Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

12 ■ V 1 Freshmen Week Introductor)' sex by Dean Costello . . . dinner dates . . . beanie bored . . . philosophy packed group leaders . . . make an impression . . . chicken dinner . . . speeches and folk songs . . . plenty of tail sitting . . . group meetings in a two-by-four . . . first unknowing stroll down senior walk . . . the smell of the lake . . . cur- ly handbook pages after two days. . . duck walk in front of the cafeteria . . . homesickness . . . getting to know your roommate . . . that feeling of closeness: triples... p nailed down furniture . . . unphysically fit P.E. majors ; . . . bring on the upper-classmen . . . “Biology is the science of life” . . . 10:30 . . . olT-campus parties . . . empty mailboxes from the start . . . feeling of confinement at a time of new freedoms . . . Registration . . . Lines . . . plan your courses ... a pack of cigarettes . . . waiting . . . “What section are you in?’ . . . more lines . . . “How was your summer? . . . only 200 more feet to go. . . “Who teaches P.E. 2, section 1?”. . . more waiting . . . I hear the Brooker teaches the two o'clock class . . . about 100 feel now ... “1 worked at a camp, in Caribou. Maine ... 50 feet . . . “Can you spare a cigarette?” ... 25 feet now . . . “How's he grade? . . . you made it; you’re there . . . “Sorry, those sections are closed. 20 23 EM'« Pulling High, Pulling Low: Pulling— Or How the Sophs Dunked the Frosh. 28 SPRINGFIELD COt CROSS COUP ft I I s4 . 8 T 10 II ? Fall Homecoming . . . For some (returning Alumni), Fall Homecoming was a lime of reminiscence. For others (the performing ath- letes). it was a time for action immediately. And still for others (those couples who were together again). Fall Homecoming was a time for looking into the future. But for all. the memories of that Indian summer week- end will always be cherished. Parents’ Weekend '-UNO WORLD � AM TS WtfKrND IT A Maroons Go 7-2 Under Dunn or What You Win In Amherst, You Lose In Durham Co-captain and quarterback Dave Bennett had just been presented the game ball in the Tufts Oval club- house. and everyone was smoking cigars, clapping, and screaming, “Speech . . . Speech. Bennett glanced down at the ball, a touch of sadness in his eyes, paused, and the locker room was total silence. Bennett proceeded to sum up the season better than anyone. “Fellas,” said he. “we came two plays away from a great season.” And football 1966 came to a close. Who can forget? Who wants to remember? A Central Connecticut halfback raced 105-yards to beat the Ma- roons, 12-8. A University of New Hampshire halfback ran 71-yards from scrimmage for a score, and again Springfield was beaten. 28-21. Those two plays cost the Maroons a second consecutive undefeated season: it also cost them a trip to the Tangerine Bowl, which would have been the best Christmas present ever. So, coach Ted Dunn, his staff and his players had to be content with a 7-2 season. Not that there is anything wrong with seven wins in nine games. In fact, the Maroons are one of the winning- est football teams in the nation over the past two years at 16-2. But no Tangerines. Far better it is to dare mighty things; to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered with failure. than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the grey twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. ” Theodore Roosevelt “Football is a game of violence, a Spartan game, li requires sacrifice, dedication, and self-denial.” Vince Lombardi Maroons Shame” Lord Jeffs, 12-10 Springfield was carrying a ten-game winning streak into the game, w'hile Amherst had not lost on its home field since 1960. And the stage was set for a titanic strug- gle for New England college division supremacy. Outplayed in the first half and losing 7-0. the Maroons struck quickly in the third period. Dave Bennett rifled a 45-yard scoring strike to Hal Vasvari and, although the placement was unsuccessful, Springfield was back in con- tention. Early in the fourth period, the Lord Jeffs were driving to another touchdown, but the Springfield defense made the “Peppermint Sticks” settle for a 15-yard field goal and a nol-out-of-reach 10-6 lead. Reaching into his bag of tricks, Bennett moved his team from its own 29-yard line to the home 15 on a 54-yard pass to Jay Hansen. On second and eight with a minute and a half remaining in the game. Bennett again went to the air. hitting Paul Tierney for a touchdown and a 12-10 triumph, the most satisfying victory' of the sea- son. In the bus. on the way home. Bennett interrupted the celebration by commenting softly. 1 really feel badly for them; they practiced a whole month for this one game and they got beat. The reply came from across the aisle, “Yeah. Dave, shame . . . downright shame.” Difficulties are things that show what men are. Epicetus They Won, Damn Them All, They Won Oh. it rained. God it rained. It must have rained for forty days, never mind the nights. Some, very few. went to that game; some didn’t even bother getting out of bed. Someone had the notion to postpone the game; it was too wet. just too wet. But Central Connecticut wouldn’t hear of it. Central had come to meet the victors, the conquerors, the ones that had not lost or been tied in its last eleven games. And those who suffered in the miserable Fall weather witnessed a battle of grime and mud and de- fense, and shockingly they had to realize they witnessed a Central victory. Actually, they beat the Maroons on that one long play, that “freak” occuranee. Dick F.dmunds, a seldom used Central halfback, streaked 105-yards on a kickoff, and the remainder of the Blue Devil squad fought oil the cold and the wet depression of a bleak Saturday afternoon to beat the Maroons at their game. 12-8. When that whole affair was over, none could perceive the loss, damn them all. Some shook their heads, some Springfield fans said. It never should have happened,” and some Central fans said. “Springfield College ... big- time football . . . hah!” Most, though, cried. Fullback Purdy led the hanging heads and tearful eyes of the fall- en gladiators to the dressing room, and someone faintly- heard Assistant Bob Cobb muttering something like. “I guess it’s times like these that really make you appreciate winning.” and Assistant Jack Neumann. “It always hap- pens after the big win” (S.C. 12. Amherst 10). They won. though, they won. And. besides the rain and the cold, that is all anyone shall ever remember. Frosh Irony They just wouldn't hit” was the cry of the freshmen football coaches, headed by Gary Wilcox, as they summed up their 1966 season. And, although it was true the little Maroons were merely 1-4. there were several bright rays shining through a what-seenied-to-be cloudy season. Smashing fullback Dave Buddington was the team’s leading ground gainer, blocker, and punter. Ken Ravizza proved to be an excellent defensive end while Bill Thayer was outstanding at the offensive tackle slot. Judging the team from this standpoint, with these fine players and others ready to fill vacated varsity positions, the 1966 freshmen football program was anything but a failure. fcV. Booters Have Losing Season, or How the Kickers Started Too Late The team really came alive down South, commented Coach Irv Schmid on his soccer team's 1-1 tie against North Carolina and 3 1 thrashing of Duke. “If we would have played that way all season, we would have had a great year.’’ continued the veteran soccer mentor. Unfortunately, when the team was 2-1, it scored mere- ly one goal in its next five games, losing them all and dis- pelling any hopes of tournament play. Actually, no one could have expected much more than the 4-7-1 record the squad ended with, seeing as seven sophomores were in the starling lineup all season. “We have many lettermcn returning.’’ Schmid con- cluded and he lingered on these words, thinking about them. And one couldn’t help but think Schmid was thinking that the next few years could be like the ones he had from 1955 to 1957 when his teams won 27 games, lost none, and tied two. 1957 was a long time ago. Harriers Go Undefeated; Finish 7th In Nation Before the cross country season began. Coach Vcrn Cox was optimistic, but what became reality was beyond anyone’s fondest hopes. Co-captains Ross Nichol and Pete Kramer, along with Russ Pate. Craig Bennett, and Ken Klatka. led the squad to nine regular season victories, giving Cox his third un- defeated season in the past six years. And. in the College Division Nationals at Wheaton. Illinois, the team raced to a seventh place finish. The winner of the Nationals, San Diego State, has an enrollment ten times that of Springfield College. Now. really, who honestly should have been voted the best team on campus for the 1966-1967 year? 51 52 33 Cultural Affairs OLHIUnil AND HIS DRums pnssion WITH A COMPANY OF DANCERS MUSICIANS SINGERS 54 Robert GoraUki Judy Roderick James Farmer Wind, Snow, and Stars . . . 58 Cargill Gymnastics Auchlcrlonie Gymmies Go Undefeated; Tie for Eastern Crown The varsity gymnastic team won most of the awards possible during the 1967 season. Not only did the team compile a perfect 7-0 slate, but it tied for the Eastern League championship as well. Also, the team finished seventh in the nation. In addition. Coach Frank Wolcott was named Eastern League “Coach of The Year. The team also received the Turner trophy, symbolic of the best team on cam- pus. A nd they beat Penn State! 65 Cagers Have Winning Season In Bilik’s Debut Everyone was feeling sorry for Ed Bilik as he prepared for his first sea- son as Springfield College basketball head coach. The year before, with Dr. Ed Steitz at the helm, the Maroons had gone 20-6 and had won a berth in the N.C.A.A. Basketball Tournament. But that was a year ago. Bilik was left with tw'o seniors, including sensational captain Paul Wag- ner, three juniors, and eight sophomores. So Bilik stressed defense above everything (he had too), and the result was a fine 15-10 record, which is even more impressive when one takes into consideration the fact that the team had 14 road games. How did Bilik do it? As he says. “You’ve got to pay the price.” 