Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

1969 massasoit yearbook of Springfield college, Springfield, massachusetts american yearbook company: publisher Stevens studios of bangor maine: official photographers edited by wayne s. edkin special thanks to don lendry of american yearbook special thanks to red ollove of stevens studios title page 1 2 the task before me is to say something meaningful to those of you who are bothering to read this, the editor's preface, it strikes me, however, that it is increasingly difficult to say effective things in this time of expansive reevaluation of those statements - rules, regulations, forms of conduct, dress, behavior — which were taken as gospel in former years, is this generation so very different from any other that has gone through the growing process that all men are slaves to? i suspect . . . and it now seems that i am saying little that is meaningful . . . but i covered myself above - that the only difference between us and the over thirties is that we make known what we think, say and do. no longer is it necessary to keep secret our innermost desires, and that is the key to the 1968-69 school year here at Springfield college, it occurs to me that very few kept anything to themselves, as a result, we stand as a college accused, the blacks call us racist, the liberals call us sheep, and our professors, in part, still call us asses, a strange year it was, and a very dramatic one indeed. get those damned niggers out of the ad building, was the cry from ' some, others sat down in front of the door, others did not know what to do. the claim, perhaps a valid one, was that the year was more educational than many others, the possibility exists, however, that this education was like any other — exposure but no results! a great many things are said in this, your yearbook, it is hoped that the truth of the year lives between these covers; retell it like it is my friend! the 1969 massasoit to truth. wayne s. edkin-, editor-in-chief academic mood............... administration ............. arts science division..... dr. miller arts science faculty...... arts science seniors...... attic players .............. wayne s. edkin awards banquet.............. rod steier baseball.................... joe webb basketball.................. john downing black revolt................ brother james p. russell. III campus living............... wayne s. edkin city college essay.......... wayne s. edkin cross country............... bruce barmak cultural affairs............ william blizard editor's preface . wayne s. edkin fall homecoming fall mood........ football ........ k‘ ken wildes freshman camp .. 1 wayne s. edkin pc. freshman week... alan thormeyer VS 8°lf............. graduation....... LD S111 SSif AI gymnastics............... martha lyon paul briggs hosaga................... hper division............ dr. frost 40, 78 hper faculty 46 ...98 hper seniors 56 ...10 introductory mood 4 lacrosse .... 194 ... 12 john munson ...22 long range plan .... 182 .. 184 wayne s. edkin marlin club .... 181 .. 216 president's message % senior index .... 260 .. 190 cheryl 1. budge greg curtis soccer .... 124 .. 148 pat goddard tom herget .. 233 spring mood .... 172 sti-yu-ka and stepping-up day .... 202 .. 110 wayne s. edkin student counsel varsity s .... 211 .. 102 student massasoit .... 146 .. 132 swimming .... 152 jim watson .. 164 table of contents 3 teacher education division 82 .... 2 dr. markarian t.e. c.I.d. faculty 84 .. 128 tennis .... 214 .. 134 rod steier t.e. seniors 86 .. 118 title page 1 .. 244 track .... 198 .. 114 kit webber volleyball .... 155 tom hay .. 220 winter homecoming .... 157 .. 252 winter mood .... 140 .. 161 work week 1969 .... 222 .. 212 pete raymond wayne s. edkin wrestling .... 168 ... 44 bob brewitt editor's preface tible ol contents 3 6 «O 9 10 the arts and sciences division at Springfield college has two overriding objectives: 1) to provide a program which will combine both vision and skill, and 2) to develop what cardinal newman called a philosophical habit. Springfield college as a professional school is highly specialized, but while we have developed skills and techniques in community leadership, recreation, physical education, health, education, and psychology, we have also tried to develop an arts and sciences program to combine both vision and skill, the arts and sciences at Springfield college provide the direction in which the professionals apply their skills. Springfield recognizes that training for professional skills without a vision of what society can be, results only in change-for-change sake, it also recognizes that the vision afforded by the faculty of the arts and sciences is unattainable unless supported and attached to professional skills, these areas are supplementary to each cither in the educational process. in a universe of shrinking worlds, it is important to enlarge the range of studies which a college professes so that the students' education can be called liberal, freedom, equitableness, calmness, moderation, and wisdom should become a habit of mind which lasts through life - what cardinal newman ventured to call a philosophical habit.” a student body which fails to embrace the attributes of a philosophical habit would in terms of cultural progress be incongruous, together teacher and student can, in the spirit of philosophical inquiry, esthetically and culturally enrich themselves and the community which they attempt to enlighten and sustain. for its cultural development of personality alone, liberal inquiry is indispensable, it stimulates scientific experimentation, imaginative thinking, and the study of good literature; it awakens and cultivates artistic taste; it broadens our comprehension of the ludicrous and tragic in human nature and human action; it reveals what gives life meaning for other people and for ourselves. the degree to which these objectives are achieved will be measured by your performance in the years to come. m. k. miller director, division of arts sciences arts science division 11 alien d. au«in, english, m a. 12 |ohn w. brainard, biology, ph.d Stanley p. brown, mathematics, m.a. carroll p. britch, drama english, a.m. arts science faculty 13 14 joel r. cohen, bioscience, m.s. john d. crawford, physics, m.ed. martin I. dosick, sociology, ph.d. art science faculty IS mark ehman, religion, m.a. i janice eldridge, chemistry. m.s. 16 gocdon gilletto, sociology, m.s. jacke c. harris, group relations, s.I.m. edgar n. iohnson, chemistry, m.s. robert v. hessellwrth, english, d.litl. art £ science faculty 17 Clifford e. keeney, biology, ph.d. britton c mccabp, biology, ph.d. in memory of 79 james b. mcguire. english, ph.d. valerie olmstead, french english, m.a. henry paar, psychology, ph.d ihomas w. o’connor, political science, m.a. manuel petisco, Spanish french, e.ed. marshall j. rachleff, history, raa. 20 mason olds, religion, b.d. eugene rich, hislory, d.s.s. roger m roper, psychology, m.s. roberl b. resnick, epglish, ph.d. lean I. ross, biology, m.s. Charles v. ryan, urban life. lib. woodrow w. sayre, philosophy, ph.d. ails science family 21 edward j. si ms, english, ed.d. waiter g. Stewart, chemistry, ph.d, 22 holmes n. vandefbeek, religion, b.d gilbert I. vickers, music, m.mus. arts science faculty 23 to receive a diploma requires a great deal of knowledge, however, to be a man or woman also requires a great deal of knowledge, yet, knowledge of another sort. this different type of knowledge has been reaped by us, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, in our four years sojourn at Springfield college. there have been innumerable persons, places and things which have instilled this special knowledge within our minds, in retrospect, let us now attempt to recollect these forces which have molded our minds and bodies, fall of the year nineteen hundred and sixty-five witnessed the following: dr. wilbert e. locklin leaves john hopkins to become president of Springfield college frosh lose the rope pull midterm examinations approach as does panic exposed to the trials and tribulations of the first month of a college education, we seemed to harken back to the words of kobodaishi, when he remarked . . . flow, flow, flow, the current of life is ever onward. therefore, with chins up, we proceded into winter term, yet, we felt greatly hurt when our football team lost a bowl bid. as emerson once remarked, to be great is to be misunderstood. the cold winter winds commenced to blow across lake massasoit as winter enveloped our tiny hamlet, the wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. our administration must have taken heed to lao-tse's ingenius remark, for the western massachusetts electric buildings adjacent to our campus became, in fact, part of our campus in january. continued on page 28 vincent I. adam deborah barone cynthia billings 24 jjmes boo no t homos borshoff roberi bowker Jrtsi science seniors 25 waiter boynton undrew brown fro nets brown rodnev brcnvn gory burkhart belsy buzzell susan cheney richard ciampa joseph constantme evelynn cookson sberman cotton. |r gregory curti' arts science seniors 27 continued from page 24 growth seems a trend during winter, 1966. note: wscb broadcasts eighteen hours a day basketball hall of fame started bids go out for new pool cafeteria renovated advancement entails change and the above renovations and additions depict the tire- some, exhaustible exertions of the adminis- tration to better our college, if i did not work, these worlds would perish, an indian once remarked, quite an appropriate remark some centuries later. Springfield college is today renown as the birthplace of basketball, during the winter of 1966, a man largely responsible for the name we have won, in regard to the hoop sport, died, coach hickox lived and died in a home only a short distance from the basketball hall of fame, where he is sure to be enshrined in shortly, a few months following coach's death, dr. steitz resigned as head basketball coach, consequently, we lost one of the most learned strategists and devoted builders the game has ever known. thomas jefferson once explained, i know no safe depository of the ultimate power of society but the people themselves. it was during the spring of 1966 that Springfield college was gifted with the following: locklin inaugurated costello appointed new dean of students bilik succeeds steitz congdon appointed academic dean new pool named for linkletter mcguire goes home to ireland for a year these men are only a few composing the nearly fool proof safe depository box of faculty and administration our college is fortunate to possess, the wealth of knowledge continued on page 31 kenneth davey darnel distefano robcH dunran philip dwyer jjtru-v girudano ellen gold 26 robcri gordon gail greenwood hardd hosel donna hitchens arts A science seniors 29 willian hunter, iii john ingalls david johnston, vi loan inrdan SECONDARY HOPPER CHECK PRIMARY HOPPER CHECK MACHINE CHECK ATTENTION P' N FEEO ! CHECK READ CHECK PUNCH CHECK 8TART john k.iomp� lloyd kaufman polly kean thomas kcaling ft, w laura kinney continued from page 28 here gathered from these, and other, teach- ers and administrations is inestimable. and thus ends our first year at this small, private institution of higher education, fresh- men no longer, as the college has wit- nessed and undergone growing pain and the aches of change, so have we grown mentally and physically, yet, the end is still three long years away and “we have promises to keep and miles to go before we sleep, and miles to go before we sleep. the autumn of 1966 saw an anxious sophomore class return to Springfield craving to haze the apprehensive freshmen, the football players provided the initial pain installation under the smirking grin of new assistant coach, robert cobb, who was to become a close friend of many seniors as our years grew to a close. yet, the jubilant cheers at football games and the warmth of freshman week were darkened as our campus was shocked by news of an alumnus killed while serving in viet nam. who thought it could hit so close to home? on a friendlier battlefield, that of the wrestling mat, john glascock and john romas illustrated s. c s athletic supremacy, especially of the class of 1969, in nailing down new eng- land crowns in their respective weight classes. Springfield's humanics philosophy was typified in the spring of our sophomore year as the school opened her doors so that local em- ployees might offer jobs to the qualified unem- ployed of our area, job opportunity day 1967 brought that which Springfield college portrays closer to all of us. another facet of Springfield's philosophy, that of physical fitness, was exemplified in the spring of 1967 as the variety “s club continued on page 37 .ins science seniors il edward kolakoskt, jr marilyn lash john leitch elizebeih levmc davit! mayor olizaboth melain jennifer miller george miskiv davit! mowder marlha nickerson ann morison michael morrison 32 arts science seniois 3J donatd shaw, jr. wilson shcldon. jr. david shorey mar joe ie slipp colin rogan k.w In almmen daudia sammartino sheryl sandier L michael styles d« nnis vlxega robert schmorwes l.imes schuylcf Stuart smilh robwt somogi kim spahn donald spring arts k n e seniors 15 A robert steiner linda stetson Ihornjs Iwjrkins Reorge vennell jamos white william whyte peter lirrell eileen tully john warner continued from page 31 embarked upon a marathon run to expo in montreal, Canada. this excursion to a foreign land was to be duplicated by the class of 1969 in the fall as thirteen members of our class ventured across the vast atlantic ocean to partake of a junior year abroad satiating their intellectual yearnings. the waning days of our sophomore year saw scotl taylor, an ex-football great at Springfield college, become an assistant to the dean of students, mr. taylor was then, is today, and will be tomorrow an adviser and invaluable friend to innumerable students at Springfield college. our sophomore year draws to a close and we have made our decisions as to what fields we are to pursue for the next pair of years, whichever field it may have been, whether it was the one most travelled by or the least travelled by, today it has made the difference. the fall of nineteen-hundred and sixty seven saw the maroons buried and the chiefs born, athletic supremacy of the chiefs was to be omnipresent in all fields as the year progressed. coach charles Silvia's day was held during the winter months paying tribute to one of s. c.'s most dedicated coaches, this testimonial illustrated the school, regional, and national respect for red , the chief of the chiefs was thus honored. Springfield college was honored in academics during the winter of 1967 as former mayor charles ryan became a member of our community relations faculty. interracial relations were to become a more integral sector of Springfield's philosophy as an afro-american club organized during the cold winter term of this our junior year. barry wagcnknorhi vaughn williams continued on page 39 kenneih wildes arts A science sfuc enrs 17 timothy wright richard zaph raymond zipko 36 continued from page 37 yet, while all this growth occurred harmoniz- ing sweet chords, throughout our campus, a war still raged in southeast asia. lysistrata or peace in viet nam was performed by the truly capable attic players under the guidance and direction of knowledgeable carroll britch. senator eugene mccarthy gained 33% of the student body's vote in a straw election, mccarthy typified what the youth of his day yearned for and bore the stamp of the young generation, yet his presidential bid fell short, peace in viet nam is still yet to be. when? biafra: an unknown quaint country in africa until a civil war tore its tranquility into chaotic turmoil, thousands starve to death daily, youth never to see adolescence, never mention manhood, aid needed and spring- field thus holds a day of fasting attempting to assist, how lucky we all are! thus, we enter our senior year at Springfield college, nine more months and the excursion continued on page 59 arts science seniors 39 40 it fHHKU Mtuapnp 42 academic nxxxi 43 dr. frosf 44 division of health, physical education and recreation to keep faith with the past to celebrate the present to affirm the future with these words I am happy to introduce the division of health, physical education and recreation. to keep faith with the past to build on the foundation laid down by the first director, luther gulick, and the other giants of the profession who followed him, this is our challenge! james mccurdy, georgc affleck, john brock, edward hickox, peter karpovich, erastus pennock, leslic judd, harrison clarke, arthur esslinger and ellis champlin, together with many others, built a structure which will not soon crumble, these men, all national and international leaders, pointed the way as the reputation of Springfield college grew and spread far and wide. Springfield college was the first college in the nation to offer a four year program in physical education, since that time programs leading to the master's and doctor's degrees have been added in recreation education, physical education, dance education and in corrective therapy and adapted physical education, meanwhile the undergraduate program has kept pace and has consistently achieved rating at or near the top among the schools of our nation. as the reputation of the college for turning out dedicated and thoroughly prepared leaders grew, students came from all over the world for both undergraduate and graduate work in health, physical education and recreation, girls came in 1952 and thus were added both an international and a coeducational dimension to the life and scope of the program dr. naismith invented basketball on the campus; william morgan, a Springfield college alumnus, invented volleyball at the holyoke ymca; and dr. karpovich earned for the college an international reputation for research and for providing the students a sound scientific base, honors came to many of the staff members as they gained national and international recognition for their leadership and contributions to the education of youth and the many community programs. truly the heritage of the past is an inspiration to us all! to celebrate the [Dresent the present is but a passing moment between the past and the future, let us think, however, of the present as being the year of the class of 1%9. the number of students hoping to be admitted to the division of health, physical education and recreation is at an all time high; employers are clamoring for our graduates; graduate schools are asking for Springfield college students, in my opinion the factors accounting for this are 1) carefully selected students who represent the best , 2) faculty members dedicated to their profession and their students. 