Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

1971 MASSASOIT Yearbook of Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts Bradberry, Sayles, O'Neill, Inc.: Publisher Victor O'Neill Studio: Senior Portraits Edited by Glen G. Lyons and j. Todd Miles Advisor: William Blizard SfiP W; Chiefs Meet Old Soccer Foe In NCAA Tourney Opener i) srrvr mu v -411 m im ih� « o«r oon� � 4 cnifjf wt to«Vred tj ®1 f« hi ■ •� tofcr� vw H«vi� l i f j.h-in-' (P ) i� «l-« i 4. � re tu to «• •� « � . V tttS. Ki� t (tore u tu luted •• • tetete lUite ft tom i Up «M NCAA C � r ( .� • TV «• • � . NO V A « u.a. MtkA XI (K.V4. «� 1 AlUim lux IU toul Vtort. loretor T«c «to, jX.y tourlk anted to - . Sooxr Ira j.. «r te V. . .«• 1 II MU Ox ffta) m tV v«Wf rw yrere ratter ittxX toy HUD Friday. TV Metre TV OWi IK . J) .1 1 F JiVOAM OH). TV (lay 1« Ota ka«y40Mkc ■ S( i)l«ltoaabik � • I w V� a � 11 afea lartiy at I:� ta m« ■upfil ml « I� i � � � a tan . IV «isaaiaWtt «•■ A� t te eaal tarn. 1«. :.u Tm un farixraart lor tw . . . a� ' 1« IV (NAaayKa.a.. 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I.yna Unkaut, Pare G.Uto Vie Z.lrko. JoV Vara «■ lacaaairuM. Dack Oilr. Mlkr ('«la, Jala Sclmdar, Girt HuW WiL M IIorder. Ho.� Hardt� a«. Mr.. Bob Rntok. Hak IV to.a and aaaaoAaal coack I'alr MUtor. SC Loses in Soccer Final, 3-2 Special The Republican ELIZABETHTOWN. Pa- Springfield College's rally In the second half went for naught Saturday as John Moore's goat at 2.43 in overtime gave Brockport (N. Y.) State a 3-2 victory and the NCAA Atlantic Coast Soccer Cahmpionship. The Chiefs staged a comeback on a pair of goals by Peter Montalbano to create a 2-2 tie. They had outshot Brockport. 8 «. in the opening half but the New Yorkers did the scoring. Tom Gentile headed in a pass from Donn Maynard at 3.08 of the opening period and Dan Hickey made good a volley kick on a pass from Doug May at 14.1 1 of the second period to open up a 2-0 Brockport lead. Montalbano dribbled in on goalie Richard Lupi and beat him to the near comer midday in the third period to ignite the Chiefs' rally. With 8.01 left in the fourth period, Montalbano tied the game as he picked up Alex Schmid’s free kick in a goal- Bowdoin 4-1 W Yale 1-0 W Dartmouth 1-1 W M.l.T. 9-1 W So. Conn. 5-1 W Conn. 2-3 L Middlebury 0-0 T Williams 2-2 T Colby 6-0 W Mass. 1-0 W Brown 1-3 L Bridgeport 2-2 T Wesleyan 3-2 W Elizabethtown 3-1 W Brockport 2-3 L NCAA's mouth scramble and booted it into the goal. Moore, thoough, took Hickey's pass and shot from 15 yards out to beat Springfield goalie Bob Doleva for the winning goal in the third minute of overtime. Doleva had seven saves overall and Lupi made 11 for Brockport. Springfield had a 6-5 edge in comer kicks. Schmid, a fullback, for- ward Montalbano. goalie Doleva and fullback Jeff Fisk of Springfield were named to the all - tournament team at a banquet following the game. Halfback Bill Vonavita of the Chiefs gamed honorable mention. Schmid. Doleva and Bonavita are Springfield residents. The Chiefs also received a second-place plaque and individual silver medalions. Springfield finished with an 8-3-4 record while Brockport ended at 10-4-1. There is no national tournament. second 16 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY ENDS VARSITY 9-0 The girls varsity field hockey team ended its season with a 9-0 record. The varsity, undefeated in nine starts, has lost six seniors for next year. Finishing their hockey careers at Springfield were captains Joanne Benscoter and Marti Allen, Katie Donovan, Sue Adams, Cindy Bacon, and Linda Arslanian. The last two games on the schedule saw the S.C. girls defeat Northeastern University 3-1 at Ashland, Mass. In the scorebook for Springfield were left wing Linda MacDonald, left halfback Cindy Bacon, and left inner Joanne Benscoter. Defensively, the Springfield girls held back the home team and only allowed one goal for the center halfback Jane Miller. The last game of the season was played Nov. 12 on Berry Field against Bridgewater State. The first half of the varsity game was quite defensive with the team playing a very tight defense. Going into the second half, the S.C. eleven saw Bridgewater score just after the starting whistle. Fired up, the Springfield girls rallied to score four straight goals. Lin Arslanian began the rally with a push shot from her knees into the corner of the goal. Minutes later, inner Joanne Benscoter went one on one with the goalie and scored a magnificent shot across the goal. Minutes later, Joanne once again broke loose and dodged two defensive players and then faked a one on one with the goalie and scored her second goal. Just near the end of the game, Springfield's center forward, Betsy Walton, took a pass from the defense and shot a clean shot to the goal. All in all it was a very successful season for the Springfield hockey team. The varsity leaving a 9-0 record enabled the girls to see plenty of fast, fan- tastic field hockey. Although six seniors won't be back next year. Coach Dottie Potter is looking for- ward to another successful season. A lot of poten- tial lies in this year's junior varsity team, as well as the remaining varsity players. Both varsity coach Dottie Potter and j.v. coach Coco Hertzel are quite pleased with the performances of their teams. 1st Row: Linda Arslanian, Sue Adams, Marti Allen (co capt) Joanne Benscoter (co-capt), Pam Hixon, Betsey Walton. Back Row: Pris Hollenback, Cindy Abele, Cindy Bacon, Linda MacDonald, Carolyn Lemkau, Karen Mahar, Cathy McCloskey, Miss Dottie Potter. Central Connecticut 3-0 W Univ. of Mass. 2-1 W Northeastern 3-1 W Mt. Holyoke 3-0 W Bridgeport 4-0 W Southern Connecticut 1-0 W Univ. of Mass. 2-1 W Bridgewater 4-1 W Brockport 2-1 W STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT PAUL THISTLE, 8RAD KRON CAPT GENE CADMAN, ROGER MOFFAT, ALAN CURRIER, BILL OLSON, COACH VERN COX KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT WILLIAM MORROW, HARRY MERRIFIELD, MICHAEL CRYANS, RICHARD DAVIS CROSS-COUNTRY 1970 The 1970 Cross-Country team showed more promise of greater things to come than was indicated by their 4-5 record. There were many good performances this season in a sport that can not truly be judged by its won-lost record. It is, although a team sport, designed for the individual whose success is significantly determined by self-sacrifice and self-discipline. Cross-Country has a longer season than most realize, as fall success is based on sum- mer running. Summer is the time one must build his base of many miles, not fall. By then it is too late. This was proven in the first meet of the year when the Chiefs were upset by RPI. Although Roger Moffat did win the in- dividual title the Chiefs were lacking in depth in the early season. In the next two meets this depth improved with wins over URI and Wes- leyan. Both meets saw a strong one-two finish by Moffat and captain Brad Kron. After a tough loss to an always strong Holy Cross team on their hilly course the harriers re- turned to SC for a victory over Colby. The mules leading runner, Lou Paquin, was first in the best time on the course this year and ninth best ever with 22:53. He pulled Moffat to third on the Springfield all-time list, behind record-holder Ed Walkwitz and Coach Ken Klatka, in 23:05. In the last home meet of the year the Chiefs squeezed by U-Conn, 27-28 with another 1-2, Moffat-Kron finish. Next was the Codfish Bowl, where Codmen were second to the host Boston State team. UMass, in the next duel and C.W. Post in the next two duel meets, beat the SC squad with an outstanding first man and the much needed depth. That week-end started a string of three tough races in five days which proved to be tiring for the team. Friday was the Eastern Championships in Boston where the team was fifth, lead by Kron with a fine 23:16 time over the five mile course. This is the best Springfield time at Franklin Park. Saturday the squad traveled to Albany for their Invita- tional placing a respectable second to C.W. Post. Kron and Moffat topped the scoring with fourth and fifth place finishes. Decidedly tired, the team was back to Boston Tuesday for a duel meet with a powerful Boston Col- lege team. Fatigue showing, the Warriors were beaten in their final duel meet of a long season. With twelve of fourteen meets under their belts, the Chiefs were mentally as well as physically tired. There were too many meets and now with the two most important meets R.P.I. 31-26 L Rhode Island 25-31 W Wesleyan 19-40 W Holy Cross 34-21 L Colby 22-38 W Connecticut 27-28 W Massachusetts 42-19 L C.W. Post 34-22 L Albany Invitational Second Boston College 38-21 L New Englands IC4A's Twelfth upcoming, the team was understandably drained. This partially accounted for the Many things were experienced and learned during this 1970 season that will not soon be forgotten by any of the members of the team. Even when losing, the cross-country team had a morale and unity that cannot be matched by many teams on this campus. This was partly due to the nature of the sport and partly to the individuals that made up this group. One of the bright spots at the end of the season was the look forward to the next year's team. 1970 has been an important grow- ing year. Graduation will take its toll of three capable seniors, captains Brad Kron and Roger Moffat and Harry Merrifield. But step- ping up will be juniors Bill Olsen, Don Kirton and Rich Davis; sophomores Paul Thistle and vastly improved Mike Cryans, along with Bill Morrow, Alan Currier, Gene Cadman and Tim Derrig. The freshman team, with a season of competing with the varsity under their belts, will add strength to next year's varsity. Hope- fulls will be co-captains Howie Herrington and Dave MacLeod, along with Mike Flaherty, Pete McGenty, Irv Potter, Noel Saunders and Tom Clear. To this, add SC record holder Ed Walkwitz and returning Mike Conte who ran well for the frosh a year ago. There is the core of a strong team. At the end of the season, crosscountry dinner, the new co-captains were elected. Bill Olsen and Don Kirton will lead the Chiefs next year. Also Mike Cryans was presented with the Captain's Trophy for the most im- proved runner on the team. Roger Moffat received the Riggie Award as the outstand- ing runner for the season. A great deal of credit must be given to coaches Vern Cox and Ken Klatka for their leadership and guidance throughout the sea- son. They spent long hours of cold afternoons waiting for the return of the team from a work-out and should be commended on their dedication to the team as well as the sport. It was a year for which no member of the team should be ashamed or discouraged as many personal goals and satisfactions were derived. It is a lonely and self-satisfying sport with many of the victories and recognition coming only from within. It is hard to reason why one would want to run cross country but harder yet to talk a dedicated runner out of it. eleventh place finish in the New England Championships and no team score in the IC4A's due to injuries and illness. Roger Moffat 1st row—Head Coach Ted Dunn, Al Nummy, John Curtis, John Hanff, Dave Rakita, Harold Drowne, Bob Turley, Kurt VanValken- burgh. Bob Wojtukiewicz, Jerry Nicholls, Co-capt. Bernie Barboza, Co-capt. Emil Pauli, Mike Lusignan, Paul Ingram, Jan Gebo, Dave Rough, Brian Longo. George Adams, Mark Kingdon and Tom Haluch. 2nd row—Coach Charles Branch, coach Bruce MacPherson, Bob Elliot, Wayne Sanborn, Dave Jones, Chris lynch. Bill Libardoni. Dave Meier, Ralph Lamson, Brian Volo, John Magee, Ed Winslow, Paul Woods, Rich Carroll, John Evangelista, Phil Mourtzakis, Neil Bois- soneau. Bob Lewis and Dana Hult. 3rd row—Coach Larry McNulty, coach Jack Sussi, Bob Darcangelo, Lou Marinelli, Bob Liljedahl, John Magnotta, Jack Cohun, George Hart, Roland Rivard, John Kyriacopluos, Jim Woodward, Charles Anderson, Don Knight, Ray Garlick, Tony DiCocco, Bruce Rupert, Greg Moore, Jeff Gillis and Bill Malespina. 