and to give help to others, either students in foreign countries or orphans in Korea. Yes, goals were reached but more important we learned that in helping others we had grown and enriched our lives. The WUS Committee takes a break! 50 Springfield takes on a new hue. We were also given another occasion to be of service—the day when classes were set aside so that Springfield College could have its “spring cleaning.” Yes, WORK DAY was held in all its finery—blue jeans, sweat shirts, paint, music, free food, and loads of fun. Scotch tape is on its way. All together now! Committee: G. Ekengren, S. Molind. Second Row: J. A lino, D. Johnson, J. McCleery. Our Queen Candidates: Barbara, Ruth, Adele, Carol, Sharon, Sue, Dee, Ingrid, Judy. We were dancing ... But Spring also brought something else— JUNIOR PROM WEEK-END. In tuxedos and formats couples left campus for “Japan”— Sakura Hana—as it was called. Dancing, enter- tainment—definitely a wonderful memory for all. Ruth Stevens being crowned Queen of the Junior Prom. Round one!' Traditionally the academic year is ended with the STEPPING-UP DAY ceremony. A new tradition has been born to augment this ceremony; that of Sli-Yu-Ca, the pre-stepping-up day activities. The vitality of the students shown herein fully demonstrates the enthusiasm which was characteristic of fall term rivalries. But our Unknown Springfieldian has progressed through one year. His eagerness to participate—but to participate with a purpose—has grown. He has learned the art of living, or possibly, it is yet to come ... Stance, steady, splash The most well attended activity. “The ceremonies you have seen today are ancient and some of their origins are veiled in the mists of the past, but their spirit and their meaning shine through the ages, never, perhaps, more brightly than now. ELIZABETH II Childhood and genius have the same master-organ in common—inquisitiveness.—Let childhood have its way, and as it began where genius begins, it may find what genius finds.—” 56 bulwer . . All good abides with him who waiteth wisely.— THOREAU 57 Birds of a feather flock, together.” CERVANTES : 8 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime; And, departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time 59 LONGFELLOW We arc here to add what we can to, not to get what wc can from, Life. WILLIAM OSLER First row: G. Buncc, B. Thorpe, D. Crain, R. Hutton, F. Pol green. Second Row: N. Devio, T. Tyler, W. Keller, P. Moses, B. Hanlin, Dean Cheney. Student Council The body which strives to recognize the purposeful actions and needs of each Springfieldian’s life is the Student Council. Legislation is but one of its functions, for it also gives each individual the opportunity to choose his actions in a democratic way. Student Council as the student government and as an organization provides the skeleton from which our Unknown Spring- fieldian develops. It is this structure which demonstrates that the student body, faculty and administration can and should work cooperatively towards ful- filling the needs of the college; and it is in this endeavor that the actualizing of the college ideals is shown. 62 Executive Officers First Row: R. Rahul, J. Hatton, J. Berta, G. Williamson, P. America Secretary, H. Dick President, J. Armstrong, J. Chester, W. Spclman, J. Schilling Treasurer. B. Hill Advisor. Student Activities Board Elected representatives from each class constitute the S.A.B. The Board’s purpose is to encourage and synchronize all student activities on campus. Directly responsible to the Student Council, S.A.B. supervises the technical aspects of campus activities. 64 Board of Governors The major building in which student activities take place is the Beveridge Center. The operation of this building is the primary concern of the B.O.G. Its organizational structure is such that each facet of living—cultural, educa- tional, social, religious—is cultivated and fostered as a part of the “Student Union.” First Row: B. Hill Advisor. R. Hutton President. Second Row: E. Evans, T. Daly, F. Kotomski, M. Andrews Secretary, W. Scranton V.P. Operations, J. Watson V.P. Program, J. Hyde Treasurer, E. Ryder, P. Bent Women's Dormitory Assistants First Row: M. Snow, M. Nimchek Head Counselor Abbey, Mrs. Martinson Head Resident Abbey, Mrs. Gouck Head Resident Lakeside, D. Crain Head Counselor lakeside. J. Harbcn. Second Row: S. Menzie, J. Watson, R. Stevens, M. Hart, L. Burleigh, M. Lewandowski. A great deal of our year at Springfield is spent in our “home away from home.” And in these dormitories a great deal of growth and development takes place. For this is the informal setting for extensive discussions, activities and happiness. Women's Interdorm Council and Senate First Row: N. Sturcke, S. Fitzpatrick, J. Johnson, A. Taylor, G. Schmidt, S. Baker, S. Burrows, M. Benner, C. Patterson, A. Kmctz, M. Bclfanti, B. Bopp. Second Row: R. Martinson Abbey Hall Head Resident, B. Kemp, B. Rothschild, K. Lantz, J. Listowich, C. Barron, S. Traill, C. Pikor, L. Wictorin, J. Langford, Mrs. Gouck Lakeside Hall Head Resident. Men's Dorm Counselors First Row: T. Yankura, N. Devio, G. Budrics, M. Boyce, T. Johnson, D. Doolittle. Second Row: B. Gioseffi, D. McMahon, S. Molind, B. Emrich, B. Stem, W. Klcemann, G. McCombe, D. Broas. To help foster a well organized and well run dormitory governing bodies arc established—the dormitory councils and dorm counselors. They arc the guides for the group living of which we all are a part. Alumni and Massasoit Dorm Council First Row: R. Roberts, K. Gottlieb, D. Hession, N. Phelps, L. Dellasanta, N. Zccca. Second Row: E. Braxton, R. Petty, S. Rogers, D. Brown, B. Kachadorian. White Key Society First Row: C. Greco, J. Diggs, G. Pivarnik, J. Oshry, C. Nissly, G. Owens Treasurer, J. Langford President, M. Hebert Advisor, J. Taylor Vice-President, V. Hammond Sec- retary, B. Bopp, M. French, K. Lantz, M. Lewandowski. Second Row: L. Silverlcib, J. Zwergcl, L. Hrikson, M. J. McCurry, C. Wilson, L. Horn. R. Flax, R. Hausberg, S. Gill, D. Wadhams, S. Snover, A. Rowe, P. Reece, P. King, B. Hubbard. Third Row: C. Ray, R. Weber, P. White, J. Glchan, H. Sahagian. “Thousands of men brjeathe, move, and live; pass off the stage of life and are heard of no more. Why? They did not a particle of good in the world; none were blest by them, none could point to them as the instrument of their re- demption; their light went out in darkness, and they were not remembered more than the insects of yesterday. Will you thus live and die, 0 man im- mortal? Live for something.— Maroon Key Society First Row: A. Gilman Secretary, W. Blanchard President, S. Molind, L. Dcllasanta. Second Row: B. Langlan, D. Burwash, P. Vinton, E. Riley, S. Schnall, K. Peterson. CHALMERS Varsity S Club First Row: E. Moyer President, J. Flanagan Secretary. B. Peterson Treasurer. E. Walens Vice-President. Second Row: T. Merritt. B. Hess, C. Lanoue. F. Huntress, R. Stone, N. Devio, N. Phelps, N. Odams, W. Kleemann, B. Halderman, R. Joyce. Third Row: R. Bogue, H. Howard, J. Chantey, C. Winn, B. Stearns, J. Curtis, B. Entrich, L. Della- santa, B. Holmes, D. Chaffee, G. Speidel. Fourth Row: R. Roberts, D. Fay, B. Burke, B. Hamill, R. Auwood, K. Randall, P. Apostol, P. Petty, B. Keller, J. Dunntcad, G. McClure, D. McMahon, T. Dutkiewicz, K. Peterson, D. Farley, N. Stain, T. Taylor, J. Chester, J. Armstrong, C. Saimoud. Each of these organizations endeavors to be of service to the student body and faculty, to the community and to the college; and each possibly assists in the maturing of the Unknown Springfieldian. Alpha Phi Omega First Row: C. Raymond Alumni Sec., W. Keller Corrcs. Sec., H. Grossman Scrgcant-at- Arms, D. Lyons Record. Sec.. R. Vadcboncocur Pledgcmastcr, W. Ambcrg President, F. Polgreen Vice-President. D. Burt 1 listorian. C. Healey Chaplain. Second Row: R. Todd, D. Rahal, G. Umbcrgcr, N. Champcau, E. Lapierrc, D. Brown, S. Smcdley, P. Harris, R. Palmer, G. Guptill, P. Keller. Third Row: D. Crout Scouting Advisor, A. Holgcrson, R. Keith, J. Cameron, R. Reiss, G. Allaire, M. Lcugers, N. Zccca, C. Winn, P. Bent, W. Bicking, A. Wester, R. Bonneville, R. Reid, D. Messingcr, Mr. T. Yates, Three organizations striving to increase the ethical sensitivity of students and fac- ulty helped to fulfill the spiritual needs of any inquiring individual. Each had its activities and own purposes but all worked through united effort to explore the relevance of religious belief and experience. Christian Association First Row: R. Parsonage Advisor. M. Monto Secretary. C. Noble Vice- President, B. Lantzy President, C. Callender Treasurer, Dr. Odom Advisor. Second Row: G. Linke, S. Smith, J. Dittmer, M. Longland, R. Evans, P. Clarkson, L. Lippitt, S. Rogers, S. Smedlcy, G. Umberger, P. Reece. S. Traill, D. Rcddoch, S. Elders, S. Shattuck. Hillel First Row: M. Waldman, B. Strauss Secretary, M. Darvish President. S. Levine. Second Row: S. Jaffer, H. Rosen. D. Behrend, I. Gordon, S. Harf, J. Baion. Christian Scientist First Row: L. Ray, B. Stores Presi- dent, S. Snover. Second Row: R. Freeman, J. Swanson Advisor, G. Freeman, J. Schilling Secretary- Treasurer. First Row: F. Smith, N. Smith, E. Begg, S. Toot, D. Potter, W. Wilton, Mr. Vickers Director. Second Row: |. Kraemer, B. Thorp, G. Buncc, G. Fairbanks, C. Healey, J. Diggs. Third Row: P. Bergoffen, D. Gallagher, B. Strauss, J. Whitmarsh, J. Hamilton. Band Music and Springfield— enthusiasm and entertainment— students joining together in harmony to produce gay, serious and melancholy impressions. Sharing their spirit— reflecting a mood— they all understand anti demonstrate that music is life. Oratorio Society First Row: S. Elders, G. Summerhays, S. Steenrod, S. Cooney. B. Williams, D. Chapin, G. Williamson, B. Trowbridge, J. Metcalf, L. Barry, S. Smith, M. Wilson, J. Dittmer, E. Ryder, S. Shattuck. Second Row: N. Smith, D. Rcddoch, N. Orr, J. Hermann, J. Hamburg, J. Johnson, F. Smith, N. Walsh, V. Hammond, K. Prcislcr, A. Uiga, J. Whitmarsh, M. Benner, L. Hovey, C. Wilson. Third Row: P. Fruit. M. Hill, C. Smith, L. Callahan, M. Yoder, E. Carlson. Fourth Row: R. Hutton, S. Smcdlcy, C. Noble, S. Rogers, C. Ollivier. P. Langlois, F. Ainslie, G. Sanders. 72 Heathertones Left to Right: S. Smith, S. Cooney. J. Johnson, R. Barrett, S. Steenrod, J. Metcalf. R. Bauer, M. Hill. C. Smith, V. Hammond, N. Walsh, L. Callahan, B. Trowbridge, E. Ryder. Glee Club First Row: F. Hall, A. I.utz, R. Mangino, C. Mull, V. Cappillo, R. Kane, J. Goodwin, C. Geragosian, R. hvans, S. Smedley, J. Armstrong, S. Wright, B. Wright. Second Row: Ada King Accompanist, F. Ainslie, G. Sanders, C. Greaves, B. Thorp, D. Roberts, J. LaRochc, D. Rahal, D. Robinson, R. Petty, P. Clarkson, J. Bullock, Mr. Vickers Director. Third Row: N. Zecca, C. Noble, B. Vandeiiburgh, K. Hoffman, W. Atkinson, S. Rogers, D. Crosby, B. Johnson, T. Cerny. THE SCO SHOW The Scotchmen First Row: K. Abrams, V. Lewis, E. Ryder, S. Catlcy, A. Kochanek, K. Lutz, D. Johnson, B. Bopp, S. Frangiamorc, V. Ferren, A. Savage, J. Morrison, R. Schneider, J. Johnson, J. Langford. Second Row: Mrs. Diane Babbitt Advisor, G. Owens, S. Kelley, S. Weaver, C. Patterson, C. Smith, B. Kyle, C. Herr, B. Williams, N Walsh, M. Clark, S. Fitz- patrick, C. Severance, J. Harben, V. Moen Manager. Women's Drill Team Executing precision marching the Drill Team enter- tains spectators at football and basketball games. Their now traditional kilt routine exemplifies the originality which is characteristic of all the squad. Mrs. B” and “Skippi” WSCB-FM Radio Station Officers First Row: W. Blanchard Business Manager, F. Polgreen Program Director. C. Kurtz Record Librarian. C. Smedbcrg News Editor. Second Row: R. Carten Educational Director. C. Callender Head Engineer, R. Kippcrman Faculty Advisor, J. Flanagan Sports Director. With the purchase of FM radios for the campus family, “fireside sessions” with the college radio station arc a daily event. Students recognized the value of oral communication and WSCB-FM soon offered many features besides musical entertainment. World and campus news, sport events and discussion on campus issues arc essential components of their versatile program. Broadcasters First Row: M. Zittcl, J. Tucker, N. Smith, G. Schmidt, B. Kemp, R. Shattuck. Second Row: R. Hyde, H. Grossman, R. Pomo, F. Gutow- ski, D. Behrend, R. Pcplau, E. Braxton, D. Davies, D. Fcrnald. I The Springfield Student Editorial Board First Row: D. Albano Editor. J. Mills, J. Flanagan. Second Row: N. Brown, J. Cole, T. Sylvester, B. Jackson, T. Regina, G. Schmidt. Student opinion and expression is often revealed thru the weekly campus newspaper, The Student. This written form of communication illustrates that “the newspaper press is the people’s university.” Reporters First Row: S. Harf, H. MacMullen, I. Good, B. Kemp, A. Petrosemolo, J. Healey. Attic Players First Row: B. Kemp, R. Jackson, N. Brown, N. Wherity, E. Schmidt Director. T. Sylvester, I. Conrad, C. Kurtz. Second Row: B. Eastman, J. Cole, B. Evans, A. Estok, B. Drczgal, M. Rosenbaum, R. Sgarlat, B. Brown, M. Andrews, J. Shegas, L. Silverlcib, G. Schmidt, P. Clarkson, N. Snyder, E. Larsen, I. Good, B. Harman. D. Albano. A “stage is the mirror of human life” and so students utilize still another means of expressing . . . creating . . . and producing . . . Alpha Psi Omega 78 National Dramatic Honor Fraternity Left to Right: N. Wherity, M. Andrews, B. Brown, N. Brown, D. Albano, Mr. Schmidt, T. Sylvester, J. Cole, M. Hebert, I. Conrad. Left to Right: N. Brown, M. Woelfle, D, Albano, T. Sylvester, R. White, M. Laurence. Another group which provides a creative outlet is the “Literary Society.” Its publication, The Inkling, represents student creativity. Training in the use and care of audio-visual equipment pro- duces students endeavoring to be of service to the campus community. A.V. A. Left to Right: J. Ycskcwicz, E. Braxton, J. Clute, B. Cahill, C. Cal- lender, D. Fcrnald, L. Gregory Secretary, Mr. Dolcva Director, W. Morrison, R. Hyde, N. Taranto, R. La Duke. 79 (5 © ? f? 5 91 ® p,h V .