3) a program which has kept pace with current thought and has not needed radical revision, 4) students who believe in their life's work as a way of assisting in the development of people, and 5) a conviction that health, physical education and recreation truly can be, for them, a way of life . thanks and congratulations need to be expressed to all our students, both men and women, they have exemplified personal involvement in activities to which they could give themselves completely, even to the extent of personal sacrifice and conformity to rules, they have been willing to stand up and be counted, have demonstrated a high sense of loyalty, and have put their school above their personal gain, i have every confidence that they will also be men and women of compassion and who will, as the alumni of the past, become leaders in constructive community development. one cannot pass this year by without expressing sincere congratulations to all of the athletic teams and their coaches, their performances have been magnifi- cent, their representation of the college superb, and their spirit indomitable. to all members of our faculty must go my personal thanks, many serve without recognition, some have the difficult task of enforcing requirements, and many never, because of the nature of their work, find themselves in the spotlight, and yet their work is equally important in the achievement of our goals. to affirm the future to continue to think of our programs as a means of self-discovery and self-fullfillment; to relate each new development in curriculum to the needs of the students and the society of which they are a part; to use the activities and the knowledge gained to further the humanics concept; to live up to the heritage of the past; to listen to the voices of tomorrow; to assist and support springfield college as she strives to fulfill her responsibilities; these are our commitments. faith and confidence that the students of today will play their part in making a better world tomorrow - this is my affirmation of the future. reuben b. frost buxton professor and director, division of health, physical education and recreation hpvr division 45 archie p. alien, p.e., m.ed. dorothy d. anderson, p.e., m.v richard I. bartsch, p.e., m.s. edward r. bilik, p.e., ed.d. 4b donald f. brklgeman, jone j. bush, p.e., m.s. recreation, m.ed. haroid m. child , health. cd.d robert a. cobb, p.e.. m.s. h x-f faculty 47 vernon w. cox, p.e.. m.od. 48 waync s. do� , p.e.. d.p.e. eugenip I do ipr, p.p,. m.s. edward i. dunn, p.p., m.pd. h(K‘t faculty 49 raymond r gilbert. p.e„ m.s. ian i heller, p.e., b.v james e. genaoi, p.e., ed.d. 50 altallah a kidess. p.e., d.p.o thomas w. hay, p. .. m. . gerald a. harfison, recreation, re.d. hpcr Iacuity 51 Howard h. macmullen. p.e., b.s. john I. neumann, p.c., m ed. douglas c. parkcr. jr.. p.c., m.s. 52 diane potter, p.o., m.s. irvin r. schmid, p.e., m.ed. emery w. sevmoor, p.v., d.p.e. Sherrod w. shaw. p.e., m.s. clay Ion I. shay, p.o., d.p.o. atara p. aherman, p.o., ph.d. hper faculty 55 Charles e silvia, p.o., m.p.e. marga rot a. thorson, p.o.. ph.d. odsvard s. steitz, p.o., d.p.o. 56 alan cl. walker, p.t , m.$ martha i. van alien, p.e., d.p.c. Irank a. wolcott. p.e., m.s. hft'f faculty 57 sherrard arch paul archambeauit john Wane hard barbara Work diane armet robert bottger gary bower man benjamin ardizonc 58 continued from page 39 reaches its close, yet vve have much knowledge to reap prior to June 15, 1969. did we reap this knowledge — tomorrow will tell if yesterday was fruitful. in retrospect and in closing, i yearn to quote the following to men and women of the class of 1969, of yesteryear and of tomorrow. what is a woman? having a diploma may mean having an edu- cated mind, but to be a woman, you must have an educated heart, an educated heart offers thanks for the gift of life and the chance to give the gift of love, it has learned to give and to ask nothing in return. it is kind, even when kindness is not returned, it is humble before the wisdom of the more learned. it gives encouragement because it has felt the disappointment of failure, it applauds because it remembers the thrill of success. it forgives because it knows what it means to ask forgiveness, it is tolerant because it sees the faults of others as a reflection of its own. it shares itself with the lonely for it has known the heartbreak of loneliness, it is grateful for the blessings that lie beneath shyness, the love that silence conceals, it gives quiet help where others give empty promises. it is courageous but never rash, cautious but never cowardly, it knows no fear because it knows the power of faith. it has searched for peace and has found it - within itself, it is an educated heart — it is the heart of a woman. continued on page 66 h[ er seniors 59 60 bruce boyer joremy boyer huyland bryant peter burkardt kenneth burnham dianc busficld richard canfield william carl ton alfred ccce h xrr seniors 61 theresa cimim been! dark harold dayton roland cormier lane denius� iichard d ingee (ichard dobbori william donnelly, iv Philip creager kathlcen daly frederick davis john decker let draisin |ohn echort john ehlers barbara ellison iper seniors 6) Ihom.is fonteCChio robed fox john gtascock ally-son Rlass robed golriberg ronald grant linrla granrktaff russell green greene 64 continued from page 59 what is a man? to become a man, you must learn to give — to give your understanding, love, kindness, sympathy, and forgiveness to your neighbor; your energy, ideas, purposes, plans and prin- ciples to your work, your time, inspiration, encouragement, and devotion to your country, to give, as emerson put it, the only true gift ... a portion of thyself. to become a man, you must learn to think — to think for yourself, weighing the evidence, seeking the truth, and then building your life upon that truth; to develop a maturity without losing the simplicity of boyhood, to be able to realize that as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. to become a man, you must learn to face failure - to resolve that if you fail, you will fail while trying to succeed, to realize that you can't always control what happens to you, but you can always control your response to failure, to remember that as long as you keep your faith in god, and in yourself, nothing can permanently defeat you. continued on page 91 susan hinklcy william horgan 66 arthur hall robcrt haulala rolx«rl hazen john hcgenbart marc howard gary hum Nu an idkub molvin kalman hf er senior- ( 7 k«iu fl klol fichdfd knight lint kri'kowski I .lines Idinntagnc h tri tonitus W lenny nardone anlhony nejedly alan noro george noucas 70 hfx-t seniors 71 jovoph o'donnell robed o'sullivan Jeffrey munsell william muse george popella, jr, gordon rcidpalh bar Ixi id rowe bon me remo douglav rubin william reid jon rove thomas ratterty, jr. bruce roper 72 michacl sankaich hper seniors 73 robert siconofi phillip ucnna michele sinkez roborl smellzor f rede rick wdison richard weintrayh |Ohn welsh harry wengert 7A w karen thompson jean unbcfg pel vigue pci or walsh edward williams Kdinieen wrigm hpot seniors 77 78 M domic mood 79 academic motui til 82 the division of community education is the newest academic branch of the college, but it brings together two departments that have been related to each other for many years in the preparation of teachers who are community leaders and community leaders who are teachers, the department of community leadership and development and the department of teacher education in combination recognize the interpenetration of community and school as the focus of the growth of our society. whereas formerly students enrolled in one concen- tration and elected courses in the other as they were able, this affiliation brings the two programs into closer communication and mutual support, thus, students can continue to concentrate in the career preparation of their choice, and in addition new combinations will be effected from which students may plan on emerging careers in human service which are different from typical teaching or community service. as cities and other organized groups prepare to meet the demands of a complex society, many situations are being developed which call for the kind of leadership for which Springfield college has been known throughout its history, the division of community education provides the professional competencies and structure which are needed for this leadership today. schools are still organized as relatively independent administrative units in which systematic, formal teaching and learning take place, at the same time, they have become centers of community activity providing services to all age groups and a variety of programs that are appropriate to the lives of all of these people. Springfield college teachers are sensitized to these changing schools, a whole generation of concerned citizens has developed an interest in formal education both to extend their own competencies anti aspirations and to effect a meaningful impact of the society on the schools, this has resulted in the need for new leadership, people who are sensitive to others, people who are able to communicate with understanding, people who are knowledgeable about community organization and services and who understand education, these are the leaders being prepared in community education, the students in community education are representative of the whole student body in the college, comprising over four hundred full-time men and women, they are active participants in all of the co-curricular activities of the college and are among the leaders in sponsoring voluntary programs of human service for all ages, in fact, this kind of action-centered education emphasizes the worth of the practicum and field work in all community education programs. as alumni, graduates of the two departments that now comprise community education occupy positions of responsibility and leadership in communities throughout america and in many foreign countries, many are directors or program specialists in established agencies or in newly formed institutions administering cooperative programs under government or philanthropic auspices, others are teachers, special service personnel, or administrators in all kinds of school systems, some alumni have become associated with the community-centered school even without the benefit of the present internal organization combining teacher education and community development, it is anticipated that graduates of community education will emerge in larger numbers as leaders in community-centered schools. in general, community education is the professional expression of the humanics philosophy at Springfield college, it is concerned with the preparation of professional leaders in the service of all mankind, not only does it anticipate future trends in education and community leadership but also it simultaneously recognizes what has already developed in the relationship between schools and other community organizations, it is, very simply, community leadership and development and teacher education united in a harmonious, mutually supportive adventure in the preparation of today's professional leaders. dr. robert maskasian director, division of community education teacher education division 83 m«iry I. brown, community development, m.ed, leon doleva. education. m.ed. (osephine I. cccco, education, ed.d. 84 minam f hirsch, community leadership, m.s. ( • cM faculty «5 «6 jane eoleman nanci delval Stephen doriggs chriMino Iwson molita boar james brant ruth dicker man heather england alan green william fields, |r. laurel hansen janice dole donald doleva linda til simoiv. margaret hansen Clifford emanucKon, |t .inn donnely |ohn franckling sandra golt janr hardy beat rice hir chkorn l.c seniors 99 david mahoncy palricia maloney |ohn mareden ronald melleby continued from page 66 to become a man, you must learn to be a friend - to learn to go more than halfway with your fellow man, to practice the com- panionship of silence as well as the magic of words that build help and encourage, to realize that the way to acquire a man's friendship is to be a friend to him. to become a man, you must learn to be humble - to create with humility, knowing that behind your every successful idea, are the thoughts and efforts of many men, to seek the council of those wiser than you, and use their wisdom and experience to help you, to offer prayers of thanksgiving for all you have and have been able to achieve. to become a man, you must learn to dream — to be unafraid of new ideas, new fields, new problems, to be willing to test and try new ways of thinking and living; to keep your heart young and your expectations high . . . and above all, never allow your dreams to die .... pamcia mere ill florento molt all bruco miller eillen monroe f.o, senior kathern slater james swan roscllc schullz jean sommelman alan thormeyer daryl viemeistcr patricia wakoley joseph webber t.r seniors 9J 94 beverly while nancy while I ho mas white patricia whilehoose marcia winters Pamela walcolt P “KRY 'vfight tacquelyn wildes re seniors 9S to the class of 1969: like every group of students you have helped teach me many things, but of the classes i have known and will know, the class of 1969 always will have an especial meaning for me. the reason is obvious, most of you and i started together as freshmen in the fall of 1965. i have learned from you that, for a new college president, the graduation of the class with which he began tends to touch his heart and mist his eyes. we have seen so much, and leaned so much, and laughed so much - together, we have enjoyed the pride of an undefeated football team in our freshman fall, and suffered tragedies of martin lulher king, jr., and robert f. kennedy in our upperclassmen years — together, we have been bombarded by an era of external change in the world around us that would have seemed incredible four years ago. individually and collectively we have sustained internal changes as well, we both know now from personal experience that the college graduate differs markedly from the entering freshman, let me assure you, from my own sometimes lofty and often lonely vantage point, presidents change too between their own kind of freshman week and their own kind of graduation, hopefully as we have grown and matured, we also have improved, for each of us should have learned that change without improvement is both a waste of energy and pointless. and what of the future? more change? more trauma? yes and no. for you and for me change will continue to be as constant as it is inevitable, if the faculty and i have served you effectively these past four short years, you are better conditioned to deal with change than you were when you arrived, that is one of the purposes of a collegiate education. but not everything will change, for some things should not. in the midst of flux, there must be an element of security that one can return to; that one can recapture, the basics of Springfield college must not change even though its physical appearances will be altered. as alumni, you rapidly will discover in retrospect that your alma mater has something good going for it. something distinctive, something unique, and the retention by Springfield college of that individuality which is its life blood will become increasingly important to you in the years that lie ahead, those of us who remain behind have the responsibility to keep our philosophy, our traditions, our concern for others intact, there it should remain as a part of your heritage, there it should be for when you return, there it should be for those yet to come — those you will send us. yours is the opportunity and responsibility, wherever you go, whatever you do, to carry our message and translate it into action, we are counting upon you, our newest representatives, to act in the way this good college deserves, for better or worse, you are the college, and you are never alone, you join a distinguished group of thousands of alumni who will be by your side and with you in spirit, as you seek to do your share you can be confident that those of us left behind will strive to do ours. and now with more pride than joy i must say that it is time for you to go and for us to stay, good luck to you. you are the stuff of which this college is made, whatever you become, this college will be. and it deserves the best. faithfully yours in the college. administration 97 to the dear old blue catalog class of 1969, greetings! your chaos survival course should stand you in good stead in today's world this course was an example of good pedagogy! it was not a one term salvo from which you learned it all, but, rather, it was spread over the whole four years, it was not the teaching of a single expert on chaos but was a team leaching effort involving faculty, upperclass wisemen, registrars, deans, would be deans, counseling services, medical services, campus security, various groups for democratic society, large dogs on senior walk, episcopalian movie critics, the college press service, and at least a thousand others who made invaluable contributions to the course, not to mention the many unguided individual studies done in the theory and practice of confusion by an indefinite number of your classmates. the class of '69, due to circumstances not entirely beyond its control, has made an invaluable contribution to the post-doctoral studies of the academic dean, you have graduated him summa cum laude from the following curriuclum: credit waiving I and II 98 cautionary intervention advanced equivalency adjudication loophole identification elementary skill circumvention kleenex utilization seminar the amazing thing about it all is that it seems, by and large, and in retrospect, to have been a positive experience which achieved many of the objectives of both the college and the individual class members and which has remained open-ended enough to encourage the career long continuing education to which the live and growing Springfield college alumnus should aspire. i wish you the best of success and both personal and professional gratification in all your future endeavors. yours (as they say in the new religion) in the great committee. paul u. congdon dean .sta lenient for 969 yearbook by dean john j. costello the chief manifestation of today's student is debate, controversy, and dissent, on the Springfield campus, i have found that the interaction between faculty and student body is more likely to be honest and thoughtful dialogue between partners rather than explosive action and reaction between adversaries, at Springfield, the competition of ideas is a sign of intellectual vitality and not a mark of genuine distrust and of seriously deteriorating communal relationships. this past year has witnessed students slicing away the prejudices anti the errors of our shrinking world are determined, in their way, to develop a new psychology of and for life in which they will lead and develop their techniques, gone forever are the days when the college student will exist on theory and the spoken and printed word, rules or regulations, pacts and treaties, the real truth will be decided, in their will, at a price civilization must accept as ultimate and complete, i find the college student in this year's graduating class to be superbly able to build our world into a universe of people and ideas, i am not blinded by their mistakes and impatience, i take faith in their eagerness to understand us. i am glad, in fact, pleased to be able to work with, for, and along side this belief in the truth of society and mankind, i, for one, much prefer to deal with the difficult questions, the untempered idealism, and the occasional extremism of a generation which cares about its world and is trying to accomplish something for it. administration 99 Hubert f. hill, director of student activities, b.s. william h. lammers, dean of admissions, m.ed 100 iohn e. mack, director of financial aid, m.ed. Harold g. lynch, alumni secretary, m.ed. robert r. parsonage, college chaplain, b.d admtmslralion 101 the Springfield community needs Springfield college, but it does not need what now is Springfield college; it needs what ideally is our beautiful, unique, and tradition bound institution, here we are in the center of one of the culturally deprived areas within the city and what happens? the students not only do not, on the whole, take part in helping to better the situation, but they are afraid to even walk down eastern avenue, something is wrong here at Springfield college, and something 102 must be done about it. the answer is, however, not another cs 50 educational abortion, the students of Springfield college must begin to be concerned about others through their action not just their ideals, this has been a difficult year, one which put the Springfield philosophy to task, if nothing else, we have come to realize that the college has to progress a long way to even begin to reach the ideal that it professes, yes, these statements are rather harsh, but harsh