4th row—Coach Vic Mancini, Coach Graham Foster, Larry Duncan, Oliver Wilson, Nick Capron, Jim Manser, Stan Battle, Chris Perry, Stu 8attle, Ed Kozol, Bill Rice, Jim DeSanti, Nick Papas, Mike Deary, Gene DeFilippo, Charles Gleason, Vin Fucile and Steve Garneau (Mgr.) 5th row—Coach Bill Earle, Jim Duda, Bill Gray, Bob Young, Ismael Pomales, Louis Bermudez, Clyde Santana, Bob Biddiscombe, Greg Hollencamp, Steve Cervizzi, Jeff Kenney, Jack Gillis, Kevin Bradley, John Moson and Al Crocker (Mgr.) Cortland 21-12 W Amherst 47-14 W Albright 27-24 W Colby 49- 7 W Northeastern 14- 7 W A.I.C. 13- 6 W Wagner 17-26 L New Hampshire 21-40 L Bridgeport 13-16 L 26 Football is more profound than one may think. Football consists of more than hitting, tackling, blocking and running. It's more than just friendships, respect, hatred, love and pos- sibly, for many, a self realization. In beginning the year, most collegiate foot- ball players set their goals high. For instance a player may set a goal of all conference or all New England or the epitomy of collegiate football of All-American. He may at the same time believe that he will never be that All- American. But just shooting for it may facilitate his becoming a better ball player. Improvement is proportionate to how high one places his ideals and how diligent he works toward reaching them. If a football player or any person ever reaches his goals he will never realize the extent to which he could have arisen, had he placed his goals higher. Now in this fast moving world people are using the won loss record exclusively as cri- terion for a successful year. This won loss disease is taking away from the human ele- ment involved in football. It is taking the spotlight off of the emotions, the friendships, the hatred and love, the hardships, the desire, the joy and the self realization. The nineteen seventy chiefs were sucessful. We started the seventy season, which began in winter, conditioning and spring football with optimism. Spring football ended with a bit of disappointment having a few injuries includ- ing one great ball player, George Adams. We began preseason again with optimism; and again in a scrimmage which we went, we lost. George Adams, Tony Dicoco and Paul Woods were never to play in the '70 season again. This was quite a blow to the Chiefs. After a disappointing defeat at the hands of Central Connecticut in a preseason scrim- mage, we went to improve and improve. We broke through a lot of happiness together. Then in the end we carried ourselves through a lot of disappointment... together. We remained one through the entire season. We grew through the entire season. Even though we lost our last three, we learned and grew from understanding our mistakes. The seventy season was a successful one, a very successful one. We learned a lot about ourselves and football. We are thankful for the opportunity and this in itself is a win. The 1970 football campaign of the Spring- field College Chiefs started with unprec- edented optimism, but at the end of a long, hard pre-season there arose a question mark in the minds of many. Although SC had beaten UR I in a pre-season scrimage. Central Connec- ticut had thumped the Chief in a similar en- counter and it was evident that going into the opening game with Cortland State the Chief was not to have the services of several key people: George Adams, Tony Decocco, Paul Woods, and Chris Lynch lined the sidelines not to return for the rest of the season. While many questioned, the Chiefs own hopes were undaunted and at the end of the first game, the game ball went to Coach Dunn with the score Chiefs 21 — Red Dragons 12. In the season's opener it appeared that the Chiefs had both offensive and defensive bal- ance, but in the next game the defense was to sit the bench as Amherst could only fumble, punt, and throw intercepted passes. The of- fense did its job and led by Paul Ingram erased a few records with 543 total offense yards and the Lord Jeffs were beat by the largest score ever in this series 47-14. The Chiefs rolled on to win the next two. A late game surge by Albright was not enough to counter three quarters of Chief dominated football, and SC was again on top this time 27-24. Colby was a different story; the young Mules were no match for the growing Chiefs and the score showed it, 49-7. The Chief won yet he lost. John Kozlowski was to join the non-returning injured along with Kevin Dunne and Ray Garlick who were also in-season casu- alties. Despite the loss of Kozlowski the spirit of the Chiefs built as the Northeastern game approached. The Huskies have always been a test for the Chief and this year the Chief passed making it two years in a row. The score Springfield College 14 — Northeastern University 7. The defense again showed their goal line muscle which they exibited through- out the season and Wayne Sanborn again con- tinued to erase memories of Dave Buddington with another 100 yard plus performance for the fourth time this year. It was 5 and 0 with four to go. So the Chiefs crossed town to play the Yellow Jack- ets of AIC. Bruce Rupert's defensive show became the thing and along with his defensive buddies they held when it counted most. The Chief scored couple TDs and it proved to be enough to win, 13-6. It was now 6 and 0 with three to go. The three to go proved to be the rub for the Chief as thoughts of an undefeated season ended when the final score of the Wagner game read — Seahawks 26 - Chief 7. It was a tough pill for the unlucky Chiefs to swallow but pride showed through and a never say die team fought it out to the end. The desire to win never ceased but as fate had it the Chief dropped the last two games by scores of UNH 40 - SC 21 and Bridgeport 16 - SC 13. Out of victory and defeat many things e- merged: stars of the future, an All-American, a show of desire, and a precedent of work and never quitting which will win for years to come. Bernie Barboza Emil Pauli What is now WSCB began in 1951 as a small, homemade AM station in Alumni Hall, one of the men's dormitories on the campus of Springfield College. The station moved to the basement of the old Student Union building after interest in the sta- tion began to blossom on the campus. The equip- ment was home-made, and the record library was limited to albums owned by the students them- selves. The station folded in 1955 because of tech- nical problems, but interest in a radio station remained. In 1959, the college granted permission by the Federal Communications Commission to build a licensed, ten watt Educational FM radio sta- tion. The home-made transmitter and a second- hand control panel, were the first professional equipment owned by the station. Later, the station moved to the top floor of the Beveridge Center and then purchased new control panels and everything went along fairly well until April 24, 1969, when WSCB once again experienced technical difficulties with the transmitting equipment. This time a brand new FM transmitter was purchased and operations really began again in September of 1970. At the present time WSCB is proceeding with a power increase from the present 10 watts to five hundred watts FM to become one of the major college radio stations in the country. The purpose of WSCB is to provide a means of communication between the students of the college, the college community, and the greater Springfield metropolitan area. The station is operated by the students of Springfield College on a voluntary basis. Through their work on WSCB, the students learn the various skills of radio broad- casting, and to understand the functions of the broadcasting media as it may relate to their future occupations. Russ Fox—General Manager Other officers include: Greg Glassco—News Director Dave Borsoski—Sports Director Norman Penner—Business Manager Fran Merzbach—Traffic Director Gary Green—Program Director Pete Nemeth—Chief Engineer OUTING CLUB The Springfield College Outing Club is proba- bly one of the oldest and most active clubs on campus. Bruce Randall, the club's president, has been very enthusiastic about the club's activities, and his enthusiasm has rubbed off on the rest of the members. The club's trips include camping, canoeing, hiking and caving. These functions are always well attended. A group of club members is often seen on Friday nights or early Saturday mornings in front of Alumni Hall anxiously waiting to leave for the weekend outing. The same group is often seen Sunday night getting a bite to eat in the B.C. and talking about their just finished adventure. The highlight of this year's activities was a well planned, well enjoyed, and long to be remem- bered caving trip. A small group of the more ex- perienced adventures spent the week of spring vacation caving in West Virginia. Bruce is now an officer in the Marine Corps, making use of the skills he learned on the club's outings. Other graduates will remain interested in the outdoors and most likely find somewhere to use the knowledge they have gained. Everyone will remember the good times they had with the club. Incoming freshmen would do well to join this club. ATTIC PLAYERS ■i COLLEGE SINGERS Front row (I), left to right: ... |. Zalesky, D. Lose.� , P. Chapman, D. Hayden, L. Carver, G. Vickers, Dir., J. Muller, J. Ivanowsky, M. Miner, S. Hutchinson, N. Irwin, Carp. Second row (2), Left to right: „ , . „ ,, _ , . _ , j. Schneider. E. Snyder, F. Hahn. N. Vincelette, E. Blair. Lenfest, M. Cayton, S. Eck, C. Jorgensen. . Burke, S. Dale Third Row: F. Buchroeder, J. Van Arsdale, S. Bailey, G. Pitts, D. Carter, C. DeBaun, J. England. Fourth row: S. DuPlessie, N. Lamb, R. Monthie, R. Johnson, M. Saunders, S. Puroshotham, G. Hubbell. at piano: Mrs. Ada H. King, Accompanist S. 49 53 •i 60 SKI CLUB As long as there is snow in the North Country the club sponsors free ski buses to areas such as, Ml. Snow, Haystack, Okemo Ml., Berkshire East, and Brodie Mt. Besides the free ski buses, lift ticket discounts, and ski movies, there is the fun of skiing with a bunch of enthusiastic skiers that are not afraid to get up at 6:15 to hit the ski areas early. Future plans of the club are to hold a couple spring ski trips and possibly a trip to Tuckerman's Ravine, at Mt. Washington for a weekend. There is a National Ski Patrol unit on campus that has not yet been recognized as an official club yet, but it should not be long before the ski club is working with them in recruiting new ski patrol members. Next year certainly seems to promise a very exciting winter so long as we all THINK SNOW!!! 61 President Scott Kingsley i - UviJ V 1970 71 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Ass’t coach Ray Gilbert, Capt. Steve Waterman and Head Coach Ed Bilik. STANDING: Kelly Paton, John Wilk, Chip Dorwin, Jim Grassi. Brad Macomber, Jud Hunt, John Keener, Rich Hundley, Burt Barker, Dana Anderson, Fran Stupakovich and Manager Ken Hashagen. New Hampshire 83-74 W Clark 98-88 W Harvard 72-87 L Brandeis 101-81 W Worcester Tech 73-51 W So. Conn. 85-89 L St. Michael's 92-72 L Fairfield 89-83 W Valparaiso 54-49 W Tufts 95-79 w Northeastern 63-67 L Colgate 85-81 w Holy Cross 63-74 L Williams 94-80 W St. Anselm's 81-66 W St. Michael's 64-72 L Amherst 63-52 W Bridgeport 84-90 L Colby 69-64 W Bowdoin 83-71 W Massachusetts 63-62 W Hartford 91-87 W Boston Univ. 87-84 w American Int. 85-70 w 64 17-7 Firs! Row: Carol Capitani, Beth Sponaugle, Pan Hixon, Pam Prentiss, Rosie Versace, Char Phelps—cap't., Debbie Petzold, Nancy Steitz, Joan Schultz, Pam Viti, Carol Gregory Second Row: Jone Bush, Rosie Fisher, Leah Carter, Sue 8randon, Claire Taylor, Linda McFarland, Judy Richardson, Martha Cray, Nancy Darsch, Janet Sholes, Nancy Luch, Beth Cross, Debbie Clum, Jan Jensen, Dottie Potter Bridgeport 55-43 W Northeastern 39-55 L Central Conn. 60-41 W Queens 55-58 L U. Mass. 47-28 W Cortland 51-35 W Bridgewater 51-48 W U. Conn. 58-23 W Southern Conn. 57-53 W U. Mass. 43-40 W Easterns First Round Plymouth 41-32 W Second Round Southern Conn. 30-63 L First Row: Karen Stewart—ass't coach. Marne Pritchard—ass't coach, Lucy Miller, Kate Rafferty, cap't. Mary Ni, Patti Corrigan, Carol Noyes, Judi Markcll, Coach Mimi Murray Second Row: Shirley McCauley, Debbie Wiklund, Lynne Kelley, Nancy Schultz, Ruth Dunkley, Pualy Burger, Gail Goodspeed, Linda Beyer, Marie Mead Salem West Chester East Stroudsburg Southern Conn. U. Mass. Towson Easterns Nationals 6-1 98.80-46.95 W 94.20- 86.20 W 94.20- 77.30 W 98.30-83.75 W 96.95- 91.55 W 96.95- 81.70 W First Third 76 First Row: Frank Cassara, Paul Briggs, Andy Wahtera, Jim Huston, Rich Martin, Ed Datti—captain, Steve Wallace, Ron Brown, Jeff Wiles, Rich Seibert, Tony Manzelta Second Row: Al Heller, Larry Apel, Russ Smith, Sal Scuderi, Dennis Thompson, Jim Harvey, Mike McCabe, Pete Raalf Third Row: Mike Provencher—ass't coach, Mike Casey—head manager, Pete Dion, Frank Mazza, George Guido, Paul Assaiante, Bill Jinks, Dave King, Doug Shaw, Stan Washuk, Tom Galagher, Ned Crossley—ass't coach, Frank Wolcott—head coach Navy 150.55-136.50 W Penn State 159.45-156.15 L Pittsburgh 158.15-138.50 W Temple 158.75-153.00 W Army 153.90-146.65 w Syracuse 157.80-140.95 w Massachusetts 159.80-156.00 w New Englands First Easterns Second Nationals Second Nationals 6-1 Front Row: Coach Charles E. Silvia, Peter Chamberlain, co-capt. Bill v'ogler, co-capt. Dave Roach, Mike Zwirko, Paul Rix. Second Row: grad asst. Doug Moulton, Jeff Cadorette, Cordon Gardiner, Bill Lynch, Kevin O'Reilly, Dave Laing, Dave Siconolfi, Bruce Mitchell, Mike Gobin, Tom Sharkey, Larry Van Wagner, grad asst. Don Megerle. Third