7t Cupiam Paul Wagner receives awards for Joining 1.000 point club. Ceremony took place before Homecoming game with Bates in which Wagner tallied 49 points. Wrestlers Win New Englands . . . Again? Finish 9th In Nation. Co-captains Frank Pcraino (left) and Bob Waligunda (below) exhibit the form that led them to second place finishes in the N.C.A.A. Col- lege Division Wrestling Tournament, making both of them first team All-Americans. Doug Parker's wrestling wonderfuls swept to the New England Wrestling Championship for the 17th consecutive time. In addition, two outstanding perfor- mances by co-captains Frank Peraino and Bob Walig- unda led the team to a ninth place finish at the Col- lege Division Wrestling Tournament. And the schedule was the toughest the team ever faced. Small college national powers such as Blooms- burg. Lock Haven. Wilkes, and East Stroudsburg were competed against. Also, big powers such as Army. Syr- acuse. and Colgate were met. Not bad for a school of about 1.600. Freshman Wrestling 79 Swimming: The Championship That Never Was The 1967 swimming team had New England record holders Bob Fleur)'. John Shea. Ken Balvin. Davis Hart, and Steve Olsen all returning. Coach “Red Silvia decided, with all this talent and more, to “put all his eggs in one basket.” In other words. Silvia had his swimmers take it easy in the reg- ular meets, thus saving all their strength for the New Englands. The result was a 6 7 record for the season and a fifth place New England finish. Marlin Club The Marlin Club is an attempt at synchronized swimming. The girls in the club combine floating patterns, arm movement, stunts and dives, all of which are set to music. The highlight of the year for the Marlin Club is the annual Spring Show, where a year of constant practice on routines is put before the critical eyes of parents, students, and faculty. 81 Volleyballers Unbeaten in College Competition The 1967 volleyball team swept to a 10-0 record against college competition. The year was highlighted by a strong third place finish in the Army Intercolle- giate Volleyball Tournament, following Penn State and Army. Illustrating that the team excelled beyond all expec- tations was the fact that all the people and players at 86 ■ the Army tourney were really impressed at the hustle and spirit displayed by the Springfield team. The team reached its peak by defeating Amherst College twice during regular season play. The team loses three seniors, including captain Ed Remen. Pete Waas, and Richard Golas. Returning for next year’s team will be captain-elect Dean Stickles. Ron Ritchie. Bill Hubbard. Greg Guest. Jim DeCarlo. Kim Spahn. and Ernie Jones. As coach of the team. I can say that 1 am really proud of the way our team played this year. Coach Tom Hay 87 Bushwomen Just Miss Unbeaten Season; Go 8-1 The women’s basketball team, coached by Miss Jonc Bush, had a great year, winning eight of its nine games. Co-captained by Carol Thieme and Emily Watson, the squad’s only defeat was a two-point heartbreaker to Southern Connecticut. Other stars for the Lady Maroons were Phyllis Plot- nick. Marge Tuttle. Jane Rosenkrans, and Allyson Miller. ;. I 89 Dialogue: All Talk, No Action Springfield College became one of the first institu- tions of higher learning in America to have its students and faculty air their gripes in a formal atmosphere as over 800 people jammed the Memorial Field House on January 24. 1967. Unfortunately, the talk-athon result- ed in very little action. The students aired their views, crying for fraterni- ties, a wet campus (with beer in the student union, thank you), later curfews, a pass-fail grading system, and more social activity. The faculty, not to be outdone, complained that the lounges were turning into “passion pits. they didn't want to sec any more “necking in front of Abbey Hall at 8:00 A.M.,” and Dr. Paar lamented. “I've seen so many kids so drunk on this campus, so intoxicated . . . to which baseball mentor Archie Allen replied. On this campus? I don't believe it. At the conclusion of Dialogue most came away highly pleased because their complaints and problems had been aired and discussed. Dialogue went no farther. WSCB THE MASSASOIT or� Editor: David James Bessette Associate Editor: Donna Lisa Johnson Photography Editor: Henry Edward Knight Photography Staff: John P. Matthews James H. Hambright Edward Caffarella Peter W. Addicott Business Manager: Patricia A. Guthrie Advertising Manager: Patricia A. Guthrie Advertising Staff: Stuart Dcssner Robert G. Salmonsen Senior Editor: Linda J. Renshaw Design Staff: Audrey Ann Garner Carol Hinckley Linda J. Miles Andrea Palmer Student Council Jay and the Americans . . . 104 105 Varsity S” Initiation fiHV Ti ' ' George A. Dixon. Jr. (above) receives Massasoit Award from Dr. Reuben Frost, given annually to the top freshmen athlete (above) Sports Publicist John Foley presents plaque to Dave Bennett for being the number college passer in New England during the 1966 football season, while A Cece (below) receives Curtis Award for being top sophomore athlete. Holmes Vanderbcck (above) presents scholar-athlete award to senior Bill Coulthart. while the Turner Trophy, symbolic of Springfield College athletic supremacy, is given to Frank Wolcott's gymnastic team by Dr. Ed Sims. The Outing Club Maroons Atlantic Coast Champions Most observers were wondering what was happening to baseball coach Archie Allen. Here he was. with one of the finest teams in the history of Springfield Col- lege, led by captain Dave Bennett. Jeff Williamson, Chuck Lelas. Glenn Adams, Brian Hammernick. Dick Wojtukiewicz, Ken Demond, and more. Yet, his regu- lar season record was only 11-7. And with the abun- dance of talent on this squad, one could legitimately say, “Something is wrong here.” Coach Allen made the doubters believers, however, as he led his team to the N.C.A.A. College Division Baseball Tournament, which the college hosted, and swept to the title, symbolic of baseball supremacy of the entire Atlantic Coast. And it wasn’t an easy task. Allen had to contend with numerous injuries and several performers com- ing up with mediocre seasons. Thus, he was forced to constantly juggle his starling lineup. Also, the rainy Spring of 1967 made Allen’s team play many games in succession, forcing his better pitchers to see less action than he would have liked. Through it all, though. Coach Allen and his team remained poised and confident, and the reward was a plaque which now hangs in the baseball trophy case. The plaque reads: “National Collegiate Baseball Championship . . . Springfield College . . 116 J.V. § Freshman Baseball 118 Bad Weather and Injuries Force 5-2 Record For Coxmen “The weather and injuries killed us. lamented track coach Vern Cox. “We had a good record at 5-2. but the loss of John Redmond against UMass. took away a victo- ry for us. In regard to the team's 12th place finish in the New Englands Cox said. “It was lack of hard work because the weather didn't allow us to practice often. Cox finally forced a smile as he talked about Bob Mor- rell's record time of 49.4 in the 440 and the new triple jump record of forty-feet, seven and three-quarter inch- es, set by Richard Golas. With merely five men lost via graduation, plus a real fine group of freshmen moving to the varsity. Cox made the understatement of the year by saying. “I’m really looking forward to next season. Coach Johnson Disappointed At Tennis Team’s 5-5 Record “We should have been 7-4, reflected tennis coach Wall Johnson. The Coast Guard match was rained out, taking away a win for us. and Providence beat us when several of our regulars missed the match; that was a definite upset. Aside from that, however. Coach Johnson must ad- mit. when he thinks deeply, that his team did very well in 1967. After all, his team was 2-7 in 1966 and he had only a couple of holdovers from that wreckage. His 1967 team was comprised of merely tw'o seniors, co-captains Al Duncan and Bob Pearson. Plus the fact, which Coach Johnson very well knows, the team starts each season with two losses against the schools that cater to the country club tennis set, Wesleyan and Trinity. 123 Bilik Says Spring No Time For Golf as Linksters Go 5-5 It was the morning of Coach Ed Bilik’s first golf match against always tough Wesleyan, and Bilik was complaining. “Golf should be played in the Fall.” sounded off Bi- lik. “We returned from our Southern trip about two weeks ago and have been outside just a few times; ei- ther it’s raining or it’s too cold. “To top it off. said Bi- lik. the New Englands are less than a month away.” Nevertheless. Bilik’s golfers went on to defeat Wes- leyan for the first time in Springfield’s history and went to 3-0 before losing. The New Englands proved to be a disaster, however, as the team finished way behind the leaders. College golf in the Fall? They said pro football wouldn’t make it. 126 127 - $ Women Netsters Show Men How It’s Done; Go 7-1 The womens tennis team showed the men how to be a consistent winner as it swept to a fine 7-1 record in 1967. Coached by George Vierkorn. a graduate student at the college, the Lady Maroons were led by Sandy Martus (7-0), Carol Brush (6 0). Allyson Miller (5 I). Nancy DelVal (5-1). and Jan Vi tell (5-2). None of these girls are seniors. Maybe Coach Walt Johnson has ah open date next vear. 130 Softball Season A Success Due to Late Season Surge The women’s softball team, headed by Miss Diane Potter, made its season a success by rolling to four vic- tories in its last five games. American International College. Rhode Island College, and the Universities of Connecticut and Massachusetts all fell at the hands of the mighty Lady Maroon bats. Leading the lassies in the late season surge were Dee Mason. Donna Smith. Leslie Dox. Gloria Evans. Carol Thieme. and Miss Thompson. 131 Hosaga 132 Freshman Camp . . . 135 Commencement 1967 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Won 7. Lost 2 Springfield College 21. Coast Guard 0 Springfield College 12. Amherst 10 Springfield College S. Central Connecticut 12 Springfield College 28. Colby 6 | Springfield College 28. Northeastern 14 Springfield C ollege 39, A.I.C. 20 Springfield College 25. Wagner 7 Springfield College 21. U.N.H. 28 | Springfield College 29. Tufts 0 VARSITY SOCCF.R Won 4. Lost 7. Tied l| I Springfield College 5. Colby 0 Springfield College 0. Middlcbury 3 Springfield College 4. Bowdoin I Springfield College 0. Yale I Springfield College 0. Wesleyan 3 Springfield College 0. M.l.T. I Springfield College I. Brown 4 Springfield College 0. Williams 2 Springfield College 2. Bridgeport I I Springfield College I. UConn. 3 Springfield College I. North Carolina I Springfield College 3. Duke I VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 9. Lost 0 | I Springfield College 21. Holy Cross 34 Springfield College 17. Colby 41 Springfield College 22. UConn. 33 Springfield College 21. U.ft.I. 38 Springfield College 20. M IT. B C 43 Springfield College 17. R.P.I. 38 Springfield College 26, Wesleyan 33 Springfield College 16. UMass. 36 VARSITY GYMNASTICS-Won 7. Lost 0 Springfield College 174.90. Navy 169.85 Springfield College 172.30. Temple 169.25 Springfield College 174.45. Pittsburgh 132.00 Springfield College 187.80. Penn State 186.20 Springfield College 181. 20. Army 178.10 Springfield College 181.85. UMxss. 