• ' «ay� 9� «kart Women's P.E. Majors Club First Row: D. Crain, M. Nimchck, C. Nissly, D. Potter, P. Drayton, G. Wohlers, B. Blake, N. House, J. Hindes, M. Snow, K. Abrams, G. Boyle, D. Reddoch, D. Kolc, N. Chase, B. Briggs, V. Belsan, J. Taylor. Second Row: B. Bennett, M. Yoder, R. Stewart, V. Burkhart, A. Miller, P. King, K. Prcislcr, L. Erikson, M. Clark, B. Agard, J. Dudley, J. Hartung, B. Lowell, B. Edclman, J. Zwcrgel, N. Sturcke, B. Thorpe, K. Cameron, S. Toot, L. Unkelbach, A. Uiga, J. Decker, B. Hubbard. Third Row: J. Watson, L. Burleigh, J. Krogh, I. Kent, A. Rose, B. Cohen, E. Carlson, L. Ludlow, V. Gcerdcs, S. Dennis, D. Gallagher. There arc also clubs devoted to promoting professional interest in various vocations. Dr. Ruth Evans Advisor The women this year gave recognition to their friend and retiring advisor, Dr. Ruth Evans. 80 Board First Row: A. Kmctz Secretary, B. Kyle President, S. Menzie Treas- urer. Second Row: D. Wadhams, A. Zak, S. Fitzpatrick, N. Clough, V. Evans. Sigma Delta Psi M. Howard, B. Stearns Secretary- Treasurer, B. Morrison President, D. McMahon Vice-President, B. Hess. The physical education majors are provided an opportunity to gain in- formation and inspiration from their professional club. More important, how- ever, they are able to participate in a wide variety of programs; thereby, gaining valuable experience. Those men students qualified achieved an additional honor by being elected to Sigma Delta Psi, America’s only athletic fraternity. Men's P.E. Majors Club First Row: P. Bergoffen, S. Schnail, W. Ellis, R. Hebert, B. Stem Vice-President, M. Caplan, R. Petrovic, R. Desnoyers. Second Row: D. Robinson, C. Myles, M. Longo, E. Munson, B. Strunk, W. Frazer, D. Fiske, E. Kantor, S. Smcdlcy, R. Patterson, D. Hession, R. Carr, M. Zittcl, V. Cappillo. Pre-Medical Club First Row: E. Vance, L. Sointu, J. Listowich, S. Smcdbcrg President, C. Pikor Secretary, R. White Vicc-Prcs., E. Anderson Treasurer. P. Recce, C. Wilson. Second Row: A. Schorcr, M. Troy, J. Metcalf, B. Danielson, E. Olsen, R. Davidson, J. Bush, J. Phelps, B. I Mairc, S. Molind, F. Ainslic, J. Whitmarsh, H. Slomski, S. Traill, M. Boyce, P. Watcrfield, F. Auletta. Providing a background in the whole field of medical science and increasing the pre-medical student’s understanding of his profession, the Pre-Med Club nurtures that which is typical of our Unknown Springfieldian— the desire to serve anti help others. 82 Psychology Club Pursuing still another field of interest, students who desire to further their understanding in psychology actively participate in this club. Discussions, field trips, and learning from speak- er’s experiences are a part of their prolific agenda. First Row: B. Reed, B. Scranton President, M. Benner Vice-President, A. Schorcr. Second Row: M. Zittel, S. Krausnick, G. Burris, J. Wood, R. Thompson, R. Gignac. Association of Secretaries I laving personal contact with leaders of organizations affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., enhancing the knowledge of the philosophy of the Y.M.C.A. and performing various procedures related to the profession are part of the student’s opportunity in the A.O.S., the organization affiliated with the Association of Secretaries of the Young Men’s Christian Association. First Row: J. Dcmshar, D. Rahal. I. Good Vice-President, J. Lind President, N. Snyder Chaplain, M. Lew- andowski Secretary, I. Lind, L. Barry. Second Row: C. Curry, S. Carbone, E. Larson, P. Moses, D. Fearon, B. Johnson, K. Fogle, C. Greaves, C. Christy, J. Goodwin, L. Koonse, M. Trimble. First Row: S. Cooney, M. J. Mackey, C. Malins Secretary. L. Ziegler Vice-President, II. Thomas President, B. Vadeboncoeur Treasurer, P. Drayton, B. Briggs, D. Kolc, R. Sgarlat. Second Row: M. Dickover, L. Lassieur, P. King, I. Kent, J. Tucker, E. Carlson, S. Gill, M. Clark, B. Blake, S. Evans, C. Severance. Third Row: L. Cawrsc, C. Gcragosian, G. MaeGown, G. Guptill, P. Keller, A. Holgerson, A. Zak, B. Cohen, M. Brecht, T. Kennedy, K. Lantz, S. Fitzpatrick, J. Gordon, D. Messinger, R. Girard, D. Hyde, R. Hebert, R. Davidson. Fourth Row: B. Mangino, B. Langlan, P. Moses, B. Danielson, G. Dclorm, K. Hoffmann, R. House, B. Amberg, M. Pontz, J. Cameron. Outing Club Donning warm clothing and ski poles or sleep- ing bags and canoe paddles, members of this organization explore, acquaint and acquire an appreciation of nature and of outdoor sports. They have discovered that Nature is man’s teacher. She unfolds her treasures to his search, unseals his eye, illumes his mind, and purifies his heart; an influence breathes from all the sights and sounds of her existence.— STREET 8.'. First Row: F. Chu, Dr. Kiddcss Advisor, N. Jabbar, M. Darvish Treasurer, S. Harf, M. Laurence, P. Nand, Second Row: E. Giadom, T. A'Asa, A. Hcllwig, D. Dewrance President, M. Mihovilovic, M. Milakov, P. Shiao, S. Okoro. F. Atoki, B. Parida, M. Fukuhara. Cosmopolitan Club Promoting international relations and increasing our knowl- edge of foreign nations, members of the Cosmopolitan Club arc indeed prominent members of “our family. 8b Hosaga Tribe Through the performance of Indian dances and rituals, the Hosaga Tribe, under the leadership of Professor Hubbard, establishes and stimulates a greater appreciation of the American Indian. First Row: M. Hebert, J. Listowich, E. Pollock Scribe, N. Snyder Chief of Council. J. Clutc Chief, C. Beauchamp, G. Sum- merhays. Second Row: J. Webb, J. Jenkins, D. Mottle, D. Christensen, E. Larson, Prof. Hubbard Advisor. Marlin Club First Row: M. Fitzgerald Ass't. Advisor. D. Kolc Secretary. R. Stevens Vicc-Prcs., J. Watson President, C. Allen Business Manager. E. Holey, D. Johnson. Second Row: S. Bopp, W. Candy, A. Miller, P. King, A. Rowe, J. Wageman, L. Lassieur, L. Wictorin. Third Row: M. Dickover, K. Fleck, S. Evans, V. Moen, J. Dudley, K. Ackerman, M. Nimehek, M. Bclfanti, P. America. Fourth Row: C. Severance, J. Morrison, B. Blake, C. Nissly, L. Mellon, S. Fitzpatrick, C. Barron, N. DeYoung, L. Murray. Participation for fun. experience and competition is available for all women students. The Women’s Athletic Association conducts an extensive co-curricular sports program. F.ncouraging good sportsmanship as well as an interest in athletics the Board conducts a versatile intramural program and sponsors such organizations as the Marlin Club and Dance Club. Music is utilized as the medium for expression in many clubs. Synchroniz- ing routines in the water and interpreting and creating dance movements reveal the potential of originality. First Row: S. Mcnzic, G. Boyle Secretary. E. Wright President, G. Lewis. Second Row: T. Daly, V. Moen, V. Evans, N. Clough. Women's Athletic Association Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no more translation or abstraction from life; it is life itself. HAVELOCK ELLIS Dance Club Left to Right: R. Mayer, Miss Dozier Advisor, S. Levine, B. Thorpe Secretary, J. Kraemcr President, J. Phelps, A. Schorcr, K. Wallace Treasurer, C. Thomas. The Impossible “Patience, and shuffle the cards” Co-editors: Katie Wallace, Mary Nimehek CERVANTES Advisor: Dr. George E. Brooks Massasoit Staff Photography Editor: Beryl Kemp Copy Editor: Gerry Schmidt Layout Editor: Sandy Snover 90 Business Manager: Peter Bent Typing Staff: Ruth Stevens Carol Pikor Jean Whitmarsh Typing Editor: Kathy I;lcck (sine) Senior Editors: Deke McKenna, Sue Bullock. Club Editors: Nancy Sturcke, Virginia Evans. Activities Editor: Judy Watson. Sports Editors: Jay Flanagan, Tom Zeranski. 91 Left to Right: E. Wright President, S. Lemieux Rcc. Secretary. G. Owens Vicc- Pres.. R. Hadley, C. Parkhurst Treasurer, C. Healey, E. Vance Corres. Secretary, Dr. Brainerd Advisor, P. Reed Natural History Club He that follows nature is never out of his way . . BACON Student Wives Club That part of the college family which lives off campus comprises two organ- izations, that of the students themselves and the wives of the students. Each helps to enlarge the horizon of campus students. First Row: S. Brown Treasurer, P. Rivers Secretary, B. Morrison Presi- dent, C. Cass Publicity. S. March Vice-President, D. Costello. Second Row: B. Trimble G. Sharshon, L. Arnold, B. Rusko, J. Dilena, V. Poor, J. Allen, M. L. Ayre, L. Brockway, B. J. Ellcrshaw, S. Hathaway. Commuters' Club First Row: B. Schaumbergcr, C. Mamuska, J. Larkin, E. Begg, I). Mottle President, E. Yarmac Vicc-Prcs., M. Galvin, J. Fern, S. Lemieux. Second Row: N. J. Rios, J. Odicr- na, D. Smith. R. Johann, E. Kusiak, D. Christensen, C. Ollivicr, R. Peterson, S. Welch, T. Purdy, D. Lyons, R. Albro, P. Mueller, P. Couzclis. If a man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and only uses half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men ever kjiow. THOMAS WOLFE There’s no defeat in life Save from within, Unless you're beaten there You’re bound to win. Sfionta. CHEERLEADERS Another great varsity team. Varsity Squad: Co-captains: B. Brown, P. Casey. Sec- ond Row: J. Hartung, S. Baker, R. Evans, J. Mills. (Sine: B. Lowell) Frosh Squad: First Row: E. Reiter, A. Mezey Co- cantain. A. Estok. Second Row: S. Ebcrhardt, L. Horn. Third Row: C. Bigony Co-captain. Captain: Paul McDonald Coach: Vcrn Cox K. Randall The year 1961 brought fame to the forces of Coacli Vcrn Cox. The SC harriers went through the season’s nine dual meets untar- nished, garnered a second spot in the New Eng- lands and finished the season with a fifth place finish in the NCAA in Wheaton, Illinois. The team was small in number, seven runners, but had overall team strength because of its balance. The time between the number one man and the seventh was relatively small and opponents had a difficult time splitting the group. Leading the thinclads through the campaign was captain and the only senior Paul McDonald. McDonald highlighted his final season with a record shat- tering performance over the home course against the University of Mass, in the season’s finale. Varsity 1961 Results (low score w;ns) Rhode Island Coast Guard . Wms-MIT .... Connecticut .. Tufts ........ R. P. I....... Wesleyan ..... Massachusetts . New England NCAA.......... SC-Opp. ...23-32 ...18-41 22-48-55 ...24-31 ...15-50 ...16-46 ...21-38 ...26-29 ....2nd .....5th H. Jervis J. Flanagan T. Merritt D. Chaffee CROSSCOUNTRY On your mark—get set The rest of the Junior laden team moved into position in this meet to allow Coach Cox to gain his first victory over the state school. Because of its noteworthy record and continuous improvement the team was invited to participate in the Na- tional Championship meet. In this event, against the nation’s best small college teams, the team wrote the final chapter to their success story with its fifth place finish. Getting ready They’re off! 98 Springfield takes the lead S.C. ahead as usual. Another record for the captain. Freshmen 1961 Results (low score wins) SC-Opp. Massachusetts .................................33-24 Wms-MIT ....................................21-48-55 Connecticut ...................................24-35 Tufts .........................................19-36 Mt. Hcrmon ....................................18-37 RPI ...........................................19-38 Wesleyan ......................................35-23 New Englands ....................................4th Frosh Team—First Row: M. Caplan, C. Tyrie, J. Zimmerman, P. McMullen, L. Koonsc, R. Birk. Second Row: Manager D. Hession, J. Bullock, J. Hicks, L. Cawrsc, S. Parker, J. Putnam. R. Schneider, K. Hillcnmayer, Coach P. Walkdcn. 