Row: asst, coach Charles J. Smith, Jeff Taylor. Dave Dattola. Meal McLaughlin, Jim Koczko, Peter Kilman, Jim Filippo, Barry McCoy, Ernest Call, Steve Scott, Ned O'Meara. Fourth Row: Manager John Fitzgereld, Brad Reed, Fred Chase, Doug Lisk, Peter Jurzynski, Bill Durso, Roy Weymouth, John Franculli, Chris Farnum, Dan Daly, Vince DelMonte, Henry Kurusz. Fifth Row: Head Manager Greg Wright, Randy Staples, Victor Zwirko, Mark St. Pierre, Henry Detering, Peter Burdett, Jim Snyder, Stu Van Buren, Bill Ruth, Gene Boynton, Manager Ken Dawley. Dual Meet Scores: Harvard 70 Springfield 78 So. Conn. 68 Springfield 73 Springfield 84 Springfield 80 Dartmouth 66 Ashland 59 Springfield 94 Springfield 58 Connecticut 74 Springfield 68V2 Vale 89 Springfield 72 New Englands—First Place NCAA College Division—Fifth Place Springfield 43 Bowdoin 35 Springfield 45 Brown 32 New Hampshire 29 Central Conn. 33 Springfield 47 Springfield 54 Trinity 15 Amherst 55 Springfield 42 Williams 4416 Springfield 24 M.l.T. 41 The dual meet season opened December first at home against a potent Harvard squad. The chiefs came out on the short end of the score but showed promise with many encouraging performances. Especially important were the performances of freshmen Bill Ruth and Roy Weymouth. The next meet saw Bowdoin fall 78-35 to the swimming chiefs at home. Following the win over Bowdoin the team traveled to New Haven to face Southern Conn. Southern was psyched, shaved- down and red hot. Springfield was disqualified in the first event and that set the stage as Southern had its best meet of the year that night. The Silviamen came back to defeat Brown the Saturday following the Southern meet as many of the swimmers tried their hand at different events. After the Christmas vacation and the College Swim Forum, Springfield easily defeated Central Conn, and University of New Hampshire. The week after saw losses to Dartmouth and Ashland with the Ashland loss coming by only four points. The beginning of February brought victories over Trinity and Amherst. The Amherst meet was when the Chiefs came alive for the first time of the season. The outstanding performance of the meet was in the 200-yd. freestyle by Bill Lynch, who surprised many and gave an indication of what was to come from him. Coming off the exciting win over Amherst, the meet with the University of Conn, promised to be interesting. But the Chiefs once again ran into another team who felt this was the year , for them to beat Springfield so they shaved and tapered and had their fun winning 74-42. The remaining three meets of the season saw two wins and one loss. The wins coming over Williams and M.l.T. with the loss at the hands of Yale. Having finished the dual meet season with a less than spectacular 8-6 dual meet record the teams in the NEISA were all prepared to watch Springfield lose its first NEISA championship in four years. This season saw the first conference defeats for Coach Charles E. Silvia since 1967. It seemed that in every dual meet in which Springfield competed the opposing team felt that this was the year , that they could knock off the Chiefs. And Southern and Connecticut did just that. The New Englands were held at the Linkletter Na- tatorium for the second straight year. It was here that the Springfield team which had been a slum- bering giant all season came alive to perform spec- tacularly to score 377 points and cop their fourth New England Championship in a row. UConn with 264 points and Southern with 222 were the only teams that could even come close. Double winners Barry McCoy and Roy Wey- mouth and recordbreaker Bill Lynch led the Chiefs who, as usual, outclassed everybody with their strong depth and ability to bring it home in every event. The first event on the program was the 1,650-yd. freestyle race which saw the team take second and sixth with Bill Lynch going 17:57.62 and Stu Van Buren swimming 18:38.15. Next event up was the 400-yd. individual medley in which Mark St. Pierre and co-captain Dave Roach placed seventh and eleventh respectfully. The 800-yd. relay team jumped from a fifth place seed to a second place finish. This foursome turned in outstanding per- formances. Pete Chamberlain 1:55, Bill Vogler 1:53.9, Steve Scott 152.9, and Ned O'Meara 1:48.8. Friday night proved to be the night when the Chiefs took command of the meet. Barry McCoy combined for a first and third in the 50-yd. free- style. Pete Chamberlain adding some depth placed ninth. The 200-yd. butterfly Bill Ruth, Bill Lynch and co-captain Bill Vogler all finished within the top twelve. Their performances were Ruth 2:01.94 for second, Lynch 2:02.19 for third and Vogler 2:06.4 for eighth. Ned Boynton a consistent backstroker all season came through in fine fashion to win the 200-yd. backstroke in 2:04.45. Gordie Gardiner's third place in 2:07.91 and Jim Filippo's 2:10.74 for ninth once again added tremendous depth. Freshmen Roy Weymouth opened some eyes in the 200-yd. breastroke when he came from a fifth place qualifying seed to a victory in the finals at night. Roy's winning time was 2:19.6. Dave Roach's 2:24.8 earned him ninth in the same event. Mark St. Pierre's 2:10.97 earned him eleventh in the 200-yd. individual medley. Dave Laing and Dave Siconolfi placed fourth and sixth in the one-meter diving to give the Chiefs the best diving corps in the league. The 400-yd. medley relay of Boynton 57.2, Weymouth 1:03.1, Ruth 53.6, and O'Meara 48.2 pulled out a .17 victory over UConn. On Saturday night Springfield sewed the meet up early in the evening. The first event of the evening saw Bill Lynch swim twenty-one seconds faster than he had ever done before in winning the 500-yd. freestyle in 4:58.7 which was a new NEISA record. Bill Ruth swam 54.49 in the 100-yd. fly to once again finish second to Amherst's Gary Haag. Gordie Gardiner's 57.27 for a third place in the 100-yd backstroke was a pleasant surprise. Boynton was fourth with 58.01 and Filippo was sixth coming in with a 59.73. Laing and Siconolfi once again placed high in the three meter dive with a third and fifth place per- formance. Barry McCoy picked up his second victo- ry in the 100-yd. freestyle with a 48.9 effort. Pete Chamberlain closed out his career with a fine 50.45 eighth place finish in the 100. Roy Weymouth picked up his second win in the 100-yd. breastroke when he swam 1:03.1. The 400-yd. freestyle relay set a New England record in 3:14.57 in swimming to their victory over Williams. Steve Scott's 50.2 lead off. Call's 49.1, O'Meara's 48.2 and McCoy's 47.0 composed the record breaking quartet. The New Englands were the culmination of many hours of practice and refinement of technique. It was just an indication of the level of performances that can be achieved when a dedicated group can get together and communicate with one of the most remarkable, acknowledgeable and unique coaches in competitive swimming. The week immediately following the New Englands 14 swimmers participated in the NCAA which were also held at Springfield College. The Chiefs finished fifth. The most outstanding performances turned in during the nationals were by Ned O'Meara and Barry McCoy. O'Meara finished ninth in the 200-yd. freestyle with a school record shattering performance of 1:49.2. He also established a school record in the 200-yd. individual medley placing sixth with a 2:04.4. Barry McCoy finished fifth in the 50-yd. freestyle 22.3 and fourth in the 100-yd. freestyle swimming 48.9. Bill Lynch finished ninth in the 500-yd. freestyle with a 5:01.2. Gordie Gardiner in the 100-yd. backstroke and Ned Boynton in the 200-yd. backstroke were the only other Springfield swimmers to place in in- dividual events. Springfield placed all three of its relay teams in the finals. The 800-yd. relay of Steve Scott 1:53.5, Lynch 1:48.5, O'Meara 1:49.0, and McCoy 1:50.1 placed sixth. The medley relay of Boynton 57.8, Weymouth 1:03.5, Ruth 54.4 and McCoy 47.8 placed sixth also. The highlight of the meet for Springfield fans was the 400-yd. freestyle relay were Lynch 49.5, Call 48.3, O'Meara 47.7, and McCoy 47.4 combined for a sparkling 3:12.9 to finish third and break Springfield's own New England record of 3:14.6 which had been set in the New Englands. This season will be remembered by all associated with the team, as the year they ’were supposed to fall flat on their faces but just accepted the challenge and kept Springfield right up where it should be as the top College division team in the east. Only graduating six seniors and returning ten All- Americans the forecast for next year looks ex- tremely bright. Dave Roach Hockey Club The Can-Ams had their second season, and many people on campus did not even know who we were. We are a group of students who formed a club in 1969. This season began early in October by the securing of ice time for the winter season. Around Thanksgiving we had forty-three players trying to make the team. A squad of twenty sur- vived, as many had to be cut. The Can-Ams arranged many games, and had op- portunities for more, but our financial st e did not permit it. Each player paid for his own equipment, and shared the cost of ice time and referees. The first game was at Williston Academy with S.T.C.C. playing hosts to the Can-Ams. After leading much of the way, the Can-Ams finally lost 4 to 5. The next game came against the Alesmen of Mc- Gill University. In a wide open game the Can-Ams again fell 8 to 3 to the powerful Canadians. We got a re-match with S.T.C.C. and the Can-Ams won 5 to 1. The final game came in Montreal with a Can-Am victory over the Alesmen of McGill by a score of 8 to 7. Next season, remember the Can-Ams. The games are really interesting, and we should support Springifeld's attempt at making a start in a hockey program. Al Crocker I 1 Front Row: D. Matus, B. Lane, T. Stitzer, B. Bowler, F. Short, B. Bertucci Second Row: T. Leary, J. Gill, J. Donahue. M. Karafotias, B. Tyson, T. Jandreau, Coach Hay Third Row: D. Clark, D. Kelley, D. Brimblecom, B. Beisiegal, D. Breuninger, J. Fischer 86 S.C. GOES 18-0— WINS EASTERNS—PLACES 4th IN NATION SPORTS 24 UCLA DAILY BRUIN Monday. April 26,1971 1971 NCAA Volleyball Championships Championship Match UCLA defeated UC Sant Barbara .5-4, IMS, IMS Third Place Match Ball Stata defeated Springfield Co I toga 15-4, IS- Semifinal Matches UCLA defeated Springfield IS- , IS-1, IS-J UC Santa Barbara dafaatad Ball Stata IS-12, IMS, 15-4, IS-� Tournament Notes Saturday's crowd of 5,041 was described as the largest crowd aver j to see an indoor volleyball gam in the United States''by on of tha members of the NCAA Volleyball Committee during the awards ceremony. . . Ironically, It sounded at times as If there were more UCSB rooters in the stands than UCLA rooters. Whan tha Bruin yell leaders attempted to lead an eight-clap. It was greeted by as many boo as cheers . . , Friday's attendance was never officially released but estimates ware about 7,500. Last year's crowd for the finals was about 3.100 . . . Dan Kelley of Springfield was rushed to the UCLA hospital Saturday morning and underwent an ap- pendectomy operation. He'll bain the hospital for about a week . . TV celebrity Art Llnkletter was present for Saturday morning's games between Springfield and UCLA. Llnkletter Ison the Board of Regents at Springfield . . . One of the reasons AI Scates wanted to beat UCSB In Friday's round robin match was to give his Bruins the easier semifinal game. As things turned out, UCLA played Springfield, disposing of them In 45 minutes with Kllgour and Machado on the bench (or the entire match and five reserves In for games two and three. Santa Barbara, on the other hand, was forced to use its first string for an entire two hours against Ball State, being extended to four games. The rested Bruins were noticeably quicker In Saturday night's opening game and won 1S-4 . . . Those skyball serves came from UCSB's Marshall Savage, who hoped to blind his opponents by forcing them to look up Into the TV lights. During the semi match against Ball State, he hit the scoreboard with one. . . As for Machado, one had to marvel at the near-perfect two days he had at setting for Kllgour, Irvin, and Herring. On also has to wonder how Irvin did not make the all-tournament team. With Machado graduating, along with Kllgour, Herring, and Welch. Larry Grlebenow seems heir apparent to the no. I setting |ob . . . The game of wits continued between Al Scates and Rudy Suwar . the UCLA and UCSB coaches. The key to the games, of course, was Gaucho Tim Bonynge. and Scates and Suwara tried to outguess each other a to where he would play. Scates usually guessed right; after all. Suwara was Scates' assistant her at UCLA last year . . UCLA now has 21 NCAA championships: nine In tennis, seven In basketball, two