165.90 Springfield College 183.70. Syracuse 139.55 N.C.A.A. Finals-7th place VARSITY SWIMMING Won 6. Lost 7 | Springfield College 34. Harvard 66 Springfield College 48. Bowdoin 56 Springfield College 47. Williams 48 Springfield College 36, Colgate 68 Springfield College 36. Amherst 59 Springfield College 39. Southern Conn. 56 Springfield College 64. Brown 29 Springfield College 57. Trinity 38 Springfield College 67. Holy Cross 28 Springfield College 51, UConn. 44 Springfield College 53. M.l.T. 42 Springfield College 27. Yale 68 Springfield College 23. Dartmouth 72 New Englands 5th VARSITY WRESTLING Won 13. Lost 6 Springfield College 25. Yale 10 Springfield College 36. R.P.I. 3 Springfield College 12. Bloomsburg 17 Springfield College 8. Lock Haven 23 Springfield College 18. Lycoming 19 Springfield College 5. Wilkes 28 Springfield College 12. E. Stroudsburg 22 Springfield College 32. C.W. Post 11 Springfield College 6. Army 25 Springfield College 18, Syracuse 14 Springfield College 21. Colgate 6 Springfield College 35. K.4M. 13 Springfield College 35. Amherst 11 Springfield College 35. M.l.T. II Springfield College 15. Cornell 12 Springfield College 23. Harvard 6 Springfield College 40. Dartmouth 0 Springfield College 25. Brown 6 Springfield College 26. Wesleyan 11 New Englands-1st place College Division Natk nals-9lh place VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 15. Lost 10 I Springfield College 91. Bridgeport 93 Springfield College 66. Brown 68 Springfield College 81. Harvard 97 Springfield College 107. Brandeis 58 Springfield College 98. Norwich 74 Springfield College 79. Bowdoin 46 Springfield College 49. Northeastern 60 Springfield College 76. Amherst 56 Springfield College 89. W.P.I. 97 Springfield College 80. Tufts 78 Springfield College 73. Bowdoin 69 Springfield College 77. Colby 58 Springfield College 54. Holy Cross 60 Springfield College 93. Hartford 81 Springfield College 71. Amherst 58 Springfield College 40. Dartmouth 47 Springfield College 74, Northeastern 88 Springfield College 87. Middlcbury 60 Springfield College 62. Vermont 59 Springfield College 97. U.N.H. 70 Springfield College 63. Colgate 64 Springfield College 92. Williams 81 Springfield College 125. Bates 77 Springfield College 68. A.I.C. 76 Springfield College 90. Clark 71 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Won 15. Lost 6 Springfield College 2. Pittsfield YMCA 3 Springfield College 3. Hartford YMCA I Springfield College 3. New Britain YMCA I Springfield College 3. C.W. Post I I Springfield College 2. Pittsfield YMCA 3 Springfield College 3. Amherst 2 Springfield College 0. Fitchburg YMCA 3 Springfield College 3. New PalU College 2 Springfield College 3. Wesiovcr AFB 2 Springfield College 3, Amherst 2 Springfield College 3. New Palt College 2 Springfield College 3. Casllcton State 0 Springfield College 3. Hawthorne College 0 Springfield College 3. New England College 0 Springfield College 3. Casllcton State I Springfield College 3. W. Spfld. YMCA 0 Springfield College 2. Wesiovcr AFB 3 Springfield College 2. Westchester C.C. 0 Springfield College 2. Army 0 Springfield College 0. Penn State 2 Springfield College 0. Army 2 I Army Intercollegiate Tournament- 3rd VARSITY TENNIS-Won 5. Lost 5 | Springfield College 5. R.P.I. 4 Springfield College 6. Bowdoin 3 Springfield College I. Wesleyan 8 Springfield College 8. Hartford I Springfield College 2. U.R.I. 7 Springfield College 0. Trinity 9 Springfield College I. UMass. 8 Springfield College 9. A.I.C. 0 Springfield College 4. Providence 5 Springfield College 5. UConn. 4 New Englands—10th VARSITY TRACK Won 5. Lost 2 Springfield College 85. Wesleyan 64 Springfield College 68. Northeastern 81 Springfield College 84. U.N.H. 65 Springfield College 69. UMass. 80 Springfield College 76Vi. U.R.I. 72 Springfield College 79. UConn. 70 Springfield College 82. Dartmouth 62 New Englands-12th VARSITY BASEBALL Won 14. Lost 7 I Springfield College 5. Harvard 4 Springfield College 6. Trinity 0 Springfield College 3. Hartford I Springfield College I. Amherst 0 Springfield College 4. Providence 8 Springfield College 8. Providence I Springfield College 4. Yale 6 Springfield College 3. Holy Cross I Springfield College 0. U.N.H. 3 Springfield College 2. UMass. 3 Springfield College 3. Wesleyan 2 Springfield College 7. Coast Guard 2 Springfield College 5. Coast Guard 4 Springfield College 7. Northeastern 4 Springfield College 3. Williams 8 Springfield College 6. A.I.C. 9 Springfield College 2. UConn. 3 Springfield College 7. Amherst 3 N.C.A.A. Baseball Tournament Springfield College 3. L.I.U. I Springfield College 7, So. Conn. 4 | Springfield College 10, L.I.U. I First Placc-Atlantic Coast Champions VARSITY GOLF Won 5. Lost 51 Springfield College 4. Wesleyan 3 Springfield College 7. Hartford 0 Springfield College 7. Clark 0 Springfield College I. Tufts 6 Springfield College I, Providence 6 Springfield College 6. A.l.C. I Springfield College 6. Trinity I Springfield College 3. UMass. 4 Springfield College 3. Cornell 4 Springfield College 3. Dartmouth 4 J.V. BASKETBALL-Won 10. Lost 3 I Springfield College 98. S.T.I. 86 I Springfield College 82. Leicester Jr. College 103 I Springfield College 110. Nthamptn. C.C. 93 I Springfield College 55. Harvard J.V. 85 I Springfield College 84. Greek Seminary 72 I Springfield College 102. Becker J.C. 86 I Springfield College 74. Worcester YMCA 62 I Springfield College 85. Worcester YMCA 83 I Springfield College 106. Greek Seminary 74 I Springfield College 87. S.T.I. 76 I Springfield College 84, Holyoke C.C. 56 I Springfield College 58. Harvard J.V. 62 I Springfield College 96. Stevens Bus. College 75 FRESHMEN SOCCER Won 2. Lost 3. Tied 2 I Springfield College 0. Brown 3 Springfield College 0. R.P.L 2 Springfield College I, UConn. 2 Springfield College 7. Wesleyan 0 Springfield College 2. Trinity 2 Springfield College 2. Bridgeport 2 Springfield College 2. Yale I FRESHMEN TENNIS Won 2. Lost 8| Springfield College I. R.P.l. 8 Springfield College 0. Wesleyan 9 Springfield College I. U.R.I. 8 Springfield College I, Classical 8 Springfield College 2. Longmeadow 7 Springfield College 6. UMass. 3 Springfield College 6. Westfield 3 Springfield College 3. Longmeudow 6 Springfield College 4. UConn. 5 Springfield College 0. ML Herman 9 FRESHMEN TRACK-Won 5 Lost 2 | Springfield College 109. Wesleyan 40 Springfield College 86. U.N.H. 63 Springfield College 79. UMass. 56 Springfield College 58. U.R.I. 91 Springfield College 100. UConn. 49 Springfield College 85. Chesirc Acad. 55 Springfield College 44. Dartmouth 110 J.V. BASEBALL -Won 4. Lost I. Tied I I Springfield College 10. Western N.E. College 3 Springfield College I. Dean Jr. College I Springfield College 16. S.T.I. 2 Springfield College 7. Stevens Bus. College 9 Springfield College 8. S.T.I. 3 Springfield College 7, Mount Wachusclt C.C. 3 FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY Won 5. Lost 2| Springfield College 39, Holy Cross 20 Springfield College 29. UConn. 27 Springfield College 26. U.R.I 29 Springfield College 25. R.P.l. 32 Springfield College 20. Wesleyan 45 Springfield College 20, Boston College 36 Springfield College 24. UMass. 32 New Englands-7th FRESHMEN WRESTLING Won 7. Lost l| Springfield College 24. Yale 13 Springfield College 32. R.P.l. 3 Springfield College 17. Army 22 Springfield College 19. Paul Smith 16 Springfield College 23. Harvard 17 Springfield College 29. Dartmouth 6 Springfield College 32. Brown 3 Springfield College 27. Wesleyan 11 New Englands-4th FRESHMEN SWIMMING Won 5. Lost 6 | Springfield College 47. Harvard 48 Springfield College 26. Dartmouth 68 Springfield College 66. Bowdoin 24 Springfield College 50. Williams 42 Springfield College 36. Phillips Exeter 60 Springfield College 37. So. Conn. 58 Springfield College 52. Brown 43 Springfield College 40. UConn. 54 Springfield College 59. M.I.T. 36 Springfield College 26. Yale 69 Springfield College 60, Holy Cross 33 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Won I. Lost 4 I Springfield College 0. Northeastern 7 Springfield College 14. Trinity 20 Springfield College 14. A.l.C. 35 Springfield College 7. Amherst 27 Springfield College 34. Coast Guard 0 FRESHMEN GYMNASTICS Won 7. Losi0| Springfield College 133. Army 127 Springfield College 126. Framingham 90 Springfield College 110. Wellesley 94 Springfield College 115. Tech., Minncchaug, W. Spfld. 72 Springfield College 116. Andover 102 Springfield College 135. UMass. 118 Springfield College 107. Braintree 99 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL-Won 9. Lost 8| Springfield College 114. Bridgeport 84 Springfield College 69. Brown 82 Springfield College 80, Harvard 88 Springfield College 96. W.P.I. 72 Springfield College 75. Tufts 86 Springfield College 72. Worcester Acad. 73 Springfield College 80. Hartford 97 Springfield College 64. Holy Cross 87 Springfield College 79. Amherst 54 Springfield College 49, Dartmouth 67 Springfield College 93. Northeastern 84 Springfield College 53. UMass. 52 Springfield College 81, UMass. 77 Springfield College 89. Williams 79 Springfield College 97. Worcester Jr. College 48 Springfield College 75. A.l.C. 80 Springfield College 90. Clark 61 FRESHMEN BASEBALL-Won 8. Lost I Springfield College 6. Yale 1 Springfield College 3. UMass. I Springfield College 3. Hartford I Springfield College 4. Holy Cross 0 Springfield College 2. Harvard 0 Springfield College 5. UMass. 4 Springfield College 6. Trinity 7 Springfield College 10. Williams I Springfield College 4. A.l.C. 2 Varsity Football Varsity Soccer Varsity Gymnastics Varsity Basketball Varsity Swimming Varsity Volleyball Varsity Tennis Varsity Baseball Varsity Track 144 Varsity Golf J.V. Basketball 145 J.V. Baseball Freshman Football 146 Freshman Soccer Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball Freshman Track 148 ■■n Freshman Swimming 149 150 15! President Wilbert E. Locklin 152 153 Dean of Students, John Costello Academic Dean, Paul U. Congdon WO Martin Smalc Barrus Sandow 154 Seymour Willson Wood Johnson Hill Tassic Sillcn 1 Lombardi Brown Blaisdcll 157 Sicnkicwicz Steinberg Romano Moodic Fletcher §iCl u •§ Normand Whitteraore Flynn 160 Hn Dosick Dos Dozier 162 V ox Dickinson Dolcva Harris Hav Green Harlow Harrison Hcssclbarth Kidcss Johnson Kaynor Karpovich Kccncy Hubbard I.andman Markarian MacMullcn Lloyd 166 McGuire McCabe Neumann J O'Connor 167 168 I Ross Potter Sayre Rich Silvia Smith Slcitz Sinning Wcckwcrih Vandcrbcck Wolcott Vickers 171 Ed Sims is one of those rare people whose presence is more pleasant than his absence. Taken from the Springfield College Stmioti. Apnl 20. 