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s 6ZS0  eeeo  9902  i.s 


lSU3Ht\IV/SSVIflin 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Boston  Library  Consortium  IVIember  Libraries 


http://www.archive.org/details/index1966univ 


Editor-in-Chief 


John  D.  Lawrence 


Associate  Editor 


Elaine  M.  Corsi 


Managing  Editor 


Alexander  E.  Dean 


Business  Manager 


Photography  Editors 


Art 


Advisors 


Michael  S.  Swartz 

Raymond  E.   Cryan 
Robert  D.  Gaudet 

Fred  L.  Prince 

Mr.  William  W.  Barnard 
Dr.  Dario  Politella 


id^' 


nineteen  hundred  and  sixty-six 


'^wr^gy 


university  of  massachusetts 


CONTENTS 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LIFE        18 


ACADEMIC  LIFE    248 


ATHLETICS     138 


SENIORS    320 


GREEKS     198 


CLOSING    436 


Reading  maketh  a  full  man, 

conference  a  ready  man, 
and  writing,  an    exact  man. 


Francis  Bacon 


■\ 


'  #w   ^.,Vfc'    "...  ■ 


■if      ■■•       . 


'Tis  education  forms  the 


common  mind: 


Just  as  the  t^vig  is  bent 


the  tree's  incUned. 


^  SB  ga  33 


Alexander  Pope 


,,-'? 


2 

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THERE  IS  NO  PLACE 


Night  and  the  curtains  dra^vn, 


the  household  still, 


Fate,  with  appointed  strength 


hathe  worked  its  will. 


Helen  Huntington  Granville-Parker 


^ 


VIORE  DELIGHTFUL  THAN  HOME. 


Marcus  Tullius  Cicero 


^ 


If  I  should  lose,  let  me  stand 


by  the  road 


And  cheer  as  the  vv^inners 


go  by. 


Berton  Braley 


True  disputants  are  like  true  sportsmen, 
their  whole  delight  is  in  the  pursuit. 


Alexander  Pope 


That  action  is  best  which 


procures  the  greatest 


happiness  for  the  greatest 


numbers. 


im 


Francis  Hutcheson 


10 


11 


Work  consists  of  ^vhatever 


a  body  is  obliged  to  do. 


and  play  consists  of 


^vhatever  a  body  is 


not  obliged  to  do. 


Mark  Twain 


12 


Night's  black  mantle 
covers  all  alike. 

Guillaume  de  Salluste 
Seigneur  du  Bartas 


N 


14 


She  ^valks  in  beauty,  like  the  night 


Of  cloudless  climes  and  starry  skies; 


And  all  that's  best  of  dark  and  bright 


Meet  in  her  aspect  and  her  eyes. 


Lord  Byron 


15 


i 


9 


li: 


%"^#^  Massachusetts  S 


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iiwnEX 


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LIFEr 


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METAWAMfE 


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MASSACHUSETTS  LIFE 


Editor        Ann  L.  Kaplan 

Contributors  Claudia  M.  Willis 

Joyce  L.  Jackson 
Susan  F.  Klein 
Miriam  B.  Novack 
Marilyn  S.   Rozner 
Marilyn  E.   Snyder 


17 


Frosh  View: 
The  Traditional 


Dear  Mom  and  Dad, 

Hey,  this  isn't  high  school,  you  know?  I  mean  hke 
I've  gone  to  bed  no  earlier  than  3:00  a.m.  this  week. 
Somehow  or  other,  I've  come  to  feel  like  a  number. 
There  are  as  many  kids  in  my  psychology  lecture  as 
there  were  in  my  graduating  class. 

At  orientation  I  thought  this  place  was  like  summer 
camp  with  so  many  counselors  running  around  teUing 
you  to  go  to  bed.  It's  different  now.  We  never  have  to 
be  in  the  dorm.  In  fact,  I  could  drop  dead  and  no  one 
would  find  out  for  weeks. 

At  times  I  feel  like  I'm  swimming  around  in  a  sea  of 
freshman  beanies.  There's  so  much  to  do,  but  don't  get 
me  wrong,  I  study  a  lot,  but  somehow  I  don't  think  I'm 
long  for  UMass. 

Well,  I've  a  mile  walk  ahead  of  me  to  the  Southwest 
dorms  to  see  this  girl  I  met  the  other  day.  It's  a  study 
date,  of  course,  so,  good-bye. 

Mai 
P.S.  Send  money. 


"Look  to  either  side.  One  of  you  will  not  be  here  four  years  from  now.' 


The  Lederles  and  the  Tippos  receive  freshmen  at  annual  welcome  tea. 


18 


A  freshman  good-naturedly  responds  to  traditional  hazing  in  the  Hatch. 


19 


And  The  Casual 


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"And,  oh  yes,  they've  all  taught  me  to  do  the  'jerk'." 


20 


The  already  confused  freshman   finds  the   turmoil   of  registration  just  one   more   problem   to   face 


Dear  Mom  and  Dad, 

Well,  we're  finally  here  and  the  three  of  us  are  just 
about  settled  in  our  double  room.  Everything  is  so 
different  from  orientation.  We  don't  have  as  many  tests 
all  at  once  anymore,  but  of  course,  I  study  all  the  time 
anyway. 