In track, two In volleyball, and one In water polo ... In case you're wondering how many NCAA schools play volleyball, the number Is 24 of a possible 440 . All-Tournament Team The NCAA All-Tournament team, as selected by the four coaches in the tournement (AI Scates of UCLA, Rudy Suwara of UCSB, Don Shondell of Ball State, and Tom Hay of Springfield College), was announced after Saturday's championship game: Dale Flannery (Ball State), Jorn Oulie (UCSB), Tim Bonynge (UCSB). Kirk Kilgour (UCLA), Ed Machado (UCLA), and Larry Griebenow (UCLA). Bonynge and Kilgour were named co-MVP of the tournament. For other details of the tournament and complete scores of all the tournament games, please turn to page 21. First Row: Ed Metzger, Ray Ferrari, Bob Meyer, Steve Gaydosh, Mickey Lint, Jim Kaufman, Bill Metts, Mark Sugermeyer, Pete Zsiga Second Row: Mark Lawrence, Herb Haines, George Laplante, Steve Cohen, Stan Sotherden, Mike Bullis, Doug Lerdy, Howie Madsen, Doug Maier, Lis Wilson Third Row: Doug Parker, Jack Springer, Charles Fenton, Dick Watson, Alfredo D'Asconio, Peter Kopp, Tom Klement, Russ Pollard, Rich Bedell, Todd MacFarlane, Sandy Quillen, Bill Pendlebury, Graig Stone, Cam Sinclair, Frank Perino, Dave Balsley, Dennis Madigan, Sam Weston (not pictured) Coast Guard Tourney 12th Cal Poly 0-38 L Cornell 24-10 W Cortland 14-19 L C.W. Post 34- 8 W Penn State 6-32 L E. Stroudsburg 7-28 L Dartmouth 36- 6 W Vale 17-17 T Ashland 16-17 L M.l.T. 30- 7 W Massachusetts 27- 8 W Army 12-24 L Harvard 15-17 L N.Y. Maritime 24-14 W Connecticut 42- 0 W Weslyan 29- 8 w New Englands second 8-7-1 90 92 Janet Sunday Mary Dunn 94 ! : Keith Landers Claire Riester IkMASSASOIT Bonnie Preston Glen G. Lyons Co-Editor j. Todd Miles Co-Editor Claire Riester Executive Assistant to the Editorial Staff janet Sunday Copy Editor Diane Elze Staff Keith Landers Staff Linda Strelitz Staff Mary Dunn Secretary Michelle Hahn Staff Bonnie Preston Staff Laura Miles Lay-out Consultant Art Supervisor Ira Nozik Staff Photography by: J. Todd Miles Glen G. Lyons Claire Riester Ira Nozik 95 Wc roach out passionately — Groping for perfection in a world of seductive almosts. Sue Davis Haiku 2 Just, I love you too. Your colorless rainbow gift. Simple phonetics, Sliaron Curtis The Inkling is the official College literary publication, the purpose of which is to provide a showcase for the creative literary and aristic talents of the college family. All works submitted are judged anonymously by the Editorial Staff and those receiving the highest ratings are then included in the issue. The 1970-71 Editorial Staff: Words Unspoken Words unspoken, things unsaid, an old man sleeps alone in hcd. And spends the night with dreams long dead, denied by words unspoken. He sits by day at city square to Iced the pigeons Hocking there. And pays the dues of selfish years with yellow popcorn tokens. Softly, fall's musicians play, as wind sweeps painted leaves away. They whisper what he could not say, those gentle words unspoken. Jan Luchsinger....................Managing Editor beir mus‘c brings him face to face with memories Sharon Curtis...................... Poetry Editor be cannot erase. Julene Zaleski.........................Art Editor teardrops sliding down his face by wrinkled Sue Davis...............................Treasurer kin arc broken. Marti Allen Judy Stephens Hands bereft of tenderness brush checks that Char Phelps ncvcr fcl caress. Pam Miller Ashamed at such untoward distress at words Edward Sims...............................Advisor best lc,t unspoken. David Carlson............................ Advisor Bob Bopp Tanqents Mindless groping in a valueless world. Fragments of existence scattered like pieces of a giant jig-saw puzzle. Life present in myriad forms, liach shape unknown to the other. No part consistent with the whole. Fnigma upon enigma evolving towards the imperceptible solution. Humanity compounded out of infinity blindly pursuing F.lyrium. Brillancc overcome by- flashes of deranged photons. Pinpoints of unlit stars suspended in vaporlcss animation. Carol •'. I Host 97 98 Student Council this year underwent many changes. Under the administration of Ira Colby Student Council was seen as the first council to actually deal with the problem of racism on this campus. They proposed a mini-Collegium before the Faculty ver- sion was adopted and worked for the establishment of a Black Cul- tural Center. In accordance with Collegium recommendations, the Student Government also sought to restructure itself, changing names and redefining the goals and objectives of the Council. The final ver- sion was ratified by the Student Body in February and there were some significant changes. Aside from the establishment of four Vice-Presidents, each with a clear cut area of responsibility, each of the four councils. Academic affairs, Public Affairs, Student Activities, and Business Affairs, have the option of selecting their advisor. In addition, the funds of the Student Association are now controlled by the Students, in the name of the Vice President of Business Affairs and her Council, rather than the Dean of Students, as was the case previously. This de-centralization of power from the administration and addition of power to the Student Body is definite progress. The new constitution for the new Student Government called for the President of the Student Association to be a voting member on the Board of Trustees. State laws were not taken fully into consid- eration and this was modified slightly to indicate that the Junior Class would vote for three members of their class to be nominated to the Selection Committee to the Board of Trustees, with one selected to serve for a period of one academic year. The only other stipulation was the individual be 21 years old to make certain legal transactions binding. Although the President of the Student Association Representa- tive Assembly, Bruce Skillen, met the requirements, he felt that it would be more advantageous for a member at large to be elected. A case presented to the Board of Trustees at a later date will desig- nate the next student representative on the Board, President of the Student Association. The Representative Assembly currently is working on the tradi- tional Sti-Yu-Ka and Stepping Up Days and hopes to have a suc- cessful Humanics Weekend in May. They plan to make the Student-Teacher Course Evaluation a reality. Maximum co-ed hours should be established before the year is out, and equally im- portant we are going to try and improve community relations with our neighbors in Springfield. We hope to have a volunteer pro- gram created and facilities make available to the children in the proximity of the college. In short, we want to make Springfield College the most meaningful experience we can, while we are here, and hope that others will pick up the ball and follow us after we are gone. Bruce G. Skillin Martha J. Allen Stephen Earl Allen Charles Alvanos Barbara L. Apolant Linda E. Arslanian William H. Ashe flQ. Cynthia M. Bacon Ann C. Baeder Richard S. Bak William M. Barr Frederic Barillaro lerilyn M. Barnes Karen V. Baker lames E. Barton Walter C. Barton lames H. Barwcll Jon A. Bean Dean A. Bean William Bcisiegel too 4' Isle D. Belle Lynne C. Boecher Peter W. Callender Mary |. Carroll Carl O. Benoit Dona D. Benoit Joanne Benscoter June C. Borth Jeanne C. Boynton Sheila C. Bews.ee Walter D. Boecher Catherine L. Bishop Paul A. Blauner ludith D. Bridges Paul F. Briggs William H. Brown Jeanne Zong Butterfield Tamma H. Cain James R. Carabetta Martha A. Carson Ronald Carlson Lynn Carver 101 Thomas E. Corel! Theresa M. Corrao lames O. Cross Lynn R. Crummey |ohn F. Curtis Sharon I. Curtis Frank A. Cassara Peter Chamberlain Ira C. Colby Gail M. Chapin dA m Robert J. Condon James H. Clark Jayson A. Arair Richard W. Cuddihee Janet Conti lohn F. Coogan John Davis Steven M. Debrocky 102 Stephen C. Demarest Jacqueline D ockham Larry E. Duncan Barbara A. Eddy Michael R. Drake John C. Dunn Paul H. Denzel Charles W. Drayton Jerry L. DePalma Barbara Druse Kevin J. Dunne Roger K. Eareckson Nancy |. Egner lames A. Ewen Carol J. Farb Donald A. Fedge David C. Faulkner Margaret A. Feigley Nancy M. Fellows 103 Timothy R. Foster Steven E. Fulford Michael |. Fusco leffcry S. Fisk Lawrence Fried William E. Floreck Robert A. Fontaine William J. Calatro Donald R. Cleason Joseph J. Haggerty Sally L. Hale Priscilla Gallagher Christopher Green Marc N. Galperin Coney Gardner Barbara Gustafson Kathleen M. Gutzan Stephen A. Gasper John D. Habif Jan D. Gebo Neil Haemer Charles J. Haight 104 Thomas P. Haluch Rhoda C. Hamada Kalhylynn Heaton Barbara J. Hood Stephen Hambright Mary K. Harris John W. Hanff )r. David B. Hastings Morgan X. Helic Frank W. Herodes Cooper W. Higgins Todd R. Hill Martha J. Hindenach Stephen W. Jackson Cary D. Johnson Jan A. Jaynes Joseph B. Johnson Theodore W. Johnson Robert H. Johanson Robert Joseph 105 Frederic Josephson Charles M. Karker Jeffery H. Kent Daniel H. Laforte Wendy J. Kaggcrud Teri I. Kaliher Kristine L Kauppi Bruce L. Kaynor Susan A. Kiefer Mark S. Kingdon Nelson K. Lamb Susan Larson Peter Kinsley Bradford W. Kron Nancy LeBlanc Timothy Ledduke Philip H. Lewis Thomas Licciardello David Littlefield Shirneen Littlefield John E. Kane Diane C. Kelsey John H. Kozlowski 9 Phyllis K. Lerner Cail A. Lightbrown James Loder 106 Robert S. Marean Richard L. Marks Lauren I. Marr Dorothy A. Marshall ■ Don E. Matus Andrea Mayer Evan B. Mitchell Leonard L Merullo Margaret McLachlan Daniel J. McGowan Linda McFarland Roger S. Moffat Scott G. Mackcchnie Rudolf C. Marchesi John A. Martin Douglas Milne Edward R. Mitkowski 107 Philip K. Moreau Barbara Misiewicz Roger A. Monthic Deborah C. Morgan lane A. Merrick Donald H. Moore John F. Moriarty Jr. Mary Ellen Ni Karen L. Olson Steven C. Moro Judith M. Moynahan Peter F. Murphy James |. Moore Raymond K. Neuman Alan R. Nummy Joseph J. Palma 108 David C. Pierce John C. Rathbone Patrick A. Ricci Richard Pippenger Stephen 1. Putnam Christopher C. Raye Roger R. Richter Fred Plan Jane A. Radzwiller John F. Pohanka David N. Rakita Thomas C. Pollard Patricia Prentice Bruce A. Randall John M. Randoll Ernest A. Redfield Pamela Rey Carol A. Rivers David T. Roach 109 David N. Robator William J. Roger� Joel N. Rosenfeld David L. Rough Martin Row Constance Russell Susan A. Russell Kent W. Sampson Wayne Sanborn Antionctte Sarde lla Mary Jane Schulze Peter Schwartz Glenn L. Scudder Susan D. Searles John W. Shank • Abby M. Roy Charles V. Satti Robert A. Schultz Richard D. Sharp Gary A. Shiftrin Donald P. Sieurin 110 Arthur J. Skladel Major Peter Smith Holly J. Snow Morgan Snyder Patricia Stepanski Craig M. Stone lacob E. Stone Sharlene J. Stone Thomas F. Terry Arleigh E. Thurston Joel Stuart Tomson Toni E. Totton r Paula K. Warren Joseph N. Webb Carol |oy Wells Claudia L. Wells Sally |o Widmer Jeffrey P. Wiles Gerard Wilson Kenneth M. Wisweil Janice C. Subach Paul F. Tremblay Andrew I. Wahtera Timothy T. Whalen Nancy E. Wright Rodney D. Steier David S. Tenney Robert C. Turley Richard W. Walker Carolyn R. Whiting Michael A. Zwirko 11) Front Row: Todd Stitzer, Bob McGrath, Brendan Guttman, George McCouch, Craig Stone, Coach Hay Back Row: Coach Redman, Paul Denzel. Chris Green, Dick Stoddard, Jim Barton, Bob Johanson, John Parrell, (John Griffin not in picture) Coast Guard 8-1 W Amherst 0-9 L R.P.I. 8-1 W Bowdoin 8-1 W Rhode Island 1-7 L Wesleyan 1-8 L Providence 9-0 W Hartford 8-1 W Massachusetts 2-7 L Connecticut 4-5 L Trinity 4-5 L Boston College 7-2 W Westfield State 9-0 W A.I.C. 9-0 W 112 M3 Front Row: Wendy Randall, Pal Ashwell, Carson Wassel, Joanne Field, Diane Marr, Toni Totten, Susan Kuola, Ewan Russell, Lora Fisher Second Row: Tamma Cain, Leah Carter, Beth Rush, Syd Parlour, Becky Procter, Virginia Evans, Marian Miller, Janet Sholes, Debbie Clark. Cindy Abele, Jone Bush Plymouth 6-3 W Southern Conn. 7-0 W Worcester 5-0 W Mt. Holyoke 3-4 L Trinity 3-4 L Southern Conn. 5-0 W Bridgewater 8-1 W tu Front Row: Richard Derby, Fran Stupakevich Top Row: Coach Walker, Bob Kober (captain). Den Cizek, 8ill Burgess, Dave Labossiere, Lou Christiansen, Cary Shiffrin, James Frost Yale 437 -401 L Central Conn. 437 -406 L A.I.C. 6 - 1 W Williams 3 - 4 L Hartford 4 - 3 W Clark 7 - 0 W Wesleyan 2 - 5 L Providence 3 - 4 L Tufts 6 - 1 W Amherst 15 - 8 W Trinity 3 - 4 L A.I.C. 5V2- IV2 L W.P.I. 7 - 0 W Dartmouth 2 - 5 L U.N.H. 5 - 2 W 116 season record 8-7 Front Row: Rosie Versace, Pam Hixon, Donna Knoess, Carol Capitani, Debbie Petzold, Sheila Bewsee, Debbie Morean, Pam Prentice Renna Bucknell, Pam Viti Second Row: )o Polumbo, Sandy Wittig, Claire Taylor, Debbie Clum, Sue Brondon, Bernadette O'Connell, Beth Cross, Nancy Darsch, Jam Luchsinger, Karen Mahar, Judy Bridges, Charlotte Phelps, Diane Potter coach) m Bridgewater State 0-3 L Keene State, N.H. 17-0 W 8-0 W Southern Conn. 2-4 L Univ. of Rhode Island 8-4 W 12-2 W A.I.C. 7-0 w Bridgewater State 4-1 w Lehman College, N.Y. 11-5 w 8-0 w Univ. of Conn. 12-2 w Univ. of Mass. 4-6 L Southern Conn. 2-7 L season record 9-4 IIS 119 «L.