can not even begin to city college oiuy lOi describe the conditions that exist in this, the beautiful city of homes, the problem, however, is not our's alone; it is the problem of contemporary american man. it is so necessary that an article be written on this topic, but it seems that it has been said so many times that the punch has been lost as well as the message, if this repetition is that dry, however, something rings painfully clear in relation to the ability of we the people to heed the message, the students 104 here are so busy with studies that they are unable to participate in community activities, at the same time, however, what is college tor? we surely must attend classes, and we must learn the facts necessary for our degrees, it is what happens during the four years here that makes all the difference, so many students come here with a great dedication to service and helping others, but with their four years behind them, are they still willing to serve, or have they something else in mind? city college essay 05 over and over again throughout history, many have been able to see all that was wrong and have also been able to ask every sort of question, it is the answers that are needed, not the questions; and it is the solutions that must evolve, not more problems. Springfield has been active in the community in the past, and is active now. but we need to be more active, not just in Springfield, but in all the places like Springfield: Syracuse, n.y., baltimore, md., new york, n.y........... m city coi lege eswy 107 WISHING WELL, ' BANQUET HALL rateDING FOR’ FISH “ STEAK CATERING FOR- HW -jiw� WEDDINGS = DINNERS RE-9856 V[UMU • f ‘ pcp Scck I BOOK ] Center 08 campus living sucks, says one male Springfieldian, because we are treated completely like babies instead of adults. he went on to explain that co-ed hour policies have just begun to come up to the needs of a college in this time period, in relation to the regulations concerning drinking on campus, he found himself beset with laughter, why hell, he went on, more than half of the students on this campus drink in their rooms, and half of the other half go off-campus to parties, that leaves about a quarter of the students who don't drink, and i'm not so sure there are that many, it seems foolish to cover up with regulation a fact of Springfield college living. letting this student's statements stand for the total male opinion on campus may be a mistake, however, he does seems to speak for a great many students if not more than the majority, one co-ed expressed herself in this way: how can they expect me to leave the college ready to lead others, raise a family, and take on the responsibilities of living in the 20th century when they treat me like a fifteen year old who is not capable of taking care of myself? when i lived at home i had more freedom than i do now as a college junior. it may be that the experience of living on campus no longer offers the educational opportunities that it once didr in fact, living on campus may very well hinder the educational growth of the students here rather than help- ing or aiding it. campus living III 112 «mi x s living 113 four-hundred and twenty-three nervous, excitable, and anxious freshmen presented themselves to the Springfield college campus on Sunday, September the fifteenth, and after one week of a hectic, rigorous, and enjoyable program, developed by ken wildes and fred bartlett, they presented themselves to 1200 students and over 100 faculty and administrators in a very respectful and positive way. the class of 1972 survived the most trying freshman week ever, a week of sitting, running, dancing, sitting, listening, singing, learning, questioning, and more sittting. the week began officially on a beautiful Sunday afternoon as chairman alan thormeyer extended greetings of welcome to the freshman class and their families in the memorial field house, from that 114 moment on the class of 1972 began to wonder not only what it felt like to lay in a bed but what one actually was. activities ranged from the always prevelant physical testing, information sessions, psychological testing, and the campgrounds, to new innovations such as a combined dance with the frosh of aic and wnec, a coffee house, a freshman week newspaper, and the everlasting memory of a trip to the coast guard acadamy. the class of '72 showed a spirit that may never be seen again; they showed a new found and everlasting love for Springfield college and most important they quickly developed a pride in themselves that will never be erased, as is common for all new classes they had a lot to learn, they were soon aware of the unwritten tradition that the freshman class tosses the sophomore class president and the chairman of freshman week in the lake but midway thru their trek they realized they didn't know where the lake was, after ten minutes of navigation it was located. freshman week is the combined efforts of students, faculty and administration to give freshmen the most satisfactory orientation to their college opportunities and responsibilities, the ultimate success of this week, however, hinged on the help, cooperation and enthusiasm of the class of 1972. very few can say that freshman week 1968 was not a huge and rewarding success to all involved. Ueshman week 175 fiOhman week 117 will we win this game? well, hell yes! and win they did. the 1968 edition of the Springfield varsity chiefs, boasting a balanced defense and one of the most ex- plosive offensive teams seen on pratt field in recent campaigns, lashed all but two of their opponents into sub- mission on their way to a 7-2 season and top honors in new england football circles. led by the baby bull backfield of ted alflen, dave buddington, and bobby schmonsees, the chiefs were touted, once again, as the team to beat as the '68 campaign began with a night encounter against the cadets of the coast guard academy in new london before a capacity crowd which included 435 newly oriented baby chiefs , once again, the cadets were humiliated by the maroons (everyone remembers the 62-0 game in '67) as head coach ted dunn tested his charges, holding down the score, 39-0. with their second road game in as many weeks, the chiefs traveled to amherst looking for their third straight win over the lord jeffs. the candycanes boasted new uniforms but still had their powerful '67 teams intact, the chiefs, perhaps a bit overconfident with their opening game display, found the jeffs a much rougher foe than the dis- organized cadets, falling behind early in the contest and very fortunate to find themselves 14 all at the half, the jeffs, un- daunted by Springfield's press clippings, were intent on crushing the stalemate and spent much of the third period pushing the chiefs into the turf, but punter paul romano, after some dis- appointing attempts, proved he had the abil- ity to go onto greater things than Springfield football as he unleashed a record 82 yard punt which took the steam out of the amherst machine and led the way to a 28-14 Springfield decision, although confident with two wins in as many starts, the chief coaching staff was looking ahead to the mighty Pennsylvania entry, albright college, which marked Springfield's home opener, but the chiefs were flying high and could only think of the wildcats of new hampshire and the huskies of northeastern as serious threats to their supremacy, albright was quickly disposed of without much luster to give the chiefs three in a row and undisputed possession of the top new england ratings, defensive halfbacks phil sienna and Steve sarnoff began their pass thievery which was later to lead the defensive chiefs to a record 24 pass interceptions, the key to one of the best defensive teams in Springfield history, and on the offensive ledger, senior halfback ted alflen, a converted all new england defensive back, was well on his way to top honors in the scoring champion- ship, battling boston college's dave bennett and amherst's bill foye. colby presented the chiefs with neither true opposition nor incentive as the locals, once again testing their bench and resting, for the most part, their very valuable dave buddington, came out on the bright side of a 48-7 score. the chiefs, now 4-0 on the season, came upon the meat of their schedule with northeastern, aic, and new hampshire as crucial tests of their ability, with the lowly wagner seahawks tossed in as a breather, the huskies from boston visited pratt field and brought with them weather reminiscent of 1966 and central Connecticut, this was clearly the test of new england football supremacy and both teams boasted an abundance of talent; great gound offenses, alert and aggressive defenses, and each a claim of new england's best backs, the rain and the wind made Springfield's game plan, and turned out to be their down- fall. linebackers proved to be the key to the defensive battle as jim football 119 kriskowski, jim giordano, and cornermen al cece, and tom leblane had busy after- noons holding the mighty huskies to small insignificant bites, the fourth period brought a 7-7 score, more rain, and the threat of a tie. whether it was planned risk, desperation, or just plain panic, the chiefs, with the rain coming down in sheets, went to the air. quarterback john greska, excellent under normal playing conditions, had one of his short passes intercepted and rumbled back to inside the chief ten where the huskies bite was truly felt; a wobbly field goal — the margin of victory, the northeastern loss was a bitter dis- appointment to the supposed bowl bound chiefs, and traveling to the friendly aic campus was not the answer for the smarting maroons, the chiefs needed a convincing victory coupled with a northeastern loss to put them back into the new england football picture, the yellow- jackets weren't tough, as a matter of fact, they weren't even very good as our girdsters moved almost at will on the vastly overrated 'yellow' jacket defense, but other than mr. buddington, the chiefs looked stale, and the score was a disappointing 20 14-0 for hometown fans who were hoping for more than the best passer in ne, and that uncoachable quality, desire, playing away from home, in bitter told weather, against such an excellent team would surely be the challenge of the season for the hometown edition, a loss would virtually elimin- ate them from post season contention and ser- iously threaten their new england football standing. Springfield fans were treated to more than exciting football as the chiefs, behind the passing of john greska and the receiving of split end jeff craw, exploded to a 10-0 lead and seemed to have the wildcats caged, but the difference between good revenge for the 35-0 fi- asco in '67. with north- eastern's loss to the nh wildcats, the chiefs were back in the running for the mythical independent championship and rumors again circulated around the cool massasoit that the chiefs were going to a post season bowl game — the difference between these such rumors and those in previous campaigns was this - the '68 team was indeed in serious consideration, unlike some of the past entries, the chiefs knew that everything depended on the nh game, the wildcats boasted everything a good football team should have; balance, speed, power, the difference between teams and great teams is in that abstract quality - desire, new hampshire was indeed an excellent team as they stormed back in the disastrous third period to even the score and escape the desperate chiefs 17-10 ending all hopes of a december clash in atlantic city for the dunnmen. the tufts game which followed nh was probably the most satisfying contest of the season for the 6-2 chiefs, on a frozen field, with nothing to follow, the chiefs set new team records, totally crushed the jumbos and exhibited the class and poise which qualifies them as one of the most exciting teams in Springfield history, with seven men contributing, the pass interception record was broken, and with the help of such offensive line stand- outs as john heggenbart, dick dobbert, and emil pauli, senior halfback ted alflen was able to set individual records for most points scored in a game (36), in a season (110) and most touchdowns in a season (12). in addition, the 1968 team destroyed many of the '67 marks and placed no less than eleven members of the squad on the all new england team with alflen, and superb defensive tackle bob steiner leading the group, dick dobbert was honored with being chosen a college- division all-american and being drafted by the Washington redskins of the nil. alflen and punter romano signed with the denver broncoes of the afl, and many others including buddington (dallas), leblanc (denver), and greska (dallas) were being scouted, but the 1968 season proved, most of all, that there are men playing on the field for Springfield, win or lose, the Springfield coaching staff continued to excel in the abstract trait known as sportsmanship, the word is common to all, but more difficult to exhibit, the 1968 football chiefs learned it, understood it, and displayed it both on and off the field throughout the season. football 121 a dream - a goal - a reality! playing one of the toughest schedules in new england, the Springfield college soccer team finished the season undefeated, but this was not all. co-captained by bill muse and page cotton, and under irv schmid's enthusiastic coaching, the team also captured the sampson trophy, signifying new england soccer supremacy, as if this were not enough, the booters then went on to win the ncaa atlantic coast championship (college division). the season began in early September and was characterized throughout by fantastic spirit and closely knit group unity, each game was played with skill, intelligence, determination, and that intangible so necessary for success - pride, the defense was so unbelievable, that at times it went unnoticed and even taken for granted, led by the sure-footed tackling of jeff munsell and co-capt. page cotton, Springfield's defense proved to be almost impenetrable, supported by the hustling, skillful likes of frank leseuer, alex schmid, alden shattack, and craig lefevre, the two goalkeepers, tony dicicco and art fidalgo combined their efforts to register 8 shutouts out of a possible 16 games, a total of 9 goals were scored against Springfield while the chiefs scored a total of 63. only one team, yale, scored more than one goal and they scored only 2. at the other end of the field, the offense had many “field days. in 6 games they scored more than 5 goals, their highest being 9 against colby. hard-shooting paul leseuer led the scorers with 15 goals, close behind him were ralph footie” arguin and charlie zien with 10 goals apiece, bill muse proved to be the playmaker with 5 assists while contributing 8 goals himself willie kamanyi, a consistent player all season long, booted in several “clutch goals near the end of the season, especially in the ncaa's. jim quigley and bob mc- cullough also were leading playmakers and scorers for the chiefs. the one game which loomed the toughest was against brown at the bruins home field in providence, brown is one of the nation's all-time great soccer schools and hoped to spoil the chiefs perfect record, as always, there was a huge, rabid crowd on hand to greet the sc booters. in a game marred by poor officiating and cold weather, the chiefs, displayed the pride and de- termination that made them great. It was certainly not one of the team's better played games; however, tony dicicco's timely net-minding prevented the bruins from scoring, they did get one fluke goal off the foot of one of our defensive men that sailed over our goalie's head, jeff munsell was superb — completely frustrating brown's all-american forward all afternoon, it was charlie zien though who tied the score, sending the game into overtime, in the extra periods the booters showed great spirit and will-power as they 124 soccer I2S exploded lor 2 goals - zien scoring his second and the clever mr. kamanyi scoring the third goal, the bruin tans walked away from the field speechless. the bridgeport game began to look very important as the season neared a close, last year bridgeport had beaten us out for an ncaa tournament bid in the last game of the season, the chiefs arrived there seeking revenge, under terrible field conditions the nooters played a fantastic game, paul leseuer neatly deposited the ball into the lower corner of the goal near the end of the second overtime period to give the schmidmen a 1-0 victory, but the day belonged to tony dicicco! he had 18 saves, many coming under the classification of unbelievable.” with hands like glue tony blocked everything that came at him, including some real rockets. the depth of the team was beautifully displayed as the chiefs came home with a well- deserved victory. the best was yet to come, however, in the first round of the ncaa championships against elizabethtown, the soccer team played their finest game of the season, elizabethtown had a fine, highly-talented team, they scored the first goal which made the chiefs play even more difficult, when willie kamanyi scored the first goal, a beauty, to tie the score the fans and the team went wild, a few minutes later paul leseuer scored the winning goal, it was near hysteria as the booters hung on to win. once again bill muse and jim quigley played outstanding games. the next day the chiefs sewed up the championship by bombarding montclair 6-0. it was leseuer and kamanyi again tallying for the chiefs early in the game, bill muse, Charlie zien, jim quigley, and art fidalgo added the other scores, the Springfield college soccer team had won the ncaa championship. the booters put the icing on the cake by defeating uconn 8-0 in a makeup game on november 21 to finish the season undefeated, it was a reality and the guys knew it. the goal of an undefeated season had been accomplished, they were ecstatic, they picked up the two co-captains, muse and cotton, and carried them around the field. Springfield may have been one of the top 5 teams in the nation, brown, who had lost to us 3-1, lost in the semifinals of the nationals to michigan state, the eventual champion, it was truly a great year for Springfield soccer. next year's hopes looks good, under the leadership of paul lesueur and tony dicicco the chiefs should have another fine year. the 1968 soccer team created a feeling of pride and respect on this campus that will never be forgotten. F26 foccor 127 128 fall homecoming 129 730 hll homocommg 131 to the massasoit; having been asked to evaluate our season, we got together and talked about its highlights, we hope this helps you out. coming back to school early in September, the team started out with a goal of 100 miles for the first two weeks of school, finally starting to come around, we were looking forward to our opening meet with r.p.i. and to a third undefeated season, with the solid background of seniors ken klatka, bruce barmak, george atkinson, and roland cormier, we felt we had the proper depth to beat any team in new england. we won at r.p.i. and klatka set a course record, we easily defeated univ. rhode island, but then we broke a string of undefeated dual meets that had gone back to l%5 . . . we lost to arthur dulong and holy cross. colby was just a workout for us, but our luck ran out after that, even with the help of improving juniors larry lacroix and Steve smith, as well as sophomores brad kron, ed walkwitz and roger moffat, we could not turn the tide against the overwhelming forces of univ Connecticut and then univ. massachusetts. we were shut out by uconn and took the short end of a 37-21 loss to umass. moving into the championships, we were now becoming a little less sure of ourselves, we had lost three dual meets in one season, in a cold wind at albany, we were able to retain our 1st place title in the albany invitational, we then started some new training techniques, which bob kitchen had heard of during the Olympic trials, these workouts were grueling and incorporated both speed and distance, to finish sometimes took tremendous effort on our part, the thing that kept us going was doing it for the team and with an eye on the ic4a's. we finished a disappointed fifth at the new englands, and picked up our heads and looked forward to defending our ic4a title, on a rain drenched course, thigh high in places, we gave it our best, we tried, we suffered, we ran, but came in second to m.i.t. to sum up the season we can say that it gave us some new experiences, in winning as well as losing, we gave it our best and then some, for this we have no regrets. 