1951. To «V that (MW Uncertain Congress ha brought about un- certainty' with An uncertain Jratt program i� certainly un- questionable Hut there n one aspect concerning college HU- Jents which I would like to defend by otieg personal experience Because of loud waits of anguish libm many quarters. I feel it necessary to point out the hole� in the much he raided argument that deferring college student� would make tt a poor min' war and that college potential of the tower economic bracket would he drilled because of lack of fund� Although the «al- lege deferment issue doesn't personally cxncern me. I would like to see the cmMocntiou� eludent eel a fair break I fori a « possible for any person so go to coHege. regardless of family economic status Coming from a family of pane children and having had no “Gt Bill I (Jill nnd it able to attend Spnr.eheld College in pursuit of my foutlh year of «ludie� . The only financial assistance received hy me wai a S500.00 tuition lc io from the Springfield CoHege administration when the sledding got rough the last two year . Yet I base found tt possible to get four years of a college education ju t about completed. How? The answer it rathet simple but its uppbcatioo i� a little more tedious Ans y«M� ng person in the country can acquire a college education, if tie so desires, with a little hard work, a good midnight study lamp, and an occasional diet of � ogp or stew True, I once held four different jobs (from washing dishes to writing newspaper articles), but st.-ll managed to stay m the upper half of my class w-hile carrying a full load of academic boor .end tht«physical practice courses, not to men- tion some good timet in the dramatic club and working on the SriUmi newspaper. And all this was possible by a minimum of financial assistance, skipping the usual Satutday night movie and the Sunday on the tennis court or golf course: but after the late hours of studs or work there wi still time for a good movie, a glass of brer] it the weekend slate or dance The nc� rv could go on. but the pku is elementars. A few sacrifices here. an occasional helping hand there anJ the end result is a hard earned hut worthwhile experience of a college career for anyone. One that many orhet nudent' like myself are having today Now having blown my own horn a« loudly and perhaps as obnoxiously as possible, I would here choose to present a few baste rcassTis why Congress should defer Joe College: (I) We need highly skilled technicians us all field� and only col- lege . in most case , can supply this necessity. (2) Any' men getting deferred for college MudV arc onS reserving postpone- ment of induction and are therefore «pending their own money for later unproved service to theu government J) Leu than half of the milboo men who come of mibtoiy age each year go to college Those who do go to college mutt prove their capacity as a student or fall by the wayude and eventually the draft So the military «till benefits from the student sooner or later. (4) A lack of student deferments would bring about a CMe collapse of . ur educational institutions resulting us tuples and a Ucakdown of high standards and procedures of education 51 With such deferment� , maybe the number of college-trained thinkers will out-gross the present mass of military thinker� and the trend will change from a crusade for war to a search for honest peace L'd Stm� '51 172 The 1967 Massasoit is proudly dedicated to Associate Professor of English. Dr. Edward J. Sims. Dr. Sims is one of those rare men that Springfield College is attempting to produce. He is truly the whole man. One who is constantly wrapped up in literature, world events, and athletics. Dr. Sims is still down to earth.” being a personal friend to every- one. He is an unusual breed, for he is totally enriched in the spirit, the mind, and the body. It is for Dr. Edward J. Sims that the 1967 Massasoit has been produced. He is the symbol of what all of us are attempting to become. 173 THOMAS RICHARD ADAMO T.E. B.S. FRANCKS I.ONGRIDGE ALBRIGHT A. S. B.S. TALBOT LANG'DON ALI EN Amcr. Studies B.S. VAUGHAN A.ALLEN Bio. Prc-Mcd B.S. R 1C HA RDA HLERS A. S LYNFORD C. AMSDF.N Community Rec. B.S DAVID GEORGE ANDERSEN Psvch. B.S ROBERT GEORGE A NUSBIGIA N Bio B.S. GEORGE FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG T.E. English B.S. THOMAS A UCHTERLONIE. JUNIOR Tc. Math B.S. CHARLES STANLEY BAKER C.L.D. B.S. HOWARD S. BALDWIN HPER B.S. SHARON DIANE BARONE HPER B.S. EDWARD KYLE BASHAW Psych. B.S. CONSTANCE WHTER BEAMAN P.E.-Y. B.S. MOLLA BEKF.LE P.E. B.S. LA RAINE BEl-ANICH T.E. B.S. DAVID BRUCE BENNETT P.E. B.S. SUZANNE LUCKING BERRY Elcm Ed. B.S. SANDRA JEAN BIBB P.E. B.S. JOHN STEPHEN BIDDISCOMBE P.E. B.S. MARK M BLOOM P.E. B.S JOSEPH MARTIN BOA. JUNIOR P.E B.S. JANET DEYO BOND l� E. U S THOMAS DANIEL BOHAN P.E. B.S. J. GREGORY BOSTOGK P.E. B.S. CONSTANCE JEANNE BRAY T.E. B.S DAVID RAYMOND BRIN DEE P.E. B S. GLEN E. BROWN P.E. B.S. SANDRA RUTH BROWN C.C. D. B.S. RICHARD WARREN BURRELL P.E. B.S. DUNCAN JOHN CAMPBELL Psvch. B.S. MARILYN CHASE CAMPBELL C.L.D B.S. M.Ed. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL III A. S Histon B.S. CHARLES LEONARD CANOE PE. B.S JOHN CARSON P.E. B.S. SUSAN PURNELL CATHERALL P.E. B.S. GASPER ('. CELAURO A. S. History BA JOHN ALLEN CHANDLER Amcr Studies B.S JAMES E. CHRISTIAN Psych. B.S. SHAARON CHRISTOPHER T.E. B.S. RA YMOND C EPLIK P.E. B.S 176 177 DONNA ELIZABETH CIRILLO Prc-Mcd. B.S. CHRISTINE SUE CLARK P.E. B.S. VIRGINIA NOBLE CLARKE T.E. B.S. RICHARD CARL CONKLIN C'.R. B.S. WILLIAM DONALD COULTHART P.E. B.S. JOHN DAVID CRAWFORD Psych. B.S. CAROL CROCKER T.E. B.S. EDMUND OILS CROSSLEY P.E. B.S. VINCENT STEPHEN CUTRONA P.E B.S. MAUREEN CZEKANSKI C.O.R. B.A. JENNIFER DALY C.I..D. B.S. JAMES RUSSELL DAVEY III P.E.-Y. B.S. ROBERT EDWIN DA VIS P.E. B.S. ALICE LOUISE DENTON P.E. B.S PETER Dl GREGORIO P.E. B.S. KATHRYN II. DIM LOW P.E. B.S PETER CHASE DOLBY Anurr Studies B.S. WILLIAM JOSEPH DON LON P.E. B.S. LESLIE DOX HPER B.S ROBERT DONALD DROWN Amcr Studies B.S PAUL FREEST DUBOIS PE. B.S. MICH A EL DUFFLE ME YER P. E. B.S ALAN DUNCAN P.E B.S. JAMES R E DSON A. S. B.S. HARRY THOMAS EVANS PE. B.S GLORIA EVANS PE. B.S ROBERT E. FANCHER. JUNIOR P.E B.S. CATHERINE DIANE FA NELLI T.E. B.S. NANCY ELIZABETH FARRAR A. S SOCIOLOGY B.A PETER WESLEY FENTON P.E. B.S TERRY ANN FINK P.E. B.S. ROBERT ANDRE FLEUR Y Psych B.S. MARY ANN FOOTE P.E. B.S. BARBARA FOWUE T.E. B.A PRISCILLA VA UX FOX A. S B S. PHILIP S FRA NCIS. JUNIOR Psych. B.A. MICH A EL I 'INCEN T GA Ml Rl T.E. B.S. WH.UA M JOHN GEIER. JUNIOR HPER B.S PETER BARTON GIFFORD P.E B.S HENRY T GILLESPIE PE B.S. 181 BARBARA JEAN GINGRAS P E. B.S. ROBERT H. GLATT A AS. English B.S. SUSAN GOETZ T.E. B.S. RICHARD W. GOI.AS HPER B A. RICHARD LEIGH GORDON P R. B.S. THOMAS PETER GORSKl P.E. B.S. DAVID LEE GOULD PR B.S HOW ARD ROBERT GRAHAM P.E. B.S. KATHERINE NAN GRA Y A S. B.S EDGAR JOHN GROENER. JR Psych, and Math B.S. KAREN ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON C.R B.S. CARL HENRY HALLER Amcr Studies B.S. JAMES HEARN HAM BRIGHT CL. I) B.A. DONALD F. HARRIS. JR. P.E. B.S. RICHARD A. HAYNES P.E B.S ERNEST EDWARD HEDl.ER HI P.E. B.S HENR Y ERANKLIN HILLER III P. E. B.S. MARTIN ANDREW HIPSKY P.E. B.S. RICHARD P HOGAN Psych. B.S. DAVID J. HOLMES T.E. B.A 183 EDWIN l. HORSLEY III Amer. Studies B. S BOWIE LYNNE HOWE P.E. B.S. CATHERINER. HRYNIEWICZ P.E. B.S. STANLEY GEORGE HUDSON Psych B.A. DAVID MICHAEL HUGHES P.E. B.S. WILLIAM HENRY JOSE EH HU RLE) C. R.L B.S. GEOFFREY HUTCHINSON P.E. B.S. ANDREA JEAN HYLAND Med. Tech B.S. ROBERT A. HYNES P.E. B.S. ROBERT EDWARD IHRIG P.E. B.S. ANDREW MARTIN INGEMAN P.E. B.S. GWYNNE DOROTHY JACK P.E. B.S. F. COMPTON JENKINS P E. B.S A PR L A NN SA N TA NGELO JOHNSON Amer. Studie B.S. GA LF. JEANINE JOHNSON P.E B.S LLOYD 4 JOHNSON T.E. Math B.S. REBECCA KAISER HPER ROBERT G. HASTEN C.L.D. B.S. CRAIG JAMES KELLY Amer Studies B.S. SUSAN E. KELL) T.E. B.S WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY P.E. B.S. THOMAS B. KENTON II T.E. B.A. DANIEL LESLIE KIMBALL RE B.S. DONALD JOSEPH KING RE B.S JOHN E KOBER RE. B.S. PETER GEORGE KRAMER RE. B.S WALTER GEORGE KROLL. JR. RE. B.S. ROBERT ALEN LARRABEE RE. B.S. JOYCE RETA LAZ7.ERINI A. S. B.A. SANDRA ELIZABETH LEACH RE. B.S. EUGENE RA YMOND LEPESQUEUR RE. B.S RICHARD ALLEN LISI RE B.S. HO LI. Y GEORGE LUTZ T.E. B.A. KATHLEEN MARIO McAVOY RE B.S. FREDERICK CONRAD McCURR Y RE. B.S LEO TERRENCE Mi DONNELL Psych. B.S. ROBERT BRUCE McKENZIE T. E Math B.S. BYRON MICHAEL McKUSICK P.E. B.S. KENNETH DA YID MAGINNISS T.E. Histo- ry B.S 186 187 JOSEPH ROBERT MALVIS I Amcr. Stud- ies B.S. GEOFFREY GLOVER MASS Psych. B.S. RICHARD MANSOS P.E. B.S. ISAAC DA VID MARDER A. S History B.S. KAARAN MARSH A. S. B.S. ANITA CLAIRE MARTI SOLI T.E. B.S. FREDERICK MEIER. JR. C L B.S. SAI.IJE GIBBS MET GAR L B.S. JOHN CARL MIKSZEWSKI P.E. B.S ROBERT ANDREWS MILES A. S history B.S. ALAN MARTIS MOL.MOD Psych. B.A. LOR ESC E EMORY MOORE II P.E. B.S. PAUL EDWARD MOROCCO T.E B.S. DANIEL LEON MOSHER P.E. B.S PAUL MU El. LO P.E. B.S ROBERT MARSH MURPHY P.E. B.S. JEAN ALICE NEVINS A. S. Sociology B.A. KENNETH ANTHONY NICALEK P.E. B.S. JAMES EDWARD NICHOLS P.E B.S JULIA A V NE OR FA NT I. LO IE History B.S. WARREN HALE PARKER P.E B.S MUCH ELL LAMBERT PARKS T.E. B.S. DESMS WAITER PAR MELEE P.F.. B.S ROBERT JENSEN PEARSON P.E. B.S THOMAS ELEHMAN PEARSON P I:-Y B.S. FRANK P. PERM NO Amcr. Studies B.A. RICHARD EVERETT PERKINS P.E B.S. EDW ARD LEE PETERS P.F.. B.S JOHN ARTHUR PETERSON Amcr. Studies B.A. LINDA GENE PETERSON T H.B.S. PALL GENE PICKOWICZ A. S. History B.S. JAMES M. POD WORSE! T.E. B.S. JAMES POLLARD P.E. B.S. HOWARD JOHN POM ROY P.E. B.S. PATRICIA ANN POPLAWSKI P.E. B.S CONSTANCE E. POPPER A. S. Sociology B.A. EDWARD STEPHEN PURDY P.E B.S. JOAN ELLEN RAGUE T.E B.S. JO) RA YMOND A. S. B.S. BRUCE HARRY REED Psych. B.S. SUSANNAH CHADSEY REED T.E B.S. 191 HOWARD C REDAK P.F.. B.S. HAROLD RA YMOND REIS HART Psych. B.S RONALD DAVH) REMRA VM T.E. History BS EDWARD STANLEY REMEN P.E. B.S. PAUL DOUGLAS RENFREW P.E B.S JEFFERY GEORGE REYNOLDS T.E. Biolo- gy B.S. PETER CROWLEY THOADS T.E. History B.S. MILTON MARTIN RICE. JR. T.E. B.S. PAMELA MARTIN RICE T.E BA JUDYTH D ROGERS P E B.S. DONNA PHYLLIS RUBIN Psych, and Sociol- ogy B.S. JANICE RYAN P.E. B.S. PETER LAWRENCE SALO P.E. B.S. PAUL ERNEST SAMLELSON Psych B.A. MICHAEL B. SANGSTER P.E B.S. JOSEPH C SANTY. JR. T.E History B.S CHARLES JOHN SAN ZONE Amcr. Studies B.S. GIL ROSALIND SAWYER T.E. B.S. BRUCE MERRILL SCOTT P.E -Y B.S. L LEAH SCHL!CHTING P.E. B.S. 193 HARRY SCHNEIDER P.E. B.S. RICHARD CARR SHE1D0W Amer. Studies B.S. STEVEN MARKHAM SHINN A. S. B.S. NORMAN T. SMITH III T.E Soc. Studies B.S. JAMES MERRITT SPRINGSTEAD. JR. A. S B.S. PAUL WARREN STADLER A. S. Biology B. S. RAYMOND FRANCIS STANFORD HPER B.S. JOHN F. STAN I UN AS, JR. A. S. English BA. GAIL STENTIFORD P.E. B.S. HOWARD WILLIAM STEIN HOLTZ T.E. History B.S. RICHARD STEVENS A. S. Biology B.S. PETER STEVENSON A. S. History B.S. THOMAS GORTON STONE T.E. B.S WILLIAM RANDY STOUT P.E. B.S. LESLIE BROOKS STRATTON A. S. B.A. ROBERT WILLIAM SULLIVAN T.E. En- glish B.S. JOHN THOMAS SUSS I P.E. B.S. LEROY F. SWANSON. JR P.E. B.S. ROBERT BRUCE TA YLOR Psych. B.S ALFRED JOSEPH TERRA NOV A A. S. B.S. 195 JOHN THOREN. JR. ED. B.S. PATRICK JOHN I ASS A LEO