- L... VaJfcT w'-£3BS v--' V 4 � ' -Ai : .« First Row: Robert Kear, Matthew Alexander, Richard Walker (co-capt). Ward Johnson, Steve Siconoifi, Chris Higgins, Wayne Strycharz, Tony Van Thoen Second Row: Brian Longo (co-capt), Walter Woods, Frank Monchun, James Carney, Ted Ceorgalas, Vin Fucile, Glen Lyons, John Magnotta, Bill Howarth, Jeff Held, Kenneth Collins, James Barwell, Jim Livingston Third Row: James Anderson (coach), Alden Shattuck (ass't coach). Jay Martin (co-capt), Martin Row, Lou Marinelli, Joe Picariello, Steve Butter- field, Tom Klement, Chris Hatcher, Scott Kingsley, Dave Hoover, Brian Moran, Joe Morrissey, Skip Milne, Curtis Evans, Wayne Shenk, John Hiltz (ass't coach) N.Y. Tech 8- 9 L Nichols 2- 7 L Norwich 12- 5 W N.E. College 8- 6 W Babson 16- 3 w Castleton 9- 5 w Boston State 5- 6 L Plymouth 8-13 L UConn. 1-10 L Dean Jr. 12- 5 W Boston College 6- 5 W Lowell Tech 11- 7 W 122 season record 7-5 123 124 125 126 127 129 132 133 ■ • — ■ 134 1971 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM SITTING. L-R: Scott Anderson, Bob Vanderzell, Ed Folli, Capt. Joe Cervino, Barry Weinberg. Bill Munson, John Coogan and Tom Johnston. KNEELING, L-R: Tom Sawyer, Jim Latourelle, Joe Kubeck, John Wilk, Mike Flynn, Bob Condos, Fred Thatcher. Bob Hadler, Carl Ohlsen and Jerry DePalma. STANDING. L-R: Coach Archie Allen, Larry Morrison. Bob Doleva, Willie Boynton, Scott Snyder, Mike Jackson, Pete Hovey, Jim Grassi, Burt Barker, Tony Herdemian, Charlie Ragno and Mgr. John Moriarity Harvard 7-8 L Yale 10-5 W Hartford 2-0 W Bowdoin 7-4 W Holy Cross 2-1 w Tufts 5-4 W Amherst 1-0 w 4-0 W 11-1 w Wesleyan 13-1 W Trinity 7-1 w Colby 5-1 W UMass 4-8 L 3-0 W Coast Guard 4-0 W Boston College 8-0 W 3-1 W So, Conn. 5-2 W Northeastern 8-3 W New Hamp. 3-4 L Dartmouth 1-0 W Williams 9-4 W Old Dominion 5-8 L 0-1 L Ithaca 14-1 W Providence 5-3 W Fla. South. 0-4 1 Bridgeport 4-0 W 1-1 T season record 22-6-1 136 DAICY NEWS, TUESOAY. JOSE I. Wl Chiefs Name Latourelle 1972 Baseball Captain Jim Latourelle, junior first from the NCAA college baseman from East division Atlantic Coast Longmcadow, will captain regional tournament. Springfield College’s baseball Springfield returned home team next spring. Coach Monday following a five-day Archie Allen announced stay at Norfolk, Va.. where following the Chiefs' return it bowed in the semifinals to JIM I.ATOl KKLI.K eventual tourney champ. Florida Southern. 4 0, in 10 innings. The Florida nine whipped host Old Dominion, 9-1, for the championship Sunday night. Coach Alien feels that Springfield has a chance to win a post - season berth again next season if the Chiefs can approach this year’s excellent pitching. SC had only four seniors on the tourney squad. Junior Willie Boynton, however, is con- sidered a likely high round draft choice and may elect to try a pro pitching career. “I’m extremely proud of the players—I felt they did an excellent job all season. With such a young leant. I really hadn’t expected such success.” said Ailen of his SC nine that finished with a 22-6-1 mark. We weren't outclassed at Norfolk—as a matter of fact I felt that Florida Southern. St. Leo’s and Springfield all were equal. Any one of those three could have been champ. Inexperience hurt us. but I have no fault to find with any of the players, concluded Allen. The SC coach also in- dicated he would recommend the tournament committee consider playoffs in each district to that the regional tournament would have only three teams. Allen feels this would cut down on the overall expenses and could even provide a winner with some travel money if the district piayoff netted any receipts. Front Row: John Curtis, Edward Walkwitz, Roger Moffat, Bradford Kron, Edward Hall, Harold Cramer. Michael Karafotias, Steve Healy, Michael Conte, Harry Mcrrifield, Oliver Wilson, Coach Cox Second Row: Peter McGinty, William Morrow, Joseph Buta, Howard Herrington, David Bartlett, Douglas Latham, Alan Currier, James Woodward, James DeSanti, Fred Sprague, John Rainville Third Row: David MacLeod, Michael Meeneghan, Donald Hirth, John Biddescomb, Kevin Hawley, Irv Potter, Arnold Bell, Jeffrey Ellison, Tim Derrig, Al Hastings, Robert Hofstetter Fourth Row: Mark Katzcnstein, Donald Kirton, Rudy Doenges, Russell Pollard, Charles Drayton, Bruce Carlson, David Rakita, Glen Siegel, Paul Thistle, Coach Ken Klatka, Coach Kevin Coyne So. Conn. 73 - 81 L UConn 98 - 65' 2 L Wesleyan 65Vi- 27Vi W Holy Cross 88 - 61 W UMass 82 - 61 W Cent. Conn. 61 - 49 W UNH 74 - 79 L Northeastern 52 -102 L Dartmouth 56 - 98 L Easterns second New Englands ninth 138 F 144 � 45 163 170 71 172 173 174 175 176 SENIOR INDEX Adams, Bruce K. Wykeham Road Washington. Conn COED JV Baseball Adams, George J. 245-15 Rushmorc Ave. Douglaston, N.Y. Adams, Susan H. 31 Columbian Ave. Athol, Mass. Frosh and Soph Recording Secretary, Frosh and Soph Executive Boards, Jr. Year abroad, JV and V Field Hockey. Marlin Club Adler Edward J. Brookline. Mass. Arts and Science Frosh gymnastics. Intramurals. Psyc Club, Psyc Advisory Board. |r. Year abroad. Airey, Diana I. Attleboro, Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. Outling Club, Dean's list Allen, Deborah L. 480 Pleasant St. Belmont. Mass. Allen, Martha J. 529 King St. Springfield. Mass. HPER— PE Intramurals, PE Majors Club, Soph Ex- ecutive Board, Inkling, Basketball. Tennis. Field Hockey Allen, Stephen E. 40 Academy St. Presque Isle. Maine. HPER—PF Intramurals Alvanos, Charles Brighton, Mass. Community ED.— History Community Ed. Division Rep. Anderson, Katherine 42 Lexington St. Westbury, N.Y. Apolant, Barbara I 3 Quincy Lane Bergenfield, N'.|. HPER—PE Dance Club, Equestrian Club Arslanian, Linda E. 63 Sumner St. Newton Center, Mass. HPER—PE V FIELD Hockey. Student Council, Dorm Senate Rep.. PE Majors Club, WRA. Aschermann, Kurt Tarrytown, N.Y. HPER—PE Frosh Executive Board, Frosh Treasurer, V Baseball Ashe, William H. 376 Main St. Althol, Mass. COED—CIO WSC8, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Parent's Association Achievement Award, Intramurals Badcock, Walter T. 5 Alton Drive Florham Pk. N.J. HPER—PE Frosh Football. Frosh Baseball, V. Base- ball, All-New England 1969 and 1970, All-American 1970 Intramurals Baird Deborah S. 12 Shirley Park Goffstown. N.H. Baird, George A. 789 State St. Apt 10 Springfield. Mass. Bak, Richard S. Hadley, Mass. Arts and Science—History Baker, Karen V. 24-B Mt. Vernon, Apts Rockville, Conn. COED—TL College Singers Barboza, Bernard J. RED 4 Wareham St. Middleboro. Conn. HPER—PE Football, Co-capl.. Track Barillaro, Frederick 16 Paul Heights Southington. Conn. Arts and Science—History Frosh Football Barnes, Jerilyn M. 29 Bradley Ave. Oceanport, N.J. Barr, William M. I M3 St. Jude Drive Schenectady, N.Y. HPER—PE Barron, Robert R. 816 Myrtle St. Erie, Pa. COED—CLD Alpha Psi Omega, President, Attic Players, WSCB, WSCB Traffic Director, Hotline, Fund Raising Chairman Barth, Jesse S. 244 N. Main St. Erie, Pa. Barton, James E. 309 Elm Ave. Easton. Maryland Community Ed.—CLD V Tennis, Captain Barton, Walter C. 127 Spencer St. Dorchester, Mass. Barwell, James H. 26 Woodbridge Road N Andover, Mass. Arts and Science—History V. Lacrosse Bates, Shirley 222 Glendale Road Hampden, Mass. Beam, Peter Box 180 Spfld College Springfield, Mass. Bean, Jon A. 2608 East Gate Lane 8-H Bloomington. Indiana HPER—PE Beck, Dean A. 17 Stancliff Drive Asheville, N.C. Arts and Science—Biology Beisiegel, William P. 100 Sunset Road Cheshire, Conn. HPER—PE Varsity S Club, Volleyball, co-capt., Frosh football, Working committee Belleisle, David R. 4 Norwood Drive Wilbraham, Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Hotline Coordinator, Summa Cum Laude Benoit Carl O. 43 Laconia St. Lexington, Mass. Benoit, Dona D. 3 Pine Drive No Wilbraham, Mass. HPER—PE Benscoter, Joanne M. 395 Upper Gulph Road Wayne, Penn. HYPER—PE Dorm Councilor, Who's Who, V. Field Hockey, captain. Student Association Treasurer, Class Executive Board Berdan, Deborah IS Hilltop Road Freehold. N.J. COED—Elementary Ed. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dean's List, Student Council, Student Judicial Board. Dorm Head Councilor, Assoc. Editor of Student, Long-Range Planning Com- mittee on Housing. Frosh Orientation Group Leader, Class Executive Board Berkowitz, Mitchell A. Monsey, N.Y. Community Recreation Rifle and Pistol Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Recreation Society, Jr. and Sr. Executive 180 Boards, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Bewsee, Sheila C. 53 Knox Street Springfield, Mass. HPER—PE Softball. Intramurals, Rifle Club, secre- tary Bishop, Catherine L. 35 Pearsall Ave. Lynbrook, N.Y. HPER—PE Swimming, captain. Marlin Club, Dorm senate, president. Dorm Councilor Bishop, Mary M. 2133 Washington St. Bluefield, W. Virginia Blauner, Paul A. 20 Soundview Circle White Plains, N.Y. HYPER—PE Blowers, Brian A. RD No. 1 Madison St. Waterville, N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology Sports Director of WSCB Boccardy, Bruce T. 39 Pitman Road Athol, Mass. Boecher, Lynne C. 5701 Happy Canyon Drive Englewood, Colo. Arts and Science—English Stepping-Up Day Chairman—1969, Dorm Senate, Student. White Key Boecher, Walter D. 6 Westmoor Ave. Glens Falls, N.Y. Bonavita, William J. 84 Pineview Drive Springfield, Mass. Borth, June Holyoke, Mass. COED—TE College Singers, WSCB, Christian Asso- ciation Bowles, Arthur D. 20 Indian Neck Rd. Wareham, Mass. Arts and Science—Sociology Rifle and Pistol Club, Intramurals Boynton, Jeanne C. 178 Madison Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Brewitt, Robert W. 14 Pine St. Exeter, N.H. HPER—PE Frosh Football, Frosh Track, V. Track, Soph and Jr. Class Treasurer, Soph and Jr. Class Executive Board, Asst. Sports Editor Student Bridges, Judith D. 600 Hillhaven Terrace Roxboro, North Carolina Briggs, Paul F. 23 Arundel St. Andover, Mass. COED—History Frosh, Gymnastics, V. Gymnastics Brodock, Jill K. 8276 Pennystreet Road Rome, N.Y. Bueti, Sam N. 276 Bedford Road Chappaqua, N.Y. Bumb, Stephen M. 63 Picket Lane Centereach, N.Y. Butkus, David R. 32 Warriner Ave. Springfield, Mass. Butterfield, Jeanne Z. Jacksonville, Vermont COED—Elementary Ed. Dorm Senate, Treasurer, While Key, WRA, Swimming, Marlin Club, Sr. Class Executive Board, Dorm Senate Butterfield, Stephen Box 192 Jacksonville, Vermont Cain, Tamma H. Cat Rock Road Garrison, N.Y. HPER—PE Marlin Club, Equestrain Club, Tennis, In- tramurals. Dean's List Calano, George 149 Beverly Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. HPER—PE Callender, Peter W. 6 Goudie St. I isbon, N.H. COED—Mathematics JV Basketball, Intramurals, YMCA Bas- ketball Program Campo, Donald E. 107 Anchorage Drive West Islip, N.Y. Carabetta, James R. 258 Connecticut Ave. Springfield, Mass. Carlson, Ronald W. West Suffield, Conn. HPER—PE Frosh and Jr. Soccer, P.E. Majors Clubs, Outting Club, VP. Carroll, Mary J. 10 Briarwood Road Naugatuck. Conn. HPER—PE Dean's List, Class Secretary for three years. Class V.P. Frosh Week Committee, Frosh Week Group Leader, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Carver, Lynn 92 Lisa Drive Brockton, Mass. HPER—PE Singers, Heathersiones, WRA, P.E. Majors Club, Intramurals Casavant, Stephen D. 5 Beelzebub Road South Windsor, Conn. COED—Elementary Ed. Dean's list, Jr. and Sr. Class Executive Boards, Maroon Key, Treasurer and Sec- retary Casey, Kenneth M. 1001 E Brady St. Butler, Penn. Cassara, Frank A. 10356 Bon Aire Drive El Paso, Texas HPER—PE Gymnastics Team Casserly, Charles J. 580 Fifth Ave. Riveredge, N.J. COED—Social Studies Frosh Football. Intramurals Cervino, Joseph W. 607 Duke Road New Milford, N.J. HPER—PE Frosh Wrestling. Baseball, captain Chamberlain, Peter J. 156 Springs Road Bedford, Mass. Chambers, Norma C. 195 High St. Ipswich, Mass. Chapin, Gail M. 103 Riverside Drive Saranac Lake, N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology Frosh and Soph Executive Boards Chellin, Lewis P. 37 Sullivan Way E. Brunswick, N.H. Christiansen, Louis 127 Bogert Ave. Pearl River, N.Y. Ciampa, Robert J. 5 Holbrook Ave. Rockland, Mass. Cipro, Michael J. Box 36 264 Oak Street Shrewsbury, Mass. Cizek, Kenneth R. 181 28 Woodward Road W. Springfield, Mass. Clark, Deborah |. 