132 134 lall mood 135 736 m pooui na 60 poaiu ne EXM4S GOT Voct Thin k.ir £)bo T Jurripire Off the trestle? rV)N Q AHTl i C C l- r I J DO f n THERE ARE 50 hosku Cerkfi'ed fced Cross life guards in JhfernT'onal Relax - a v e u � th me to ft Xw i Tftee oecD«.wio ftutrrj iqKK at 6do AivQfttu)4 Woose- 'fcWxs Ufk - Al - HeS ‘jf '4 $f Ts Cam Coigc 4oo. ?•� IP I pOOUJ I.itaiM ken wiswell, 1969 student editor philip j. dwyer, 1968 student editor r associate editor .... debbie berdan news editor paula warren features editor jack g. kuzaj sports editor jim ewen business manager julie riffon photography editor j. todd miles faculty advisor .... gifford hart, jr. associate editor . . .. debbie berdar. news editor paula warren features editor wait barton sports editor dave kaynor business manager karen klotz photography editor .... gary burkharl faculty advisor .. .. gifford hart, jr. 146 j. todd miles, photography editor glen g. lyons, business manager (right) wayne s. edkin, editor-in-chief, 1969 massasoit faculty advisor______ design and layout . copy editors: sports............ activities........ senior section copy secretaries.......... photographers dr. robert v. hesselbarth ...........wayne s. edkin ........rodney d. steier .... lowell m. marshall ........gregory i. curtis ..........cheryl I. budge claire a. riester barbara j. phillips ..............jessie barth gary burkhart philip dwyer wayne s. edkin matt grimaldi michael sayles richard sears itudoril mdiiaioit 147 during the 1968-1969 season the cagers of Springfield college, guided by the coaching of mr. edward bilik, managed to compile a commendable 16-9 record in varsity competition, after winning their first four games, they were defeated by a tough assumption college team in the Worcester jay-cee holiday tournament by two points in a game that could have gone either way. sparked by the scoring of george yelverton, Steve waterman, denis dark, and captain, john ehlers, a tight defense, and the rebounding of waterman, ehlers, and koszalka. the team won their next five in a row. this brought them to the high point of the season, coming, strangely enough, in a two point loss to the crusaders of holy cross, a game which, again, could have gone either way. this game saw the chiefs execute their plays to near perfection both offensively and defensively, they held the mighty crusaders to a stalemate off the boards and matched them shot for shot for the entire game, this game had to be the emotional high point of the entire season. 148 the reamining half of the season saw the chiefs compile a 7-7 record, dropping their last game to rugged a.i.e. in the finals of the n.c.a.a. new england small college tournament. credit must also be given to the fine job done by the bench, led by bobby hazen, jack zabek, hy ruwel, brad macombor, joe williams, and greg ziogas; they were always there to spell the starting five with a more than adequate job both offensively and defensively the team scoring leader was denis dark who averaged 17 points per game, followed closely by george yelverton who netted 16.2 points per game, in the rebounding department, captain, john ehlers led the team with 10 per game followed by skip koszalka and sieve waterman with 9.6 and 8.2 respectively, the offense as a team scored at an 86.7 point per game average while holding their opponents to a 77.1 point average per contest. basketball 149 the task of Springfield college was difficult, but the outlook was good, it had to be encouraging; a young but large segment of the 1968 new england champion- ship squad was returning. preseason performances reinforced the air of optimism, working out over the long course (50 meters) played a major part in getting the team into top shape right on schedule, there was an achievement of a high level of communication between coach Charles e. silvia and his swimmers, and this played perhaps the key role in the outcome of the season. exciting stepping-stone victories over early season competitors (bowdoin, m.i.t., amhersl, holy cross, brown, and trinity) hinted at the chiefs' potential to confront the tougher competition to come, on feb. 12, in what was to prove one of the most difficult meets of the campaign, the team upended u. conn at storrs. the victory was a springboard to bigger and better things. the u. conn meet was doubly important as the scene of the upcoming new england championships addition- ally, this meet elicited outstanding performances from late bloomers such as timmy meyer, whose times appeared to be nearly a month ahead of schedule. the major hurdle was a trip to williams, and a major hurdle it was indeed, here, chased right down to the wire in a harrowing meet, the chiefs were reminded that only razor-sharp efforts could sustain the momen- tum of their accomplishments. on feb. 22, southern Connecticut arrived for the tradi- tional homecoming confrontation, the owls stacked up as the toughest competition on the dual-meet schedule, and the chiefs were as ready as they would ever be. with the exception of the medley relay, the chiefs placed first (and usually second or third) in each of the next six events. the overall performances were unbelievable, when the meet was over it seemed beyond comprehension that dave kaynor could siwm 1:54.6 for the 200-yard free- style and 5:21.9 for the 500-yard freestyle; that doug moulton and pat kleitz could swim 2:17 (a new new england record) and 2:22 respectively in the 200-yard breaststroke; that timmy meyer could break existing tS2 school records in the 50-and 100-yard freestyle; and that numerous other performers could come through in like fashion. and so it was on to the new englands and the antici- pated confrontation with wesleyan. the chiefs returned to storrs fully aware that they would have to battle for every point in the defense of their title. the situation intensified right at the start, the squad looked for points . . . and for momentum . . . from dave roach, cb-captains dennis sbrega and frank wright in the 400-yard individual medley, and tom purcell, dave kaynor, and late-season standout george miskiv in the 1650-yard freestyle. by the end of the first night, Springfield had accumu- lated 58 points, giving them a lead which was never relinquished, the second day of the championships were highlighted by meyer's fantastic performance in the 50-yard freestyle, (21.8). as the friday evening finals came to a close, the chiefs hung onto the lead, but they were well aware that the quality of this meet was outstanding, when the championships concluded on Saturday evening, Springfield had amassed a total of 298 points, with weselyan's 272 placing second, the Springfield swimmers were a proud group having suc- cessfully defended their crown in spite of extremely good competition. following the new englands, the n.c.a.a. college divi- sion championships were held here at Springfield, tim meyer captured the national crown in the 50 yard freestyle, dennis sbrega placed a thrilling second in the 200 yard butterfly, and doug moulton did well finish- ing sixth in the 200 yard individual medley, ken sprack- lin picked up two eighth places in the backstroke events, tom purcell finished ninth in the 1650 yard freestyle, and meyer picked up a fourth in the 100 yard freestyle, sbrega then added to his honors with a tenth in the 400 yard individual medley. when all was done, springfield had captured fifth place in the team scoring which is indicative of the tremen- dous job coach silvia has done in the new linkletter natatorium, the best the chiefs had ever placed before was fourteenth. swimming IS3 w the springtielcl college varsily volleyball team led by captain kim spahn finished the l%8-69 season with li win and S loss overall record and 10 win 2 loss collegiate record, one of the outstanding wins was a J to I victory over Columbia university. Columbia however got revenge when they defeated us 2 to I in our Springfield college invitational tourney, the other collegiate loss was from the gloversville junior college in the eastern collegiate tourney held at army, we finished third in the tourney. seniors this year who played outstanding volleyball were spikers pete burkhardt and bill snow and setup men kim spahn and hy brvant. returning lettermen are art iwanicke (capt.) mike belo- myzy. al Sanders, tom lomot, steve healy, bill bessiegel, larry duncan, jim ewen, jeff elwood, vie cervizzi, steve lulford, and paul gaylord. the 1970 team should be an experienced team, the outstanding spiker on the team was mike belomyzy. the outstanding setup man was kim spahn and the best allaround player was al sanders. vo UoytMlI 55 56 ivinttv homc ommg 57 58 winter homecoming IW in a year of turmoil and crisis at Springfield college, the gymnasts were not about to be left out. the mens varsity team was beset by many problems and controversies, decisions had to be made over the importance of the team vs the individual and the coach vs athlete, however, the outcome was fairly successful with the team compiling a record of four wins, three losses, and a third place in the college division nationals. lead by captain ben ardizzone, a young team, comprised mostly of sophomores, defeated pittsburg, Syracuse, army, and navy, and suffered losses at the hands of temple and penn state, the defending eastern league champions, the team also lost a closely contested meet to u-mass. the team was cut drastically in numbers for the nationals due to the fact that they were held in California and travelling expenses were high, many regulars, such as, andy wahtera, bruce walker, tony nejedly, and kurt ridgeway were left at home, while a team of only nine men flew to California to battle for the national title, the team consisted of seniors ben ardizzone, byron fish, and ron grant, junior, dave ellis, and sophomores, john walsh, joe cenis, ed datti, richard martin, and jeff wiles. the team did an excellent job, placing six of the nine members of the team among the top six in the nation, joe cenis and ed datti placed fourth and fifth respectively in floor exercise, dave ellis placed fifth on the side horse, rich martin and byron fish kept things rolling by placing fifth and sixth respectively on the parallel bars, finally ron grant, who was the most consistent member of the team all year, was finally rewarded for his hard work as he placed third on the horizontal bar and was named to the college all-american team. the team having overcome its problems took a third place, missing second by only one-tenth of a point. the women's team, coached by mimi murray, maintained one goal throughout the season: to win the first women's national championship, however, in order to do this a high quality of performance in competition throughout the year was necessary, each meet was important, led by captain bonnie remo, the first meet with salem state proved victorious, next came the annual rivalry with the university of massachusetts in a tri-meet with towson state from maryland. outstanding performances by karen stewart, patti corrigan, and judy markell and tremendous spirit from the entire team earned the victory, this win was something special because more than 100 points were scored, a feat many teams fail to accomplish, successive victories over west Chester and southern Connecticut produced an undefeated season, winning the easterns was a gratifying experience to the girls on the team, the nationals were held at Springfield, and the women's team met their goal, they defeated the former champions from southern illinois university and patti corrigan turned in an outstanding performance placing fourth in the unevens and vaulting, and sixth in the all-around, the 1969 women's gymnastic team finished no. 1! gymnastics f6T Springfield women's gymnastic team, national champions 162 the cultural affairs committee, comprised of students and faculty, presented its seventh year of the william t. simpson series in its effort to bring a wide range of quality presentations to the Springfield college campus, this year the committee initiated the setting aside of an entire weekend for a special focus, this weekend, the afro-american cultural weekend, revolved around a variety of events related to this theme. opening remarks were given by nationally-known dick gregory to an overflowing audience, this was followed by a Saturday afternoon kaleidoscopic sensory film presentation which depicted many aspects of black mood and thought through a barrage of visual and auditory impacts, the second evening's spokesman was mal goode, national news correspondent, the final day consisted of an afternoon theatre presentation by voices, incorporated. this new york city group presented a production entitled up from africa in word, song, and dance, this company proved to be one of high professional polish, it gave at once a historical retrospect, musical commentary, and present day remarks on black america. the weekend concluded with a presentation by a local dance company, the frank hatchet dancers, this group composed of young people from the greater Springfield area, displayed their many faceted talents to an enthusiastic audience, throughout the weekend, an art exhibit of paintings and drawings by local black artists was on view in the beverage center lounge, as stated by james russell, president of the afro-american society, this weekend enabled the observer and listener to catch the black personalities doing their own black thing. other musical highlights of the year included a concert by the new boston percussion ensemble, this presentation afforded a look at the full range of well over a dozen percussion instruments. an indication of the variety in the 1968-69 program is a group of indian musicians led by ashish kaan, who performed traditional indian music on his sarod in an informative program, a piano concert of classical music by the young pianist arliss henkelakian began the spring semester. the final musical performance of the year was given by pete seeger and the hudson river sloop singers, the capacity crowd was treated to a memorable evening of ballads, blues, and sea chanties, one of the most well received speakers of the year was dr. albert ellis, a noted sexologist, dr. ellis has for many years been known for his pioneering studies of the sex mores of the american adult, needless to say, the audience found his humor as well as his professional insights afforded them an evening well spent, the final concert of the season was a lecture-demonstration by dr. cho, a practitioner and scholar of korean dance, during the entire year the series afforded a variety of art exhibits of both one-man and group shows by both local and national artists of repute, the year culminated with the fifth national juried print exhibition in which artists from across the nation submitted their work for juried review, in conjunction with the cultural affairs committee, a series of plays were produced by the western mass, chapter of the american national theatre and academy, inc. plays were presented by such well known writers as anton chekov, edward albee, and ionesco. the objective of the william t. simpson series is to provide programs that represent man's finest efforts to express himself in society, the committee feels that the 1968-69 season achieved this goal. 166 CulUMJtl ifiiits 167 coach doug parker and his varsity wrestling team enjoyed another successful season, the team was rated as one of the best in new england, but winning their nineteenth consecutive championship would be a tough chore, there were many fine teams in the area such as m.i.t., u. mass, and wesleyan, and the chiefs would have to be at their best to win the crown again. after the pre-season training, the team opened the season defeating cortland by a 27-12 score, the annual Christmas trip was next, and against some of the best teams in the east, the chiefs posted a 1-3 record, they were defeated by navy, wilkes, and east Stroudsburg before beating lycoming, .31-5. back in the confines of the friendly field house, the m team got down to the business of beating the best new england had to offer, after defeating r.p.i., penn state came to town, although penn was not a new england team, the match would be indicative of how the chiefs would fare against the better teams in new england. the nittany lions were beaten by the determined chiefs, 22-17. in a mid-season poll, Springfield was rated eighth in the nation in the small college division, in the dartmouth match, with only three weight classes contested, the chiefs ran up a personal scoring high as they defeated the ivies, 53-0. the chiefs had a 9-0 record against new england competition as they traveled to west point to battle the black knights of army, springfield was beaten 22-11. this was a tough match but, with the right breaks the team could have won. the chiefs came back to nip harvard, 19-17, and then swept through their remaining matches to finish with a 14-4 record, sophomore tom pollard finished the season with the best individual record as he posted a 15-2 mark, junior art zeigler tied tom for the leadership in points as they both had 55. art also ran up a 13-4-1 record with five pins, bill barges had four pins to go with his 11-5-1 record, wrestling at 115 pounds, jim mcgonigle had a 11-2-1 record, sophomore tom liccairdello and junior cam Sinclair posted 10-3-2 and 10-5-1 records, senior co-captain john glascock had a 10-2 record as he came back from several injuries to cap the season by taking a second in the new england championships, senior co-captain al nero and senior george popella had 7-3 and 7-6 records respectively. in the new england championships, held at w.p.i. in Worcester, the chiefs ran away with the team title as they crowned five new england champs, jim mcgonigle, tom liccairdello, tom pollard, george popella, and bill barges won their respective divisions. Springfield had all eleven men in the semi-finals, and the finals looked like a dual meet as the chiefs placed eight men either first or second, heavyweight warren friske placed fourth, art zeigler and a I nero placed third and john glascock, john romas, and cam Sinclair all placed second. wrestling 169 170 wr«‘ f inf 171 t 72 iniMnl 171 174 r 76 178 marlin club 181 to mark the official kick-off of the local phase of the Springfield college capital campaign, a dinner was held on friday, january 10, 1969 at the highpoint motor inn. the keynote address was given by trustee art linkletter, chairman of the national campaign, james r. martin, president of the massachusetts mutual life insurance company, and eastern chairman of the drive, was the master of ceremonies, this capital campaign was formed to provide funds to finish phase 1 and part of phase 2 of the Springfield college long-range plan, this long-range plan was approved by the college corporation and the board of trustees in 1963. its main purpose is to serve as a guideline for growth, in 1966 continuing long-range planning was authorized, planning that is updated each year to encompass the decade ahead, included in the plan is the construction of a new library to replace the overcrowded 55-year old marsh memorial library, a fine arts center and a health center will be added to the campus at minimal cost because of the far-sighted purchase in 1966 of three