Amcr. Studies B.S. RICHARD EUGENE VOLK T.E B.S. PETER LORING HAAS Psych. B.S. LARS WAHLSTROM P.E. B.S. ROBERT LEWIS WAUGUNDA P.E. B.S. DONNA MARJORIE WALKER P.E. B.S. DENNIS PIERCE WALSH A. S. English B.S. BARBARA LYNN WARE A. S. English B.A. EMILY LEE WATSON P.E. B.S. DAVID THOMAS WEATHF.RBEE P.E. B.S. BONNIE JILL WEISS Psych. B.S. CORLISS KELLER WELLS Amcr. Studies B.A. RICHARD ALAN WETHERELL C.L. B.S. RICHARD E, WHEELAN A. S. English B.S. WILLIAM THOMAS WHIGHAM P.E. B.S. JOHN MILLER WHIPPLE P.E. B.S. THOMAS KENNEDY WICK P.E. B.S. LEEANNE WICKS T.E. B.S. 196 BONNIE EU .ABETH W ENCKE P.E. B.S. JOHN W. WILCOX. JR. A. S. B.S. JEFFREY WILLIAMSON P.E. B.S. SHERILYN WILLIS T.E. B.S ROBERT LOWELL WING A. S. Sociology B.S FRANK S. W1N0SKI. JR. T.E. B S GEORGE WOLFORT P.E B.S. BRIAN TALCOTT WOODWARD Psych. B.S. THOMAS WRAIGHT A. S. B.S. DAVID GABEL YEO HPER B.S DA VID S. YOUNG HPER B.S CAROL ZELLER T.E. B.S. LORA ZIMMERMAN P.E. B.S. SALLY JEAN SHA W ALLEN T.E. B.S. ALEXANDER D. CARL ETON A S. B.S. JUDITH COLUNGS T.E. English B.A. PAULINE E. ERICKSON GPS B.A HARRY J. ETUKUDE P.E. B.S. DOUGLAS CLEVELAND FULLER P.E. B.S. DORIS KNAPP HPER B.S. JANICE ANN KUMNICK T.E. B.A. JAMES MacINTYRE III Amcr. Studies B.S. BERNARD MARCEL RAICHE A. S. B.S. .1 199 LINDA EILEEN RHODES T.E. B.S. JAMES JOSS EL YN IEPPER HPER B.S. CAROL JEANNE Til I EM E HPER B.S. WELDON ALLEN THOMAS. JR. T.E. B.S REGINALD BERLF. THOMPSON. Ill HPER B.S. A DEAN TOURANGEAU HPER B.S. FRANK CHARLES TRYBULSKI T.E. B A. NANCY L TUCKER HPER B.S. LINDA E VALADE HPER B.S. DOUGLAS GEOFFREY YERNEY A. S. B.S FREDERICK A. FERRY A. S. B.S JUDITH ANN VERVOORT A. S. B.S. ► 201 TOM ADAMO: T.E.: B.S. I RA NCIE ALBRIGHT: Arts Sciences: B.S. RICHARD AHLERS; A S: B.S. 7. LANGDON ALLEN; American Studies; B.S. Board of Governors 1, 2, 3. President 3. Student Council 2. 3, Freshman Week Leader, Class of 1967 Vice President, Leadership Training Conference Com- mittee. VAUGHAN A. ALLEN: Bio.. Prc-Mcd: B.S. Frosh Basketball. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals. LYNFORD C. AMSDEN; Community Recreation: B.S. Recreation and Community Leadership Club- (V. Pres., Pres.), Head Manager of GymnasticTeam. Student Council (Treas.). Business Affairs Com- mission, Public Affairs Committee. DAVID G. ANDERSEN: Psychology: B.S. Football (Frosh. Varsity), Outing Club. Psychology Club. Intramurals. ROBERT G. ANUSBIGIAN; Biology; B.S. Prc-Med Club, Maroon Key Society (V. Pres.). (Pres.), Freshman Sophomore Class Treas., Junior Class Pres., ’67 Executive Board, Dorm Counselor— Massasoit Hall. GEORGE FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG: English; B.S. Football, Frosh Football. THOMAS AUCHTERLONIE. JR.: Math. T.E.; B.S. Frosh Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics, ’67 co- captain. ’66 Massasoit Sports Ed. CHARLES STANLEY BAKER: C.L.D.; B.S. HOWARD BALDWIN; P.E.. B.S. SARON BARONE: PE.; B.S. S.A.B.. ’67 Executive Board. Spring Weekend Committee Chairman. Women P.E. Majors Club, Intramurals. W.R.A. EDWARD BASHAW: Psych.: B.S. Psych. Club. CONSTANCE WITTER BEAMAN: P.E.-Y.: B.S. Band. Drill team. Spfld. Singers. A.O.S.. Publicity Chairman. Corresponding Sec., W.R.A. Archery and Badminton Chairman, Extramural Softball, In- tramurals, Tutoring, N.E.S. MOLLA BEKELE; P.E.; B.S. Cosmopolitan Club. P.E. Major’s Club. J.V. Soccer. Cosmopolitans In- tramural Team. LARAINE BELANICH; T.E., Elem.; B.S. DAVID BENNETT: P.E.; B.S. Var. Football. Co- Captain ’66, Var. Baseball, Captain ’67. SUZANNE LUCKING BERRY: Elem. Ed.: B.S. Dorm Counselor, Abbey Hall. Head Counselor ’67, High Judiciary Board. Publicity Chairmen. Abbey Dorm. SANDRA BIBB: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Cheerleading. Intra- murals. W.R.A., P.E. Major’s Club, Best Dressed '66. Fall Homecoming ’66. Co-chairman. JOHN STEPHEN BID DISCO M BE: P.E.: B.S. Var. Football, Varsity S” Club. Sec.. Outing Club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MARK BLOOM: P.E.: B.S. JOSEPH MARTIN BOA. JR.: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Foot- ball. Intramurals. Men’s P.E. Major’s Club. Newman Club. JANET D. BOND. P.E.: B.S. White Key. W.R.A., Col- lege Bowl, P.E. Major’s Club. THOMAS DANIEL BOHAN: P.E.. B.S. Frosh Base- ball, Var. Baseball, Phi Epsilon Kappa. J. GREGORY BOSTOCK: P.E.; B.S. J.V. Baseball, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Newman Club. Mens P.E. Major’s C'lub. Intramurals, Kappa Delta Phi Honor Society Candidate. CONSTANCE BRA Y; T.E.; B.S. DAVID BRINDLE: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Baseball. Var. Baseball. P.E. Major’s Club. Student Council. High Judiciarv Board. Pres, and Vice Pres.. Alumni Hall. S.A.B.. Pres. GLEN E. BROWN: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Football. Lacrosse Club. SANDRA BROWN: C.L.D.: B.S. Senate Representative. RICHARD BURRELL: P.E.: B.S. Var. Soccer. Vice Pres.. Class of ’67, Athletic Council. DUNCAN J. CAMPBELL: Psych; B.S. Psych Club (Pres.), Off-Campus Judiciary Board. Student Council. MARILYN CHASE CAMPBELL: CLD; B.S., M.Ed. B.O.G., class rep.. Senate Rep., Spfld. Singers. A. O.S.. sec., program chairman. “Student , re- porter. co-features editor. Class 67 Secretary, Abbey Dorm V. Pres.. Freshman Week Leader. L.T.C. treas.. Marlin Club, Student Council, sec. finance comm.. Spring Parents Weekend Committee. White Key Society, pres.. Fall Parents Weekend. Co- chairman, British Guiana Project, Dorm Counselor. WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL: Arts Sciences, History: B. S. WSCB—FM. Student Council Executive Board, NSA Coordinator. Delegate to 18th National Stu- dent Congress, Rep. to Academic Affairs Commis- sion. Five College Council, chairman. Rep. to Student Affairs Commission, Counselor. Freshman Week Leader. CHARLES L. CANGE: P.E.: B.S. P.E. Major’s Club. Intramurals. ROBERT W CARGILL. JR.: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Gymnas- tics, Varsity Gymnastics, co-captain. ALEX CARLETON; Psych.: B.S. Frosh Soccer. VIRGINIA CARRANZA: T.E.. elem.: B.S. PAUL H. CARRINGTON; Elementary Ed.; B.S. New- man Club. T.E. Club. Swimming Team. Iniramurals. JOHN CARSON; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Baseball. J.V. Base- ball. Varsity Basketball, manager. P.E. Major’s Club. Varsity Golf. Dorm Council. Spring Week- end Committee. SUSAN CATHERALL; P.E.: B.S. S.A.B.. Massasoit Staff '66. Singers. Women's Rec. Assoc., P.E. Ma- jor’s Club. GASPER (Geppie) CELAURO; A S., History: B.A. Frosh Track, Jr. Executive Board Rep.. Spring Football, Intramurals. JOHN A. CHANDLER; Amer. Studies; B.S. Senate. Alumni Hall, Chairman of Cultural Education Comm, for B.O.G., Chairman Student Speakers Bureau. Dorm Counselor. CAROL McINTIRECHRISTENSEN; Comm. Lead- ership: B.S. Hosaga. Natural History Society, cor- responding sec.. Chapel Choir. JAMES CHRISTIAN; Psych.: B.S. The Terrace, ’67. Newman Club, Psych. Club. International Relations Club. SHARON CHRISTOPHER; T.E.; B.S. RA YMOND CIEPLIK; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Soccer. Var- sity Soccer, captain, Frosh Gymnastics. Varsity Baseball. Varsity S, Phi Epsilon Kappa. P.E. Major’s Club. Who's Who in American Colleges Uni- versities. DONNA ELIZABETH CIRILLO: Pre-med.: B.S. Transfer. Newman Club. Pre-med Society, Cultural Affairs Comm. CHRISTINE SUE CLARK; P.E.; B.S. Spfld. Singers. Appalachian Folk Society. Outing Club, Natural History Society, sec.. Executive Bo'ard. class of'67. S. A.B. Intramurals. Track Field. VIRGINIA NOBLE CLARKE; T.E.. elem.; B.S. Counselor. Winter Homecoming, publicity chair- man. Editor Winter Homecoming Edition of Stu- dent. N.S.A.. Executive Board Class of ’67. T. E. Club, Christian Assoc.. Dorm Senate. VICKI JO COLE; P.E.: B.S. P.F.. Major’s Club. Cheer- leading, captain, Jr. Class Rep.. W.R.A.. Intramurals. Rifle Club. Spring Weekend Comm. JUDY COLLINGS; T.E., English; B.A. Cheerleading, Frosh Cheerleading. Study Abroad Committee, H� ec.,OverseasOpporiunityCoordinatingCommittee. Christian Association. RICHARD CARL CONKLIN; C.R.: B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, 1st VPrcs., Pres., Boy Scout Career Day. Student Council Finance Comm., Guyana Projject. chairmen. Freshmen Week. Counselor, L.T.C.. treasurer, Christian Association. Pre-College Camp Staff, Freshman Camp Staff, Project FOCUS. Alumni Fund Telethon. ROBERT'A. CORSO; P.E.; B.S. Basketball. Newman Club. P.E. Major’s Club. WILLIAM COULTHART; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Basket- ball. Frosh Baseball. Varsity Soccer. Men’s P.E. Major’s Club. V.P.. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pres.. Var- sity S”. Counselor. JOHN DA VID CRA WFORD; Psych.: B.S. Frosh Gym Team manager. Exhibition Gym Team. Electrical Manager, Manager. Band. Christian Association. Attic Players, B.O.G.. Psych. Club. Homecoming Committee. Dorm Wing Chairman. CAROLE CROCKER. T.E.. elem.; B.S. Student. Out- ing Club. Intramurals. Track Team, Ski Team. Springfield Seminar Abroad in Europe. NEDCROSSLEY; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Gymnastics, Varsity, Frosh Football. Frosh Track, P.E'. Majors Cluo. WSCB. VINCENT CUT RON A; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Football. Varsity Football. Outing Club. Frosh Track. Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. MAUREEN CZEKANSKI; C.O.R.: B.A. B.O.G.. sec.. S.A.B.. Student. Newman Club. Outing Club, Jr. Year Abroad, Rifle Club. Spring Parents Weekend. JENNIFER DALY: C.L.D.; B.S. Gymnastics Team. Student Wives, Treasurer. C.R.L. Club. JAMES R. DAVEY III: P.E.