99 FOOTBALL Dick Farley Bob Cobb Ted Taylor Jim Curtis Ron Coleman, co-captain; Head Coach Ted Dunn; Don Ruggcri, co-captain. Dave Allen Brooks Holmes Jack Charney The only way to go is up! Yes, after a trying 0-7-1 record this past season, the Maroons un- der the direction of Head Coach Ted Dunn will be looking to move up the victory ladder in the coming season—and they have every right to expect it. Although lacking the line size in comparison to their opponents, the Maroons will field a veteran team with a potent offensive attack. This will be led by sterling quarterback Dave Lcctc and a tested defensive unit by Captain- elect John Chester. Varsity Football Results SC-Opp. Amherst ........................................0-24 Williams .......................................7-18 Colby .........................................21-27 Northeastern ..................................21-27 AIC .............................................6-7 Rhode Island ....................................6-6 New Hampshire..................................13 36 Hofstra ........................................0-28 Varsity Team: First Row: Coach Nicoiau, R. Cobb, J. Quigley, P. Kick, I). Bruce, E. Valens, R. Cole- man, D. Ruggeri, I). Allen, B. Wood, E. Kantor, D. Schaefer, J. Barron. H. Sclbor, Coach Christensen. Second Row: Coach Benson. H. Wagner, G. Longley, R. McCrann, G. McCombe, B. Payne, M. Howard, W. Klceman, D. Lecte, T. Taylor, I). DiLcna, G. Mangels, L. Dcllasanta, D. Grcssly, D. Fay, J. Booth- royd, J. Welch, Coach Marshal. Third Row: Head Coach Dunn, J. Charney, J. Lucas, J. Chester, N. Odams, D. Fredrickson, J. Watson, B. Holmes, H. Koscl, P. Prindle, J. Curtis, B. Hunt, E. Gcschclin, R. Morin, P. Seltzer, J. Castaldo, R. Farley, B. White, Coach Auxtcr. ' % 7ft j C ; I f tm+xAtf k � ■ ’ ■ t f f oL- — Mb A i Coaches in a conference Charney chalks up a long gain! The warm-up. The line of scrimmage. The team will be well fortified with experienced men at every position plus a valuable bench strength. The sched- ule will be the same difficult one which the team participated against this past season, however, the team is already looking for revenge over their oppo- nents. With a veteran team and a desire to improve, the Maroons forecast an in- teresting and exciting Fall Term. “Pass it, Dave!” “Nice block, Jack!' 102 Prc-gamc huddle ... a moment of silence. Touchdown: Jim and Dave in action, Freshmen 1961 Results SC-Opp. Coast Guard ......................................6 12 Northeastern ....................................20 33 Trinity ...........................................6-6 Massachusetts ....................................7-42 Amherst .........................................13 28 Freshman Team: First Row: B. Whillins, B. Grahn, F.. Reed, B. Ellis, D. Fordyce, R. Berlingo. N. Smith, V. Kodas, T. Amo, B. Berry, B. Crawsc. Second Row: Coach P. Fairfield, D. Pavona, R. Hart, H. Moyer, J. Pelletier, P. Smutz, G. MaeGown, T. Can- tele, M. McDonald, R. Barber, M. Brennon, R. Brown, Coach B. Marshall. Third Row: J. White, F. Redman, D. Tobin, B. Fletcher, H. Sims. B. Berouist. B. Weickcl, B. Terry, B. Brandezio, D. Knappman, E. Kane, Coach C. Christensen. SOCCER Varsity Team: First Row: R. Roberts, H. Davis, B. Burke, B. Hamill, J. Baton, J. Williams, T. Stearns, F. Owsiany, B. Morrison, N. Phelps, B. Hanlin, D. Sinclair, B. Gioseffi. Second Row: S. Okoro, C. Zop- patti, G. Shatzer, E. Prichett, C. Saimond, N. Stam, T. Dexter, A. Stook, C. Bough ton. Third Row: Coach Schmid, D. Apostol, K. Peterson, D. McMahon, D. Tucker, D. Burwash, D. Burt, B. Stern, D. Young, B. Helm, J. Hanlon, S. Tyson. “Wait till next year!” is an oft cried statement, but it seems to fit the bill for the up anti coming Maroon soccer team. Coach Irv Schmid’s team, although completing the season with a good record of 6-3, seems destined to be a New England powerhouse next year. Returning lettermen and the invaluable experience gainetl by the sophomores in this year’s competition are factors leading to this goal. The complete offensive line will return next year plus a group of very capable reserves. The defense will be hurt with the losses of Captain Tom Stearns and Bill Morrison, but again capable reserves are eager to get their chance. The goal-keeping duties will be fortified by ever-improving and hard working Pete Apostol. Last season the Maroons rolled over their first six opponents, including perennial New England powerhouses, Yale and M.I.T. The sensational good work of the first year man Apostol plus the great team work between the defense and offense made the Maroons the most feared club in the New England area. The optimistic gleam seen in the eyes of Coach Schmid and the team members foretell that the Maroons will again be feared among the New England teams and possibly National powers. Varsity Soccer Results SC-Opp. Hartford ................................6-0 R. P. 1.................................6-2 Yale.....................................5-0 Wesleyan................................3 1 Brown ..................................4-1 M. I. T.................................5-1 Williams ................................0-2 Connecticut ............................2-5 Bridgeport .............................0.3 Charlie Boughton Dick Burwash Harry Davis Coach Schmid and Captain Stearns Ben Gioseffi Bill Morrison Dave Sinclair Fred Owsiany J.V. Soccer: First row: B. Christopher. V. Cappillo, B. Hanlin, G. An- derson, J. Williams, J. Armstrong, C. Zopatti. Second Row: P. Vinton, J. Astman, T. Dexter, D. Bchrcnd, B. Strunk, B. Beckman, C. Boughton, Coach F. Geisler. J. V. 1961 Results SC-Opp. Salem State ............................0-0 Mitchell College........................5-1 Wesleyan ...............................2-1 Coast Guard ............................3-1 Freshmen 1961 Results SC-Opp. R. P. 1...................................4-3 Connecticut ..............................2-5 Wesleyan .................................2-6 Bridgeport ...............................3-9 Trinity ..................................2-5 Freshman Soccer: First Row: S. Harf, D. Saxman, C. Bevclander, F. Rice, Coach B. Freeman, K. Russell, D. Forbes, G. Gardiner, P. Rear- don, G. Lincoln. Second Row: A. Wilson, D. Long, B. Plunkett, J. Harkless. D. Feardon, S. Silvcrstcin. K. Arnold, J. Bush, G. Guptill, Manager B. Harman. VOLLEYBALL First Row: Coach J. Haston. Second Row: P. Beroffen, L. Emond, I. Good, D. Robbins, R. Shattuck, J. Stearn. R. Larson, V. Cappillo, M. Trimble. Sine: Manager, R. Black. Under the direction of Coach Jack Haston, the S.C. Vollcyballers came on like a house of fire and ended their season with a 7-5 record. Coach Has- ton’s forces will be traveling to Phila- delphia as the New England champions to compete in the U.S. College Cham- pionship tournament. Although the team is composed pri- marily of underclassmen, each shows the desire and spirit characteristic of a winning team. Coach and Captain Senior Dick Larson Volleyball Results SC-Opp. Worcester Y................................1-5 Fitchburg Y................................1-5 Brockton Tourney ..........................0-6 Schenectady Y............................ 5-2 Pittsfield Y...............................1-5 Worcester Y................................3-2 Quincy Y...................................4-1 Otis Air Force ............................4-2 New Britain Y..............................4-3 Fitchburg Tourney .........................4-4 Quincy Y...................................5-2 Pittsfield Y...............................4-3 Competition Team: First Row: N. Devio, B. Kelsey, B. Hamill, J. Gattcau, B. Helm, D. McMahon, S. Kit- tredge, B. Maldcman captain. D. Alt, K. Janes, R. Todd, F. Perron, J. Riccitcllo, R. Bogue, J. Adamo. Second Row: L. Mackiewicz, K. Black, S. Lord, A. Pratt, B. Seelig, C. Lanouc, C. Myles. Third Row: A. Lutz Ass't Coach; R. Pcplau Coordinating Mgr.; B. Freeman, Ass't Coach; Coach Wolcott; G. MacGregor, Accompanist; B. Ford, Equipment Mgr. The best in the East. What a schedule! This year, with the addition of Penn State, the number of meets totaled six. In- cluded in this schedule arc five of the six teams which com- prise the Eastern League, possibly the strongest gymnastic league in the country. Under the direction of Coach Wolcott and assistants Irv Schmid and Bob Freeman, the team put in many hours of practice to perfect their routines. Of the men who composed the team, not one was a senior. Everyone who profited by this year’s tense competition will return with improved routines and more confidence. Competition Results SC-Opp. Navy ......................................34-62 Temple ....................................35-61 U. of Pitts................................39-57 Penn State ................................32-64 Army ......................................29-65 U. of Mass................................6-4-33 GYMNASTICS 110 One of the best mediums of public relations for Springfield College leaves campus every weekend from December to March. The Springfield College Gymnastic Exhibition Team performs before packed houses on Friday and Saturday nights and has thrilled crowds from Schenectady, N. Y. to Hillside, N. J. in their trips along the Eastern Seaboard. Their performances of balance, strength, grace and comedy have brought thunderous applause in every town to which the team brings its act. Each Friday afternoon A1 Shaped, driver of the exhibition team bus for the past fourteen years, supervises while the team members load the bus. Performance and entertainment are the end products but a great deal of preparation and team work take place before every show. The Women’s Gymnastic Team took part in the 1962 Winter Homecoming Show and it has been announced that they will be regular members of the exhibition team next year. Exhibition Schedule Worcester, Mass.........................Hillside, N. J. Niskayuna, N. Y......................Long Island, N. Y. Glen Head, N. Y.......................Amltyville, N. Y. Middleporr, N. Y. .........................Athol. Mass. Willimantic, Conn.............................Trumbull, Conn. New Shrewsbury, N. J......................Roslyn, N. Y. Ill Captain Bob Haldeman 1962 Winter Homecoming Exhibition Team Freshman Gymnastics Team: First Row: A. Lutz Ass’t Coach; B. Wright cap- tain; Coach Walt Johnson. Second Row: V. Kodas, D. Saxman, J. Zimmerman, G. Burridge, B. Scherer, J. McCarthy, E. Yarmac, S. Ross, B. Grasso. Freshman Competition Results SC-Opp. Winchester .......................49 48 Needham...........................53-43 Minnechaug .......................56-40 Framingham ..................... 60-36 Andover ..........................45-51 113 WRESTLING Six points from perfect! Yes, the story of the 1961 62 Maroon wrestling season. The 15-9 loss to West Point is the unpleasant memory to both team members and wrestling followers alike. However, an eleven anti one record plus the twelfth straight New England Championship is not a season to be melancholy over. The nationally rated Maroons overpowered all comers including an audacious 32-0 bombing of Amherst. This was sweet revenge for the Maroons because the Lord Jeffs came too close to upsetting S.C. in the season before. The maneuverability of the members plus the team depth was instrumental in bringing about the successful season. Each weight class was well fortified and when it became a necessity to make a change in the starting line-ups, someone was there to do an excellent job. The leadership supplied by the co-captains, R. Moyer and M. DcStefano, was a very important contributing quality to the successfulncss of the season. Moyer—a fanatic when it comes to being in shape—pushed the team to extremes, and led the team in meet victories. The 157 pounder went through his season without a loss to make it his third straight undefeated dual meet season. DcStefano, also an inspiring leader, worked with more de- termination than thought possible of any man. His revengeful thinking allowed him to achieve a goal he long awaited—that of defeating Wesleyan’s Jim Ferguson. The New England Championship meet just emphasized further the all-around power of the team. The Maroons had finalists in seven of the eight weight classes. They won five of these matches, finished second in two and fourth in the other class. A truly outstanding job done by the team. Eastern Intercollegiate Championships Varsity Results F M ... Brown ... Yale .... Cornell ... Wesleyan Darmouth SC-Opp. ....23-3 ....29-3 ....27-3 ....19-9 ....29-3 ....36-0 West Point ............................9-15 Hofstra ..............................21-10 Harvard ...............................23-8 Williams ...............................29-3 Amherst ................................32-0 M. I. T................................21-6 New Englands First The losses of the dedicated and inspiring leaders, Moyer and DcStefano, will hurt the chances of the 1962-63 squad to repeat this past season’s accom- plishments, but don’t bet against Coach Parker’s men!! Co-captain Rick Moyer Coach Doug Parker Co-captain Mario DeStafano A heavyweight jockey A takedown ... two! Press him, Sam! In expectation!! The “Golden Greek” applies the pressure. The record shattering pin for Mario It must be close... Varsity Team: First Row: J. Baton, B. Griffith, D. Stone, J. Saunders, D. Joyce, M. Gessford, B. Carlson Manager. Second Row: Coach Doug Parker, R. Hebert, R. Moyer, J. Anderson, B. Keller, M. DeStefano, M. Sanzonc, D. Travers Manager. 116 J. V. Results SC-Opp. Paul Smith ......................... 