industrial buildings and 5.3 acres of land bordering on the campus, to maintain the college's international leadership in physical education, improved teaching and practice facilities are required, the present football field and track will be relocated to provide better facilities and to allow for the best use of campus land, synthetic surfaces in place of conventional coverings are being considered for the track and the field areas, it is the hope of the trustees and the college corporation as a whole that this plan for growth will be in the best interest of Springfield college, the Springfield community, and the Springfield family, the pictures and views of the present campus in this book may be things of the past much sooner than expected by many, this may be a good sign, however, as we have seen Springfield begin to grow during this past school year, dormitory number 8 is nearly completed (see facing page), and other construction will soon begin, but it is not just the physical growth of Springfield college that is important, the students are also growing, witness work week 1969; look ahead. Wl ueld Jiuoj attic players derived its name as much from the ancient greek amphitheatre as from the loft-like campus rooms it uses for rehearsal and performance, although its scene shop is a closet and its stage a hall, its ambition to do exciting theatre is undaunted, even without a real theatre, attic players produces more hardy shows than any other college theatre of the Springfield area, in a college renowned for its programs in physical education, such theatrical activity is both surprising and encouraging - especially in terms of the humanics philosophy. financed by the division of arts and sciences and talent-fed by the general student body, attic players is more an all-college academic activity than a student club, enrollees of arts 21, 22, and 23 build the scenery, light the scene, create the sound effects, and costume and crew each production, but each cast is gathered by all-campus open try-outs, in a year's time as many as forty students drift in and out of productions. more students who have a compulsion to work in several phases of theatre, and who distinguish themselves onstage and back-stage, usually seek election to our pi phi chapter of the national honorary drama fraternity alpha psi omega, of which michael sayles was this year's president, winter term, pi phi presented a reader's theatre production of in white america for the college chapel. the director of attic players, carroll britch, is responsible for production selection, design, and direction, he attempts to mount the three major productions in a variety of theatrical styles out of the ancient and modern classics that would become obscure closet pieces if not experimented with by a serious academic theatre, our teatre has prepared students for drama schools, community theatres, and the commercial stage. this year the players produced an hour and a half version of the taming of the shrew, adoptions of in the zone, the countess cathleen, and the rarely performed theatre of the absurd tragi-comedy waiting for godot, which earned a review from the city newspaper that called the show 'the most memorable show' of the Springfield area theatrical season. circa 1972, attic players will trod the boards of a real theatre to be made from the electric relay plant on king street, if the players continue to work with their present energy and discipline, our real theatre will be a delight to the college and the Springfield community. W afliV ffljyoty 185 .UIK pLvyors 187 m attic phyitrs I8(J I%9 marked Springfield college and coach archie alien's wmningeM season ever as Ihe chiefs compiled a 27-7 record, led by learn captain al cece, Ihe learn started their winning ways on a preseason swing through the southern states, though playing with a very few days of practice, the team won lour games while losing three, junior left-hander george dixon gave an indication of what to expect from him during the regular season as he recorder! two wins, other pitchers credited with victories were dave bullis, in Ihe opener versus the citadel, and john marsden over florida southern. the- southern trip is traditionally a time tor a coach to feel out his hitters and find himself a starling lineup, coach alien came track north with a lineup as potentially dangerous as any on Ihe east coast, with juhan laurits leading off and al cece balling second. many an opposing pitcher found himself in early trouble juhan, a steady 300 hitter all season, broke two s.c. season records, be now holds tin- record lor Ihe most stolen bases at 29. and the most runs scored at 41 (rower and an effective Irat characterized the next three men in the lineup. Steve steit . a sophomore third baseman was second in runs batted in. al (rut , a hard hitting first baseman, led the team in hitting and now holds three Springfield college season records, al broke the record for most rbi's - 33, most hits - 43, and most doubles - 10. bill rlennehy. fifth man in the lineup, was second in hitting ami third in number ol runs batted in, also important to Ihe hitting were two seniors, carl pavano. who hit .333 for the season, and skip claton, a steady short stop with 16 rlx's. (tie chiefs lost only two games up north, between the 6-2 loss to harvard and the 5-3 trinity upset, they established a I t game winning IV) streak, one of the highlights ol the regular season was a 9-0 blanking of yankee conference and new england university division champions, the university of massachusetls. the game was truly one of Springfield's finest efforts as characterized by sophomore pitcher torn batkock's four hit shutout badcock finished the season with a 7-2 record and an earned run average of 1.M he also established a new record for striking out the most batters in a season as he fanned 75 opposing hitters. as the new england college division champions, spnngtield gained a bid for the ncaa regional championshi| s held in tort oustis. Virginia, in an opening game against ithaca college from itbaca. n.y., the chiefs were defeated by the score of 7-1. this upset left the team faced with a double header the next day against two hard hitting opponents george dixon faced u| sala college and effectively went nine innings to defeat them 7-t, the game marked george’s eighth win against one defeat, in the seond game, sophomore jerry depalma held off ithaca and also pitched a fine game in defeating them 6-2 this victory sent spnngfield into the finals versus florida southern, a team they had beaten twice on the southern trip florida however, showed some tine hitting and handed tom badcock his second loss of the season by the score of 9-3. in t%7 Springfield finished first in this tournament and this marks the second sear in a row that the chiefs have lost it in the finals next season could be another bright one for coach alien, with fifteen returning lettermen and a pitching staff that should lie second to none, the chiefs are sure to have an exciting team. baseball 191 baieMI 193 194 when jesuit missionaries penetrated the wilds of Canada . . . many moons ago . . . they saw native inhabitants playing a game they'd never seen before, and although lacrosse hasn't been around Springfield college for a long time, it looks like it is here to stay for many fans to see. a lacrosse fan is a rare bird — the game is only played by about seventy college varsity teams in the nation, soon Springfield will be adding one more team to that total. as an intramural team under the guidance of coach john munson, Springfield fielded thirty aggressive, beginning lacrosse players, eleven exciting contests, including three scrimmages saw the stickmen bring home five victories while suffering six defeats. Steve butterfield and brian longo serving as co-captains led the team, boston state fell twice to the stickmen, 9-7 early in the season and with a last second goal by wait dietz 6-5 for Springfield’s fifth team victory, leading Springfield's scoring for the year were wayne strycharz, jay martin, ira colby, ron smith, matt alexander, john ponanka, bill brown and Steve butterfield. defensive chores were handled by john randle, jack moran, harry hover, sid mason, john garvey, tom bell and frank monchun. brian longo played brilliantly in the goal. next year's season looks bright with twenty-six returning players, with a year's experience, a significant skill improvement, hard work, drive and deter- mination lacrosse will likely become Springfield's next varsity team. lacrosse 195 1% lacrosse 197 the 1969 Springfield college track team missed a winning season by a total of one point when the chiefs lost to the university of new hampshire 75 to 74 in the rain at durham. as a result Springfield finished with a dual meet record of three wins and four losses, despite having a losing record it was far from a dull season as there were some very strong individual performances. the biggest story of the spring track season was that of senior pole vaulter jon rose, rose went undefeated in seven dual meets, set the school and new england record, and became Springfield's only new england champion, jon became the chiefs' first 15 foot vaulter with a leap of 15 feet 2 inches against u. mass, at mid-season, from there on rose was consistently over 15 feet clearing 15' 6 Vi against Connecticut for a new school record, at the new englands rose won the pole vault at 15' 6 for a new record and was named the outstanding field event man in the meet, rose was not me wnoie story however, junior sprinter and long jumper dick blake was team high scorer as he went 9.9 in the 100 yard dash and 22 feet 4Vi inches in the long jump for his best performances, co-captains george atkinson and bob morrell had good seasons although bobby was hampered by injuries, big lou thuillard again led the Springfield weightmen as he was the top man in the hammer, discus, and shot put. the javelin was another strong event for Springfield as three underclassmen all threw over 190 feet, sophomore sieve healy was the leader with a throw of 209' 5 against u. mass, while sophomore chuck drayton threw 197' and junior jim driscoll had a best of 195'10 . leading distance runners was a senior contingent of ken klatka, bruce barmak, and roland cormier. klatka was the team's leading two miler with a best of 9:38.2 against dartmouth. also close behind him in the two mile was sophomore ed walkwitz who got under 9:40 during the season, bruce barmak was Springfield's leading miler in 1969 as he had a best of 4.21. roland cormier the old man had a good steady season in the distance events and then capped it with the second fastest three mile in Springfield history at the new englands. the middle distances where pretty much controlled by atkinson and morrell the co-captains, george ran 1:57 for the best half mile of the year against Connecticut, he was followed closely in the event by underclassmen roger moffat and dick mailloux. bob morrell school record holder in the 440 again was the chiefs' loader in this event and the 220. bob had bests of 49.3 in the 440 and 21.9 in the 220. dave robinson and dino coolin provided the depth in the quarter-mile while senior bill strachen and junior wayne edkin did the same in the sprints. in the hurdle events two sophomores took over the duties for the chiefs as john curtis was top man in the high hurdles and dave rakita led the team in the intermediate hurdles, also getting in on the hurdling scene was Steve smith who finished a very strong sixth in the steeplechase at the new englands. the triplo jump in 1969 was mostly the domain of sophomore mark katzenstien who had a best of 44', V . john souza provided the depth in this event. Springfield had three high jumpers over six feet in 1969. john woodruff and ross newcomb both cleared 6' 2 while dick sears did 6 feet even, the pole vault of course was a very strong event for the chiefs with rose, but ken spracklin and glenn siegel were also very strong, ken cleared 14 feet and glenn did 13 feet others that contributed a great deal were lionel jardine in the weight events and larry lacriox in the distances. 200 big week ahead, was the head line in the student prior to the steppin-up- day activities, the article went on to comment on spring, and how everyone loved this time of the year, a short history describing the backgrounds of both sti-yu-ka and stepping-up-day followed, then the student reported that Steve goldberg would give a speech, to be followed by the presentation of the who's who certificates to the twenty-seven seniors given that honor, the article went on to indicate that there would be many other presentations and speeches, but the highlight of the stepping-up-day activities would be the speech by professor frank carpenter on contemporary music, the freshman's first official tour of senior walk was reported to follow with peter raymond's swimming demonstra- tion to conclude the event, there was, however, some strange turns of events as all that the the student predicted did not necessarily present itself as planned, note professor carpenter's speech on contemporary music which follows! today is sti-yu-ka - what does that mean? in its origins, the sti-yu was a dance of the sioux indians. it was evidence of a person's growth - his right, i suppose, to step up to a more responsible participation in his society, and so sti-yu-ka has become a day in which we celebrate your stepping up to a more responsible participation in the activities of your college, or in the case of the seniors, into the life beyond the college, but what are you - or what should you be — stepping up to? Springfield college. 202 guided by its own philosophy of humanics, is asking you to do just that - to step up; to dare to aspire to be a whole man in society that is not yet whole - nationally, or at the campus level, it is asking each of us to begin to live the philosophy that is meant to guide us. for this day of sti-yu-ka, that philosophy is being challenged — not in an attempt to destroy it, but in an attempt to secure from us all a re- committment to this philosophy, the challenge is an appropriate one, for we have become pretty complacent about it. we pretend, for instance, that sins of omission are not sins of commission as well, we pretend that by not violating it, we have fulfilled it. we pretend that by fulfilling the triangle in part, we are fulfilling it in its entirety, we pretend that by not practicing exclusion, we are practicing inclusion, all of these assump- tions are as false as our complacency is misguided when we think that committment to a part, is committment to a whole, whole men are not made that way! that is the general dimension and the challenge which is more honest and more intense today than ever before, and the proliferation of ad hoc groups of faculty and students alike on all kinds of issues bears witness Stt-yv-K and $loppidg‘Up day 203 to the scope of dissatisfaction with the regular process, insofar as process has become more important than the ends it is meant to achieve, but there is specific dimension to that challenge as well-put to us within the framework of the humanics philosophy that cannot be emphasized too much, it has been boldly and badly put. it has been put by an important segment of the student body, the black students of Springfield college, and it has been put in the form of, first, nine demands in february, and again, this past weekend, in the form of eleven demands, a layer of your humanity and an old dimension of the humanics philosophy were exposed by them, did you feel it? — most of us did — for three days during those three months, we began the painful process of understanding, and the first aspect of that understanding was that we should not have had to wait for those nine demands before we began the process, many recognized the validity, the implicit justice and the poignancy of the hopes expressed in them, for three days we struggled with our consciences and our complacency, but lessons too easily learned are too easily forgotten, there was in fact only an illusion that something had been learned, we assumed that an agreement was a solution, in so doing, we deluded ourselves - and we deluded our black students, after three days, we stopped what we already had begun, many of us teachers went back to the classrooms to answer questions no one was asking, we went back to our studies, to our sports, to our student government, we went back, in fact, to business as usual, finding 204 perhaps that the process of understanding and discovery was far too painful. progress was made, to be sure, but it was made only after continued confrontation, and today, three months later, the little we have gained in specifics is outweighed by what we have lost in trust, now - how does all this apply to you? where do you stand and in what direction are you moving? do you dare to step up to the challenge posed by your own philosophy and the challenge to your own philosophy, the charge has been made and nearly everyone of you has heard the charge — that this is a racist institution. do you accept that charge or do you want to change the picture — what have you done? when necessary, have you tried to explain the problem to your parents? have you attempted to teach your teachers? have you helped your fellow students to learn and grow? have you advised your student government and your administration of your feelings? if not - why not? if you understand what that charge means and still profess the humanics philosophy, what have you done? have you made an attempt to understand? have you tried to make opportunities to understand? have you used the opportunities to understand? if not — why not? there is guilt, each of us must accept our share of the guilt, but, an admission of wrong is not an affirmation of right, nor is a statement of guilt a commitment to action, it is lime for the gentle-folk to act; a time for all of us — black students, white students, faculty and administrators — to commit himself to a course of positive action, so today — now — i invite anyone here who is concerned - or who wants to be concerned, to join with me in that positive action, i invited you — and now i mean the white students - to form a group that will seek to take only the positive action that it can. and that is to seek to educate itself and to understand, and i, in turn will pledge every free minute of my time to helping you of finding better help for you in that process, and perhaps if you make that responsible step up, you can help a little toward realizing our goal — of being a whole man in a whole society. and so stepping-up-day was not quite what we expected, but when is contemporary music ever what we expect? but on with sti-yu-ka sti-yu-ka and stepping-up day 205 20b mr. bert hill: i think the black issue made some tension tor some people during sti-yu-ka, but i don't think it effected the total program to any great extent. coach vern cox: as an alumnus, i would like to voice an observation that stepping-up-day has lost much in tradition and in particular this year, my personal feeling is that mr. wiswell, mr. goldberg, and mr. carpenter spoke out of context; they used the occasion, during the old days i revered this day; it was one of celebration to bring focus on the achievement of the underclassmen and in particular, the freshmen, i feel a hard look at purpose, objectives, cost, time, etc. should be taken of this affair, it could become (once again) a highlight of the college year. 206 sfeve goldberg: in my estimation, sti-yu-ka 1%9 had an enormus impact upon the campus of Springfield college for basically two reasons, first, i believe that sti-yu-ka was a tension reliever in regard to the black crisis that the campus was experiencing, secondly, i contend that this event just emphasizes the notion that there should be some form of legalized drinking on this campus. sti-yu-ka and stepping-up-day 209 peter c. raymond .. steven a. goldberg gary a. burkhart .. deborah barone .. nancy maltese_____ patricia whitehouse stevan a. goldberg richard sears ..... douglas e. nielsen judy I. Stevenson . cathy parker ...... charlene antonellis 1968-69 president of student council .............internal vice-president .............external vice-president ................. recording secretary ..............corresponding secretary ........................... treasurer 1969-70 president of student council .............internal vice-president .............external vice-president ................. recording secretary ..............corresponding secretary ........................... treasurer i(udent conn. varsity i 211 tJ V' (left) john unwin, ho saga chief iouga 211 we all realized that this would probably be one of Springfield's best tennis teams, lee draisin (13-1) was playing his last season, jim tansey (2-4) and loren stendahl were both back from a successful sophomore year, and a flock of sophomores, bob johnson (10-3), coney gardner (11-3), jim barton (8-3), paul denzel (11-3), chris green (6-3), craig stone (1-0), rod steier (3-1) and peter chamber- lain (0-0), gave us strength and depth. as the season started, everything looked great, the improvement of the sophomores was amazing, and the only setback was a broken leg suffered by sten- dahl, during pre-season practice in puerto rico. the first match was against r.p.i. we got off to a great start trouncing them 8-1. the next match against rhode island was played indoors, and wo suffered a 8-1 loss because we weren't really prepared for the surface, the team promptly swept by bowdoin and aic. we then went to wesleyan. after 9 years the drought was over, draisin won his 30th singles match of his career at Springfield college (an all-time high), this, teamed with wins by johanson, barton and denzel in singles and doubles, gave us the biggest win of our season, we suffered our second defeat against trinity, a team we haven't beaten in 15 years, and then promptly rolled by coast guard, western new england, uconn and providence. propelled by lee draisin; we finished 7th in the new englands. this is the highest a Springfield college tennis team has ever done. 214 tennis 215 the annual sports banquet was held may 19, at 7:00 p.m. the purpose of this reception is to gather all varsity athletes who lettered during the year, and honor them, and also to give special recognition to the athletes who are consideret! outstanding , by the coaches, also honored at the banquet are the varsity and freshman cheerleaders, and the Springfield newspapers. al cece was the toastmaster of the ceremony, he was hailed as one of the greatest athletes in Springfield's history. throughout the banquet, cece and guest speaker, peter carlesimo, the athletic director at fordham university, kidded about the fact that both were from new jersey and italian. this, according to them, was their claim to fame. mr. carlesimo's talk was very humorous, and at the end he recited a poem, football, the game of life. acknowledgement of outstanding athletes was presented by howard davis. all members of any team who made all-american, all-new england, all-tourney teams or members, who through some form of recognition, are considered better than the average athletes were acknowledged, mention was also made of all present and past Springfield athletes who either participated or were officials in the Olympics or the pan-am games. the massasoit award, which each year honors coach silvia and the leading freshman athlete, was awarded to steve lovett. the west hartford native started as slotback and centerfielder on the frosh football and baseball teams, the varsity s club initiated a new award, the ohanesian award for the outstanding senior athlete, which was won by swimming captain dennis sbrega. dennis has set many Springfield college records over his four years here, the james curtis award, for the outstanding sophomore athlete, was won by steve waterman, steve was the only sophomore starter on a very good basketball team, juhan laurits won the skip daly award as outstanding junior athlete, juhan is the centerfielder on the baseball team, and this season broke two records, the most stolen bases and the most runs scored in a season, the jerseyite is also a wing on the soccer team he was the outstanding sophomore athlete last year, the coaches award, to the senior who best embodies the idea of the athlete, was won by soccer captain bill muse, the a.a.u.p. award, for the outstanding scholar-athlete, was awarded to roland cormier. he has been on the cross country, wrestling and track teams, and still maintained a high index, the turner trophy award, for the outstanding team, was the last award presented, the committee awarded the trophy to the undefeated soccer team, which had a 13-0-3 record, page cotton, bill muse and coach schmid accepted the trophy for the team. following these presentations, the alma mater was sung and the banquet was concluded 216 awirdi banquet 217 218 awards banquet 219 the 1969 Springfield college golf team started slowly, then roared down the stretch to record the second best record in school history. after early season difficulty, the golfers found themselves on the wrong end of a one and four mark, at that point the chiefs came alive, senior roger marcincuk led the way with the best golf of his varsity career, captain barry wengert began to play consistently and with the steady john johnson winning regularly the team reversed their early trend, starting with a big win against tufts, the chiefs rolled up six straight wins, a thrilling upset of williams, on their home course, was the highlight of the streak. playing an important role for the chiefs were the three senior starters, wengert, marcincuk and don shaw. steady play by underclassmen skip tolomeo, ken cizek, wayne hester, wait mazoroski and johnson balanced the attack and will form the nucleus in the future. the chiefs achieved a fifteenth place finish in the annual new englands before playing the final matches, a loss to dartmouth in the finale left the team with a most respectable 7 and 5 record. the season, viewed as a whole, was successful, second year coach dixie walker was openly proud of his team's comeback, as always the next season will be approached optimistically. Springfield has become a respected name in new england golf. golt 221 what was work week '1969? did it succeed? to many, work week was an opportunity to do something good for the college, to cut classes, to be involved or to not be involved in an all-college effort, it provided a chaance for a few to exhibit their leadership cap- abilities, the chance to improve the image of the college and, in turn, boost the capital campaign, it was a very interesting event as it allowed for all forms of emotion, it made people happy . . . frustrated . . . mad . . . and some times all at once, the highlights of work week are rather impressive; 550 jobs completed, 3000 man-hours involved, the solving of complex logistic problems such as transportation, equipment and assignments, the response by the Springfield community and the news medias, 1000 students, faculty members, administrators and staff members who participated in the program. some have said that the project had all the ingredients of a positive student demon- stration; others voice criticism over the long- simmering subject of service to the com- munity and work week's involvement there, could the students have done a better job within the community? possibly! this work week did not attempt to allow students to work with the people, only for them. there were even those students who viewed work week as a sort of subtle protest against the growth of a communication gap between student and administration, certainly the college is growing, but the fact remains that its growth seemed to be only physical in nature, the students were, and maybe still are being out-grown by the complex of buildings that may be taking the place of students in the minds of the administration, therefore, work week provided the opportunity for some to protest against the continuation and extension of the ever-present and ever-growing communication gap. they made themselves a part of the efforts; and they made the administration look up and take notice, there are students that want to be recognized for what they are, not simply accepted as a 222 part of the whole, or in this case, the family, how long will they (the administrators) remember? that is a question no one can really answer. actually, it would be difficult to determine the motives all the people who participated in work week, but this in itself says something very definite, briefly, it shows that there was something for everyone, opportunities to work in public relations and politics were very much present as the work week staff had to relate to the public, aspects of social work, group administration, and good hard work were more than evident as the week's activities progressed. work week was structured to include everyone in relation to the school, the community, and each other, these relationships were foremost in the minds of those who created work week, the financial boost work week gave to the capital campaign is really rather small, however, it is the spirit, in the old Springfield tradition, of the program which was the most important goal in mind throughout the project, more money could have been raised had the 1000 workers knocked on doors throughout Springfield, however, it was not our ambition to bruise knuckles nor was our intention to bruise anyone's pride. other than a lot of work, and a lot of money, work week represents a lot more than just the material, there were intense moments of frustration and dismay; yet there were many more hours of lightheartedness, did work week succeed? if the goal was to show the nation that there were other ways to protest, then the answer is no. the nation, it seems, only listens to loud noises, if, however, success means involvement, then the answer is surely yes. again, in terms of the good 'ol american buck, we were fully successful, $36,000 worth of success, there may very well be another work week, but it is obvious that there can never be another like this one, work week, 1969. may the next work week be with rather than for. work weak 1%9 22) the time and effort spent in planning work week would have certainly been wasted had it not been for one individual, art linkletter gave so much of himself to our cause that it seemed almost a shame more members of the college family could not have participated in the events, our thanks go out to a great american, and an even greater Springfieldian. dr. linkletter did not stop with planning, however, his benefit performance, his help with the administration building take-over, and his physical efforts were all key portions of the entire program, no one will forget the Springfield edition of the house party, nor will they forget the wonderfully delightful man that made it all possible, doctor art linkletter. it is certainly a warm feeling that one gets when thinking about the many things he has done for us, and for our college. work week i%9 m it is beginning to sound as if dr. linkletter did all of the work during work week 1969. even now, however, there may exist some sore muscles and some back-aches that resulted from the efforts of many individuals within the whole college family, a lot of work was done, a lot of friends were made, and a lot of tired people resulted, it is impossible to give credit to all the individuals who played such an important part in the smooth running of work week, therefore, let the following pictures tell the story. 226 228 work week 7969 229 EASTFIELD MALL IN supporting SPRINGFIELD ..COLLEGE WOKA nttn 1 soul, intellect, and substance: I ho Springfield college family permitted the black students of this college to participate in their first afro-american weekend, the evening of the first night opened with an afro-american student standing at the podium, for precautionary measures, a white student was standing beside him - a white student . . . the two of them representing integration and both of them symbolizing hypoc racy, on the opening night, woods hall, the snack bar, and the entire beverage commons was jammed with people from the community — not the Springfield college community, it seems that a large portion of the spirit, mind and body had taken their segment of the humanics philosophy home to their parents for the weekend, besides the historical facts of the weekend, the college was left with many strong feelings, and much relief, immediately following the afro-american weekend, the black students began to play a game with the college family entitled . . . we demand to be black! the bl.uk tcvoll 2tl administration very adequately displayed its institutionalized style of playing it cool, while the liberal faction of the faculty stmve te deal with the issues at hand, we, the black students, felt that e ur first set of demands had not been met adequately for many various reasons; so . . . we issued a second list of demands, when our second list was not aelhe re el le properly, (as viewed by the black students), we immeeliately proceeded to sieze the campus aelministration building, after the very unsuccessful building take-over, we were trie el, and were� found guilty of being black! the sentence handed elown by the faculty hearing committee and the dean e i stuelents was soc ial probation and i(X) hours of slavery in the community or expulsion from this institution of higher learning, the ne gro pe ople in america have been subjected te ridicule and humiliation ever since the first slave ship touched american shores, the negro people have bec n e xe cute� d - trie el and found guilty of god-knows-whal by the sick inhuman people of (his racially mixed american nation, the negro people have always suffered greatesl whenever I hey chose to shed I heir negro skin to reveal (heir black selves, such is the age-old story of the blackman trying to be himself without having to bow down to the great white father for approval, the inevitable verdict, however, is guilty — guilty as charged, such is the case here at Springfield college, we black students have been sentenced to MX) hours of service! and if we reject the sentence, we will die a death of internal circumvent, what choice have wo got? either we die a death of mortification, or we die a death of self-integrity, regardless of what has transpired in the past, and regardless of what happens in the future — love us; for, whether our actions be positive, negative, secure', or threatening, we the black students of Springfield college do love you with all our hearts. (rtliun notr ihr iwinfjffri- of t oiuvitutl fi in M x rf I m Mlministrjlion ivj.v ollrnsl I m mn rttinilv to .w Ihoil views rrfMrwnlrtl thry nt «■ tvtl to lo no ) hhtk wait 2J5 N.tfk rrvull 217 hl.uk trvull 219 riHLLOLH X U«miON SCMWl 242 we've gotta get outta this place, if it's the last thing we ever do .. ., is still the chant heard from the many captive freshman camp goers, nothing changes about camp, or so it may seem, every year, some 400 freshman and transfer students are required to attend, for a grand ten days, the glories of the Springfield college east campus, this year, however, a new twist was added to the old story, the class of 1972 has been officially named (by dr. harrison) one of the worst groups ever to camp in the wilds of the heart of the city of Springfield, an interesting ten days it was, though, oex established itself as the number one hang-out as party upon party was held at that frat's home base, even the boy's club (that's the code name for the bar down by jimmy king's) was more than overwhelmed by this group, but why was this group so different from any other freshman class? one of the main problems was not caused by the students, this year marked the first attempt at allowing each camper to determine his own days off, and was given a choice of any two afternoons during the camping period, because this policy was so hard to govern, the freshmen took full advantage of the opportunities at hand, many found their way back to campus every day, if not more often, as a result, the spirit of freshman camp was lost, the whole problem did not arise due to the new policy, however, the attitudes this group of students brought with them were very much different from those of recent years, for some reason more rules were broken, there was more disregard for authority, and there was a greater absence of common manners than before, maybe it was the whole year at Springfield that caused these changes; maybe this is the new Springfield, the Springfield college which results from physical growth, higher costs, and less dedication, at the same time, maybe this group, unlike other groups, saw less of a need to be stuck in the woods of Springfield for ten days while their summer jobs rested back home, then again, maybe this group was just unable to adjust, at any rate, this freshman class set new records and established what may be the new Springfield college trend, maybe! but camp was still the same. 244 ImAflun ramp 245 246 Ireshman camp 247 248 25? graduation 25 5 256 graduation 2S7 258 graduation 2 59 RANDI M. ABRAHAMSEN Jamaica Estates. New York. N.Y. Elementary Education Dorm Senate. Dorm Counselor (Summer School). White Key. LEE ANN ACKERLEY Peekskill. N.Y. Elementary Education Intercollegiate Swimming. Marlin Club. Class Executive Board. Co-Chairman ‘68 Spring Concert. VINCENT L. ADAMS Somers. N.Y. AS - Sociology Freshman Football. CHARLOTTE DEVONE ALEXANDER Columbus. Georgia AS — Medical Technology Class Executive Board. Dorm Senate MARK ALEXANDER Glastonbury. Conn. AS - Psychology. THEODORE THOMAS ALFLEN Massapequa. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Football. Varsity Football, Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Varsity “S Club. DAVID BRUCE ALLEN Rochester. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. JOHN ROCKWELL ALLEN West Hartford. Conn. AS — Psychology Chapel Choir. SC Singers. Freshman Week Leader. Head Group Leader. Student. Adver tising Manager, WSCB. Business Manager. Dialogue. Men's Residence Board. Dorm Coun- selor. 68 Massasoit. Advertising Manager NICKEY C. AMBERSON Longmeadow. Mass. AS. SHERRARD LAWRENCE ARCH Lexington. Mass. HPER - PE Varsity Soccer. PE Major's Club. PAUL ROGER ARCHAMBEAULT Spencer. Mass. HPER - PE Intramural. Soccer. Football. Handball. Basketball. PE Major's Club. Newman Club. BENJAMIN ANTHONY ARDIZZONE Andover, Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics. Captain. DIANE LOUISE ARMET Massapequa Park. N.Y. HPER - PE Student Council. Dorm Senate. Women s Res idence Board, President. Intramurals. Intercol- legiate: Softball. Basketball, PE Major's Club. Rifle Club. Treasurer. GEORGE RUSSELL ATKINSON Hingham, Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Cross-Country. Varsity Cross- Country, Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Co Captain. Phi Epsilon Kappa. PETER MARK AUFSESSER Albany. N.Y. HPER - PE senior index Freshman Soccer. Freshman Tennis. Varsity Track. PE Major's Club. Freshman Week Leader. Class Executive Board. Student Activities Board. High Judiciary 8oard, Phi Epsilon Kappa. ERNEST E. AYERS Branchville. N.J. HPER - CR. PATRICIA GRACE BAKER West Upton. Mass. Elementary Education White Key. Hosaga. Junior Year Abroad — Norway-Scandinavian Seminar. SHIRLEY ANNE BANFORD Brattleboro. Vermont HPER - PE Pre-College Camp Staff. Co-Chairman. WRA. Vice-President. PE Major's Club. Intramurals. Intercollegiate Basketball. BRUCE BARMAK Yonkers. N.Y TE - History Freshman Cross-Country. Varsity Cross- Country. Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Var- sity “S'' Club. TE Major's Club. Vice-President. DEBORAH JILL BARONE Winchester. Mass. AS — Psychology White Key. All College Council. Transfer Group Leader. Sti-Yu-Ka Secretary. Student Council. Rec. Secretary. Student. Academic Affairs Commission, Psychology Club, Class Executive Board. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. ANDREA FRANCES BARTOLO Westwood. Mass. AS — Sociology Intramurals: Volleyball. Basketball. Dorm Counselor. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BASON South Salem. N.Y. Elementary Education Student Council. Dorm Senate. White Key. Junior Year Abroad — Denmark-Scandinavian Seminar. Intramural Volleyball MELITA JEANNE BEAR Fairfield. Conn. TE - History White Key. Intramurals. Dorm Senate. ALAN G. BENNETT Southold. N.Y. AS - History Manager Golf Team. Assistant In Intramural Office. ROBERT J. BERGQUIST West Hartford, Conn. HPER - PE. DANA WHITNEY BERRY Slingerlands. N.Y. TE - History Class Secretary. Dorm Counselor. Junior Year Abroad — Vienna. HENRY CROSSKILL BETCHER Melrose. Mass. AS - History Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Hosaga, Chief. Student. CYNTHIA WHITTEN BILLINGS Collinsville. Conn. AS - CLD White Key. NSA. Class Executive Board. Dialogue. Secretary. LTC. Co-Chairman. SAB. JAMES E. BLACK Montclair. NJ. HPER - PE SC Singers. Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics. Gymnastics Exhibition. Freshman Track. JOHN ROBERT BLANCHARD Orleans. Vermont AS - History Freshman Soccer. JUDITH CARLAND BLANCHARD Reading, Mass. HPER - PE Intercollegiate Field Hockey. Dorm Senate. BAR8ARA ELAINE BLACK Basking Ridge. N.J. HPER - PE Intercollegiate Gymnastics. Intramural Gym- nastics. PE Major's Club. JAMES AUSTIN BOONE Chevy Chase. Maryland AS — Psychology Class Executive Board, Freshman Week Leader. Alpha Phi Omega, President. High Judiciary Board. Chairman Student Council, Psychology Club. Psychology Advisory Board. Psi Chi. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. THOMAS N. BORSHOFF Rochester. N.Y. AS - Psychology. ROBERT CHRISTIAN BOTTGER Hazlett. N.J. HPER - PE Freshman Track. Varsity Track. PE Major's Club. Secretary. Phi Epsilon Kappa. GARY LEE BOWERMAN Milford. Conn. HPER - PE Freshman Baseball, Freshman Football. Varsity Football. ROBERT MILLS BOWKER Lincoln. Maine AS — Biology Freshman Basketball. Intramurals, Pre-Med. Society. BRUCE P. BOYER Rochester. N.Y. HPER____CR Pep Band. YMCA Club. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Uni- versities. Intramurals. JEREMY K. BOYER Hopedale. Mass. HPER - PE. WALTER RAYMOND BOYNTON North Andover. Mass. AS — Biology Freshman Tennis. Outing Club. RONALD ELIOTT BRADWAY Wilbraham. Mass. AS - English Inkling. Poetry Editor. Managing Editor. Literary Club. JAMES BRANT Windsor. Conn. TE - Math Intramurals: Basketball. Football. Softball. ANDREW PEELLE BROWN Wellesley Hills, Mass. AS — English. 260 DONALD BROWN AS - CLO. FRANCIS H. BROWN Needham. Mass. AS — American Studies Varsity Soccer. RODNEY ALLEN BROWN Ilion. N Y. AS - American Studies Varsity Soccer. Intramurals: Basketball. WSCB. International Relations Club. Outing Club. DEBORAH ANN BRUCE Elementary Education HUYLAND MORGAN BRYANT Schenectady. N.Y. HPER - PE Class Executive Board. Freshman Gymnastics. Freshman Track. Varsity Volleyball. YMCA Club. President. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Intramurals: Handball. Basketball. CHARLES W. BUELL Petersham. Mass. AS — American Studies. PETER J. BURKHARDT Webster. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Baseball. Freshman Soccer. Varsity Soccer. Varsity Volleyball. Varsity “S Club. GARY A. BURKHART Canandaigua. N.Y. AS — Psychology Intramurals: Wrestling. Basketball. Freshman Week Leader. External Affairs Committee. All College Representative — Academic Affairs Commission. Class Executive Board. Sti-Yu-Ka Chairman. Psychology Club, Liaison. Student. Photography Editor. 68 Massasoit. Student Council. External Vice-President. SC Singers. Scotchmen. Pre-Med. Society. Maroon Key. Pledge Master. President. Student Speakers Bureau. Who's Who Among Students In Ameri- can Colleges And Universities. KENNETH WILSON BURNHAM Danvers. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Football. Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis, Class Executive Board. Concert Planning Committee. JEFFREY A. BURROWS Avon. Conn. TE — English. DIANE ELOISE BUSFIELD Bradford. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Cheerleading. Varsity Cheerleading. Captain, PE Major's Club. BETSY JANE BUZZELL Dudley. Mass. AS - CLD. C. RICHARD CANFIELD Trumbull. Conn. HPER - PE Freshman Gymnastics. Freshman Track. Christian Association. Intramural Football. PE Major's Club. Hosaga. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Treasurer. Varsity Football Trainer. WILLIAM D. CARLTON Great Neck. N.Y. HPER - PE. THOMAS I. CATLIN New Britain. Conn. AS — History. ALFRED THOMAS CECE Livingston. N.J. HPER - PE Freshman Baseball. Varsity Baseball. Fresh man Basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball. Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Varsity S Club. SUSAN CHRISTINE CHENEY Springfield. Mass. AS — Psychology SC Singers. Heathertones. RICHARD MICHAEL CIAMPA Rockland, Mass. AS - Psychology Gymnastics Exhibition. Class President. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. THERESA ANN CIMINI Harboro. Penn. HPER - PE Dorm Vice-President, PE Major's Club. Vice-President. White Key. WRA. Newman Club. Freshman Week Leader. Dorm Counselor. Intercollegiate: Field Hockey. Basketball. Tennis. Softball. BRENT STEWARD CLARK Carlisle. Mass. HPER - PE Intramurals: Football. Basketball. Softball. DENIS B. CLARK Wmthrop. Maine HPER - PE. HAROLD FRANCIS CLAYTON Holyoke. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Baseball. Varsity Baseball. Intra- mural Tennis. Junior Varsity 8asketball. Dorm Counselor. ALAN RICHARD COCHRAN Winchendon. Mass. TE — History Intramurals: Football. Basketball. Softball. Freshman Track. RICHARD F. COLAVITA Schenectady. N.Y. TE - English Freshman Soccer. Freshman Gymnastics. Freshman Track. BOG, Class Executive Board. DENNIS W. COLE Norwich, N.Y. HPER. JANE ISABEL COLEMAN Newton. Mass Elementary Education White Key, Student. Outing Club. TE Major's Club, BOG, Social Chairman. JOSEPH MICHAEL CONSTANTINE Bangoc, Maine AS - Biology Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. Water Polo Club. EVELYNN LOUISE COOKSON East Freetaun. Mass. AS — Sociology. ROLAND FREDERICK CORMIER Springfield. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Cross-Country, Co-Captain, Varsity Cross-Country. Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Varsity Golf. Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals: Wrestling. Basketball. SHERMAN PAGE COTTON JR. Aubemdale. Mass. AS — Psychology Varsity Soccer. Intramurals. JEFFREY GREGG CRAW Meriden. Conn. AS — Sociology Varsity Football. PHILIP ALDRED CREAGER Collegeville. Penn. HPER - CR Class Executive Board. SAB. Student. Varsity Wrestling. PAIGE R. CULLEN Swampscott Mass. HPER - PE. GREGORY F. CURTIS Gray. Maine AS — English Student Council. '69 Massasoit, Senior Editor. Sti-Yu-Ka, Co-Chairman. WSCB. Gymnastics Manager. Student. Freshman Week Leader. Class Executive Board. Intramurals. Academic Affairs Council. JAMES J. DAGOSTINO HPER - PE. KATHLEEN A. DALY Old Orchard Beach. Marne HPER. KENNETH CHARLES DAVEY Easton. Penn. AS — Psychology. FREDERICK WILLIAM DAVIS Fairfield. Conn. HPER - PE PE Major's Club, Vice-President. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Vice-President. Dorm Counselor. Freshman Baseball. Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Varsity S Club. PHILIP . DAVIS Mystic. Conn. AS — Psychology. JOHN F. DECKER Aqawam. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Golf. Varsity Golf. Student Council, Intramurals: Soccer. Basketball. NANCI ANNE DELVAL Rye. N.Y. Elementary Education Intercollegiate Tennis. Student Council. White Key. Newman Club. Fall Homecoming Queen Candidate. JANE E. DENNISS Wilbraham. Mass. HPER - PE Intercollegiate Gymnastics. WRA. STEPHEN CHARLES DERIGGS Provinceton. Mass. TE — History Newman Club. RUTH ANN DICKERMAN Hopkinton, Mass. Elementary Education Student, White Key. Secretary. LTC Committee. Parents Fall Weekend Committee. RICHARD DINGEE HPER - PE. DANIEL MICHAEL DISTEFANO Middletown. Conn. AS — Political Science Newman Club. International Relations Club. Intramurals: Football. Lacrosse. JEANNE MARIE DOBBERT Avon. Conn. AS - Sociology Pep Band. Class Executive Board. RICHARD EUGENE DOBBERT Centereach. N.Y. HPER - Health Rifle Club. Vice-President. President. Fresh- man Track. Varsity Track. Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Football, Co-Captain. Little All-American. 261 ALLENT GRANT DODSON HPER - PE. JULIE ANN DOHERTY Quincy. Mass. HPER- PE Intercollegiate Gymnastics. Gymnastics Exhi- bition. Intercollegiate Swimming. Captain. Class Executive Board. PE Major's Club. Marlin Club. WRA. Intramural Volleyball. '68 Spring Weekend Chairman. JANICE ANN DOLE East Longmeadow. Mass. Elementary Education White Key. TE Major's Club. Library Aide. Intramurals. DONALD JOHN DO LEV A Springfield. Mass. TE — Science. ANN C. CENTRELLO DONNELY Valley Stream. N.Y. Elementary Education Intercollegiate Gymnastics. WILLIAM JOHN DONNELLY IV Islip. N.Y HPER - PE PE Major's Club. Freshman Baseball. Varsity Swimming, Varsity Football. JOHN C. DOSS Pitsford. Vermont HPFR - PF LEE AAYERS DRAISIN Newton. Mass. HPER - CR Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis. KENNETH DUKESHIRE York Beach. Maine AS — Psychology. ROBERT A. DUNCAN Windsor. Conn. AS — Sociology. PHILIP JOSEPH DWYER Salem. Mass. AS - CLD Student, Editor. WSC8. Class Executive Board. Student Council. Student Association Trea surer. Freshman Week Leader. Head Group Leader. LTC Committee. Business Affairs Com- mission. Dialogue, Campus Expansion Com- mittee. SAB. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. JOHN A. EBBETS III Garden City. N.Y. AS — Psychology Psychology Club. JOHN ROBERT ECHERT Syracuse. N.Y. HPER - PE Varsity Football. Varsity S Club. WILLIAM RAY ECHERT AS — Psychology JOHN ARTHUR EHLERS Syosset. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball. Captain. EDWIN CHARLES EIGENBROT JR. Naugatuck. Conn. AS — Psychology Student Council. Men's Residence 8oard. BARBARA ANN ELLISON Lancaster. Penn. egiate Field Hockey. Marlin Club. PE Maior's Club. Dorm Counselor. CLIFFORD ERNEST EMANUELSON. JR. Easton. Conn. Elementary Education Natural History Society. President. Hosaga. SC Singers. Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Outing Club. TE Major's Club. HEATHER ENGLAND Canaan. Conn. Elementary Education Heathertones. SC Singers. WRA, Intramurals. Stepping-Up Day Committee. Dorm Treasurer. SAB. White Key. Equestrian Club. GERALD STERLING FAIN Caldwell. N.J. HPER - CR Dorm Counselor. Head Dorm Counselor. Hillel. RCL Club. Treasurer. Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Freshman Gymnastics. JAMES JESSE FEIJO Fall River. Mass. HPER - PE. ARTHUR SILVA FIDALGO Ludlow. Mass. TE - Social Studies Freshman Soccer. Varsity Soccer. WILLIAM N. FIELDS JR. Lee. Mass. TE — History Intramurals: Basketball. Baseball. BYRON SCOTT FISH Wilbraham. Mass. HPER - PE Varsity Gymnastics. Exhibition Gymnastics. SHELIA P. FITZGERALD Syracuse. N.Y. HPER. LINDA C. FITZSIMONS Caldwell. N.J. Elementary Education. WALLACE D. FLAGG JR. Worcester. Mass. AS — Psychology Junior Varsity Basketball. THOMAS A. FONTECCHIO Needham. Mass. HPER - PE Varsity Gymnastics. Gymnastics Exhibition. ROBERT BRUCE FOX River Edge. N.J. AS — Psychology. JOHN EDWARD FRANCKUNG East Hartford. Conn. TE — History Varsity Track, Intramurals: Football. Softball. SAMUEL JAMES FREAS JR. Philadelphia. Penn. HPER - PE WSCB. Water Polo Club. Marlin Club. PE Major's Club. Varsity Swimming. All-American Swimming. N.E. 200 I.M. Champion. N.E. Rec- ord Holder 400 F.R. BARBARA ANN FROST Wilbraham. Mass. AS — Sociology SC Singers. Heathertones. Dorm Senate. Dorm Counselor. JAMES JOHN GIORDANO Hamilton. N.Y. AS - Psychology Freshman Football. Varsity Football. JOHN GREG GLASCOCK West Hartford. Conn, HPER - PE Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling. Captain. Varsity S Club. ALLYSON COMISKEY GLASS Verona. N.J. HPER - PE High Judiciary Board. Student Council. SAB. Dorm Senate. Freshman Cheerleader. Student Affairs Commission. Winter Homecoming '68 Co-Chairman. Fall Parents Weekend '68 Co-Chairman. WRA. PE Major's Club. White Key. Class Executive Board. ELLEN SHARON GOLD Teaneck, N.J. AS - Sociology BOG. Vice-President. SAB. ROBERT L. GOLDBERG Watertown. Mass. HPER - PE Varsity Gymnastics. Varsity Track. Varsity Swimming. Dorm Officer. Phi Epsilon Kappa. TIMOTHY STEPHEN GOLDSMITH Easton. Penn. AS — History Student. Attic Players. Alpha Phi Omega. SANDRA LEE GOLTZ Stafford Springs. Conn. Elementary Education White Key. Social Chairman. President. Dorm Counselor. RICHARD D. GOODWIN Springfield. Mass. HPER - COR Freshmen Swimming. Varsity Swimming. ROBERT WILLIAM GORDON Marlborough. New Hampshire AS - CLD Alpha Phi Omega, Christian Association, Pres- ident. Who's Wno Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. BRADFORD GOUGH Abilene. Texas AS - CLD. RENNALD V. GRABER HPER - PE. LINDA GRACE GRANDSTAFF Mamaroneck. N.Y. HPER - CR Heathertones. SC Singers. White Key. Chapel Choir. Intramurals. GERALD C. GRANT Suffield. Conn. AS — Psychology. RONALD MUNRO GRANT Northport. N.Y. HPER - PE Varsity Gymnastics. HUGH COLIN GRAY Winchester. Mass. AS — Psychology Varsity Gymnastics. Psychology Club. Treas urer. Vice-President. ALAN J. GREEN Glens Falls. N.Y. Elementary Education. RUSSELL GREEN Bedford. Ohio HPER - COR Swimming Manager. WSCB. Business Manager. RCL Club. MARK R. GREENE Southhampton. N.Y. HPER - PE. JUDITH FLORENCE GREGORY Holyoke. Mass. HPER - PF intercollegiate Gymnastics. Exhibition Gym- nastic. Intercollegiate Swimming. Intercol- legiate Diving. JOHN VICTOR GRESKA Marlboro. Mass. HPER - PE. PATRICK J. GRIGGIN 262 Palmer. Mass. HPER. GREG T. GUEST Long Beach. California HPER - PE Varsity S Club. Varsity Volleyball. ITC Committee. Dialogue. Co-Chairman. Transfer Group Leader. Intramurals. THOMAS J. HAIGHT Poughkeepsie. N.Y. HPER - PE. ARTHUR M. HALL Milton. Mass. HPER - PE. LAUREL LEE HANSEN Trumbull. Conn. TE - History SC Singers. Christian Association. Junior Year Abroad — Vienna. MARGARET F. HANSEN Mount Kisco. N.Y. Elementary Education Phi Beta Kappa Award. White Key. BOG. Marlin. Club. Dorm Senate. JANE E. COSTELLO HARDY Livingston. N.J. Elementary Education Dorm Counselor. White Key. ROBERT MATHEW HAUTALA Rockport. Mass. HPER - PE PE Major's Club. BOG. Men's Residence Board. Freshmen Track. BYRON M. HAWKINS Belchertown. Mass. AS — Psychology. ROBERT A. HAZEN Sayville. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshmen Baseball. Freshmen Basketball. Varsity Basketball. JOHN M. HEGENBART Brooklyn. N.Y. HPER - PE. SUSAN ELIZABETH HINKLEY North Muskegon. Michigan HPER - PE. BEATRICE HIRSCHKORN Bellport. N.Y. Elementary Education. DONNA J. HITCHENS Hyattsville. Maryland AS - CLD. WILLIAM PETER HORGAN Haverhill. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Varsity S'' Club. President. PE Major's Club. Newman Club. Intramural Basketball. Dorm Counselor. Traditions Board. Dorm Vice-President. HAROLD VICTOR HOSEL River Edge. N.J. AS — History Maroon Key. Junior Year Abroad — Vienna. International Opportunities Committee. MARC D. HOWARD Birmingham. Alabama HPER - CR. WILLIAM WOODWARD HUBBARD Bellerose. Long Island. N.Y. TE - Math Freshman Volleyball. Freshman Baseball. Junior Varsity Baseball. Captain. Varsity Baseball. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Treasurer. President. Dorm President. Men's Residence Board. Dorm Counselor. Newman Club. PE Major's Club. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE HUNTER III Princeton. N.J. AS - Psychology Freshmen Soccer. Varsity Soccer. Lacrosse Club. Student Council. Alpha Phi Omega. Psi Chi. Dorm Counselor. JOHN KENNETH INGALIS Topsfield. Mass. AS - Biology Pre-Med. Society. Zoology Lab Assistant. SUSAN ISABEL JAKUB North Quincy. Mass. HPER - PE Gymnastics Exhibition. Intercollegiate Softball. Dorm Secretary. Dorm Counselor, Intramural Volleyball. PE Major's Club. WRA. DAVID F. JAMIESON JR. Springfield. Penn. Elementary Education TE Major's Club. Hosaga, Christian Asso- ciation. Student Aide. Freshman Camo Staff. DAVID ALBERT JOHNSTON VI Southampton. Mass. AS — History Varisty Swimming. Water-Polo Club. Scotch- men. SC Singers. DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON Westfield. Mass. HPER - PE Intercollegiate: Tennis. Basketball. Field Hock ey Manager. White Key. Dorm Senate. Prc College Camp Staff. Freshmen Camp Staff. Student Council. Rec. Secretary. PE Major's Club. WRA. President. Marlin Club. Intramurals: Field Hockey. Soccer. Swimming. Volleyball. GLORIA L. JOHNSON Elementary Education. DAVID A. JOHNSTON Southampton. Mass. AS — History. ANN-MARIE JONES Holden. Mass. TE - Social Studies Outing Club. TE Major's Club. Marlin Club. BOG. Secretary. Student Council Election Committee. Intramurals Volleyball. JOAN ELLEN JORDAN Bangor. Maine AS — Political Science Student Council. White Key. WRA. Dorm Counselor. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. JOSEPH J. JULIAN Stafford. Conn. TE - Math. DAVID JUNKIN II Bedford Hills. N.Y. AS — Natural Resources. JOHN RICHARD KAEMPF Fort Worth. Texas AS - CLD Intramurals. A.O.S. MICHAEL A. KALINOWSKI Bellport. N.Y. TE — History Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track. MELVIN KALMAH Little Neck. N.Y. HPER - PE. WILLIAM L. KAMANYI Uganda. East Africa AS — History. NANCY JANE KAMMEN Old Bridge. N.J. HPER - PE White Key. WRA. Class Executive Board, Dorm Counselor. PE Major's Club. Field Hockey Manager. CAROLYN MARIE KAMPPER Warwick. R.l. HPER - PE Intercollegiate Field Hockey. Dorm Senate. Intramurals. White Key. PE Major's Club. Junior Year Abroad — Finland-Scandmavian Seminar. JOSEPH ROGER KANE Lowell. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Freshman Baseball. Junior Varsity Baseball. Varsity S Club. Dorm Counselor. Newman Club. PE Major's Club. LLOYD S. KAUFMAN Hewlett. N.Y. AS — History Student Council. Hillel. Vice-President. POLLY PERKINS KEAN New York. N.Y. AS — English. THOMAS J. KEATING Springfield. Mass AS - Biology. THOMAS KELLEY II AS - Psychology. STEPHAN V. KELLEY AS — English. JANET ELLEN KERR Delmar. N.Y HPER - PE Dorm Counselor. Intercollegiate Swimming. SA8. LAURA GAIL KINNEY New Britain. Conn. AS — Political Science CLD Young Republicans. Vice-President. Christian Association, Social Action Chairman. Human Relations Club. Treasurer. Vice-President. Public Affairs Commission. KENNETH HENRY KLATKA Manchester. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Cross-Country. Co-Captam. Varsity Cross-Country. Co-Captain. Freshman Track. Co-Captain, Varsity Track. Varsity S Club. PE Major's Club. Dorm Counselor. KAREN B. KLOTZ Lehighton, Penn. HPER - PE Class Secretary. Fall Parents Weekend '67 Treasurer. White Key. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Uni versities. Student. DAVID R. KNECHT Somerset. Mass. HPER - PE Intramurals: Wrestling. Basketball. Handball. Tennis. RICHARD MALCOLM KNIGHT Lunenberg. Mass. HPER - PE. DONALD H. KNOWLES New Milford. Conn. AS — American Studies Intramurals: Basketball. Softball. EDWARD KOLAKOSKI JR. Scotch Plains. N.J. AS - Psychology Freshman Basketball. Varsity 8asketball. Psi Chi. 263 JOHN PETER KOSIBA Falmouth. Maine AS — Urban Development. JIM J. KRISKOWSKI Sayrevillc. N.J. HPER - PE. JANET KUSTERMANN Summit. N.J. Elementary Education Jumor Year Abroad. JAMES R. LAMOTAGNE Unbridge. Mass. HPER - PE. ALAN FOREST LANE Lincolne. Maine HPER - PE Student Council. Dorm Vice President. Dorm Counselor. Freshman Golf. Freshman Bas- ketball. Varsity Basketball. MARILYN HELEN LASH Easthampton, Mass. AS — Sociology White Key LINDA C. LAUGHLAND Chestnut Hill. Mass. HPER - PE. THOMAS A. LABLANC Gardner. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Football, Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Baseball. Junior Varsity Basketball. Dorm President. Varsity ”S Club. Treasurer. JOHN ALAN LEITCH Andover. Mass. AS — Psychology. ELIZA8ETH A. LEVINE Plainfield. N.J AS - CLD. BRENT 0. LIBBY Lincoln. Maine AS. DONALD ALAN LITTLEFIELD Thomaston, Maine Elementary Education Freshman Basketball. PE Major's Club. Intramural Basketball. PETER LAWRENCE LOITER Swampscott. Mass. HPER - PE Athletic Council. Junior Varsity Basketball. Junior Varsity Baseball. Varsity Baseball. MARY K. LOMBARDI AS - English. PAMELA LOS BANOS Honolulu. Hawaii HPER - PE Student. Business Manager. Work Week Committee. Chapel Choir. Dorm Senate. RITA MACHERIONE Newfoundland. N.J. Elementary Education White Key. Newman Club. WRA Executive Committee. PE Major's Club. TE Major's Club. Rifle Club. Intramurals. Intercollegiate Softball NORMAN ALLEN MacNEILL Waytand. Mass. AS - CLD YMCA Club. Program Chairman. Christian Association. DAVID JOSEPH MAHONEY Hamden. Conn. TE - Math Student Council. DONALD MALENTACCHI AS — English. PATRICIA A. MALONEY Tampa. Florida TE. ARTHUR MALSIN JR. Croton-On-Hudson. N.Y. AS — Sociology. JOAN MANTEL Lyndhurst. Ohio HPER - PE Dorm Counselor. Dorm Executive Board. Class Executive Board. Dorm Senate. PE Major's Club. ROGER P. MARCINCUK Southampton. N.Y HPER - PE ROBERT M. MARKIEWICZ Danbury. Conn. HPER - PE WSCB. Intramurals: Football. Badminton. Baseball. Basketball. JOHN DERRICK MARSDEN Fairhaven. Mass. Elementary Education Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball FREDERIC F. MASON Stamford. Conn. AS — Psychology Student. Massaoit, intramurals. SIDNEY W. MASON Auburn, Mass. HPER - PE. DAVID LESLIE MAYER Winchester. Mass. AS — Psychology Rifle Club. Psychology Club. JOY VIVIAN MAYER AS — Biology. HARRY BROWN McCORMICK III Duxbury. Mass. AS — Psychology Freshman Football. Freshman Tennis. Varsity Ten ms, Psychology Club. LINDA L. McGRATH Springfield, Mass. HPER. JOSEPH EDWARD McEVOY Livingston. N.J. HPER - PE Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. PE Major's Club. ELIZABETH McLAIN West Hartford. Conn. AS — English Dorm Senate. Inkling. Student. SC Singers. JOHN J. McLELLAN Burlington, N.J. AS - UY-Y. RONALD N. MELLEBY Fanwood. N.J. TE - History WSCB. General Manager. Freshman Week Leader. Master Of Ceremonies For Gymnastic Exhibition Team, Student Council. Class. Executive Board. Work Week '69. FHiblicity Chairman. Student Affairs Commission, Psychology Club. PAMELA ANN MERRILL Fair Haven. N.J. Elementary Education Student. Intramurals: Volleyball. Field Hockey. Outing Club. Vice President. FLORENCE EVELYN METALF Tolland. Conn. Elementary Education. BRUCE WILLIAM MILLER Glastonbury. Conn. Elementary Education Outing Club. TE Major’s Club, Intramurals: Handball. Basketball. JENNIFER JOY MILLER Moorestown. N.J. AS — Sociology. GEORGE MICHAEL MISKIV Chicopee. Mass. AS — Psychology Varsity Swimming. Freshman Week Leader. EILLEN LOUISE MONROE Old Greenwich. Conn. Elementary Education. MARTHA FLEISCHMAN MORDIN Wanlagh. N.Y. AS - CLD White Key. Attic Players. Intramural Bad- minton. Class Executive Board. NSA. SHIRLEY MARIE MORGAN Bcrnardston. Mass. AS — Sociology College Band. Marlin Club. BOG. ANN R. MORISON Wellesley. Mass. AS — Biology. ROBERT JOHN MORRELL Windsor Locks. Conn. Elementary Education Freshman Track. Captain. Varsity Track. Co-Captain. SAB. Fall Parents Weekend Committee '67. TE Major's Club. MICHAEL MORRISON Dalton. Mass. AS — Biology. CAROL FRANCES MORSE Essex Junction. Vermont HPER - PE PE Major's Club. Intramurals. Dorm Counselor. DAVID F. MOWDER Melrose. Mass. AS — Psychology Class Executive Board. Intramural Softball. Student. VISLETTA MAY MUGGLESTONE Saint John. New Brunswick. Canada TE — History International Students Committee. JEFFREY P. MUNSELL Springfield. Mass. HPER - PE. WILLIAM JOHN MUSE Bloomfield. N.J. HPER - PE Freshman Basketball. Varsity Soccer. Intra- murals: Softball. Basketball. Varsity S'' Club. LENNY NARDONE Newark. N.J. HPER - PE Junior Varsity Basketball. Varsity Track. Intramurals: Basketball. Football. ANTHONY EDWARD NEJEDLY Port Jefferson. N Y HPER - PE Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics. JUDITH NELSON Lakeside. Conn. HPER - PE. ALAN LOUIS NERO Providence. R.l. HPER - PE Freshman Wrestling. Co-Captain. Varsity Wrestling. NE Champion KERRY JAMES NEWELL Quincy. Mass. HPER - PE AS - Biology. MARTHA MARY NICKERSON 264 Boulder. Colorado AS - CLO Freshman Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleader. Co-Captain. White Key. Dorm Senate. Dorm Counselor. GEORGE JOHN NOUCAS Laconia. New Hampshire HPER - PE. JOSEPH CARROLL O'DONNELL Laurel. Maryland HPER - PE Varsity Wrestling. KENNETH WILLIAM OLANDER Middlebury. Conn AS — Biology BOG. Natural History Club. Pre-Med Society. Treasurer. Vice-President. ROBERT O'SULLIVAN Burlington. Conn. HPER - PE Intramurals: Basketball. Baseball. Softball. Football. Sti-Yu-Ka Committee. PAUL F. OUELLETT AS — English. ROBERT PANDOLFE HPER - PE. STEVEN E. PARKER Longmeadow. Mass. HPER - PE. WILLIAM ALFRED PAULDINE JR. Cortland. N Y. HPER - PE AVA, Junior Varsity Baseball. Varsity Vol- leyball. Newman Club. Vice-President. Intra murals: Football. Basketball. Softball. Hand- ball. CARL JAMES PAVANO New Britain, Conn, Elementary Education Dorm Officer. Men's Residence Board. Intramurals: Basketball. Soccer. Freshman Week Leader. Freshman Baseball. Varsity Baseball. DONALD GEORGE PERRAULT Rochester. N.Y. HPER - COR Freshman Soccer. Intramurals: Football. Basketball. Baseball. JEANNE PICKHARDT AS — Sociology. MICHAEL ALBERT PIGNATELLI Lenox. Mass. TE - Math Freshman Golf. Junior Varsity Basketball. PHYLLIS PLOTNICK Havertown. Penn. HPER - PE Intercollegiate Field Hockey. Intercollegiate Basketball. Dorm Counselor. PE Major's Club. Parent Association Award. SALLY JO PLUMMER Princeton. N.J. Elementary Education Human Relations Club. Faculty Institute. GEORGE W. POPELLA JR. Oceanside. N.Y. HPER - PE Lacrosse Club, Freshman Football. Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling. NE Champion. All American — Honorable Mention CURTIS W. POST Amityville. N.Y. TE — Science. DENNIS HENDRICK POTTER Wakefield. Mass. HPER - PE WSCB. Freshman Football. Tennis Manager. JAMES QUIGLEY HPER - PE THOMAS EDWARD RAFFERTY JR. Nashua. New Hamphsire HPER - PE PE Major's Club. Treasurer. President. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Secretary. Freshman Track. Varsity Football. Intramurals. VAUGHN MONTGOMERY RAMSEUR Hartford. Conn. TE — English Class Vice-President. Freshman Football. Var sity Football. CAROL ANNE RAMSEY Pittsfield. Mass, AS - Math Women's Residence Board. Work Week. PETER CARL RAYMOND Lockport. N.Y AS — Political Science Class President. SAB. President. Student Council. President. Dorm Counselor. Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis. ELMER REAM Jefferson. Mass. HPER - PE Rifle Club. Treasurer. Freshman Football. PE Major's Club. COLIN M. REGAN Watertown. Conn. AS — History Newman Club. Intramurals: Soccer, Softball. Basketball. WILLIAM NEALON REID Oceanside. Long Island. N.Y HPER - PE Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Intra- murals: Lacrosse. Wrestling. GORDON ELLIS REIDPATH Richibucto, New Brunswick. Canada HPER - PE Dorm Counselor. BONNIE LOU REMO Wyckoff, N.J. HPER - PE Freshman Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleader. Intercollegiate Gymnastics. Captain STANLEY P. RICKER Leominster. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Tennis. Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. CAROLEE ROBERTS Gloucester. Mass. AS - CLD. FLORENCE E. ROBERTS Wmsted. Conn. AS — English. JOHN ROOP Rochester. N.Y. AS - CLD. BRUCE ROPER Old Lyne. Conn. HPER - PE. JON HOWARD ROSE Briarcliff. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Athlete Of The Year. Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Freshman. Track. Varsity Track. Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics. Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. BARBARA JANE ROWE Wilmington. Delaware HPER - PE Class Executive Board. SAB. Student Council. Freshman Week Leader. Dorm Counselor, intercollegiate Basketball. Intercollegiate Tennis. DOUGLAS KRING RUBIN Endwell. N.Y. HPER - PE Freshman Cross-Country. Varsity Football. Intramurals: Basketball. Handball. Softball. Varsity S Club. Class Treasurer. ROBERT E. RUFFNER Atlanta. Georgia AS — Psychology PATRICK J. RUSSELL Mastic Beach. N.Y. AS — Urban Development, GEORGE GOODWIN RUWET Tornngton. Conn. TE - History Freshman 8aseball. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball. KARLO FRANS SALMINEN East Marion. N.Y. AS — Sociology WSCB. Program Director. Intramural Bas ketball. Christian Association. CLAUDIA FRANCES SAMMARTINO Ridgefield. N.J. AS - American Studies '68 Massasoit. Co Editor-In Chief. Student. Feature Editor. Inkling. White Key. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. SHERYL NAN SANDLER Kingston. Penn. AS - CLD. MICHAEL SANKAWICH Waldwick, N.J. HPER — CR STEVEN GEORGE SARANDIS Springfield. Mass. AS — Biology Junior Varsity Football. RICHARD PRESCOTT SAWYER Berlin, Mass. HPER - CLD WSCB. Intramurals. MICHAEL CHARLES SAYLES 8erwyn. Penn. AS - History Student Council. Alpha Phi Omega. President. Public Affairs Commission. Co-Chairman. '69 Massasoit. Student. Work Week Co-Chairman. Attic Players. Class Executive Board. Fresh- man Fnotball DENNIS CHARLES SBREGA Holyoke. Mass. AS — English Newman Club, Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. Co-Captain. English Club. Link- letter Pool Dedication Committee, Student Aid6. JOANNE ELIZABETH SCHENK Waterville. Maine HPER - CR Y White Key. BOG. Vice-President. President. Student Council. SAB. YMCA Club. Dorm Senate. Who's V ho Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. ROBERT JOHN SCHMONSEES River Edge. N.J. AS — English Varsity Football. All NE Honorable Mention, ROBERT EMIL SCHOELER Thornwood, N.Y. HPER - PE 265 Sti-Yu-Ka Committee, Outing Club. Freshman Gymnastics. Intramural Softball. JANET BARBARA SCHOFIELD Rochester. N Y. HPER - PE. ROSELLE ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Cromwell. Mass. Elementary Education Hosaga. Junior Year Abroad — Sweden-Scan- dmavian Seminar. BRUCE ALAN SCHULZE Wilbraham. Mass. HPER - CR Christian Science Organization. Alpha Phi Omega. Outing Club. Wildfire Control Team. JAMES B. SCHUYLER AS — American Studies. JOHN L. SEDQUICK Springfield. Mass. TE — History. JEAN SEMMELMAN Red Bank. N.J. Elementary Education Class Executive Board. Fall Homecoming Queen '66. Winter Homecoming Committee '67. Dorm Senate. MICHAEL JOSEPH SETARO Millbrook. N.Y. HPER - PE WSC8. Newman Club. Intramurals: Football. Wrestling. Softball. WALTER W. SHALLCROSS Hawthrone. N.J. HPER - PE. DONALD JAMES SHAW JR. Lexington. Mass. AS - Math Freshman Soccer. Varsity Golf. Intramurals. Dorm Counselor. Student Council. Freshman Week Chairman. DONALD LLOYD SHAW Malvernc. N.Y. AS - Sociology. WILSON M. J. SHELDON AS - CLD. DAVID RANDALL SHOREY Waytand. Mass. AS - English Freshman Football. Intramural Football. Rock Roll Bands. Inkling. Student. ROBERT J. SICONOFI Thornwood, N.J. HPER - PE. PHILLIP AUGUST SIENNA Middletown. Conn. HPER - PE. Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. SALLY A. SIEWECK Worchester. Mass AS — English. MICHELE BERNADETTE SINKEZ Newark. N.J. HPER - PE '68 Massasoit. Layout Editor. Marlin Club. President. Dialogue. Publicity Chairman. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. KATHERN M.SLATER White Plains. N.Y. Elementary Education SC Singers. MARSORIE BERYL SLIPP Kidingwoth, Conn. AS - CLD SC Singer. Heathertones, Women's Residence Board. White Key. Co-President. ROBERT JAMES SMELTZER Rahway. N.J. HPER - PE Y Freshman Track. Intramurals Basketball. High Judiciary 8oard. AOS Club, KAREN L. SMITH Alma. Michigan HPER - PE. JOSEPH SMITH New Orleans. Louisiana AS — Psychology. STUART B. SMITH East Providence. R.l. AS — Sociology Junior Varsity Basketball. HOLLY WILLIAM SNOW Des Moines. Iowa HPER - PE Freshman Soccer. Varsity Soccer. PE Major's Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. 8ARBARA C. SOLIN Springfield. Mass. AS — Psychology Psychology Club. Psi Chi. ROBERT MICHAEL SOMOGYL Poughkeepsie. N.Y. AS — History Freshman Baseball. Junior Varsity Baseball. Newman Club. BOG. Rifle Club. Intramurals. KIM EMIL SPAHN Poughkeepsie. N.Y AS - Psychology Varsity Volleyball. Captain. Freshman Football. Guyana Project. Co-Chairman. Traditions Board. Varsity S Club. Newman Club. Psychology Club. Equestrian Club. Intramurals. RICHARD TAYLOR SPENCE Wilton. Conn. AS — History Freshman Soccer. Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis. WSCB. Attic Players. Junior Year Abroad - Austria. STEVEN RANDALL SPENCER St. Albans. West Virginia HPER - PE. DONALD EDWARD SPRING Harmony. R.l. AS — Psychology Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics. Rifle Club. Psi Chi. f sychology Club. President. MARY K. STEER Springfield. Mass. Elementary Education. ROBERT CHARLES STEINER Latham. N.Y. AS — Biology Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Varsity S Club. Vice-President. Intramural Bas- ketball. Softball. LINDA D. STETSON Quincy. Mass. AS — Psychology. BONNIE LEE STEWART Athol. Mass. HPER - PE Dorm Senate. Dorm President. White Key. PE Major's Club. WRA. DELENA JEAN STEWART Dallas. Texas AS — Sociology. WILLIAM RICHARD STRACHAN Natick. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Phi Epsilon Kappa. PE Major's Club. Athletic Council. JAMES HAROLD SWAN Auburn. Mass. TE - History Freshman Cross-Country. Junior Varsity Baseball. Intramural Softball. Attic Players. SUSAN L. SWANSON Ossining. N.Y. Elementary Education Intramural Volleyball. Sti-Yu-Ka Committee. RICHARD LOUIS SZABO New Britain, Conn. HPER - PE Class Executive Board. Freshman Soccer Manager. Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. PE Major’s Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Cor. Secretary. Vice-President. PETER J. TAPLEY Bernardsville. N.J TE — History. GEORGE EMILE TAYLOR Bloonfidd. Conn. HPER - PE PE Major's Club. GERALD A. TAYLOR Langhome. Penn. HPER - PE. JAMES EUGENE TAYLOR III Washington. D.C. HPER - PE Freshman Baseball. Varsity Track. Intramurals: Basketball. Football. Softball. Track. Dorm Counselor. BRUCE EOWARD THOMPSON Ludlow, Mass. HPER - CR. KAREN LOUISE THOMPSON Canoga Park. California HPER - PE SC Singers. Rifle Club. WRA. PE Major's Club. Outing Club. Intercollegiate Field Hockey. Intercollegiate Softball. Intercollegiate Bas ketball. LESLIE F. THOMPSON Wilbraham. Mass. Elementary Education. ALAN ROBERT THORMEYER Takoma Park. Maryland Elementary Education All College Council. Freshman Week Chairman. Class Vice-President. Freshman Track. Student. Assistant Sports Editor. Class Executive Board. Alumim Fund Chairman. WSCB. Dorm Officer. Dorm Counselor. Dialogue. Parents Association Winner. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. PETER BRIAN TIRRELL Dalton. Mass. AS — Biology Freshman Track. JOHN M. TOUHEY TE - So Sc. JEANNE R. TREPANIER Holyoke, Mass. HPER - PE. ROBERT G. TRIMMER AS — English. EILEEN F. TULLY Hartford. Conn. AS — Biology Pre Med Society. Secretary. THOMAS RICHARD TWARKINS Windsor. Conn. AS — Biology Rifle Club. Varsity Baseball. Intramurals. Natural History Society. 266 JOE WILLIAM UNDERWOOD Franklin, Virginia AS — Psychology Freshman Football, SAB. Class Vice-FVesident. Winter Homecoming '67 Co-Chairman. JEAN KAREN UNGBERG Barrington. R.l. HPER - PE Dorm Senate. Freshman Week Leader. Head Group Leader. Rifle Club. WRA. F E Major's Club. Intercollegiate Field Hockey. Inter- collegiate Basketball. Intramurals: Swimming. Volleyball. Gymnastics. Basketball. RICHARD H. VALENTINE Darien. Conn. AS — Psychology. JOHN WARREN VEGA Needham. Mass. HPER - PE PE Major's Club. GEORGE VENNELL Bloomfield. N.J. AS — Biology Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Intra- murals: Basketball. Softball. Pre-Med Society. DARYL JOAN VIEMEISTER Merrick. N.Y. Elementary Education White Key. International Club. Intramural Volleyball. Junior Year Abroad — Norway- Scandinavian Seminar. D. PETER VIGUE Braintree. Mass. HPER - PE Intramurals: Cross-Country. Track. Basketball. Badminton. Dorm Officer. ROBERT C. VOGT Boston. Mass. AS — Biology. BARRY W. WAGENKNECHT Dalton. Mass. AS — Biology. PATRICIA C. WAKELEY Wallingford. Conn. Elementary Education College Band. Newman Club. Secretary. International Opportunities Committee. Sec- retary. Junior Ye3r Abroad — Vienna. PETER ALBERT MARK WALSH Brockton. Mass. HPER - PE-Y Freshman Swimming. Varsity SwimminR, PE- Y Major s Club. YMCA Club. AOS. JOHN STEWART WARNER Altamont. N.Y. AS — Psychology. ALFRED H. WARYWOSKI HPER - PE. FREDERICK LEIGH WATSON Rockland. Mass. HPER - PE Y. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER WEBBER Keene. New Hampshire TE — History Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Pre-College Camp Staff. Freshman Week Committee. Student. RICHARD E. WEINTRAYB Great Neck. N.Y. HPER - PE Phi Epsilon Kappa. Freshman Swimming. Water Polo Club. JOHN S. WELSH Braintree. Mass. HPER - PE Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball. BARRY M. WENGERT Holland Patent. N.Y HPER - PE Varsity Golf. Captam. Junior Varsity Basketball. BEVERLY AVA WHITE Brookline. Mass. Elementary Education Class Executive Board. White Key. JAMES R. WHITE Amsterdam, N.Y. AS - CLD. NANCY ELIZABETH WHITE Rumford. Maine Elementary Education White Key. PE Major's Club. TE Major's Club. Outmg Club. THOMAS BISHOP WHITE Southampton. N.Y. TE — Social Studies Rifle Club. President. PATRICIA ANN WHITEHOUSE Arlington. Mass. Elementary Education SAB. Treasurer. Stepping-up Day Committee Chairman. Student Council. Treasurer. Class Executive Board, White Key. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. ROBERT B. WHITELAW Pawtucket. R.l. HPER - PE. WILLIAM R. WHYTE JR. Toms River, N.J. AS - F� sychology Freshman Basketball. Pre-Med Society. Psychology Club. Freshman Week Leader. Class Executive Board. JACQUELYN BULLOCK WILDES Wrentham. Mass. Elementary Education Class Executive Board, Freshman Gymnastics. Winter Homecoming Queen Candidate ‘68. KENNETH JOHN WILDES JR. Wakefield, Mass. AS — English Class Treasurer. High Judiciary Board. Fall Parents Weekend Co-Chairman. Freshman Week Program Chairman. Freshman Week Leader. Spring Weekend Treasurer. Student. Co-Editor Sports. Class Executive Board. Dorm Secretary. Campus Expansion Committee. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities. EDWARD JOSEPH WILLIAMS Mount Vernon. N.Y. HPER - PE Junior Varsity Basketball. Varsity Basketball. Intramurals: Basketball. Softball. Track. Volleyball. Football. Afro-American Club. VAUGHN ANTHONY WILLIAMS Providence. R.l. AS - Sociology. GAIL PATRICIA WILSON Springfield. N.J. As — Psychology NES. SC Singers. Psi Chi. MARCIA ELIZABETH WINTERS Belmont. Mass. Elementary Education. CLAUDIA WISHAFSKI Wallingford. Conn. AS — Medical Technician. PAMELA SUE WALCOTT Chicopee. Mass. TE — Biology WRA. FRANK VERNON WRIGHT IV Topsham. Maine AS - Biology Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. Co- Captain. KATHLEEN W. WRIGHT Wharton. N.J. HPER - PE White Key. Dorm Senate. Big Little Sister Banquet Co-Chairman. Intramurals. Inter collegiate Field Hockey. PEGGY LYNNE WRIGHT llion. N.Y. Elementary Education International Relations Club. TE Major's Club. Intramurals: Volleyball. Badminton. Field Hockey. Basketball. TIMOTHY RUGGLES WRIGHT Groveland, Mass. AS - Psychology Psychology Club. Rifle Club. Vice-President. Intramurals. ALBERT E. WYNOT JR. Harwich. Mass. HPER - PE Class Executive Board. Class Treasurer. Intramurals. PE Major's Club. Varsity Basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. RICHARD FRANK ZALF Glendale. N.Y. AS — Psychology. ROBERT PAUL ZECCO Shrewsbury. Mass. TE - Science Class Executive Board. Intramural Football. Transfer Group Leader. KARL ILKO ZIEN HPER - PE. RAYMOND EDWARD ZIPKO Wilkes-8arre. Penn. AS - Psychology Freshman Track. Varsity Football. Psi Chi. Psychology Club. 267