165 Lebraun Circle Buffalo, N.Y. Clark, James H. 72 Witheridge Si. Feeding Hills, Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Intramural� Clayton, Robyn L. Shaker Heights, Ohio HPER—PE Equestrian Club, Secretary, President, Marlin Club, treasurer. Intramurals, Field Hockey, Dorm Senate, P.E. Majors Club Cleaveland, Edward Box 609 Spfld College, Springfield, Mass. Colby, Ira C. 81 Ann Drive Pittsfield, Mass. COED—CLD Student Council President, SAB, Presi- dent, VP, BOG, Alpha Phi Omega, Sgt. of Arms, WSCB, Leadership Training, Co-Chairman, Lacrosse Club, Work Week Comm., National Student Regis- ter. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Long Range Planning Committee Collins, Donald E. 55 Redwood Drive Ballston Lake, N.Y. Condon, Robert |. 10 Adams Lane Wayland, Mass. Connors, |anet Waltham. Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. V. Softball, V. Baseball Conti, Janet E. 123 Massachusetts Ave. longmcadow. Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. Singers Coogan, John F. 18 Welcome St. Wallingford, Conn. HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club. Intramurals, Frosh Soccer, Wildfire Control Club, Frosh, JV, and V. Baseball Coolen, Dino F. 2425 North 19th St. Coos Bay, Oregon HPER—PE Social Committee. Track, PE Majors Club, Wildfire Control Team, In- tramurals Coons, Robert |. 72 Academy St. Amsterdam, N.Y. COED—Cl D Intramurals Cooper, Thomas M. 1819 Cadwell Cleveland Ills., Ohio arts and Science—History Basketball, Class Council, Dorm Officer, History Club Corell, Thomas E. 43 Beacon St. Florence Mass. Community Education—Science Cornelisse, Jeffery J. 5 Millers Crossing Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Cournoyer, Bruce W. 914 Front St. Chicopee, Mass. Covino, Thomas P. 97 Hobart Ave. Pt. Chester, N.Y. Crair, Jayson A. 101 Hilltop Road Levittown, N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology Psychology Club, V. Soccer Cross, James D. Cross St. Elizabethtown. N.Y. Crummey, Lynn R. 36 Brent St. Albany. N.Y. HPER—PE Outing Club, P.E. Majors Club Cuddihce, Richard W. Old Street Road Peterborough, N.H. HPER—PE Frosh Swimming, Intramurals Curtis, John F. 325 N 11th St. Newark, N.J. HPER—PE Football, All-New England 1969 and 1970, All-East 1969 and 1970. All- American (Honorable Mention) 1969, All-American 1st team 1970, M.V.P. 1970, Track Baseball, Jr. Athlete of the Year, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Curtis, Sharon L, 19 Winsor Lane Topsfield, Mass. Arts and Science—English Gymnastics Team, Poetry Editor of Inkling, Dorm Counselor. Student, Marlin Club Darangelo, Robert T. 10 Miller St. Binghamton. N.Y. HPER—PE V. Football. P.E. Majors Club, Secretary, Intramurals Datti, Edmund F. 4 Cove Ave. Framingham, Mass. Davis, Dennys J. 97 Evans Road Bloomfield. N.J. HPER—PE V. Soccer, Intramurals, Frosh Soccer Davis, John C. 51 Harrison Ave. Swampscott, Mass. Deasy, Patrick J. Springfield. Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Psi-Chi National Honor Society, Treasur- er, Cum laude Debrocky, Steven M. 7 Quinby Ave. White Plains, N.Y. Demarest, Stephen C. Plainville, Conn. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Soccer, Intramurals, Phi Epsilon Kappa Demokowicz, Robert A. 17 Boutelle Ave. Waterville, Maine Arts and Science—Biology Dennehy, William J. 22 Donovan Ct. Bristol, Conn. Denzel, Paul H. 303 E. New Lenox Road Pittsfield, Mass. DePalma, Jerry L. 3 Albert Ave. Morristown, N.|. HPER—PE V. Baseball. Frosh Baseball, P.E. Majors Club Desmond, Carl G. 600 Halstead Road Sharply Wilmington, Del. Devlin, Thomas P. 34 Pleasant St. Stoneham, Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Dewey, Edward W. Frost Road Bennington, Vi. Arts and Science—CLD Dean's List Dixon, Joanne K. Manchester, Conn. COED—CLD Christian Assoc.. Treasurer, WRA, Human Relations Club, Band, Greater Hartford Alumnus Chapter Scholarship, Magna Cum Laude, Dean's List Dockham, Jacqeline RD 3 Saucon Valley Manor • 82 Bethlehem, Penn. COED—T.E. Math Swim Team, WSCB Secretary Doenges, Rudolf E. 17 Corey Charlestown, Mass. Donovan, Katherine R. 529 King St. Springfield, Mass. Drake, Michael R. 245 Powell Ave. Clarendon Hills, III. HPER— PE V. Soccer Drayton, Charles W. Ill Mill St. Foxboro, Mass. T.E.—Math Frosh and V. Track. Captain, Varsity ”$ Club, Tutor Drowne, Harold R. Old Hawleyville Rd. Bethel, Conn. Druse, Barbara 610 Morris St. Easton. Penn. COED—CL D Cheerleading, Executive Board, Student Affairs Commission. Pre-College Camp Staff, co-chairman, leadership Training Conference Committee. White Key, Campus Cold. Christian Assoc. RCL Club. Human Relations Club Dukeshire, Kenneth N. Main St. York Beach, Maine Duncan, Larry E. 232 S. Clairmont Springfield. Ohio HPER—PF Frosh and V. Football, V. Volleyball, Ex- ecutive Board, P.E. Majors Club, YMCA Majors Club, Sports Editor of Student, Intramurals, National Convention Com- mittee for AAHPER Student Division Dunn, John G. Grant Walpole, Mass. Arts and Science—History Frosh and )V Basketball, Intramurals Dunne Kevin J. 188 Warren ton Ave. West Hartford, Conn. Eareckson, Roger K. RFD 4 Box 249 Easton. Md. HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club, YMCA Club, Long Range Planning Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, Frosh Football, V. Swimming. Intramurals Earl, John F. 1718 Adams Ave. Scranton, Penn. HPER—Community Recreation Earle, Sherry S. 333 King St. Springfield, Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. Cheerleading, Synchronized Swimming. Dorm Counselor, Jr. Executive Board, Afro-American Society, Tutorial Com- mittee, Dean's List Eddy, Barbara Medfield, Mass. COED— CLD Christian Assoc. Parent's Weekend Committee. White Key. Dorm Coun- celor, Head Counselor, BOG Egner, Nancy J. 7 Craig Road Hillsdale. N.J. HPER—PE Intramurals, P.E. Majors Club, Outing Club, Transfer Group leader Elwood, Jeffrey A. 228 Country Club Dr. Manhasset, N.Y. Emirzian, Scott L. 288 Locust St. Springfield. Mass. Ewart, Nancy R. 61 Harmon Ave. Springfield, Mass. Ewen, James A. 142 Grandview Rd. York, Penn. HPER—PE Frosh Swimming, Frosh Track. V. S Club. P.E. Majors Club. YMCA Club. Wildfire Control Club. Student Sports Editor. Student Editor-ln-Chiet. Who's Who m American Colleges and Univer- sities Farb, Carol |. 90 Joseph St. New Flyde Park, N.Y. Arts and Science—Sociology Student. Layout Editor, Cultural Affairs Committee, Secretary, White Key, Singers, Heatherstones, Kappa Delta Phi, McCalse Scholarship Farrell, Jeanne P. RD No. 2 Brushy Hill Rd. Newton, Conn. COED—CLD Faulkner, David C. Maplewood Rd. East Montpelier, Vt. HPER—PE Frosh Football, Frosh and IV Basketball. Frosh Track, JV Golf Fedge, Donald A. 18 Mohawk Drive Norwalk, Conn. HPER—PF V. Soccer, Intramurals Feigley, Margaret A. Quakertown, Penn. COED—Elementary Ed. Fellows, Nancy M. 62 Oxbow Road Needham, Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Fernckees, Margaret 532 Flotilla Road N. Palm Beach. Fla. Arts and Science—History Human Relations Club, Student Council, SAB Finn, Richard B. 29 Northumberland St. Springfield, Mass. Fisk, Jeffery S. Bromley Road Huntington, Mass. Fleischncr, Beatrice 39 Morningside Park Springfield, Mass. Floreck, William E. 309 El Dorado Ave. Las Vegas, Nevada COED—History WSCB Student Judiciary Board Fontaine, Robert A. 23 Lafayette St. Chicopee Falls. Mass. Foster, Timothy R. 489 Ash Drive Windsor licks. Conn. T.E. Mathematics V. Soccer, Senior Executive Board Fried, Lawrence S. 33 Tilden Ave. Beacon, N.Y. HPER—PF Cross-Country, All-Conference First Team, Runner Up in Regionals Wres- tling. Tennis, Varsity S Club, V.P., Rus- sian Club. Intramurals Fulford, Steven E. I Starbrook Drive Barrington, R.l, HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club, YMCA Club. Student Assistant Editor. Varsity S , V. Football. V. Volleyball, Executive Board. In- tramurals Fusco, Michael J. 78 Boardway Rensselaer, N.Y. HPER—Health V. Baseball, Dean's List Gagalis, George A. 3 Bromfield Ct. Newburyport, Mass. Galatro, William J. 156 West Front St. Red Bank, N.J. 183 C.OED—Social Studies Frosh Football, co-captain, V. Football. Dorm Counselor, Frosh Football Coach Gallagher, Priscilla 161 Lee St. Brookline, Mass. HPER—PE Field Hockey. WRA, V.P. Galperin, Marc N. 130 Pine St. Closter, N.J. Arts and Science—Political Science— Economics Wrestling Gardner, Coney 126 Westford Ave. Springfield, Mass. COED— CLD V. Tennis, Most Improved Player Award Garvey, John J. 11 Lillian Place Farmingdale LI, N.Y. Gasper, Stephen A. 590 Farmington Ave. New Britian. Conn. Gebo, |an D. Bowman Lane Westboro, Mass. HPER—PF Football Gionlriddo, Paul E. 25 Dunmoreland St. Springfield, Mass. HPER—PE Football, Gymnastics Team Mgr. Maroon Key, President, P.E. Majors Club, Intramurals Gleason, Donald R. 3373 Sunnybrook Dr. Columbus, Ohio T.E.—History Frosh Football, Frosh JV and V Baseball, Scholar Athlete Award—Long Island Alumni Goldfarb, Jeffery 235 Upland Rd. Newtonville, Mass. Goss, Louisa A. 72 Mercury Court W. Springfield. Mass. Green, Christopher W. Danby Mt. Road Dorset, Vt. Arts and Science—History Frosh and V. Tennis Grieco, Leonard A. Rome, N.Y. HPER—PE Wrestling Gross, Robert J. 15 Rosewood Drive Massapcqua, N.Y. Grossman, Arnold W. Box 945 Spfld College Springfield, Mass. Curau, Ursel M. 14 Mandalay Road Springfield, Mass. Gustafson, Barbara L 308 Myers Ave. Hasbrouck Hts, N.J. HPER—PE Frosh Executive Board. Softball, Re- cording Secretary for New England Ath- letic Recreation Federation for College Women, P.E. Majors Club, President, and VP, Dorm Counselor, Britton Mc- Cabe Award, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA, Secretary, and Class Rep. Gutzan, Kathleen M. Linden. N.J. Arts and Science—Psychology Singers, Twirlers, Dorm Senate, Dean’s List Habif, John D. Maple Ave. Atkinson, N.H. COED—CLD Haemer, Neil A. PO Box 972 Elizabethtown, N.C. Arts and Science—Sociology AVA—Equipment Operator Haggerty, Joseph J. 23 Booklawn Rd. Wilbraham, Mass. Haight, Charles J. 7 Maple St. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Hale, Sally L. Albany, N.Y. COED-—Elementary Ed. Marlin Club, Dorm Senate, Intramurals Haluch, Thomas P. 467 Fuller St. Ludlow, Mass. Hamada, Rhoda C. Box 250 Skunk Hollow Perkasie, Penn. COED—Elementary Ed. Hambright, Stephen L. Wilmington, Del. COED—CLD AVA Sports Photographer Hanff, John W. 182 Sterling St. Grecnport. N.Y. COED—Math Frosh and V. Football, Most Desire to Improve Award, Frosh Track, Varsity “S'' Harris, Mary K. Nedsland Ave. Titusville, N.J. HPER—PE WRA, P.E. Majors Club, Young Ameri- cans for Freedom Club Hastings, David B. 176 W Main St. Orange, Mass. Community Edu.—Math Ed. Frosh Cross-Country, Frosh Track, Singers, Scotchmen Heaton, Kathy-Lynn 98 Ferncliff Road Bloomfield, N.J. HPER—PE Senior Executive Board, Cultural Affairs Comm., V. Cheerleading, Frosh Cheer- leading. Intramurals, Singers, Heather- tones, Marlin Club, Newman Club, Equestrian Club, P.E. Majors Club Helie, Morgan X. 8 Silver Springs Rd. Ridgefield, Conn. Arts and Science—Political Science— Economics Frosh and V. Football, Intramurals Herodes, Frank W. Moxley St. Jefferson, N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Frosh Basketball, Frosh Baseball, In- tramurals Heywood, Beatrice B. 129 South Park Ave. longmeadow. Mass. Higgins, Cooper W. Highland Ave. Scarborough, Maine HPER—PE Frosh and V. Soccer. Dean's list. In- tramurals. Frosh Tennis Hill, Todd R. 2 Highland Drive Milltown, N.J. Arts and Science—Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Maroon Key, Pre-Med Society, Treasurer, Class Treasurer, Ex- ecutive Board, Dorm President, Dorm Counselor, Frosh and V. Track, Inter- residence Board, Wildfire Control Team, Line Captain, Student Affairs Com- mittee, Sti-Yu-Ka Comm. Senior Ban- quet co-chairman, Senior Class Alumni Fund Drive, co-chairman Hindenach, Martha J. 538 Lost District Drive New Canaan, Conn. Hitt, George F. RD 2 Headys Corner Norwich, N.Y. COED—CLD Intramural Wrestling, 2nd in division Hoffman, Edward A. 79 Stillwell Ave. 184 Yonkers, N.Y. Hood, Barbara |. Toronto, Ontario, Canada COED—CLD and Elementary Ed. Howell, Sherry E. 1 Kinsman Lane Greenwich, Conn. Hriczo, John J. 20 Lynn Heights Torrington, Conn. Community Ed.