7 31 West Point ..........................15-22 Amherst ..............................27 3 UConn ................................22-7 U of R. 1............................19-13 J.V. Team: Coach Dave Marsh, G. Kangley, R. Hebert, B. Fox, B. Grif- fith, N. Toranto, Coach Dave Auxter, B. Carlson. Freshman Team: First Row: J. Webb, J. Dodd, R. Burke, N. Cookrish, C. Martin, J. Ccrra. Second Row: Coach Paul Rusko, H. Moyer, M. Holmes, B. Burquist, M. Hynes, M. Brennan, P. Smutz. Freshman Results SC-Opp. Brown ..............................20-11 Yale ................................29-3 Wesleyan ...........................14-14 Dartmouth ...........................21-8 West Point .........................13-17 Harvard............................ 23-3 Williams ............................31-2 Amherst .............................26-3 M. I. T. ............................32-0 117 BASKETBALL Varsity Team: First Row: A. Moore, J. Dunmead, D. Schricfcr co-captain, W. Whittaker co-captain, J. McGrath, T. Zeranski. Second Row: Coach Ed Steitz, F. Bredice, D. Jacobs, B. Emrich, R. Marinko, B. Ek, K. Sarubbi, R. Gilbert, J. Johnson Manager. White team anti the Commancheros. This in a nutshell was the story of the highly successful 1961-62 season. The ingenious use of the two platoon system by Coaches Ed Steitz and Ed Bilik made this past winter a most suc- cessful and interesting one for the spectators and the team members alike. Because the team was so well balanced, the coaches were able to employ two teams with like ability, though each team had a specific job. The White team, the starting five, played a strong defense and had a devastating offensive- attack. The Commancheros were employed to stall the opponent’s scoring drive with their tenacious full court press ami their fast break. Each team was ably led. Co-captain Don Schricfcr quarterbacked the White team and Wally Whittaker took charge of the Commancheros’ movements. Each will Ik- missed by next year’s squad as will reserve Bob Emrich. The driving, passing and defensive whiz Schricfcr was the hub of the first team’s rolling wheel. His inspiration and desire never ceased and he kept the team at a high peak throughout the long season. The quiet and cool headed Whittaker quietly accepted his responsibilities of leading the second team. He never relinquished his authority while holding the sophomore laden team together. He assumed the role of playmakcr and was invaluable because he didn’t make mistakes. The high jumping Emrich was a tower of strength under the boards, and his offensive outputs were always well timed. Although the loss of the trio will be heavily felt, watch out for the 1962-63 squad!! The ten returning veterans plus a host of Jayvee and Frosh performers will again make the Maroons as interesting and successful as ever. Fred Brcdicc Brad Ek Tom Zeranski Ray Marinko Dave Jacobs John McGrath Ray Gilbert Ken Sarubbi Varsity Results SC-Opp. Coast Guard ..........................70 59 Brown ................................65-88 Hartford .............................65-54 Brandeis .............................95-68 Invitational Tournament: Vermont ......................... 70-65 Amherst ...........................73 68 Assumption ........................38-51 Amherst ............................ 68 69 Tufts ................................79-54 Northeastern .........................62-68 Bowdoin ..............................71 56 Coast Guard ..........................77 58 Jack Dunmead SC-Opp. Yale...................................54 78 Cornell ..............................64 71 Bates ............................... 86 60 Williams ..............................62-70 Middlchury ............................88 59 Norwich ..............................89 75 Bridgeport ...........................82 75 Colby .................................80-72 Rhode Island .........................55 75 New Hampshire.........................90-54 W. P. 1................................68-59 A. I. C...............................75-43 119 Archie Moore The Maroons ready themselves for another victory. Big Ray with the tap The Jose style stuff! Bredice gains control J. V. Results SC-Opp. Bridgeport YMCA ........................56-82 Leicester Jr. C........................40-80 W. P. 1................................84-50 Conn. Natl. Guard ......................65-76 Bridgeport YMCA ........................72-77 Stonybrook A. F.......................101-49 Wcstovcr A. F..........................45-84 Wcstover A. F..........................60-74 St. Francis Hospital ...................81-65 J.V. Team: Coach John Lyon, B. Arcardi, T. Vizard, G. Walsh, L. Jolley, B. Brooks, D. Walts, F. Dichiara, J. Rowe, B. Kessler, E. Munson. Freshman Team: First Row: B. Cowing, R. Johnson, A. Wilson, J. Myers, D. Long, A. Whelan, T. Argir. Second Row: Coach Archie Allen, B. Banaszcwski, D. Barsh, B. Weikel, B. Atkinson, G. Bowers, D. Hansen, J. Martin, Coach Carl Christensen. Freshman Results SC-Opp. Coast Guard ...........................58-60 Brown .................................37-60 Hartford ..............................55-71 Amherst ...............................66-59 Tufts .................................62-64 Northeastern ..........................58-59 Yale...................................59-69 Marist .............................. 56-55 Wiliams ...............................68-59 Trinity ...............................58-56 A. I. C ...............................52-78 Rhode Island ..........................72-96 W. P. 1................................62-58 A. I. G ...............................84-61 121 SWIMMING The ancient McCurdy Natatorium was assaulted this past sea- son by the SC varsity swimmers. Although they lacked overall depth to produce a winning season, the individual assaults against the record books was phenomenal. The record breaking performances were led by Junior Bill Stearns who established marks in both the 100 yard and 200 yard backstroke events. Stearns, an unknown in 1960-61, also captured the New England Championship 200 yard back- stroke. The versatile co-captain of the team, Enno Kaany, finished three successful years in varsity competition with his usual sensationalism. His driving finishes to capture an event were the highlights of many of the dual meets. Dave Michael once again showed his class in the diving. His performances against the best in New England again brought tribute to S.C. Varsity Results SC-Opp. 19-76 19-56 56-19 11-64 52-41 18-57 14-61 54-18 33-62 53-42 M. I. T. 39-56 Yale 20-75 Fifth Varsity Team: First Row: T. Bonjorno, H. Rosen, P. Lind co-captain, E. Kaany co- captain, W. Brown, D. Michael. Second Row: W. Bemdt, B. Stearns, E. MacDonald, C. Winn, F. Mayer. Third Row: I. Flink Manager, B. Skoog, K. Gottlieb, D. Page, G. Patton. Senior Co-captains: Enno Kaany, Peter Lind «•- o Finish! O C Cj O� c CO C7 C5 o o o crv O o O o C o o Cocaptain Peter Lind was an inspirational leader alt season long. His leadership held the team together over the rocky por- tions of the schedule. Willard Brown, Hal Rosen and Tony Bonjorno also made tremendous contributions to the 1961-62 season. The outlook for the future? This appears to be very bright. Many underclassmen with experience arc returning and the depth problem should be solved. Willard Brown Dave Michael Tony Bonjorno Hal Rosen Freshman Team: First Row: J. Yeskowicz, E. Reed, C. Chambers, K. Russel, D. Smith. Second Row: D. Robinson, L. Cawrsc, R. Brown, A. Devereaux, M. Ponce, B. Gilman. Freshman Results SC-Opp. Harvard ..............................30-65 Brown ................................66-22 Dartmouth ............................41-53 Army .................................32-63 Conn..................................66-20 M. I. T. .............................43-43 Yale .................................17-78 ! 400' : ■ ' BASEBALL The 1962 baseball team under the direction of Coach Archie Allen will again take on New England’s best in their 21 game schedule. The team, with its usual emphasis on speed and defense, will be hoping to better last year’s record of 18 anti 8. This will be a difficult proposition as the team has been hit severely by graduation and class conflicts. The only sure holdovers from last year’s team arc A. Moore in center field and infielder T. Johnson. The optimistic Coach Allen, however, secs a good ball club being fortified by sophomores and last year’s reserves. The infield could include three sophomores; the catching depth seems adequate with varsity, jayvec and sophomores looking for the number one spot. The team is blessed with nine pitchers with experience, but all of these will not be able to get a regular turn. However, with a nucleus of B. Willis, G. Budries, J. Matties, K. Rainey, plus a trio of good sophomores, this portion of the team could become a big strong point resulting in a successful season. Although this team has many questions marks, the capable leadership of Coach Allen should again make the Maroons a powerful New England contender. Coach Archie Allen Varsity Baseball Results SC-Opp. Yale.....................................2-5 Connecticut ....-........................1-5 Wesleyan .................................8-1 Harvard ................................10-6 Trinity ..................................8-3 Boston College ..........................8-5 Tufts ..................................15-8 Providence ...............................2-1 Rhode Island ...........................15-4 Williams .................................0-7 Varsity Baseball Results Sc-Opp. A. I. C ................................DNP Camp Lejcune ...........................DNP Coast Guard (2) ........................DNP Massachusetts ..........................6-3 New Hampshire ..........................DNP Colby ..................................9-3 3-1 Northeastern ...........................9-6 Amherst ................................5-3 Holy Cross ........................... 1-8 CF Archie Moore P Bob Willis C Ev Venturini Roland Thompson Don Schricfcr Dick Celli George Budrics Varsity Team: First Row: T. Johnson, C. Smith, M. Mould, B. Shugman, F. Kelly, D. Dununzio, C. Roys, P. Sylvester, J. Matties. Second Row: Coach Archie Allen, E. Venturini, R. Stepanian, A. Moore, R. Thompson, G. Budrics, K. Bownc, K. Rainey, D. Celli, B. Willis, D. Schricfcr, V. Minotti Manager. Varsity Team: B. Peterson, N. Phelps, H. Wood, P. Fick, J. Hyde, A. Johnson, D. Faulkner, D. Reho, A. Pratt. The S.C. varsity golfers of 1962 will be attempting to better last year’s record when they take to the links of New England this Spring. Last year’s record showed only one match on the winning side of the ledger, hut exciting match play and close scores against the best golfers in New England brought respect to the forces of Coach Ed Bilik. This year’s squad with a host of juniors and sophomores is potentially better than the 1961 aggregation. Because last year’s team was hit hard by graduation, Coach Bilik has to rebuild. He is doing this by giving many of the underclassmen a chance at varsity competition. However, leading the squad will be senior B. Peterson, a consistent golf player on the Southern trip taken by the team. Sophomore B. Tyson and junior I). Stachowicz will also be high point men. Look for improvement in the standings of golfers with the name of Springfield College among them, as they arc going to be on the rise. Golf Results SC-Opp. M. I. T...............................5-2 Bowdoin ...............................4- 3 Wesleyan..............................6-1 Brown .................................DNP Williams ..............................DNP A. I. G ...............................DNP Rhode Island .........................1-6 Mass..................................5-3 Tufts .................................7-0 Hartford .............................4-3 Providence ...........................7-0 Dartmouth .............................7-0 Seniors Bob Peterson and Peter Fick Coach Ed Bilik GOLF TENNIS Varsity Results For the first time in quite a few years Springfield College can boast a tennis team which should hold their own against the majority of the New England colleges and universities with which they compete. The forces of Coach Walt Johnson show a fair amount of experience and talent and are hoping to im- prove upon last season’s record of 4 and 6. The team is let! by senior co-captains, John Bailey and Clark Thompson. Both have been members of the varsity team for two years and are tested performers. With the underclassmen gaining experience and with the increased interest in tennis as a varsity sport, Springfield Col- lege’s team is sure to reverse its record in the coming season. SC-Opp. Rhode Island ...........................3 6 R. P. 1.................................6-3 A. I. C.................................. Holy Cross .............................DNP Providence .............................8-1 Hartford ...............................8-1 Conn.....................................3 6 Wesleyan ................................1-8 Mass....................................2-7 New Englands ........................Eighth Trinity .................................0-5 Amherst .................................1-8 Varsity Team: First Row: J. Bailey crxaptain, Coach Walter Johnson, C. Thompson co- captain. Second Row: C. Raymond, J. Dunmead, B. Keller, E. MacDonald, B. Vadcbon- cocur Manager. Freshman Results SC-Opp. Mt. Hermon ..........................0-9 Classical H. S..........................3-6 Conn.....................................5 4 Mass.....................................2-7 Classical H. S..........................3 3 Freshman Team: I. Flink, D. Young, B. Lash, D. Behrend, J. Galla- gher, E. Larson, B. Hanlin, Coach Doug Raubenheimer. TRACK Improvement over last year will be quite diffi- cult, because the team won the last eight dual meets plus the Easterns and the N.C.A.A. East- ern Division. The only glaring weak spots, before the sea- son started, were in the broad jump, high jump, and sprints. However, with many un- tried talents working hard in practice, the spots may be covered. The distance men seem well fortified with co-captain P. McDonald, K. Randall, T. Mer- ritt, P. Retty, and G. McClure showing the way. The middle distances are balanced; co- captain T. Dutkiewicz, G. McCombc, R. Bogue, H. Jervis, and J. Flanagan. The hurdlers arc D. Hession and D. VanMeter. The only tested sprinter is B. Auwood; however, he may be one of the tops in the N.E. area. The weight- men will be M. Sanzone, E. Walcns, T. Zeran- ski, K. Peterson, R. Coleman, and F. Loia- cono. Pole vaultcrs N. Devio and K. Black plus a trio of untested sophomores will vie for the high jumping positions. Because of the very energetic schedule this year the team will have to be at its best. How- ever, if the blending of the old and new per- formers into a balanced team is successful, an optimistic look can be taken on the season’s outcome. First Row: B. Boomer, J. Redman, A. Bennett, T. Merritt, B. Griffith. D. ChafTcc, R. Roberts, P. McDon- ald, R. Bogue, J. Gifford, K. Randall, T. Zeranski, G. McCombc, B. Auw kkI, Coach D. Slingerland. Sec- ond Row: Coach V. Cox, N. Devio, D. Hession, K. Peterson, D. Kent, T. Dutkiewicz, J. Aseltine co-cap- tain; E. Walcns, J. Schuhwcrk, E. Riley, P. Walkdcn co-captain. K. Black, T. Loiacono, B. Enirich, R. Cole- man, B. Brockway, M. Sanzone, L. Winsky, Manager, Coach W. Lutes, J. Flanagan. Varsity Track Results SC-Opp. Wesleyan..............................64-71 New Hampshire .......................107-28 Rhode Island .........................85-50 Northeastern .........................97-38 Massachusetts ........................77-58 Connecticut ..........................85-50 Williams .............................92-43 Holy Cross .............................DNP New Englands ...........................9th Senior Arza Bennett Senior Bob Emrich iAf Senior Ev Walens Co-captain Paul McDonald Co-captain Ted Dutkiewicz If we do it this way ... 131 - yv?,;. W ‘ • ■ t V - fit 1‘r S� •- '9 f $ ■r A Y« • « J 1 te. T •? A k t • o ' s “ • Top to Bottom: J. Gifford, M. Sanzonc, B. Griffith, T. Merritt, G. McClure, K. Peterson, T. Zeranski, G. McCombe, K. Black, E. Riley, B, Arnold, B. Auwood, D. Chaffee, N. Devio, R. Boguc, J. Redman. Freshman Track: First Row: P. Retty, G. Eucher, B. Kessler, H. Jervis, D. Smith, R. Wetzel, A. Bennett. Second Row: Coach I. Schmid, R. Jameson, C. Blake, B. VanMeter, B. Brooks, P. Prindle, D. LaDuke, A. Wimble, A. Smith, C. Edwards. Freshman Track Results SC-Opp. Wesleyan ..............................33-93 New Hampshire .........................43-92 Massachusetts .........................58-76 Amherst ...............................78-49 Connecticut ...........................44-90 Rhode Island .........................28-106 Holy Cross ..............................DNP James A. Curtis, Jr. ri� . nf io 4 vtt ‘Tttcwto'Uam “Dear God, Help me to be a sport in this little game of life. I don’t ask for any place in the lineup; play me where You need me. I only ask for the stuff to give You a hundred percent of what I’ve got. If all the hard drives come my way I thank You for the compliment. Help me to remember that You won’t let anything come that You and I together can’t handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. And. God. help me always to play on the square, no matter what the other players do. Help me to come clean, help me to sec that often the best part of the game is helping the other guys. Help me to be a ‘regular fellow’ with the other players. Finally. God, if fate seems to uppercut me with both hands and I’m laid up on the shelf in sickness or old age, help me to take that as part of the game also. Help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frame up or that I had a raw deal. When in the dusk I get the final bell, I ask for no lying, complimentary stones. I’d only like to know that You feel that I’ve been a good guy.” 133 Its serving, striving through strain and stress; it’s doing your noblest— that’s Success! BERTON BRALEY Four years had swiftly flown by—most of us still had our beanies—but as Seniors wc were looking forward to donning another hat—that of our Gradua- tion cap. Commencement was simply months away and in the short time that remained wc tried to recapture all the good times wc had known and still add many more to the memories of our Senior Year. 137 DONALD F. ALBANO Springfield, Mass. Major: English Student 2, 3, 4 (F.ditor); Stu- dent Progress Committee, Eng. lish Asst. 3; Inkling 4; Dramat- ic Club I. 2, (Vice-Pres.) 3, (Vicc-Pres.) 4; Alpha Psi Ome- ga 2, 3, (Pres.) 4, (Pres.). DAVID ALLEN South Glen Falls. N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Science Driver Education Varsity S Club; P.E. Majors Club; Traditions Board; Foot- ball; Track; Wrestling; Soft- ball and Basketball Intra- murals. WILLIAM F. AMBF.RG Summit, New Jersey- Major: Psychology Minor: English and Sociology Class Advisory Board 3; Lead- ership Training Conf. 3; Work Day Committee 3; A.P.O. I, 2. 3, (Chaplin) 4. (Pres); Psych Club 2. 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, (Treas.) 4; Glee- Club 1; Student 2. MARGARET ALEXANDER Mcrccrsburg, Penn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Band; Social Board; Nomin- aiing Committee for Jr. Offi- cers. W.A.A. Board; P.E. Ma- jors Club; Drill Team; Basket- ball, Tennis, Hockey, Soccer, Softball, Volleyball, and Swim- ming Intramurals. JEFFREY M. ALINO Rochelle Park, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology- Winter Homecoming Commit- tee 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 3, 4; WSCB- FM 3, 4; Chairman of leader- ship Training Conf. 3; Student Council 4; P.E. Majors Club 1, 2 (See.) 3, 4; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals. MARY ANN ANDREWS Farmingdale L. I., N. Y. Major: Elementary Education Minor: History- Twirling Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; B.O.G. Social Committee 1, Publicity 2, See. 4; Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. 4; A.P.O. Natl. Honor Dramatic Fraternity 3, 4; Basketball, Volleyball Intra- murals. ALLAN AYRE Laconia, N. H. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Intramurals. GARY H. AVEDIKIAN West Hartford. Connecticut Major: Teacher Education Minor: Sociology Soccer 3 (Manager); Soccer, Tennis, Basketball Intramurals. JAMES S. BARRON Harvard, Massachusetts Major: Teacher F.ducation Minor: Physical Education Alternate dorm Counselor 4; Radio Club I. 2; Grapplcrs Club I, 2; Varsity Football. Wrestling: Tennis: Football. Tennis Intramurals. JOHN A. BAILEY JR. East Hartford. Conn. Major: General Studies Minor: Sociology Glee Club I; Varsity S” 2. 3, 4; Tennis I; Soccer I, 2, 3. (Co- Capi) 4. S. DORA BAZZANO Floridia, Italy Major: Psychology Cosmopolitan Club; Psych Club. ROSEMARY BAUER Springfield, Mass. Major: English Minor: History and Education Student: English Assistant; Hcathertoncs; Commuters Club; Dramatic Club; Chapel Choir. MARILYN BENNER Little Silver, New Jersey Major: Psychology Dorm Chairman 4; Psychology Club 4 (Vice-President); Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2; Bonnie Lassies 1, 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4: Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball Intramurals. ANNAMAE M. BEYETTE Springfield, Mass. Major: Teacher Education WAYNE S. BLANCHARD West Yarmouth, Mass. Major: Social Studies Minor: Teacher Education leadership Training Confer- ence Committee 3; Chairman of Fall Parent's Weekend 3; Student Council Nominating Committee 3; Secretary of South Hall 2; WSCBFm 4 (Business Manager); Jr. Prom Committee 3; Maroon Key 4 (President); Tennis 1. ARZA C. BENNETT JR. Souihbury, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology P.E. Majors Club; Varsity S” Club; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Track; Touch Football, Softball Intramurals. BESS BENNETT Springfield, Mass. Major: English. ANTHONY T. BONJORNO Beverly, Mass. Major: Teacher Education Dorm Council 2; Alumni Hall Treasurer 3; Leadership Train- ing Conf. 3, 4; Varsity Swim- ming 3, 4; Football. Basketball and Softball Intramurals. CHARLES E. HOUGHTON Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Fall Homecoming 4; Leader- ship Training Conf. 3; A.V.A. 2. 3, 4; Scotchmen 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2; Tennis 1; Soccer 3, 4; Basket- ball. Baseball and Football In- tramurals. JOSEPH N. BOUCHARD Stowe, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Anatomy Asst. 3; J.V. Baseball; Soccer I; Soccer, Basketball, Handball, Football and Wres- tling Intramurals. PHILIP D. BROWN Bar Harbor. Maine Major: Teacher Education Track 2, 3; Track. Golf, Bas- ketball and Handball Intra- murals. LINDA S. BROCKWAY New Canaan, Conn. Major: Psychology White Key Society I, 2 (Sec- retary). 3; Dorm Judiciary Board 2; Cosmopolitan Club I; Psych. Club I, 2. 3. 4 (Secre- tary); Student Wives' Club 4. GEORGE BUDRIES Norwalk, Conn. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Biology Student Council; Dorm Coun- selor 3, (Head) 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 3; Basketball, Football and Ten- nis Intramurals. DONAL G. BRUCE Lynbrook, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Class Advisory Board 2; Vet- erans Club; Varsity Football 2, 3 4; Softball and Basketball In- tramurals. VIRGINIA M. BURKHART Canandaiqua, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Health Education; Freshman Week Committee: Marlin Club; Mixed Chorus; Hockey, Basketball, Swimming Intra- murals. RICHARD T. BURWASH Mcchanicvillc. New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Maroon Key; P.E. Majors Club; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Basketball, Badminton. Softball Intramur- als. BARBARA A. CAIRE Fort Lee, New Jersey Major: R. Y. L. Minor: Y. M. C. A. A.O.S. 4; Basketball. Softball Intramurals. LINDA BURLEIGH Montclair, N. J. Major: Physical Education Senior Class See.; Dorm Coun- selor 4; Social Board Abbey Hall 4; A.O.S. 1; Band l'; Christian Association 2, 3; Dra- matic Movement Choir 3; P.E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1; Hockey, Basketball. Soccer, Volleyball and Softball Intra- murals. SANDRA J. BURROWS Mohawk, New York Major: Recreation Youth leadership Minor: Psychology Women’s Interdorm Govern- ment President 4; A.O.S. 1, 4; Co-Chairman Spring Parents Weekend 3; Dorm Counselor 4; Bonnie Lassies I; Christian Association 1, 2, 3 (See.); W.A.A. 3: Marlin Club 3, 4; Basketball, Vollyball, Softball Intramurals. ROBERT T. CALLARY Ieiwcll. Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology and Driver Education St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Veterans Club; J.V. Baseball. Varsity Tennis; Soccer and Basketball Intramurals. DIANNE H. CHAPMAN Cranston, R.l. Major: Medical Technology Class Secretary 2: Yearbook Stall 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3; B.O.G. Publicity Committee 2, 3; Marlin Club I, (V. Pres.) 2, 3; SHARON CATI.EY Neptune, N. J. Major: Elementary Education Jr. Prom Committee Chair- man: Winter Homecoming Chairman: Dorm Senate; Tra- ditions Hoard; Social Board; Gym Club; Drill Team; Teach- er Education Club. J. FOSTER CASS Hyde Park, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: English Glee Club; P.E. Majors Club; Soccer. Basketball and Softball Intramurals. NORMA CLOUGH Newburyport, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Band 2; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; P.E. Majors Board 4; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Softball Intramurals. JOHN O. CLUTE Schenectady, New York Major: R.Y.L. Hosaga 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chief of Council); A.V.A. 2, 3, 4; WSCB-FM 3, 4; A.O.S. 1; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club I; Swimming Team I. WILLIAM C. CHASEY Morrisvillc, Penna. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Class Vice-President 4; Sigma Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.B. 3; Freshman Gymnastics Team (Captain); Varsity Gymnas- tics I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4, Decathlon 3; Swim- ming, Volleyball Intramurals. IRVING CONRAD Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Major: RYL Class Pres. I; Unit Director at Freshman Camp 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4. (Pres.): Dorm Counselor 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. 2. 