-Y.; B.S. Intramurals. P.E. Major’s Club. A.O.S. ROBERT DA VIS: P.E., B.S. Baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, P.E. Major’s Club. Intramurals. Outing Club. ALICE DENTON: P.E.; B.S. W.R.A., Women P.E. Major’s Club, Intramurals. Field Hockey Captain. PETER Dl GREGORIO: P.E.; B.S. Var. Soccer, Frosh Soccer. Frosh Wrestling. Var. Wrestling. Intra- murals. KATHRYN II. DIM LOW: P.E.; B.S. W.R.A., Women’s P.E. majors Club. Exec. Board, Senate Rep.. Abbey Hall, Dorm Counselor, Reed Hall, Intra- murals. PETER CHASE DOLBY: Amcr. Studies: B.S T.E. Club, International Relations Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH DON LON: P.E.: B.S. Intramurals LESLIE DOX: HPI-R: B.S. ROBERT DONALD DROWN: Studies; B.S. S.A.B., Executive Board, Who’s Who Choosing Com- mittee. PAUL E. DUBOIS: P.E.: B.S. Lacrosse Club. J.V. Basketball, Var. Wrestling, Cosmopolitan Club. MICHAEL DUFFELMEYER: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Base- ball, Intramurals. ALAN DUNCAN: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Basketball. Frosh Tennis. J.V. Basketball. Var. Tennis. JAMES EIDSON: A S; B.S. HARRY J. ETUKUDO: P.E.: B.S. P.E. Major’s Club. Cosmopolitan Club, Vice Pres.. Cosmopolitan Intramurals. HARRY T. EVANS: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Basketball, Var. Basketball. P.E. Major’s Club. Intramurals. GLORIA EVANS: P.E.; B.S. Intramurals. W.R.A.. Nominating Committee. Extramurals, Rifle Club, Women’s P.E. Major Club. ROBERT E. FANCHER. JR.: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Cross- Country, Var. Cross-Country, Var. Track, P.E. Major’s Club. CATHERINE FA NELLI: T.E.. Elem.: B.S. Newman Club, Drill Team. Senate Rep.. Reed Hall. Dorm Treasurer, Reed Hall. T.E. club. NANCY FARRAR: A S (Social. B.A.) WRA; Singers: Heathertones. PETER WESLEY FENTON: P.E.; B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Men’s Interdormitory Judiciary Board. Alumni Hall. J.V. Basketball. MARTIN YALE FISHER: Amer. Studies; B.S. TERRY ANN FINK: HPER B.S. Dorm senate. White Kev, Women’s P.E. Majors, WRA, Manager: WpA Hockey Intram.. W'omen’s Varsity Basket- ball. Tennis. Ski Team. ROBERTA. FLEURY: Psych: B.S. Frosh Swim Team, Captain. Var. Swim Team, Captain, Attic Players, Executive Board. MARY ANN FOOTE: P.E.; B.S. W.R.A.. Women’s P.E. Majors Club. Sptld. Singers. Heathertones. Chamber Singers. Senate Executive Board. Reed Hall. Extramurals. Manager. GARY FOSTER: Amer. Studies; B.S. BARA BARA FOWLIE: T.E.. F.lcm.. B.A. W.R.A.. Senate Rep., Reed Hall, T.E. club. PRISICILLA FOX: A S; B.A. PHILIP S. FRANCIS: Pysch: B.A. Frosh Football. Var. Football. Outing Club, Pres., P.E. Major’s Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Intramurals. Dorm Counselor. ARCHIE FREEMAN: T.E.. English: B.S. J.V. Basket- ball. DOUGLAS FULLER: P.E.; B.S. P.E. Major's Club, Intramurals. MIC HA EL VINCENT GA MA Rl; T.E.: B.S. Frosh Base- ball. Frosh Basketball, J.V. Basketball. Varsity Bas- ketball. WILLIAM GEIVER; HPER: B.S. PETER BARTON GIFFORD; P.E.: B.S. Track. Soccer. P.E. Major’s Club. Outing Club. Attic Players. Fellowship of Christian ' Athletes. Intramurals. HENRY T. GILLESPIE; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Swimming. Varsity Swimming. Maroon Key. P.E. Major’s Club. Intramurals. BOBBIE GINGRAS: P.E.: B.S. Women’s Gym Team. Exhibition Gym Team. Track, Intramurals. New- man Club. Freshmen Week Leader. Spring Week- end, co-chairman. ROBERT GLATI'; English; B.S. Hosaga. Student. SUSAN GOETZ; T.E.. elem.; B.S. Drill Team. White Key, Senior Weekend Committee. T.E. Club. Mas- sasoit ’66. Dorm Fire Captain. RICHARD W. GOLAS; P.E.: B.A. Frosh Track. Var- sity Track, Volleyball, S.A.B.. P.E. Major’s Club. Student. Intramurals. RICHARD L. GORDON; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Baseball, Varsity Baseball. THOMAS P. GORSKI: P.E.: B.S. P.E. Major's Club. AOS, Natural History Society. Wild Fire Control Team, crew leader, Newman Club. Outing Club. Frosh Soccer, Frosh Swimming, manager. Varsity Swimming, manager. DA VID LEE GOULI): P.E.; B.S. Maroon Key Society, Intramurals. HOWARD R. GRAHAM; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Soccer. Frosh T ennis. Varsity Soc� . ;r, Varsity Tennis. t' E. Major’s Club, Intramurals. Sti-yu-k’a Committee. Lakeside Dorm Social Chairman. KA THLEEN GRA Y; S. B.S. DANIEL GRIFFIN; P.E.; B.S. Cross-country. P.E. Major’s Club. Newman Club, executive board. Choir, Intramurals, International Relations Club. Alternate to U.N.’s S.G.A., Study Abroad. E. JOHN GROENER. JR.: Psych. ' Math; B.S. Attic Players, Alpha Psi Omega, sec.. Business Affairs Commission. Wrestling, Frosh' Track. Executive Committee. ROBERT GROSSO: Bio.; B.S. KAREN E. GUSTAFSON: C.R.; B.S. Transfer Week Chairman. Parents’ Weekend Committee. Field Hockey. B.O.G., Springfield Singers, Rec. Com. Leadership Assoc., sec.. Graduation usher. Intra- murals. Drill Team, White Key Society. CARL HALLER: Amcr. Studies; B.S. fntramurals. International Relations Club, T.E. Club. JAMES HAMBRIGHT (H.): C.L.D.; B.A. JAY HANSEN: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Baseball. Var. Foot- ball. Var. Wrestling. DONALD F. HARRIS, JR.: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Basket- ball. Var. Basketball. P.E. Major’s club. Varsity S Club. RICHARD A. HA YNES: P.E.; B.S. Maroon Key Club. P.E. Major’s Club. Varsity Soccer, Intramurals. ERNEST EDWARD HEDLER III: P.E.; B.S. Cultural Affairs Committee. Judiciary Board. Off-Campus. HENRY FRANKLIN HILLER HI: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Basketball. Radio Station. WSCB; Sports Director, Dorm Counselor, Freshman Week Committee, Elec- tion Committee. P.E. Major’s Club, Intramurals. Republican Club. MARTIN A. HIPSKY: P.E.; B.S. J.V. Basketball. Var. Track, Var. Soccer. P.E. Major’s Club. Guyana Project. RICHARD P. HOGAN: Psych; B.S. Newman Club. Pres.. Executive Board. Officer. Intramurals. DA VID HOLMES: T.E.. English; B.A. Intramurals. Frosh Tennis. Var. Tennis. EDWIN L. HORSLEY III: Amer. Studies; B.S. Pres., Senior Class. Treasurer. Junior Class, Student Council. Judiciary Board. Who’s Who. Pre-Mcd Society, Psych. Club, T.E. Club, Executive Board. Frosh Baseball. Var. Baseball, Lacrosse Club. N.E.A.. Republicans Club. BONNIE LYNNE HOWE: P.E.; B.S. Marlin Club,, Massasoit Staff. Senior Ed., 1966. Y.R.A., P.E. major’s Club. A.O.S.. Intramurals. CATHERINE R. HR YN1EWIC7: P.E.; B.S. Senate Rep.. W.R.A.. Pres.. While Key Society, treasurer. Resident Board. Vice Pres., Intramurals. STANLEY G. HUDSON: Psych; B.A. Singers; Scotch- men, Student Director, Edinburgh Seminar. DA VID MICHAEL HUGHES: P.E.4; B.S. Frosh Foot- ball. Co-Captain. Var. Football, Co-Captain, Var- sity “S” Club. Frosh Baseball. WILLIAM HENRY JOSEPH HURLEY: C.R.L.: B.S. Intramurals. Community Recreation and Leadership Club. WSCB. Newman Club. GEOFFREY HUTCHINSON: P.E.: B.S. P.E. Major’s Club. Maroon Key Club, J.V. Basketball, Spring Weekend Committee ’66. Intramurals. ANDREA HYLAND: Med. Tech. B.S. Women’s Gym- nastics Team, Exhibition Gymnastics Team. ROBERT A. HYNES: P.E.; B.S. P.E. Major’s Club. Intramurals. ROBERT E. Ill RIG: P.E.: B.S. Men’s P.E. Major’s Club. J.V. Wrestling, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals STEPHEN M. IKPEOHA; C.L.; B.S. Soccer, Cosmo politan Club. ANDREW MARTIN INGEM AN; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Tennis. Varsity Tennis. Lacrosse Club. Men’s P.E. Major’s Club, executive board. Intramurals, Outing Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Cultural Affairs. Frosh Soccer. GWYNNE JACK: P.E.. B.S. BERNARD L. JACKSON, JR.: P.E.; B.S. Maroon Key Society, P.E. Major’s Club, sec.. Intramurals. DONALD JACOBS: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Basketball. J.V. Basketball. Var. Basketball, Manager. Frosh Base- ball. F. COMPTON JENKINS: P.E.; B.S. Frosh Track. J.V. Basketball. Intramurals. APRIL-ANN S. JOHNSON: Amer. Studies. Christian Association, N.S.A. Representative, Executive Board. Women’s Drill Team. Senate Representa- tive, Reed Hall. DONNA L. JOHNSON: A S (English); B.S. Track Team. Basketball Team. Women’s Gym Team.Gym- nastics Exhibition Team, Intramurals, Christian Association. Corresponding Sec.. W.R.A., Singers, Chapel Choir, Appalachian Folk Music Society, Pres., Inkling Eaitorial Board, Massasoit Stan', Associate Editor. GALE J. JOHNSON: P.E.: B.S. Gymnastic Team. Christian Science Organization. Pres.. Senate Representative, Abbey Hall, Intramurals. P.E. Ma- jors Club. Spring Weekend Committee, ’66, Winter Homecoming Queen Candidate, ’66. LLOYD A. JOHNSON: T.E.. Math; B.S.. Volleyball. Christian Association. REBECCA KAISER: P.E.. B.S. ROBERT G. KASTEN: C.L.D.; B.S. Frosh Gymnastics Team, Var. Gymnastics Team, WSCB, Educational Director. Spfld. Singers. MICHAEL JAY KATZ: C.L.D.; B.S. Attic players. Vice Pres.. Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Pres., Hillel. CRAIG JAMES KELLY: Amer. Studies; B.S. Student Association. Pres., Student Council, Freshman Week leader. Program Chairman, Judiciary Board. Dorm Counselor.wWSCB, R.C.L.. Vice Pres.. Chief Wildfire Control Team. Natural History Society, Stepping-Up Day Committee, L.T.C.' Student Sneakers Bureau. Dean Cheney Award Selection Committee, Work Week Team Captain, Senate Representative, A.O.S.. Executive Board. Alumni Fund Drive, Chairmen. Alumni Council, Class rep- resentative. Traditions Board. Parietal Hours Com- mittee. Chairmen, Inauguration Address. Student Representative. SUSAN KELLY: El. Ed: B.S. Drill Team, Newman Club, treas.. Dorm Senate. WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Wrestling. THOMAS KENTON DANIEL L. KIMBALL; P.E.; B.S. Volleyball, Dining Hall Committee. Intramurals. DONALD J. KING; P.E.; B.S. Newman Club, PE Major’s Club. Frosh Swimming, JV Basketball, JV Baseball. VP Inter. Hall. DORIS KNAPP; Rec. B.S. Cultural Affairs. Natural History Society, Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN E.' KOBER; P.E.: B.S. Soccer, Frosh. Varsity Soccer. PETER KRAMER: P.E.: B.S. Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country, Cross Country Co-Captain, Spring- field College' Workshop for Mentallv Retarded. WALTER G. KROLL. JR.: P.E.; B.S. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. PE Majors’ Club. Athletic Council. Junior Class Representative. JANICE KUMNICK: El. Ed.; B.A. Newman Club. While Key Society, Dormitory Senate Representa- tive. Junior Year Abroad Program. WILLIAM S. LATCH; T.E.. History; B.S. Hosaga, Bridge Club. Attic Plavers. ROBERT A. LARRABEE; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Football, P.E. Major’s Club, Intramurals. JOYCE LA ZZERIN1; A S, B.A. SANDRA E. LEACH; P.E.; B.S. W.R. A.. Marlin Club. P.E. Major's Club. Christian Assn.. Chapel Choir. Women s Drill Team. Women's Senate. Natural History Society, program chairman. Hosaga. In- tramurals. Student coordinator for Greater Spfld. Board of Women Officials. Tri-Gra-Y leader. PAUL DONALD LEFEBURE; History: B.A. EUGENE RAYMOND LEPESQUEUR; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Swimming, Varsity Swimming, Varsity ‘'S’’. RICHARD ALLEN LISI; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Soccer. Varsity Soccer, Men’s P.E. Majors Club. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals, Stiyuka Committee. HOLLY GEORGE LUTZ ' KA THLEEN Me A VO Y; P.E.; B.S. W.R. A., Co-chairman of Spring Weekend. Intramural. FREDEklCK CONRAD McCURRY: P.E.: B.S. Frosh Soccer. Frosh Basketball. Frosh Baseball. Varsity Soccer. Varsity Baseball, Dorm Counselor. Class Executive Board. Christian Association. Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. P.E. Major's Club. L. TEkRENCE MeDONNELL; Psvch.; B.S. Frosh Football. Intramurals, Student Council, Newman Club. Psychology Club. ROBERT BRUCE McKENZIE; T.E.. Math: B.S. Transfer, Varsity Football. Intramurals. Associa- tion of Christian Athletes. BYRON McKUSICK; P.E.; B.S. Varsity Soccer. Frosh Soccer. Intramurals. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Mens PE Major's Club, Sti-Yu-Ka Comm. JAMES MacINTYRE HI; Amer. Stud.; B.S. Interna- tional Relations Club. BERTRAN R. MacMANNIS JR.; Psvch.: B.S. Psych Club. CHARLES MacMULLEN; History: B.A. Junior Year Abroad. News Editor. Student KENNETH D. MAGINNISS; T.E.; Hist.: B.S. Wild Fire Control Team, pres.. Natural History Society. V. pres.. Student Council. Freshman Week Leader. Dorm Senate. Who's Who Committee. WSCB. College Council. Intramurals. Business Affairs. JOSEPH R. M A L VINN I; Am. Stud.: B.S. Frosh Soccer. Co-chairman Winter Homecoming. V. Pres. Inti. Hall, Freshman Week Leader, High Judiciary Board. International Relations Club, pres., New - man Club. GEOFFREY MANN; Psych.: B.S. Frosh Track. Frosh Cross Country. Varsity Track. A.P.O.. Psych Club. Outing Club. RICHARD MANSON; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Cross Countiy. Outing Club. Varsity Cross Country. Intramurals. DAVE MARDER; History; B.S. Hillel Club. pres.. Varsity Football. Intramurals. VIRGINIA MARION EMANUELSON MARKHAM; T.E., B.S. Spfld. Singers. Natural History Society, Treasurer. Student Newspaper. W.R.A. KAARAN MARSH ANITA CLAIRE MARTI NOLL Elem. Ed.; B.S. Ju- nior Class Secretary. Sec. Student Council Election Comm.. Alumni Fund Representative. Class Ex- ecutive Board. Drill team. Ed. Major’s Club. White Key Soc., WRA. FREDERICK MEIER. JR.; CL. YMCA: B.S. Group Worker, Trinity Methodist Church. Group Leader West Spfld YMCA. S A EL IE G. METZGAR; CL. YMCA: B.S. AOS. Mar lin Club. Outing Club. JOHN CARL MIKSzEWSKI; P.E.; B.S. Varsity Foot ball. Outing Club. Newman Club, PE Major s Club. ROBERT A. MILES; Hist., A.S.: B.S. Dorm Counselor: BOG. treas.. British Guiana Project Finance Coor., Intramurals. Outing Club. Rifle Club. ALAN MOLMOD; Psych: B.A. LORENCE E. MOOkE II; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Soccer. Men's PE Major’s Club. Iniramurils. PAUL MOROCCO. T.E.; B.S. Varsity Wrestling. Rep. Student Council. BOG. V.P. S.A.B.. Newman Club. Cultural Club, Intramurals. DANIEL MOSHER; P.E.: B.S. Varsity Football. PE Major's. Intramurals. PAUL MUELLO; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Football. .Varsity Football. PE Major's Club. Newman Club. ROBERT M. MURPHY; P.E.; B.S. Varsity Baseball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. PE Major’s Club. ETHEL MUSSELMAN; T.E.; B.S. ARTHUR STANLEY M YJAK; T.E.: B.A. Transfer. In- tramurals. JEAN ALICE NEVINS; Soc.; B.A. Chapel Choir. Natural History Society. KENNETH A. NICALEK; P.E.; B.S. PE Major’s Club. Newman Club. KATHY HRUSKA NICHOL; P.E.; B.S. Gymnastic Exhibition Team. Soft Ball. Field Hockey. In- tramurals. ROSS NICHOL; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Cross Country. Frosh Track, Varsity Cross Country, captain. Varsity Track. JAMES E. NICHOLS; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Football. Var- sity Football. Varsity S”. pres.. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Phi Epsilon Kappa. DAVID HOWARD NILES; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Soccer. Frosh Track, Varsity Track. WILLIAM E. NUGENT; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Football, Frosh Baseball, Varsity Baseball. Chairman Frosh Code Committee. Inti. Dorm Athletic Coordinator, Athletic Council. PATRICIA M. O'CONNELL; P.E.; B.S. SAB, V.P., Treas.. BOG. exec. Board. Corresponding class of ’67. Dorm Counselor. Drill Team. Intramurals. JULIA ANNE ORE ANELLO. T.E.. Hist.. B.S. WRA. sec., senior rep.. Softball team. WARREN HALE PARKER; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Baseball. J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball. PE Major’s Club. MITCHELL L. PARKS; Elem. ED.: B.S. Editor '66 Massasoit. Hosaga, RCL Society. Ass. of YMCA Scc.’s. Spring Parent’s Weekend, publicity Commit- tee, Cheerleader. DENNIS W. PARMELEE; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Swimming, Frosh Golf, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Golf. Var- sity ROBERT JENSEN PEARSON; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Bas- ketball. Varsity Tennis, cap.. Outing Club. PE Major's Club. Lacrosse Club, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Cultural Affairs. Intramurals TOM PEARSON; P.E.-Y: B.S. Frosh Basketball. In- tramurals, Attic Players. FRANK P ERA I NO; Am. St.; B.A. Freshman Football. Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling, cap., Tra- dition board. RICHARD PERKINS; EDWARD LEE PETERS; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Track. Ma- roon Key Society, treas., V.P.. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, treas. PE Major’s Club, sec., treas.. pres.. Spring Parent's Weekend, Co-chairman, Director of Wrestling Intramurals. JOHN ARTHUR PETERSON; Am. St.. Eng.; B.A. Transfer. Frosh Baseball. Varsity Baseball. Glee Club. LINDA PETERSON; S.C. Singers, Heathertones, Stu- dent Aid. PAUL GENE PICKOW1CZ; Hist.. A S; B.S. Frosh Basketball, Intramurals. Seminar Abroad. Frosh Week Leader. Class of ’67 Executive Committee. JAMES M. PODWORSKI; Eng.; B.S. Frosh Socccr; Newman Club. JAMES POLLARD; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Track. Varsity Football. Varsity Trdck. co-cap.. Varsity “S”. In- tramurals. HOWARD JOHN POM ROY; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Wres- tling, Varsity Wrestling. High Judiciary Board. Dorm Counselor. PATRICIA POPLAWSK1; P.E.: B.S. Newman Club. Marlin Club. WRA. P.E. Majors Club. Student Council. Vice Pres., Senate Repres.. Who’s Who. Kappa Delti Phi. Crossroads Africa, Acad. Affairs Commission. CONNIE POPPER: Soc.; B.A. Young Democratic� Club, Attic Players. Class of'67 Exec. Board. Class Recording Sec.. Dorm Counselor. Intramurals. Sti- Yu -Ka. Commencement Committee. THANE A. PRESSMAN; Am. St.: B.S. Student Coun- cil, Class Exec. Board. College Council. Cultural Affairs. N.T.L.. WSCB, Football, Springfield Semi- nar Abroad. Student. ED WA RD STEPHEN PURD Y; P.E.; B.S. Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity “S , treas.. Class of ’67 Exec. Board, Student Council. JOAN ELLEN RAGUE; T.E., clem.: B.S. Newman Club. Student. Outing Club. Seminar in Scotland. BERNARD RAICHE; A S: B.S. JOY RA YMOND SUSANNAH C. REED; T.E.. clem; B.S. Springfield Singers. Reed dorm Senate. BRUCZHARR Y REED; Psych; B.S. Frosh Track. Var- sity Track, SAB. pres.. V.P. Alumni Hall. Counselor. Student Council. LTC. Workweek. Sti-Yu-Ka. HOWARD REDAK: P.E.. B.S. Frosh Football. Var. Football. Intramurals. JOSEPH A. REGAN; Hist.: B.S. HAROLD REINHART; Psych., B.S. Frosh Socccr. Varsity Soccer. Outing Cfub, Lacrosse Club. Psych. Club.' RONALD DAVID REM BAUM; T.E.. Hist.; B.S. Traditions Board, Seminar Abroad. Basketball, mgr.. Rifle Club. EDWARD S. REMEN; P.E.: B.S. Varsity Volleyball, cap.. Sec. of Senior Class. Varsity “S”, PE Major’s Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals. PAUL DOUGLAS RENFREW; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Class Pres.. Frosh Track. Varsity TracJkV Physical Educa- tion Fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega. FREDERICK WARREN REYNOLDS; Am. St.; B.A. JEFFERY REYNOLDS: T.E.. Bio.: B.S. Football, mgr. PETER RHOADS. T.E.. Hist.; B.S. TE Club. Newman Club. Young Republicans. Intramurals. LINDA RHODES: T.E.: B.S. MILTON LEWIS RICE. JR.; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Football. Frosh Track. Varsity Track.' PE Major’s Club. Wild Fire Control Team.' Natural History Society, Class of '67 Exec. Board. PAM RICE. T.E.; B.S. DONALD ROBB; Psych. B.S. JUDY ROGERS; HPER. B.S. HARRY D. ROMSEY; P.E.; B.S. Frosh Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Frosh Gymnastics, Intramurals. ALAN ROSSI: Bio.: B.S. Intramurals,Pre-med. Club. DONNA RUBIN: Psych Soc.; B.S. Hosaga, Inter- faith Council rep.. Hillel. Psych. Club. Bridge Club, V.P., Attic Plavers, Rifle Club. JANICE RYAN; rfPER: B.S. PETER LA WRENCE SALO. P.E.; B.S. Frosh Socccr. Varsity Soccer. PE Major’s Club. Intramurals. PAUL E. SAMUELSON: Psych.; B.A. Pre-med Club. Christian Ass., pres.. The Student. Stepping Up Day Chairman. Pall Homecoming Co-chairman. Student Election Co-chairman. Dorm Counselor. SHEILA ANNE SAM UELSON; Psych.; B.S. Psych Major’s Club. Tennis. Field Hockey, Fencing. Outing Club. MICHAEL B. SANGSTER; P.E.; B.S. JOSEPH C SANTY JR.: Hist.: B.S. Varsity Track. Rifle Club. pres.. Outing Club. CHARLES JOHN SAN ZONE; Am. St.; B.S. Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals. GIL SA WYER BRUCE M. SCOTT; P.E.-Y; B.S. Frosh Soccer, Frosh Gymnastics, Frosh Tennis. Varsity Soccer, Student Council. Outing Club. Springfield Student. LEAH SCH LIGHTING; P.E.; B.S. Exec. Board. Intra- murals, PE Major’s Club. International Relations Club. HARRY SCHNEIDER; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Track. Varsity Track, co-cap. RICHARD CARR SII El DOW. Am. St.: B.S. Intra- murals, AOS, WSCB, Outing Club. Alumni Hall Dorm Council. STEVEN MARKHAM SHINN; Frosh Golf. Lakeside Dorm Pres., Chairman. Men’s Inter-Residence Board, Student Representative to S.C. Public Aff airs Commission. NORMAN T. SMITH HI: T.E., Soc. Studies; B.S. Frosh Swimming, Varsity Swimming. GAIL SPARRELL; Psych.: B.A. Psych Club. JAMES SPRINGSTEAD; A S, B.S. PAUL W STADLER; A S. Bio.: B.S. Rifle Club. Intramurals. RAYMOND STANFORD; HPER. B.S. JOHN F. STANIUNAS. JR.; Eng: B.A. Frosh Swim- ming. Varsity Swimming, Alpha Psi Omega, Bridge Clut . WSCB. The Student, Attic Players. GALE STENTIFORD; P.E.; B.S. HOWARD WILLIAM STEIN HO LZ; Hist.; B.S. Frosh Swimming. Attic Players. Hillel, WSCB, Intramurals. RICHARD STEVENS; Bio.: B.S. Pre-med Club. Natural History Soc.. Wildfire Control Team. Young Republicans. PETER STEVENSON; Hist.: B.S. Intramurals. THOMAS GORTON STONE: T.E.. elem; B.S. Frosh Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling. Scotland Seminar, High Judiciary Board. Intramurals. WILLIAM STOUT; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Cross Country, Frosh Track. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, mgr.. Maroon Key'. Band. LESLIE BROOKS Sl'RA TTON: A S; B.A. Christian Ass., worship chairman. Interfaith Council rep.. V.P.. Pre-college Camp, co-chairman. Freshman Week Exec. Board. WSCB, business mgr.. The Stu- dent, Reed'Senate, Resident’s Board, who’s Who Comm. ROBERT SULLIVAN; T.E., English: B.S. JOHN T. SUSSI; P.E.: B.S. Frosh Football. Varsity Football. LEROY F. SWANSON; P.E.; B.S. Varsity Wrestling. BOG. Newman Club. V.P.. Freshman week Leader. Class Exec. Board. PE Major’s Club. ROBERT BRUCE TA YLOR: Psych; B.S. Junior Year Abroad, Academic Affairs Committee, Student Representative, Cultural Affairs Committee. Spfld. Singers, International Relations Club. JAMES J. TEPPER: C.R.L.: B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Treas.. Judiciary Board. Chairmen. Rifle Club. Treas.. Wildfire Control Team. Intramurals, Ap- palachian Folk Society, Recreation Majors Club. Freshman Camp staff. Natural History Society. ALFRED TERRANOVA; A S. B.S. Var. Wrestling; Executive Board, Cultural Affairs. ROBERT THA YER: HPER: B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Var. Wrestling, Intramurals. CAROL J. THIEME: P.E.; B.S. Band. WRA, Intra- murals. chairmen. Extramurals, Chairmen, P.E. Majors Club. Outing Club. Corresponding Sec., Marlin Club, White key Club. Rifle Club. WELDON ALLEN THOMAS. JR.: T.E. (Amer. Studies); B.S. Frosh Soccer. B.O.G.. Var. Volley- ball. Varsity “S” Club, Vice-Pres.. Var. Basketball, Manager, Dorm Counselor. Rifle Club, Intramurals. R. BERLE TOM THOMPSON: C.R.L.; B.S. Frosh Baseball, C.R.L. Club, Outing Club. Treasurer, Alumni Hall. JOHN THOREN: E.D., B.A. ARTHUR DEAN TOURANGEAU: P.E.; B.S. Var. Wrestling Team, Dorm Senate Representative, Alumni Hall, Intramurals. P.F.. Majors Club. FRANK C. TRYBULSKI: T.E. (Elem.); B.A. Executive Board, National Student Association. Newman Club, Psych Club, T.E. Club. NANCY LOUISE TUCKER: P.E.: B.S. Transfer, W.R.A., Marlin Club, P.E. Majors Club. STEWART TWEED: A S (Biology), B.S. Frosh Cross-Country. Var. Cross-Country. LINDA VA LADE: P.E.; B.S. Gymnastics Exhibition Team, Women’s Gymnastics Yearn. PATRICK JOHN VASSALLO: Amer. Studies: B.S. Frosh Football. Newman Club. Maroon Key Club. Young Democrats Club. Pres. DOUGLAS G. VERNEY: A S (Soc.): B.S. Freshman WcekCommittee.WSCB, Program Director.General Manager, Wildfire Control Team, Student Council Repres., Sti-Yu-Ka Chairmen. Stepping Up Day, Co-Chairmen. Dialogue. Co-Chairmen.'- Men’s Inter-residence Judiciary Board. Vice-Pres., Presi- dent, Massasoit Hall, Alpha Phi Omega. FREDERICK A. VERR Y: C.L.D.: B.S. Var. Swimming. R.C.L. Society. Intramurals. JUDITH ANN VER VOORT: A S (Soc.); B.S. Natural Historv Society. Vice-Pres., Pres.. Hosaga. Newman Club. Vice-Pres., I.R.C. RICHARD VOLK: T.E., B.S. PETER L. WAAS: Psych; B.S. Frosh Football. Var. Football. Volleyball, High Judiciary Board. Chair- men. LARS WAHLSTROM: HPER. B.S. ROBERT WALIGUNDA: P.E., B.S. Frosh Wrestling, Var. Wrestling. Varsity S Club. Student” News- paper. DONNA WALKER: P.E.. B.S. Marlin Club. Intra- murals. DENNIS P. WALSH: A S. English; B.S. S.A.B.. Frosh Cross-Country. Frosh Swimming Team. Var. Swimming Team. Co-Captain, “Student” Newspaper. Editor. BARBARA WARE: A S. English. B.A. Senate Rep- resentative, Abbey Hall. Christian Association. Social Action, Sec.. White Key Society. Junior Year Abroad. EMILY WATSON: P.E., B.S. Outina Club, ’Student Newspaper. Marlin Club, Pres., P.E. Majors Club, Vice-Pres., Extramurals, Intramurals, W.R.A. DAVID WEATHERBEE: P.E.. B.S. P.E. Majors Club. J.V. Baseball. Intramurals. BONNIE JILL WEISS: Psych.; B.S. Dorm Treasurer. Hillel Society, Junior Year Abroad. Dorm Coun- selor, Head Counselor. Psych. Club, Vice-Pres. CORLISS K. WELLS: Amer. Studies: B.A. Frosh Basketball, Student” Newspaper. Executive Board, Who’s Who Selecting Committee, Student Govern- ment. Intramurals, College Bowl. Sti-Yu-Ka. RICHARD WETHERELL: R.C.L.; B.S. Var. Swim- ming. R.C.L. Club. RICHARD E. WHEELAN: A S, English. B.S. Dean's Workshop. Pres, in '65. Frosh Wrestling, Var. Wrestling. Dorm Counselor, English Dept. Aide. WILLIAM T. WHICH AM: P.E., B.S. Student Coun- cil, Frosh Tennis. Intramurals. Var. Soccer, Man- ager, Newman Club. JOHN M. WHIPPLE: P.E.. B.S. Frosh Track. Var. Track, Volleyball. P.E. Majors Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals. CRAIG MICHAEL WHITE: A S. Soc.; B.S. Ju- nior Year Abroad. THOMAS KENNEDY WICK: P.E.; B.S. Var. “S” Club, Frosh Football. Spring Weekend, Co- Chairmen. LEEANNE WICKS: T.E.. Elem.. B.S. Vice-Pres.. Se- nior Class, L.T.C. Chairmen. Head Counselor. Reed Hall, S.A.B., Treasurer. Winter Homecoming ’65. Co-Chairmen, Drill Team. Attic Players, Sec., Senate Representative. Abbey Hall. Reed Hall. W.R.A., Christian Association BONNIE F. WIENCKE: P.E., B.S. W.R.A.. Vice-Pres.. Marlin Club, Vice-Pres.. Christian Science Organi- zation, Sec., Var. Basketball, Var. Tennis. Intra- murals. JOHN WILCOX: A S. B.S. JEFF WILLIAMSON: P.E., B.S. Frosh Baseball. Var. Baseball. Var. “S Club, P.E. Majors Club, Spring Weekend Committee, ’66, Intramurals. SHERILYN WILLIS: T.E.. B.S. ROBERT LOWELL WING: A S. Soc.. B.S. Frosh,, Football, Var. Football, Varsity “S” Club, Athletic Council. FRANK S. WINOSKL JR.: T.E.. Elem.. B.S. GEORGE WOLFORT: P.E.. B.S. Frosh Track. Frosh Football, Var. Football. Newman Club, P.E. Majors Club, Pres., International Hall. BRIAN TALCOTT WOODARD: Psych. B.S. Psych. Club. Intramurals. THOMAS WRAIGHT: A S, B.S. DA VID YEO: HPER, B.S. Sfld. C. Singers. Scotchmen, Chapel Choir, Dorm Counselor. Pin Epsilon Kappa. Delta Kappa Pi. Athletic trainer. Intramurals, C.A. Nominating Comm. DA VID YOUNG: HPER, B.S. CAROL ZELLER. T.E.. B.S. LORA ZIMMERMAN: P.E., B.S. Gymnastic Team. Dorm Counselor, Marlin Club. S.A.B., Class Sec- retary ’64. GERIE ZUK: T.E., Elem. B.S. Singers. Attic Players. Student Council, Outing Club, Christian Science Association. Student Newspaper, Cultural Affairs. Senate Representative, Reed Hall. 207 No! I Do Not Wish You Good Luck! This is the day of the young draft-dodger; the young demonstrator and the mannerless young people. They are everywhere in this country. They believe they have earned their right to do just about anything and then expect to be reprieved of their wrong-doing be- cause they arc “in the process of growing up”. This is the day of the changing Springfield College. There are some who say that we must change according to the changes of the times but when it comes to my alma mater, Springfield College. I say give me the good old fashioned Springfield College. I do not wish the Class of '67' Good Luck for this is hypocritical. Luck is the absence of blood, sweat and tears. It is the absence of hard work. And it is the ab- sence of faith. To the class of ‘67 I say this: Go out into the world and give it a kick in the pants. Elevate mankind to new dawns fired with positiveness, enthusiasm and complete faith. Constantly ENCOURAGE your companions, co-workers and family towards a complete positive attitude on life. Eliminate completely-negativism from your life. And last but not least, go out and earn your right to be an American. Where else on earth does any one have so many opportunities to accomplish just about anything he sets out to do. Elevate yourselves, Class of ‘67’ and elevate the world with you. If you think that you’ve had it rough the past four years just wait a few more years. You’ll fast become aware of the fact that your fancy little diploma is simply a “pardon” from college and that you must now prove yourself. If you succeed in life give yourself all the credit, and if you fail give yourself all of the blame. You have full control of your destiny and with full faith in yourself and God you will make your mark on earth. Spero Coulacos ‘59’ Owner Spero Photography 209 HALL OF FAME OPENING FALL 1967 EagleTavern SHERATON MOTOR INN SPRINGFIELD FREE PARKING THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Corner Eastern Ave. and Alden St. 3 Barbers. No Waiting — 8-6:30 — Mon.-Sat. In the White House All Haircuts Styled by Expert Craftsmen NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL Th ft'� aUayv frtM tood ami drink al Ihe now Eafio Tavorn. Enioy lunch or dinnor thor toon. • mu rumM SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN At rou UKI IT I Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society LANDEN-TRUE, INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1862 In Downtown Springfield 210 737-0495 SQUARE STORE INC. 817 Stale Street Springfield. Mass. LEVIS Western Wear-Riding Apparel Bsx ts-AII Kinds Tree Ample Parking CITY CLEANERS. INC. CITY DYE WORKS 1072 State Street 734-5651 Springfield. Mass. 734-5652 Same Day Service Dry Cleaning Laundry Student Rates AUT0MO3IU DEALERS NEW CARS— .17J SfRisSriflD— « 211 l l 676 BELMONT AVE. D SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We Deliver DELEHANTY DRUG STORE 158 Rifle St., Springfield Re 4-3800 212 HOWARD’S PHOTO SUPPLY KODAK—NIKON—ANSCO 117 State Street Springfield, Mass. 737-4282 Best Prices in New England Visit Springfield's FAVORITE Restaurant Studmfpriftce And The FORT 8 Fort Street REpublic 4-7475 1285 Main Street or 437 Bay St. 733-7857 or 736-8366 Featuring German Specialties Springfield. Mass. 213 George D. Wood, Junior On Behalf of the College 215 THE CLASS OF 1968 216 217 218 The 1967 Massa soil truly represents what a yearbook is supposed to be—a book of the year. Starting from Freshman Week and going through to graduation, most every significant event that occurred on the Springfield College campus during the 1966-1967 year is covered. The 1967 Massasoil did not reach perfection, however. Events such as the Christmas Ball and several teams and organizations, as well as certain individuals, have been omitted. This was not due to oversight. It happened be- cause the film did not process to the quality desired or because organizations and faculty did not respond to specific Massasoil requests. Thus, instead of covering anything or anyone in a poor manner, it was decided to make certain necessary omissions. Most pictures ap- pearing in the 1967 Massasoil are of superior quality. As editor of the 1967 Massasoil, I must give special thanks to my dedicated and talented Associate Editor, Miss Donna Johnson, who spurred many members of the stair on to greater heights. Also. I must thank her for staying on. helping to finish the yearbook, after she had graduated and was in the midst of planning her wedding. Special thanks must also go to Photography Editor Henry Knight and staff Photographers John Matthews and Ed Caffarella. It was these men who worked after final examinations had ended, when lesser members of the staff had politely taken their leave. Also, there is no question that American Yearbook Co. representative Don Lendry was a main factor in the put- ting together of this yearbook. A master of psychology, he knew when there was a “time to rest and a time to work.” Mr. George Wood, who served as advisor to the 1967 Massasoil, cannot be given ample space here for the tre- mendous job he did. It will always be remembered. Also, people close to the yearbook, such as Mr. Hubert Hill. Mrs. Alice King, Dr. Edward Sims. Mr. Jon Foley. Mrs. Mary Lombardi and a host of others that cannot be mentioned here, will always be part of the 1967 Massasoil for they lived the making of it, and not always by choice. Finally. I would like to humbly thank myself for taking on a responsibility such as the producing of a yearbook on a part-time basis and working to the end to its comple- tion. It is my belief that this is a good yearbook. It is also my belief that good things do not happen by accident. The experience for me has been invaluable, not only vo- cationally. but in terms of bettering myself as an individ- ual. And. it is for all these reasons that 1 proudly present to all connected with the Springfield College family the 1967 Massasoil. David J. Bessette 220 Editor, 1967 Massasoil