—History Alpha Phi Omega Huber, Craig A. 125 Woodside Ave. Waterbury, Conn. HPER—COR Wrestling, Golf, Dean's List Hunnekc, Steven G. 13 Island Drive Poland, Ohio Hunt, Martha A. 74 Coolidge St. New Britian, Conn. Arts and Science—Sociology Huston, James R. 596 Preble St. Cape Elizabeth, Maine Hutcheson, Charles E. 65 Young Ave. Cedar Grove, N.J. Hutchins, Peter A. Agamenticus Road Ogunquit. Maine Ingemi, John B. 448 Mountainveiw Terrac E. Dunnellen, N.J. Ingram, Paul C. 40 Oyster Pond Road Falmouth, Mass. Irwin, Nancy L. 182 Donald Ave. Rahway, N.J. COED—CLD Singers, Heathertones Ives, Russell E. RD I Harpursville, N.Y. Jackson, Stephen W. 43 Pine St. Rockland, Maine HPER—PL Intramurals, Frosh Football, Dean's List, Campus Crusade for Christ, New Folk Singers, Publicity Chairman Jardine, Lionel A. 15 Hawley St. Springfield, Mass. Jaynes, Jan A. 91 Stuyvesant Ave. larchmont, N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Sr. Executive Board. Student. Teacher Education Club, Dance Club, Dorm Treasurer Jepson, John D. 202 S. Washington St. N. Attleboro, Mass. Johanson, Robert H. 25 W. Yarmouth Road W. Yarmouth, Mass. HPER—PI Basketball, Tennis, Captain Johnson, Gary D. 48 Momar Drive Bergenfield, N.J. Johnson, Joseph B. 206 Saturn Drive Newark, Del. Johnson, Theodore W. 15 Meadow Drive Coscob, Conn. HPER- Health Education Frosh Baseball, Frosh Cross Country Johnstone, C. Douglas 50 Regency Park Drive Agawam, Mass. HPER—PE Rifle and Pistol Club Jones, Linda G. 64 Forest St. Sioneham, Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. Marlin Club, Massasoit Joseph, Robert |. 2 Rangeway Waterville. Maine Joscphson, Frederick 397 Oakland St. Springfield, Mass. Kahn, Bernard P. 219-50 67 Ave. Bayside. N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology Kaliher, Teri L. 1530 McCormick Loop Rd. Tillamook, Oregon HPER—Recreation Recreation Club, V.P. and President, Play Kane, John E. 16 Long wood Ave. Holyoke, Mass. HPER—PE Cross Country, Track, Baseball Mgr. Karker, Charles M. 37 Union St. Cobleskill, N.Y. Kauppi, Kristine L. 4 Helm Rd. Mantoloking, N.J. COED—Elementary Ed. T.E. Club, Head Start Helper, Dean's List, Cum Laude Kelley, Thomas T. 44 Sherman St. Springfield, Mass. Kelly, Steven E. 31 Fairbanks Road Lexington, Mass. Kelsey, Diane C. 2312 Lakeview Drive Yardley, Penn. COED—Elementary Ed. Women's Residents Board, Marlin Club, Rifle Club, Equestrian Club Kent Jeffery 53 Chittenden Road Scituate, Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. Who's Who in Colleges and Universities, Kappa Delta Pi Award, Judicial Appeals Board, Intramurals Kingdon, Mark S. 1429 Main St. Holden, Mass. HPER—PE Football, Intramurals Kinsley, Peter 47 Shillingford St. Apt 4 Springfield, Mass. Kleinmann, Pauline 7 Schuyler, Court Troy, N.Y. Kober, Robert A. 161 Regency Park Drive Agawam, Mass. HPER—PE V. Golf Kozlowski, John H. 353 North St. Milford, Conn. HPER—Flealth Education Frosh and V. Football, Executive Board, Campus Blood Drive, Chairman, Mass. Blood Donor Committee, National Blood Donor Comm., National and Red Cross Collegiate Eastern Area Advisory Comm., First College Student elected to Springfield Red Cross Board of Directors, Letter of Commendation for Service to Red Cross, Incorporator Spr- ingfield United Fund, 1970 Easter Seals Rep., Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, and President, Action Council, Health Ser- vice Comm., Curriculum Comm., Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, World and Community Affairs Council, WHYN Citizen Salute, In- tramurals Katzenstein, Mark J. 268 Ponce Deleon Ave. Halo Rey, Puerto Rico Kratter, Lewis A. 67—15 G 192 St. Flushing. N.Y. 185 HPER—PE Frosh Basketball Mgr.. Dean's List. In- tramurals Kron, Bradford W. 173 Copeland St. Brockton, Mass. COED—Social Studies V. Cross-Country, Captain, Frosh Cross- Country, Co-captain, Student, Massasoil Laforte, Daniel H. 8 Glen Ave. Millbury, Mass. lahoud, Anthony P. 586 Andover St. Lawrence, Mass. Lamb, Nelson K. Box 15 Henderson, N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology Singers, Scotchman, Pep Band, Psi Chi. President Larson, Susan B. 64 Crestwood Drive Glen Rock, N.J. COED—Elementary Ed. laub, George K. 250 6th Ave. Greenport, N.Y. Leblanc, Nancy Box 424 RR No. 1 Pennington, N.J. HPER—Health Cheerleading, captain, Frosh Cheer- leader's coach. Singers LedDuke, Timothy 820 Tinkham Rd. Wilbraham, Mass COED—History lefevre, Craig A. 470 South Union St. Burlington, Vt. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Soccer, Co-captain, In- tramurals, Varsity S Club. Secretary, President Lerner, Phyllis K. Box 507 Spfld College Springfield, Mass. HPER—PE Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Parent's Assoc. Achieve- ment Award, Student Council, Class Council, Marlin Club, Dorm Councelor, Work Week Executive Comm. AAHPER Student Advisor Comm. Lewis, Philip H. 20 Woodland Ave. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. HPER—PE Frosh Football. Outing Club. P.E. Majors Club Libow, Lawrence M. 2118 Quentin Road Brooklyn N.Y. Licciardello, Thomas 12 Hardwood St. No. Andover, Mass. COED—English Frosh Wrestling, co-capt.. V. Wrestling. 1st in Frosh and V. New England Tour- nament Lightbrown, Gail A. Knights Pond Road S. Berwick, Maine Community Education—Outdoor Ed. Hosaga, Jr. Year Abroad Lindberg, David K. 37 Maple St. W. Boyiston, Mass. Littlefield, David S. RED. No. I Box 128-B Wells, Maine Littlefield, Shirncen Box 128-B R No. 1 Wells, Maine HPER—PE Gym Team, Frosh Week Comm, Longo, Carl B. 291 River Road Manchester, N.H. Arts and Science—History Frosh and V. Football. Intramurals, V. Lacrosse, captain. Club Hockey, All-New England Lacrosse. Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Jr. Execu- tive Board, College Collegium, Sr. Ex- ecutive Board Lukasiewicz, Chris 15 Clinton Ave. Holyoke, Mass. HPER—PE Marlin Club, Intramurals, All-College Council, Sr. Executive Board Lusignan, Michael P. 134 South St. Shrewsbury, Mass. HPER—PE Dean's List, V. Football. P.E. Majors Club MacKechnie, Scott G. 23 Greenwood St. Lexington, Mass. MacKinnon, William A. Lake Mattawa Orange, Mass. Arts and Science—History Frosh Football Macomber, Bradley A. High St. Winthrop. Maine HPER—PE Frosh and V. Basketball. Varsity “S'' Maddox, Janet M. 61 Fernwood Road Larchmont, N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Maloney, David B. 6 Brooklawn Road Wilbraham, Mass. Arts and Science—History Theta Epsilon Chi, V.P. Marchesi, Rudolf C. 253 Mahwah Road Mahwah, N.J. Marchesi, Wendy Kaggerad Modesto, Calif. COED—CLD Dorm Counselor, LTC Staff, LTC Chairman, Pre-college Weekend, White Key, YMCA Club, Dorm Senate Marean, Robert S. 139 Leroy St. Binghamton, N.Y. COED—CLD WSCB, Executive Board, Traffic Director, Business Manager, Work Week Comm.. Public Relations Comm., International Popcorn Festival Task Force. Dorm Council Marks, Richard L. 17 Carlisle St. Springfield, Mass. Marr, Laurie I. 517 Butler Ave. Suffolk, Va. Community Ed—CLD Executive Board. Student Aide, Big-Little Sister Program, YMCA Club, BOG, Sec- retary Marshall, Dorothy A. 24 South Main St. Randolph, Vt. HPER—PE Marshall, Lowell M. 797 Grafton St. Shrewsbury, Mass. Martin, John A. 31 Hope Road Hingham, Mass. HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club, President, Phi Epsilon Kappa. President, BOG, V.P., Lacrosse, Captain Martin, Richard J. 15 Bigelow Terrace Newton, Mass. Matus, Don E. 32 Fort Hill Terrace Northampton, Mass. COED—English Transfer Week Committee, Chairman, Rifle Club, Alternate on Rifle Team, Sr. Executive Board, V. Volleyball, Maroon Key, Student, Advertising Mgr. Mayer, Andrea M. Phillips. Maine Arts and Science—Biology- Campus Gold, Natural History Society Mazurowski, Walter M. 186 2 Phelps Ave. New Hartford, N.Y. McDonald, Patricia J. 755 Prospect St. Fairview, Mass. McFarland, Linda S. 786 E. 40 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. HPER— PE V. Basketball, P.E. Majors Club, V. Soft- ball, V. Swimming McGowan, Dan J. 221 Cornwell Drive Bridgeton, N.J. McGrath, James M. 852 W. Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. Teacher Ed—English Mclachlan, Margaret Cuddihee E. Nerwalk, Conn. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Cheerloading. Gym Team, Marlin Club. White Key, YMCA Club. Frosh Week Leader, )r. Executive Board, Dean's List, Eastern Sporting Goods Scholarship Award McLaughlin, Ruth M. J03 South Comet Ave. Clearwater, Florida McLean, Donald C. Sandwich Road Plymouth, Mass. Merrick, Jane A. Duxbury, Mass. HPER—PE Softball Mcrrifield, Harry W. 7 Janet Terrace New Hartford, N.Y. Merullo, Leonard L. Watertown, Mass. HPER—PE Sr. Executive Board, Frosh and V. Foot- ball. Frosh and V. Track Miller, Charles L. Wayne, N.J. HPER—PE Student Council, BOG, President, SAB, WSCB-FM, Afro-American Society, Work Week, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Milne, Douglas M. 50 Montross St. White Plains, N.Y. Misiewic?, Barbara A. 29 Laconia Road Worcester, Mass. HPER—PE WRA, P.E. Majors Club, Singers, Natural History Society, WSCB, Cosmopolitan Club, Jr. Year Abroad Mitchell, Evan B. 198 Prospect St. Portland, Maine Arts and Science—Psychology Psych Majors Club, Treasurer Mitkowski, Edward R. 12 E. Cortelyou St. Huntington Sta., N.J. Moffat Roger S. 1212 Woodside Road Scotch Plains, N.J. HPER—PE Cross-Country, Track, co-capt.. Varsity S , Secretary, Student, Intramurals Monahan, Charles F. 11 Avon St. Everett, Mass. Monthie, Roger A. 35 E. Fernabnk Delmar, N.Y. Arts and Science—Biology Frosh and V. Swimming, Singers, (Student Mgr.), Scotchman, Dance Band, AVA Staff, Intramurals, Biology Lab Assistant Moore, Donald H. Box 154 Goshen, Conn. Moore, James J. 121 Winthrop St. Holliston, .Mass. Arts and Science—Political Science and Economics Moreau, Philip K. 94 Lincoln Ave. Winchendon, Mass. HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club, Intramurals Morgan, Deborah G. 513 Forest Lane Catonsville, Maryland HPER—PE V. Field Hockey, V. Softball, P.E. Majors Club, Treasurer, and President Moriarty, John F. 926 Main St. Worcester, Mass. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Baseball Mgr, Frosh Wres- tling Mgr. Moro, Steven G. Bronx, N.Y. HPER—PE Frosh Soccer, Phi Epsilon Kappa, V.P. Moseley, Dorothy M. 418 Meadow St. Apt E-9 Agawam, Mass. Moynahan, Judith M. 35 Hidden Brook Road Riverside, Conn. Murphy, Peter F. 23 Tower St. Dedham, Mass. HPER—PE Frosh and V Football, Asst., Football Coach. Executive Board, Athletic Council, Intramurals Murray, Larry L. 63 Seneca Drive Canandaigna, N.Y. Nayda, Gregory R. 1239 Biscayne Blvd. Union, N.|. Neal, David G. Centerville, Mass. Arts and Science—History and Political Science—Economics Student Rep. to Dept, of History—Poli- tical Science—Economics, Chairman of YAF Neuman, Raymond, K. 8 Kathryn Ct. Babylon, N.Y. Newall, Roger 848 Beacon Circle Springfield, Mass. HPER—PE Newton, Harold M. Mountain Rd. Stowe, Vt. Ni, Mary E. I 148 Ave. B. Perry Pt„ Maryland Arts and Science—Psychology Gym Team, Captain, Dorm Councelor, Psych Club, Psi Chi National Honor Soci- ety, WRA, Massasoit Award, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Nicalek, Kenneth A. 67 Follette St. Grafton, Mass. Nicastri, Marie E. 170 Gibbs Pond Road Nesconset, N.Y. HPER—PE Dean's List, Intramurals. Ritle and Pistol Club, P.E. Majors Club Nichols, Gerald D. 175 Pennsylvania Ave. Milford, Conn. Arts and Science—History Football. Executive Board. Dorm Coun- selor Nigro, Georgine P. Staten Island. N.Y. HPER—PE Outing Club Noonan, James F. 151 Berner Ter Milford Conn. Noyes, Carol J. 36 Skipper Lane Yarmouthport, Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. 187 Gym Team Nummy, Alan R. 462 Front St. Chicopee, Mass. HPER—PI V. Football, Varsity S Club. Hal Lynch Award, Intramurals Nuttclman, Doris I. 331 Burts Pit Road Northampton, Mass. Community Ed.—Social Studies O'Brien, lames S. Fairlee, Vermont HPER—PE Singers, Scotchman Olson, Karen L. 22 Chicago Ave. VV.E. lamestown. N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. O'Mara, Charles B. 106 Charles St. Bridgeport, Conn. O'Neil, Susan M. 41 Pleasant St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Paar, Margaret 19 Eton Road Longmeadow, Mass. Palma, loseph J. 306 Bishop St. Framingham, Mass. HPER—PE Palumbo, Joanne Lexington Road Concord, Mass. Paquette, Robert G. 76 Sorrento St. Springfield, Mass. Pauli, Emil A. Pleasant St. Brookfield. Mass. Arts and Science—Pre-Dentistry Frosh and V. Football, co-captain Penner, Becky A. Stonybrook, N.Y. HPER—PE Perkins, Alan E. 517 First Ave. W. Haven, Conn. COED—CLD Volunteer Work Scouting Perry, Mark R. 3801 Queen Mary Dr. Olney, Maryland Peterson, Wendy A. New City, N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Chapel Choir, Student. Marlin Club, Equestrian Club, Secretary Phelps, Charlotte M. Townsend Road Andover, Conn. HPER—PE Massasoit Award. Basketball Team, co- captain, and captain. Inkling, Softball Pierce, David C. 8 Maple St. Plymouth, N.H. Arts and Science—Biology Maroon Key. President. Band, Ski Club, Hosaga Pirn, Ralph L. 4537 Ranrhwood Road Akron, Ohio Pinney, John D. Pinney Road Somerville, Conn. Arts and Science—Psychology Psi Chi Honor Society Pippenger, Richard A. 36 Parting Brook Rd. New Canaan. Conn. COED—T.E. Math Pitts, Gary M. 605 So Alton Way Denver, Colorado Planz, Frederick F. New Milford. Conn. Arts and Science—Biology BOG Pohanka, John F. 363 Eastern Ave. Springfield. Mass. A.P.O., Lacrosse Club, Frosh Week Leader, Student Council, Ceramics Team Pollard, Thomas G. 303 Chynango Forks Rd. Greene, N.Y. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Wrestling Prentice, Patricia A. 263 Kent Drive E. Greenwich, R.l. HPER—PE Attic Players. Singers, Alpha Psi Omega Drama Frat. Pritchard, Marni M. RD No. 2 Coopersburg, Penn. HPER—PL Pep Band, White Key. Gym Team, Dean's List, Collegium Putnam, Stephen L. East Northlield, Mass. Arts and Science—Biology Ragno, Charles J. 30 Mathewson Ave. Enfield, Conn. HPER—PE V. Baseball Rakita, David N. 55 Spinythorn Road Levittown, Penn. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Football. Co-Captain. Honorable Mention All New England. Frosh and V. Track Randall, Bruce A. 54 Robindale Drive Kensington, Conn. Arts and Science—Natural Resources Outing Club, Treasurer, President, Na- tural History Society, Treasurer, Rifle Club, Wrestling, Earth Day and Earth Week Committees, USMC-PLC Campus Coordinator Randall, John M. 61 Long Sands Road York Village, Maine Rathbone, John C. 85 Clifton Ave. West Hartford, Conn. Arts and Science—Psychology Raye, Christopher C. 7 Hamilton Square Glen Head, N.Y. Redfield, Ernest A. Townshend, Vermont COED—Mathematics Intramurals. Frosh and JV Soccer Renner, Pamela S. Owens III. Inti Dv. No. 1035 Toledo, Ohio Rey, Pamela S. 635 Palisade Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. HPF.R—PE Soph. Executive Board, Dorm Secretary, Student Council, Secretary. Big Sister Program, L.T.C. Committee and Group leader. Gym Team Mgr.. Natural History Society, WSCB Ricci, Patrick A. 25 Linden Street Port Chester, N.Y. HPER—PE Soccer, JV Baseball. Intramurals, Newman Club Richter, Roger R. Whippany, N.J. HPER—PE JV Basketball, JV Baseball Rivers, Carol A. 282 Silver St. Agawam, Mass. Arts and Science—English Dorm Councelor Rix, Paul A. Route 1 Nashotah. Wisconsin Roach, David T. 62 Ferndale Ave. Waterbury, Conn. HPER—PE 188 Frosh Swimming, Captain, V. Swimming, Co-captain. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity S Club, Treasurer, P.E. Majors Club Robator, David N. 20 Cheney St. Newport, N.H. HPER—PE JV Basketball. Executive Board, P.E. Majors Club, V.P., Intramurals Super- visor Rogers, William J. 361 Palmer St. Quincy, Mass. HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club Rosenfeld, |oel N. 10 Lewis Ave. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Ross, Richard N. 154 Clayton Road Schenectady, N.Y. Rough, David L 18 Ertman Drive Whippany, N.J. HPER—PL Frosh and V. Football, Intramurals, Var- sity S Club Row, Martin E. Loudon Street Granville, Ohio HPER—PL Dean’s List, Phi Epsilon Kappa, V. Lacrosse Rowe, Robert D. Hillscrest Ave. Randolph, Maine Roy, Abby M. Quatrefille Farm Layton, N.J. HPER—PE Intramurals, High Judiciary Board, Resi- dence Board, P.E. Majors Club, Dean's List, Outing Club. Transfer Group Leader Rudkin, Kent Route 3B Canterbury. N.H. Russell, Constance E. 18 Walker Ave. Lewiston, Maine Arts and Science—Biology WRA, Intramurals, Riding Club, Natural History Society Russell, Susan A. Chelmsford, Mass. COED—Elementary Ed. S.A.B., Recording Secretary, T.E. Club, V. P.. Dorm Officer, Intramurals Ryan, Richard H. 90 Warren St. W. Springfield, Mass. Ryan, Thomas E. 186 Santa Barbara St. Springfield, Mass. Sampson, Kent W. 1 Rodriso Ct. Elnora, N.Y. Community Education—T.F. History Student Council, Work Week Com- mittee, S.A.B., President, Co-Chairman Fall Parents Weekend, Student Assoc. Election Comm., Chairman, Leaders Training Conference Comm., Dean Cheney Award Committee, BOG, Stu- dent Task Force, Alpha Phi Omega, Pledgemastcr. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Sanborn, Wayne F. 85 Lincoln Ave. Orange, Mass. HPER—PF Frosh and V. Football, ECAC Cortland. All New England. Co-Captain Sardella, Antoinette 822 Michigan Ave. Schenectady. N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Singers, Newman Club, White Key, Cul- tural Affairs Comm. Satti, Charles V. 5 Valley St. Webster, Mass. HPER- PE Football. Intramurals. Weight Lifting, J. N.E.A.A.U., Eastern States Power, N.E.A.A.U. Power Saunders, Manford H. Montreat, N.C Community Ed.—CLD Singers, Scotchmen, BOG, Chapel Choir Sautcr, Carol A. 710 Park Ave. Manhasseit, N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Executive Board. Student. Marlin Club. Intramurals. SAB, WSCB, Pre-College Camp Leader Sawchuck, James J. 335 Michael Road Yardley, Penn. Arts and Science—Biology WSCB Program Director Schmid, Alexander G. 30 Endicott St. Springfield, Mass. HPER—PE Frosh and V. Soccer, All Star Selection University Division, All Tourney Atlantic Coast Tournament, Varsity 'S , P.E. Majors Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa Schneider, Thomas E. 4609 State St. Oneida. N.Y. HPER—PE Schultz, Robert A. 16 Yardley Ct. Glcnrock, N.J. Schulze, Mary Jane D. Longmeadow, Mass. Community Education—Elementary Ed. Singers. Christian Science Organization, President, Dean's List, Community Ed. Task Force Schwartz, Peter Box 585 Spfld College Springfield. Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Frosh Wrestling. Intramurals, Dean's List Scudder, Glenn L. 150 Prospect Place Riverhead, N.Y. Scarles, Susan D. 303 Nountain Road N. Wilbraham. Mass. HPER—PF. Intramurals, Ski Club, Transfer Week Group Leader Shank, John W. West Nyack, New York HPER—Recreation Singers, Frosh, and JV Baseball, JV Basketball, Intramurals Shenk, Wayne D. 1430 Holly Street N.W. Washington. D.C. HPER—PE V. Lacrosse Shiffrin, Gary A. 743 Austin St. Westfield, N.J. COED—History T.E. Executive Board, Frosh Week Group leader. Student. Chairman of Swimming Program for Spring Sports Program, Aide fro Intramurals, Student Director of In- tramural Dept., WSCB. V. Golf, Coun- celor. High ') Board. Business Affairs Commission Shirley, Frank G. 28 Pembroke St. Quincy, Mass. Shorey, John R. 13 Andrews Road Bath, Maine HPER—PE-Y Frosh Gymnastics, Phi Epsilon Kappa Siegel, Glen M. 253 Orchard St. East Paterson, N.J. Arts and Science—Sociology and An- thropology V. Track and Field Sieurin, Donald P. 116 South St. Northboro, Mass. Silvia, Michael P. 48 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Springfield, Mass. Simson, Michael S. 128 Euclid Ave. 189 Springfield, Mass. Singley, Marlin C. 35 Calumet Ave. Worcester, Mass. Arts and Science—Sociology and An- thropology Intramurals Skinner, Randa L. Rt. 100 Stowe, Vt. Skladcl, Arthur J. 1193 WaverlyAve. Holtsville, N.Y, Sloat, Richard B. 31 Indian Field Road Greenwich, Conn. Smith, Alison G. 50 Pleasant St. Westfield, Mass. HPER—PE WRA, Intramurals Smith, Major P. 135 Boylston St. Malden, Mass. COEO—CLD Snow, Holly |. 4405 70th Place Urbandale, Iowa HPER—PE Snyder, Carolyn M. 307 Dennis Ave. Silver Spring, Maryland Snyder, Morgan J. 1 Cooper St. Greenwich, N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology and En- glish Staufenberg, Barbara 4060 Driscoll Lane Seaford, N.Y. HPER—PE WRA, Intramurals, P.E. Majors Club Steier, Rodney D. 19 Howland Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. COED—English Intramurals, Frosh and V. Tennis, Frosh and V. Football, Student Council, VP on Executive Board, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Dean's List. Massasoit Sports Editor, Inkling, Student Stepanski, Patricia 111 Monadnock Road Worcester, Mass. Arts and Science—Sociology- Campus Crusades Stock, Bruce R. P.O. Box 605 Kentfield, Calif. Stone, Craig M. 32 George St. Warwick. R.I. HPER—PE Executive Board, Student Council, Fr. and V. Wrestling. Frosh and V. Tennis Stone, Jacob E. 15 Bay View Ave. Swampsoctt, Mass. Arts and Science—History High Judiciary Board, Chairman, Student—Faculty Hearing Committee, Counselor, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Stone, Sharlene J. 32 George St. Warwick, R.l. COED—Elementary Ed. Ski Club, Intramurals, Student. Dean’s List, Counselor Subach, Janice C. 76 Putnam Road N. Andover, Mass. Arts and Science—Sociology and An- thropology Student. Frosh Election Committee, Stepping-Up Day Committee, Executive Board, Class Corresponding Secretary, SAB, Big-Little Sister Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Co-Chairman, of Fall Homecoming Surprenanl, Gerald H. 144 White St. Apt. 4 Springfield, Mass. Tenney, David S. 37 Elm St. Gardner, Mass. Arts and Science—Psychology Frosh Track, Intramurals, Outing Club, Christian Association Terry, Thomas F. Box 595 Windsor, Vt. Thruston, Arleigh E. 2825 Wooster Drive Allison Park, Penn. HPER—PE Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, P.E. Majors Club, President, Wrestling Mgr., Frosh Week Group Leader, Chairman, Intramurals, Student Speakers Bureau Timm, Allen D. 1815 Maple St. Bethlehem, Penn. COED—CL-Y Student Council, SAB, Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega Tomson, Joel S. I I Griffin Drive RD5 Kingston, N.Y. Totton, Toni E. Burnt Swamp Road Woodbridge, Conn. HPER—PE Diving Team, Marlin Club, Dean's List Tremblay, Paul F. 67 Princeton St. Jefferson, Mass. Arts and Science—Biology Soccer, Lacrosse, Ski Patrol, Patrol Leader Tudryn, Anthony, H. 15 Cloverdale St. Florence, Mass. Turley, Robert C. 91 E. Clark St. Ilion, N.Y. Van Valkenburgh, Kurt 1867 State St. Schenectady, N.Y. HPER—PE V. Football, Varsity “S Club Veader, Mary C. 529 King St. Springfield, Mass. Vogler, Edwin, W. 601 W. Main Carbondale, III. Arts and Science—History V. Swimming, Co-Captain Vogt, Roger, W. RD 5 Box 66 Kingston, N.Y. T.E.—History Track, Executive Board, Frosh Week Group Leader, Counselor. Dean's List Wadman, Barbara A. 2 Carole Court Silver Spring, Maryland Wadsworth, Becky K. 21 South Summit Essex Junction, Vt. Arts and Science—Natural Resources Wagner, Laurence E. 219 Robbins St. Waterbury, Conn. Wahtera, Andrew I. 6 Koscivsko St. Peabody. Mass. Walker, Bruce M. 48 Florence St. S Portland, Maine Arts and Science—Psychology- Psychology Club Walker, Richard W. 29 Arlington Rd. Apt 5 Woburn, Mass. HPER—PE P.E. Majors Club, Lacrosse, Tri-captain Walkwitz, Edward 41 Hillside Ave. S Hadley FIs, Mass. Wallace, Steve B. 32 Marys Lane IPO Ccnterporl, N.Y. Walsh, Richard P. 250 North Bay St. Manchester, N. H. Warren, Paula K. 1 Pleasant Valley Ave. Cape Elizabeth, Maine Arts and Science—English Executive Board, Student Council, Student, Dean's List Wassell, Jean H. 76 Mercury Ct. Arms Apts W. Springfield, Mass. Waterman, John Hartford, Conn. COED—Elementary Ed. Waterman, Steven 1930 Main Street Hartford, Conn. HPER—PF Basketball Team, 1968 All-New England, All-Tournament, Most Improved Player Award, 1969 All New England, 1970 Team Captain Webb, Joseph N. 4 Bradford Drive Cheshire, Conn. HPER—PE Dorm President, Executive Board, Class VP, Frosh Week Group Leader, Program Chairman Frosh Week 1970, Mgr. V. Baseball. Mgr. V. Football, Student Af- fairs Commission, Student Speakers Bureau, Eastern Sporting Goods Scholar- ship, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, Student Weiss, Steven B. 9 Sherwood PI. W. Orange, N.J. Arts and Science—Psychology Student Council, Executive Board Weiss, Wendy A. 400 East 57th Street New York, N.Y. Wells, Carol J. 9 Williams St. Lincoln, Maine HPER—PE Wells, Claudia L. Dewitt, N.Y. COED—Elementary Ed. Marlin Club Whalen, Timothy T. 167 Central St. Woodsville, N.H. Arts and Science—Political Science Whiting, Carolyn R. 500 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield. Mass. COED—CLD Outing Club, Human Relations Club, Natural History Society Widmer, Sally J. Box 506 Naples, N.Y. HPER—PE All-College Council, Executive Board. Women's Residence Board, President, SAB Wild, Robert M. Warren Ave. Plymouth, Mass. Wiles, Jeffery P. Beech Hill Road W. Granville, Mass. HPER—PE V. Gymnastics, Jr. Athlete of the Year. Varsity S'' Club. VP Wilk, John F. 26 Curtin Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Wilson, Deborah A. 84 So Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. Arts and Science—Psychology and Na- tural Resources Wilson, Gerald C. Ware, Mass. Arts and Science—Natural Resources Natural History Society, Instructor, Rifle and Pistol Club, Rifle Team, Captain Wing, Curtis C. 367 Allen Park Road Springfield, Mass. Wiswell, Kenneth M. 249 High St. Berlin N.H. Arts and Science—English Student. Editor, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, Frosh Week Orientation Leader, WSC8 General Mgr.. Men's Inter-Residence Board. In- tramurals Wojtukicwicz, robert 225 West St. Gardner, Mass. Wolf, Thomas K. 19 Thomas St. W. Hartford, Conn. Wright, Gregory A. 1059 Edan Ave. Stockton, Calif. Wright, Nancy E. Woodbury, Conn. Community Education—CLD Girl Scout leader and Resource Yeaton, Ronald J. 247 Union St Apt No. 3 Springfield, Mass. Yetter, Kent P. Box 1026 Spfld College Springfield, Mass. Zwirko, Michael A. 22 Westfield Road Holyoke, Mass. Arts and Science—Biology V. Soccer, V. Swim Team, Dorm Treas- urer, Dean's list 191 Universal Strike Jack Stone