3, 4; Cosmo- politan Club 1, 2; Soccer Mgr. 1, 2, Baseball Intramurals. FAYE E. COBLEIGH Winchcndon, Mass. Major: Elementary Education Band I; Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 3; Winter Home- coming Decoration Committee; B.O.G. Publicity Committee 2; P.E. Majors Club; W.A.A.; Swimming Intramurals. JEFF COLE Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Elementary Education Student; Dramatic Club; Ma- roon Key; Swimming 1. DOROTHY CRAIN Natick, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Dorm Senate: Student Council; Class Advisory Board; Leadership Training Conf. (Sec.); Fresh- man Week Leader; Nominating Committee for Student Coun- cil; Jr. Prom Committee; Win- ter Homecoming 2; P.E. Majors: W.A.A. Board; Na- tural History Society; Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball and Soccer Intramurals. DAVID M. CROSBY Melrose, Mass. Major: Physical Education S.A.B. 4; Freshman Week 1-eadcr 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Scotchmen 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 2, 3; Dance Club 2; P.F.. Major’s Club 2; Football, Basketball, Softball Intramu- rals. RONALD J. COLEMAN Skancatelcs, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Class Vice-president 2; Class President 3; Glee Club 1; St. Thomas Aquinas Club I (%'ice- Pres.); Varsity “S” Club 3, 4; Grapplcr's Club I, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain); F'reshman Football 1; Wrest- ling I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling He.ivy-weight Champion 3, Intramurals. SUE DENNIS Clayton, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Traditions Board 2: Mixed Chorus I. 2: W.A.A.; P.E. Majors; Field Hockey and Basketball Intramurals. LINDA DAVISON Bound Brook, N.J. Major: Physical Education Mixed Chorus. HARRY H. DAVIS Pennington, New Jersey Major: Physical E.ducation Minor: Biology Student Council 1; Massasoit Hall Treasurer 1; Fall Home- coming Committee 4; P.E. Majors Club 1, 2; Track Man. ager 1: Wrestling Intratnurais. THADDEUS P. DUTK1EWICZ West Springfield, Mass. Major: History Varsity S” Club; Cross Coun- try 1; Track 1, 2, 3, (Co-Capt) 4; Tennis, Cross Country Intra- murals. HAROLD D. DICK JR. Greenwich, Conn. Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Varsity Cheerleader; Dorm Counselor; Rally Committee; Student Vesper Leader; Chem- istry lab Assistant; Freshman Week Leader; S.A.B. 4 (Pres.); Football 1; Baseball 1: Gym- nastics 1; J.V. Wrestling and Baseball. MARIO R. DeSTEFANO Providence, R.l. Major: General Studies Minor: Psychology Psych Club; Varsity S Club; Wrestling I, 2, 3, (Co-Capt.) 4: N.E. Champion Hvy I, 2 (runner-up) 3; Football, Soft- ball Intramurals. LOWELL D. DUVAL Northhampton, Mass. Major: Elementary Education ELIZABETH E. EVANS Wells River, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: English B.O.G. 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 2; Constitution Re- vision Committee 3; Chairman of W.A.A. Playday 3; Presi- dents' Luncheon 3, 4; Christ- mas Ball 3; P.E. Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, Swimming Intramu- rals. LINDA FABYAN Longmeadow, Mass. Major: Teacher Education GAIL EKENGREN Springfield, Mass. Major: Medical Technology Hosaga Indians 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Dorm Senate 2, 3; Vice-President Abbey Hall 3; Chairman Winter Homecom- ing 2; Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3; Fall Parents' Week- end Committee 3: Freshman Week leader 3; Editorial StafT of Inkling 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Lab Assis- tant in Bacteriology 1, 2, 3; White Key 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club I; Softball Intramurals. PETER V. FICK Levittown, Penna. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; WSCB-FM; Golf; Football; Golf, Softball, Basketball, Foot- ball Intramurals. ROBERT F.MRICH Scarsdalc, New York Major: Teacher Education Minor: Biology Dorm President 3; Dorm Counselor 4; WSCB-FM 2; Varsity “S Club; Varsity Track 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Football, Basketball, Softball, Track Intramurals. DAVID R. FRANK Pittsfield, Mass. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Physical Science Prom Committee 3; Maroon Key Society; St. Thomas Aquinas Club; Baseball 1; J.V. Baseball; Football, Basketball, Softball Intramurals. ARTHUR E. GILMAN, JR. Westboro, Mass. Major: Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4; Maroon Key 1, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary); P.F.. Majors' Club; Varsity football 2, 3; Varsity golf; Basketball, Wrestling, Softball Intramu- rals. SANDRA J. FLANAGAN Fairlce, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: History Hosaga I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Social Board 3; Womens’ Gym Club I, 2, 3; P.E. Majors' Club I. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas Aquinas Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Softball, Soc- cer, Field Hockey Intramurals. BEN GIOSEFFI Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Health and Biology Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors' Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2: Soccer 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Varsity Wrestling 3 (Man- ner); Wrestling, Basketball, taseball Intramurals. ROBERT W. GRUENINGER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major: Physical Education Physiology lab asst 3; Leader- ship Training Conf. 3; Natl. Conf. of A.A.H.P.E.R. 3; P.E. Majors 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Nat- ural History Society 3, 4 (Co- Pres.); Aquatic Club 1, 2; Christian Assoc. 2; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I. HARVEY W. GLOTH Springfield, Mass. Major: General Studies HERBERT HAMMOND Beverly, Mass. Major: Social Studies Minor: Coaching Sequences Cilcc Club I, 2, 3, 4; Scotch- men 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; lee Hockey, Football, Handball, Softball Intramurals. MARCIA E. IIART Ithaca. New York Major: Psychology Dorm Counselor 4; Psychology Assistant 3, 4; Convocations Committee 3; Dorm Senate Board 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4; W.U.S. Committee 3; Wom- en’s Advisory Board 2, 3; Psych Club 3, 4; CHARLOTTE HERR Balboa, Canal Zone Major: Physical Education Dorm Senate 1; Freshman Week Leader 2; Advisory Board 2; Traditions Board 2; Winter Homecoming, Pub- licity Chairman 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fall Home- coming, Tickets Chairman 4; P.E. Majors Club I, 2, 3, (Vice Pres.), 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Vol- leyball. Basketball, Softball, Soccer Intramurals. JOAN M. HARBEN I-ong Island, New York Major: Elementary Education Dorm Counselor 4; Business Manager (Abbey) 3: Student Aide (Library) 2, 3, 4; Co- chairman of Spring Parent’s Weekend 3; White Key 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Education Club I, 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1. MARY E. HARDY Springfield, Mass. Major: English Minor: Education Commuters Club. JUDITH HINDES Stoneham, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Cheerleader 2, 3; W.A.A.; Gym Club; Dorm Officer (Fire Warden); P.E. Majors Club; Field Hockey, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Soccer and Swimming Intramurals. JUDITH JEFFERS Carmel, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Freshman Week Leader; Jr. Prom Decoration Chairman; Class Secretary 3; Social Board; Drill Team; Outing Club; P.E. Majors Club; W.A.A.; Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Swimming, and Ten- nis Intramurals. ELIZABETH M. HOLEY East Orange, N.J. Major: Physical Education Student Council 4; Fall Home- coming Committee 4; Marlin Club 3, 4; Volleyball, Hockey Intramurals. ROBERT HUTTON 111 Eliot, Maine Major: General Studies Board of Governors 2, 3, 4 (Pres.): Student Council 3, 4; Alumni Hall Business Manager 4; Alumni Hall Dorm Council Advisor 4; Maroon Key 3. NANCY J. HOUSE East Hampton, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Christian Assoc I, 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Board 3; Rally Com- mil tee 2; WUS (Chairman) 2; White Key 1, 2; Swim Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Intramurals. DELF.NE JOIINSON Atlanta, Georgia Major: Physical Education Minor: History Student Council 2, 4; N.S.A. Coordinator 2, 4; Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4 (head counselor); Dorm Senate I; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Co-Chairman Fall Homecoming 4; Homecoming Queen 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Marlin Club I, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; P.E. Majors Club I. 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2; Swimming, Field Hockey, Soccer, Basket- ball, Tennis Intramurals. DONNA JANOVSKY Canastota, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: 1 listory Student Council; Student Ac- tivities Board; Abbey Hall Sen- ate; Dorm Counselor; W.A.A.; P.E. Majors Club; Girls’ Gym Team; Massasoit Staff; Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Intramurals. ENNO KAANY Willimantic, Conn. Major: Pre-Medical Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Captain): Aquatic Club 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 4. ADF.LE KOCHANEK Chicopee Falls, Mass. Major: Elementary Education Drill Team; Hcathcrtoncs; Oratorio Society; Teacher Ed. Club. HENRY A. KOZI.OSKI Millers Falls. Mass. Major: Teacher Education A.V.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1. 2; J.V. Baseball; Wrestling, Softball and Basket- ball Intramurals. ERIC B. KANTOR Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Student Council 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Dorm Counselor 3; South Hall Dorm Council 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Maroon Key Society 2, 3 (Trcas.), 4; P.E. Majors Club 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Hillel. MARGARET KNOUSE New Britain, Conn. Major: Medical Technology Chapel Singers 1, 2, 3; Inkling 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3. PATRICIA S. KRAMP Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology B.O.G.; Massasoil Staff 3; Mar- lin Club; Dramatic Club; P.E. Majors; Swimming, Soccer, Volleyball and Basketball In- tramurals. BONNIE L. KYLE Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education Cheerleader I; Freshman Week Leader 3; Leadership Train- ing Conference I, 2, 3, 4 (Com- mittee 3, 4); Class Advisory Board 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Traditions Board 2; Gym Club 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club 1 (Class Rep.), 2, 3, 4 (President); Hockey. Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Soccer, Softball In- tramurals. CAROLE KURTZ Bethesda, Maryland Major: Elementary Education WSCB-EM (Librarian); Stu- dent; Dramatic Club. ALEXANDER C. LAGOUDAKIS Washington, D.C. Major: General Studies JOHN W. LaROCHE Claremont, N.H. Major: RYL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AOS I, 2; Scotchmen 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Oratorio Society I, 2. JANET LARKIN Longmeadow, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: English S.A.B.; Jr. Prom Committee; Marlin Club; W.A.A.; P.E. Majors Club; Commuters Club; Basketball, Field Hockey In- tramurals. BARBARA LANTZY Towaco, New Jersey Major: RYL Dorm Counselor 3; Student Christian Movement in N.H. (Co-Chairman 4); National Student Council of the Y.M.C.A.; Christian Assoc. I, 2, 3. 4 (Pres.); Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4. (Exhibition Team 2); Mixed Chorus J; International Relations Club 4; Leadership Training Conf. 2: Band 1; W.A.A. Board 3; Field Hoc- key, Volleyball. Soccer. Basket- ball and Softball Intramurals. MICHAEL D. LEUCERS Hamilton, Ohio Major: P.E.Y. Fall Homecoming 4 (Co-Chair- man); Freshman Week Leader 4; A.O.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.P.O. 3, 4: Swimming I; Basketball 2; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. LIND JR. Jenkintown, Pcnn3. Major: Recreation and Youth Leadership Minor: Y.M.C.A. Dorm Council 1, 2 (Pres.); Dorm Counselor: Dorm Wing Chairman 1; All-College Con- ference Comm. 3, 4; Chairman YMCA Placement Conference I. 2, 3; Chairman W.U.S. 3; A.O.S. 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.). ELLA M. LUCEY Springfield, Mass. Major: English Minor: Social Studies LINDA LUDLOW Braintree. Mass. Major: Physical Education Class Officer I (Sec.); Judici- ary Board; Dorm Senate; Gen- eral Chairman for P.E. Student Convention; Freshman Camp Counselor; W.A.A. Board; P.E. Majors (Historian); Officiating Club; Hockey, Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Tennis, Soft- ball and Swimming Intramu- rals. KATHERINE LUTZ Forest Hills, New York Major: Elementary Education Jr. Prom Comm. 3; White Key 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Teach- er Education Club 1, 2; Swim- ming, Volleyball Intramurals. GLENN A M. LINKE Springfield, Mass. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Psychology Dramatic Movement Choir 3, 4; Christian Assoc. 3, 4; Com- muters’ Club I, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 3. WILLIAM W. MAGEE Stoughton, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Social Science S.A.B. 2; Student Council I; Class Vicc-Prcs. 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Fresh- man Week Committee; Jr. Prom Chairman; Winter Homecoming Chairman; Fall Homecoming Chairman; Tra- ditions Board Chairman; Step- ping Up Day Committee; Var- sity S''; Maroon Key; Sigma Delta Psi; Pre-Med Club; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, Gym- nastics 1; Tennis and Decath- lon Intramurals. KATHLEEN A. MacDONALD Whitinsville, Mass. Major: Medical Technology Yearbook Staff 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Dorm Senate J, 3; Co-Chairman Spring Par- cm's Weekend 2; White Key Society I, 2, (Pres.) 3. PETER R. LYND Rochester, New York Major: Teacher Education JOHN McCLEERY Garden City, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Science, Drivers Education Chairman of Rally Comm.; Dorm Counselor 4; Class Pres- ident 4; P.E. Majors Club; Baseball 1; J.V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Swimming 1; Soft- ball, Football, Basketball Intra- murals. QUAYANNA McCOI.LOUGH Maywood, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology I orm Counselor; Drill Team; Marlin Club; P.E. Majors Club; Psych Club; Gym Club; Hoc- key. Basketball, Soccer, Soft- ball and Volleyball Intramurals. BRENDA M. MAROTTO Newton Highlands, Mass. Major: English Minor: Sociology Mixed Chorus 1; Teacher Edu- cation Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. Paul f.. McDonald Greenfield, Mass. Major: Teacher Education JEAN MeGOUGH Holyoke, Mass. Major: Physical Education Women's Gym Club; P.E. Ma- jors Club; Commuters Club; W.A.A.; Volleyball Intramu- rals. DAVID MICHAEL Hanover, N.H. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology P.E. Majors Club; Psych. Club; Veteran's Club: Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Softball, Basket- ball, Tennis Intramurals. ALAN R. MeTHOMAS Hawthorne, N.J. Major: Psychology Minor: Math Track I; Basketball, Softball, Football Intramurals. MARILYN R. MILLER East Williston L.I., N.Y. Major: Elementary Education Social Board 4; Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball Intra- murals. VINCENT MINOTTI Bedford Hills, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: History Jr. Prom Committee 3; P.E. Majors Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Basketball, Football, Intramurals. KENNETH I. MOORE Attleboro, Mass. Major: Physical Education P.E. Majors Club; Wrestling, Handball Intramurals. SAMUEL E. MOUND Philadelphia, Penna. Major: Pre-Medical Minor: Sociology Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Student Council; Band; Nominating Committee 3; Leadership Training Conference (Program Chair.) 3; Head Dorm Coun- selor 4; Varsity Football; Base- ball; Maroon Key 4 (Pres.); Wrestling, Basketball, Softball Intramurals. WILLIAM E. MORRISON JR. Bernardvillc, N.J. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology and Econ. Cafeteria Committee 2; Social Committee I; Evaluation Com- mittee 2; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4; AVA 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 1. 2, 3; Outing Club 4; Psych Club 3, 4; Hoc- key, Cross Country, Tennis Intramurals. PATRICIA A. MUELLER Springfield. Mass. Major: American Studies Minor: Scandinavian Lang. Commuter Club; International Relations Club. WILLIAM S. MORRISON Springfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology S.A.B. 2; Sigma Delta Psi 2, 3. 4 (Pres.); Dramatic Club 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Track Intramurals. ERIC S. MOVER Oneida, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); P.E. Majors Club 1, 2; Dorm Counselor 4; Grapplers Club I, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri- Captain); Football I; Baseball 1, 2; Softball Intramural. LINDA-LEE MURRAY New City, New York Major: Physical Education Frosh Week Executive Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 3; P.E. Majors Club I, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Marlin Club I, 2 (See.), 3, 4: Gym Club 3; Soft- ball, Hockey. Swimming, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Soccer In- tramurals. ROBERT C. O’BRIEN Westport, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Maroon Key; Varsity Golf 4; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3; Foot- ball, Cross Country, Golf, Ten- nis. Basketball, Decathlon, Badminton, Swimming, Soccer Intramurals. SIMEON O. OKORO Nigeria, Africa Major: Teacher Education Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Soccer. RONALD NIZIANKIEWICZ Chicopee, Mass. Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Teacher Education Club; Var- sity Football; Wrestling, Bas- ketball Intramurals. ROGER B. NORTON West Springfield, Mass. Major: RYL WUS, Commuters Club. NANCY J. OLDS Middlcficld, Mass. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Biology Veteran’s Club 2, 3; Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Volleyball Intramurals. CHARLES A. PARKHURST End icott, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Varsity Swimming; J.V. Bas- ketball; Botany Lab Assistant; Varsity Football and Soccer Trainer; Aquatic Club: P.E. Majors Club; Natural I listory Society V.P., Treas.; Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball Intra- murals. ROBERT S. PETERSON Athol, Mass. Major: Social Sciences Minor: Physical Education S.A.B.; Sophomore Advisory Board; Class V.P. 3; Hell's A-Poppin Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Winter Homecom- ing Comm.; Fall Home- coming Comm. 4; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Varsity S Club 3 (Treas.); Outing Club; Golf, Football, Wrestling In- tramurals. FREDERICK W. OWSIANY Glastonbury, Conn. Major: Physical Education Workdays; Swimming Program for Mentally Retarded Chil- dren; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club 3; Veterans Club I; Photography Club 1, 2; Softball, Wrestling, Basket- ball Intramurals. RICHARD A. POND Springfield. Mass. Major: Teacher Education FREDERICK C. POLGREEN Andover, Mass. Major: Social Science Minor: Coaching. Driver F.d. WSCB-FM Sports Director and Announcer 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Fall Parents Weekend Comm. 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Teacher F.d. Club I, 2; St. Thomas Aquin- as Club 3. 4; A.P.O. 2, 3 (Sec.) 4; (Vicc-Prcs.); Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball Intramurals. RICHARD J. POLIDORO Mystic, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: History P.E. Majors Club I, 2, 3; Foot- ball I; Baseball 1, 2; Basket- ball, Softball Intramurals. JAMES F. QUIGLEY Ayer, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Football I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Base- ball 2; P.E. Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. REDMOND Chcyncy, Penna. Major: Physical Education ERNEST A. RICHARDS Mendon, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology 1 lomecoming Committee 1; P.E. Majors 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1; Baseball, Football, Softball Intramurals. PATRICIA RANDALL Plainfield, Vermont Major: Physical Education Dramatic Club; Gym Club; P.E. Majors Club; Basketball, Softball, Hockey Intramurals. FREDERICK W. RECHER Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Traditions Committee Chair- man 2; Class Advisory Board 2; Grapplers Club I. 2; Var- sity $ 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, (Captain) 4. CLIFFORD C. RICHEY Chicopee, Mass. Major: Psychology Executive Council; Internation- al Relations Club. JANE S. ROBBINS Lawrence L.I., New York Major: Physical Education Minor: History Cosmopolitan Club See. 2, 3, 4; Dance Club; Dramatic Club; Hillel; P.E. Majors Club; W.A.A.; Hockey, Volleyball, Soccer Intramurals. DEAN W. RILEY Canandaigua, N.Y. Major: Recreation Minor: Hospital Rcc. Physical Therapy A.S.O.; Youth Conference; Varsity S Club; Varsity- Track, Soccer, Gymnastics. HAROLD ROSEN Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Physical Education EVE RUBINSTEIN Springfield, Mass. Major: Teacher Education LINDA RUPPERSBERGER Phoenix, Maryland Major: Physical Education Minor: History Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Dorm Of- ficer 4 (VicePres.); Dorm Counselor 4; S.A.B. Represent- ative; Marlin Club; W.A.A.; P.E. Majors Club; White Key; Volleyball, Hockey, Baskctbail, Soccer and Softball Intramu- rals. DON RUGGER I Belmont, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club. BERYL SAWYER Middlcbury, Vermont Major: Elementary Education Band I; Psychology Club 2, 3 (Sec.); Drill Team 3, 4; Soft- ball. Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer Intramurals. RICHARD J. SCHNEIDER Longmeadow, Mass. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Yearbook Staff 3; Baseball 1; Softball Intramural. DONALD R. SCHR1EFER Westwood, N.J. Major: Physical Education RICHARD H. SCHAEFER Flemington, N.J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Athletic Council; Leadership Training Conference 2, 3; P.E. Majors Club; Maroon Key; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Bas- ketball 2; Gymnastics I: Bas- ketball, Softball Intramurals. RICHARD D. SCHMIDT Scarsdalc, New York Major: Prc-Mcdical Track I; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Baseball 2; WSCB FM 1, 2; Golf; Prc-Mcdical Society; Golf Intramural. WILLIAM N. SCRANTON Madison, Connecticut Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology B.O.G. I, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres.) 4; “I960 Massasoit Business Man- ager Assistant 2; “1961 Mas- sasoit Business manager 3; Outing Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 3, 4 (Vicc-Prcs.); Glee Club 1; Swimming Team 1, 2; Tennis Team 1, 2. I JAY R. SHILLING Westfield, Mass, Major: P.E.-Y. Senior House Secretary; S.A.B. (Treas.) 4; Spring Parents Weekend Comm. 3; A.O.S.: Christian Science Organization 4; Swim Team. JOHN SHEA New Britain, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology- Veterans Club; P.E. Majors Club; Basketball, Softball In- tramurals. GEORGE J. SPE1DEL Rahway, New Jersey- Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Jr. Prom Publicity Chairman 3; South Hall Dorm Council Treas. 3; Athletic Com. 2, 3; “Ball Dc Neige Decoration Com.; WSCB-FM; Freshman Camp Counselor; Varsity S” Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant Fresh- man Coach in Wrestling 4; Varsity Wrestling I, 2. MAUREEN SLATER •’Ncufane, Vermont • lajor: Physical Education M inor: Health Social Board 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 2; P.E. Majors Club 2, 4; Psych Club 2: Field Hoc- key. Volleyball, Softball, Soc- ce� ', Basketball Intramurals. RICHARD W. SPROUL Wakefield, Mass. Major: English Minor: Education Jr. Prom Decoration Com. 3: Fall Homecoming Publicity- Corn. 4; Glee Club; Christian Association; Football, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Volleyball Intramurals. MARION SNOW Southbridge, Mass. Major: Physical Education BARRY E. STERN Silver Spring, Maryland Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Dormitory Council 2; Dorm- itory Counselor 3, 4: Physiol- ogy Lab Assistant 3, 4; Anat- omy and Physiology Lab As- sistant 4: P.E. Majors Club 1, 2, (Pres.) 3, (Vicc-Prcs.) 4: J. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4; J.V. Base- ball 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Track I; Handball, Basketball, Tennis, Touch Football, Intra- murals. THOMAS STEARNS Warwick, Bermuda Major: Psychology Minor: History Soccer 1, 2, 3, (Captain) 4; Swimming I (Captain); Gym- nastics 2; Softball, Gymnastics Intramurals. JOHN A. STEFFI-'RUD Berkshire, N.Y. Major: Psychology Alumni Hall Dorm Coun- cil; General Psych. Teaching Assistantship: Experimental Psych. Student Aide; Eco- nomics Student Aide. RUTH STEWART West Boylston, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Marlin Club 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.; Field Hockey, Basketball, and Soft- ball Intramurals. BRUCE STORES Arlington, Va. Major: RYL Minor: YMCA Christian Science Organization 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); A.O.S. 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STEPANIAN Bcrgenheld, N.J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Class Treas. 2, 3: Mastasoit Staff 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Football Intramu- rals. JOANNE P. SZARLAN Indian Orchard, Mass. Major: Elementary Education W.U.S. 1, (See.) 2, 3; Queen Candidate for Fall Homecom- ing I; Commuter's Club; St. Thomas Aquinas Club 1 (See.); Teacher Education Club; Psy- chology Club. JOSEPH E. SZLOSEK Ludlow, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology P. E. Majors Club; Football; Baseball: Wrestling, Track In- tramurals. PETER M. SYLVESTER F.ndicott, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Varsity S Club 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3. ANNE TAYLOR South Easton, Mass. Major: Social Science Judiciary Board 3, 4; Fall Homecoming Com. 4; Fall Homecoming Queen 4; White Key 1; Christian Asso. 1: Bas- ketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Softball. RUSSELL J. TAYLOR Westmont, New Jersey Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Maroon Key; Pre-Med Club; Track 1; Basketball, Wrest- ling, Softball Intramurals. ROBERT B. TAYLOR JR. Slingcrlands, New York Major: Sociology Junior Prom Com. 3; Soccer 1; Swimming 1; Tennis I. ROBERT C. THOMPSON Towson, Maryland Major: Physical Education in YMCA Cross Country I; Track I; Tennis 2, 3, (Co-Capt) 4; Soc- cer, Basketball, Track Intra- murals. VINCENT TOTERO Yonkers, New York Major: Teacher Education Minor: Biology, Health A.O.S. 1; A.V.A. I, 2 (coordi- nator) 3: Varsity “S Club 2, 3; Christian Association I; Ex- hibition Team 2, 3; Swim Team Manager I; Track Team 2: Gymnastics Team 2, 3. WAYNE TOWLE Morrisville, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: History Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club 3, 4; WSCB-FM 3; F. Basketball (Manager); Soccer I, 2; V. Basketball (Manager) 3; Golf 2, 4; Soccer, Basketball, and Softball Imramurals. ROHLAND W. THOMPSON Glcnwood Landing, N.Y. Major: Psychology and Sociology Varsity S” Club; Psychology Club; Outing Club; Football 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football, Basketball, Intramurals. CARL D. THOR Springfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education JOSEPH N. VICNA JR. Adams Mass. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Coaching Sequence Publicity, Jr. Prom; Tickets, Winter Homecoming; Maroon Key; Handball and Basketball Intramurals. EVERETT WALENS Danbury, Conn. Major: Teacher Education Minor: History Track I; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; ITillcl (Treasurer) 2; Varsity S” Club (VicePres.) 4; Ma- roon Key. RONALD G. VILLENEUVE Springfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education P.F.. Majors Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, Softball, Tennis and Handball Intramurals. FREDERIC F. WARMAN Worcester, Mass. Major: Teacher Education Dramatic Club; Veterans Club; Glee Club; Football 1; Track I; Softball and Basketball In- tramurals. SERITA WEAVER Waterbury, Conn. Major: RYL Minor: Psychology Fall Homecoming 4; Jr. Prom 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Psych Club 1; WSCB-FM 3: Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer and Swimming Intra- murals. WALLACE B. WHITTAKER Milford, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education Senior Class Athletic Repre- sentative 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Intramurals. DONALD L. WHEELER Roxbury, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology P.E. Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Softball, Football, Wrestling and Volleyball In- tramurals. CONRAD WIEZBICKI East I-ongmeadow, Mass. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Psych Club: Softball, Basket- ball, Soccer Intramurals. MARGARET WOELFLE Staten Island, N.Y. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Sociology Newspaper Staff I; Editor-in- Chief of Massasoit 3; Student Aide in English Dept. 3, 4: Student Aide in Sociology 4: Dorm Counselor 4; Inkling Board 4; Teacher Education Club I. JAMES WOOD Monson. Mass. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Chemistry P. ROBERT WILLEY Holden. Mass. Major: R.Y.L. Manager Gym Team: Fresh- man Camp Counselor; WUS Dorm Representative; APO; Radio Station; Basketball In- tramurals. WILLIAM WOOD Springfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Student Council 1; Dorm Counselor 3; Dorm Council Secretary; St. Thomas Aquinas Club; P.E. Majors Club; Foot- Kill 1, 2, 3, 4; LEONARD J. WINSKY South Deerfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Homecoming Committee 3; Newman Club; P.E. Majors; Natural Science Club; Foot- ball I; Track 1; Manager of Track 3, 4; Basketball, Foot- ball Intramurals. (Transfer— U. of Maine 2). ELIZABETH WRIGHT Pitcairn, Pcnna. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Dorm Counselor; Fall Home- coming 4; Botany Asst.; Judi- ciary Board; Christian Assoc.; Natural History Society; P.E. Majors Club, W.A.A. Board (Vicc-Pres,) 3 (Pres.) 4; Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, and Softball Intramu- rals. JOHN H. WOODS Holyoke, Mass. Major: Physical Education THOMAS J. WOODCOME Whitinsvillc, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: History St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3. 4; P.E. Majors Club 2. 3. 4; Football, Basketball, Softball and Handball Intramurals. THOMAS W. YANKURA Union town, Pcnna. Major: P.E.-Y I)orm Counselor 3, 4; Dorm Council (Treas) 2; Student Manager of College Center 2, 3, 4; AVA 3; A.O.S.; Gym- nastics 1. PAUL J. YATES Springfield, Mass. Major: History Freshman Week Leader 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Transfer. FREDERICK O. A. ATOKI Major: Physical Education ION I� . BAYER North Stonington, Conn. Major: Physical Education WILLIAM H. BROADRICK, JR. Naugatuck, Conn. Major: RYL GEOFFREY CARDINALI Springfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education ROBERT H. FISH Westfield. N. I. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology I.R.C. 4; Varsitv “S 3, 4: Psych Club 3, 4; Swimming 3. 4. RICHARD G. GERHARDT Holyoke, Mass. Major: Teacher Education ROBERT H. GLASS Shrewsbury, Mass. Major: Teacher Education IRVIN H. GORDON Patchoguc, LL, N.Y. Major: Teacher Education Student I, 2; WSCB-FM I, 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.): I lillcl I. 2, (Vicc-Pres.) 4: A.V.A. I. 2. JAMES HADDOCK Manchester, N.H. Major: Psychology GEORGE HAHN Hadley Falls, Mass. Major: RYL CLIFFORD H. FOX New York, New York Major: History Minor: Teacher Education DANIEL I. MORGAN Fitchburg, Mass. Major: Teacher Education SAL GALLO Rutland, Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Veterans Club: Softball, Football Intramurals. GEORGE L. HUFFMAN JR. Alexandria, Va. Major: General Studies Minor: Psychology Leadership Training Conference Committee; Winter Homecoming Committee: B.O.G.; A.P.O. EVERETT H. HUNTOON Plcasantvillc. N.Y. Major: Physical Education william n. Rowland Matupoisctt, Mass. Major: Teacher Education Intramural Football ROBERT J. LIPTAK Agawam, Mass. Major: Teacher Education CARL B. SMEDBF.RG Springfield, Mass. Major: Pre-Med WSCB-EM News Director ?, •!; Pre-Med Society (Vicc-Prcs.), 1 (President). JEAN G. MARKSON Longtneadow, Mass. Major: Teacher Education LOUIS A. TKSCH. IR. Holyoke, Mass. Major: Teacher Education MELVYN MICHAELS Lowell, Mass. Major: Elementary Education Minor: History Band; Catalyst; Hillcl Club; Softkill Intramurals. THEODORE S. VIELE Niagara Falls, N.Y. Major: Social Sciences and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Pre-Med Club 1; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Ski Club 3; Tennis 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2; Basketball, Tennis, Squash Intramurals. ROGER NEKTON Valley. Stream, N.Y. Major: Physical Education ROBERT T. WISNIEWSKI Andover, Mass. Major: Teacher Education JOHN P. PAICOS Brighton, Mass. Major: Social Studies Minor: Math Basketball, Softball, Football, Intramurals. HAROLD W. WOOD Albany. N.Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Veterans Club 1. 2: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Golf. JOHN T. PLUMMER Westfield, Mass. Major: Teacher Education “Dedication to a purpose that never wavers— resolution—this is the basic principle in the life of every truly great character. He that re- solves upon any great and good end has, by that very resolution, clothed himself with power and scaled the chief barrier to it.” UNKNOWN 170 Anil so, These years have taught the art of living. Years of development and growth Years of searching and seeking Years in which the maturing of the Unknown Springfieldian has perhaps taken place. For his was the opportunity To see and hear To participate in activities and clubs To serve To learn of others anil himself of the “Springfield triangle of how his actions and activities nurtured and aided others of life. And now, As graduates of Springfield College we must be prepared to face what other men may shun, to wield power in humble service, though, mighty stoop to help the weak, to stand alone when all men stand against us; combining the driving force and ambition of youth with the maturity and wisdom we have come to possess. 171 Tftutd 173 176 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STORE S.C. Gifts for All Occasions MAIL ORDERS ALWAYS WELCOME SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STORE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Springfield 9, Mass. 177 s. c. CHAIR s. c. MUGS s. c. GLASSES s. c. JEWELRY The Faculty, Administration and Alumni Association of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1962 and THE 1962 MASSASOIT CONGRATULATIONS -to - THE CLASS OF 1962 - from - 178 The Class of 1963 CONGRATULATIONS - to - THE CLASS OF 1962 - from - The Class of 1964 BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1962 - from - 179 The Class of 1965 You'll find our Campus Shop a wonderful spot for all your needs— priced to fit your budget, too! You'll LIKE shopping here! Congratulations to Class of 1962 ■ from - A. R. GREEN SON, INC. BUILDERS Phone JE 4-7423 19 ST. JAMES AVENUE Holyoke, Mass. STEIGER'S CAMPUS SHOP Adjacent to The Man's Shop COMPLIMENTS - of - AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO., INC. Authorized STUDENT LINEN SUPPLIERS for SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE X 61 FRANKLIN STREET Springfield 180 Compliments of MEALTIME MANAGEMENT SERVING YOU at SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 206 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF COLLEGE NEWS Read the SAMUEL BLACK CO PUBLISHERS r SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN SPRINGFIELD UNION of 104 MEMORIAL AVENUE West Springfield NEWSPAPERS - BOOKS ■ MAGAZINES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 181 DELUXE BUS SERVICE New Air Conditioned Airide Busses—Via Massachusetts Turnpike Southbridge—Providence—Pittsfield—Albany—Newport—R.l. and 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 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME CO. 182 CONVERSE-CARLISLE COMPANY FUEL ■ HEATING ■ EQUIPMENT 195 ARMORY STREET Springfield, Mass. Phone RE 6-6311 First in the Heating Field for Over 70 Years Visit Springfield’s FAVORITE Restaurant Studftitptince And The FORT 8 Fort Street REpublic 4-7475 Featuring German Specialties ELKAS BROTHERS, INC. TELEVISION and APPLIANCES Sole� ond Servico BYRON'S FUNERAL HOME INC. 815 STATE STREET 684 STATE STREET Winchester Square Springfield, Moss. ZENITH • RCA • MOTOROLA Transistors • Portable Radios • Stereophonic High Fidelity ♦ and Many Ideal Gifts to Choose From. CARPARTS INC. UNITED PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. WHOLESALER OF CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE PARTS WHOLESALE HEATING ond PLUMBING SUPPLIES 135 HICKORY STREET 210 HICKORY STREET Springfield, Mass. REpublic 9-3811 Springfield 9. Moss. 183 SILVANO'S RESTAURANT INC. SILVANO MATTEUCCI. Prop. THf ORIGINAL SINCE 1928 SQUARE STORE me. ITALIAN 8 AMERICAN COOKING OUR SPECIALTY 817 STATE STREET STEAKS ■ LOBSTER • CHICKENS - CUTLETS Springfield 9. Mo� . Coloring Everywhere For Any Occotion - Equipped to Serve 1000 Nol Connected with Anyone - Closed Mon. - Open 4-12 p.m. WESTERN WEAR - RIDING APPAREL - INDIAN CRAFT 680 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dial RE 4-9774 or RE 36017 FREE AMPLE PARKING W. D. SPINGLER INSURANCE AGENCY SPRINGFIELD'S IN TOWN MOTEL 120 MAPLE STREET FEDERAL PLAZA MOTEL Springfield. Mom. 50 FEDERAL STREET 80 ROOMS 8u� . RE 2-1151 Re� . RE 7-2411 Stole 8-7371 Springfield, Mo� � . THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP DELEHANTY DRUG STORE CORNER EASTERN AVE. ond ALOEN ST. 158 RIFLE STREET RE 4-3800 Springfield, Mats. 2 BARBERS. NO WAITING— 8-6:30— Mon-Sot. Open to 11:00 p.m. ALL HAIRCUTS STYLED by EXPERT CRAPTSMEN IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH MONTE'S WINDSOR COURT FRIENDLY CORNER STORE LIQUID REFRESHMENT VARIETY STORE 816 STATE STREET Corner of EASTERN AVENUE and GREEN STREET Winchetter Square - Springfield 184 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 HOLYOKE EQUIPMENT CO. FOREST PRODUCTS CO. OF EAST LONGMEADOW INC. BEST WISHES TO THE ClASS OF 1962 ONE PIECE OR A CARLOAO CAFETERIA and OFFICE EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL LUMBER Completo Une ol Builders Hordwore 524 HIGH STREET Spied Glidden Point ■ Building Motorio! Holyoke, Mosiochusem 95 SHAKER ROAD ST 87095 LA 5-3337 10 PIN BOWLING CENTER COMPLIMENTS • of • BEST WISHES BUDDY SWEENEY'S TO THE CLASS OF 1962 LINCOLN CAFE 2033 80ST0N ROAD STotc 3-1231 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS -of • TO THE ClASS OF 1962 KOFFEE KUP ALDEN LUNCH 1057 STATE STREET REpublic 3-9297 LARRY FIORENTINO, Prop. BAKERS of FINE DONUTS ond PASTRIES COMPLIMENTS HOW-DEE CO. • of • A Division of Automatic Retailors of America Inc. PAUL'S LUNCH 1156 STATE STREET SIX CORNERS REpublic 4-8201 TASTY SANDWICHES and DINNERS AUTOMATIC FOOD VENDING 18. '