I  accidentally  poked  a  hole  in  my  I.B.M.  card,  and 
now  they  tell  me  I'm  in  the  school  of  agriculture.  It's 
rather  upsetting  but  I'll  discuss  that  later  as  I've  more 
important  things  to  tell  you  about  now. 

Last  week  I  met  the  cutest  boy  while  sitdng  in  the 
Hatch.  His  name  is  7876061.  This  past  weekend  he 
took  me  to  the  dance  at  the  Union  and  then  back  to  his 
fraternity  house. 

Week  nights  we  have  lots  to  do  too.  We've  practiced 
every  day  for  the  Inter-dorm  sing,  built  Homecoming 
floats,  cheered  at  inter-mural  football  games,  and  at- 
tended countless  meetings.  The  only  drawback  is  our 
8:00  curfew,  but  I  guess  it  does  give  us  lots  of  time  to 
study. 

Every  night  we  all  sit  around  and  have  the  most 
intellectual  discussions  in  the  dorm.  Barbara,  Jessie, 
and  Gail  have  shown  me  the  neatest  ways  to  style  my 
hair.  Nan  has  been  teaching  me  new  folksongs  and 
Margie  has  lent  me  the  greatest  book  entitled  How  to 
Earn  a  M.R.S.  Degree.  And,  oh  yes,  they've  all  taught 
me  to  do  the  "jerk." 

Well,  I  have  to  go  now  as  7876061  is  waiting  down- 
stairs. 

Love, 
Julie 
P.S.  I  need  more  money. 


Freshmen   girls  are  characterized    by   large   groups   and 
white  beanies. 


21 


The  sound  of  the  "Boss  Tweeds"  drew  a  large  crowd  to   the  Student  Union  South   Terrace 
during  the  Soph-Frosh  picnic. 


Soph-Frosh 
Picnic  Promotes 
Inter-Class  Spirit 


On  Saturday,  October  2,  the  annual 
Soph-Frosh  picnic  was  held  on  the  green 
to  the  south  of  the  Student  Union. 

Besides  the  attraction  created  by  the 
usual  hot  dogs  and  soft  drinks,  the  "Boss 
Tweeds"  offered  music  for  those  who 
attended. 

That  night,  a  new  and  unusual  rock 
and  roll  group  performed  in  the  student 
union  Ballroom.  "The  Pandoras,"  an  all- 
girl  group  from  Simmons  College,  at- 
tracted a  large  crowd  of  interested  spec- 
tators. 


Not  all  the  entertainment  was  provided  by  the  "Boss  Tweeds";   for  a 
picnic,  you  must  have  food,  and  there  was  plenty. 


22 


UMass  freshmen  had  an  opportunity  to  see  many  of 
the  university  organizations  in  action  and,  perhaps, 
choose  one  which  suited  their  particular  tastes  at  Stii- 
dent  Activities  Night  held  in  the  Ballroom  of  the  Stu- 
dent Union  on  September  28. 

Forty-five  of  the  more  than  200  UMass  organiza- 
tions were  represented  at  the  program  sponsored  by  the 
Revelers. 

Displays  and  brochures  were  designed  to  explain  the 
programs  and  to  recruit  freshmen,  as  well  as  to  interest 
upperclassmen. 

WMUA  broadcast  live  from  the  ballroom  during  the 
two  hour  program  and  students  were  able  to  talk  to 
anyone  within  the  greater  Boston  area  thanks  to  the 
Amateur  Radio  Club. 

Campus  guides  showed  slides  depicting  scenes  from 
the  university,  while  the  outing  club  was  assembled 
complete  with  equipment  incltiding  a  canoe. 


P?f^^^ 


unoc 

OUTINC 
CLUB 


The  UMass  Outing  Club  had  a  display  of  caving  and  camping  equip- 
ment, complete  with  a  canoe. 


Student  Activities  Night 

Introduces  Freshmen 

To  Campus  Organizations 


Student  radio  station.  WMUA  offered  two  hours  of  en- 
tertainment direct  from  the  Student  Union  Ballroom  on 
Student  Activities  Night. 


23 


ft* 


5  oj^iS''oi  »:»  • 


Fall  of  1965  featured  the  opening  of  the  residential 
college  of  the  Southwest  complex.  The  purpose  of  the 
complex  is  to  facilitate  student  faculty  relationships 
outside  the  classroom  and  student  relationships  in  cul- 
tural, social,  and  academic  aspects.  The  university  and 
the  residential  complex  staff,  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Clarence  Shute,  hope  to  make  the  dormitory  a  more 
integral  part  of  the  student's  life. 

The  residential  complex  has  planned  a  program  of 
events  which  includes  lectures,  movies  and  informal 
social  activities.  It  is  based  on  the  same  idea  as  Or- 
chard Hill. 

However,  the  Southwest  complex  differs  from  Or- 
chard Hill  in  two  ways:  there  are  no  faculty  fellows 
living  in  Southwest,  and  there  are  no  classes  taught  in 
the  dormitories. 

There  are  plans,  however,  in  the  near  future,  to  have 
classes  which  would  be  composed  predominantly  of 
Southwest  students.  These  classes  will  take  place  at  the 
normal  time  and  place  but  will  enable  a  closer  relation- 
ship to  one's  neighbors. 

At  the  present  time  there  are  four  buildings  in  the 
Southwest  complex  which  house  approximately  1000 
students;  next  year,  with  the  addition  of  two  high 
risers,  called  the  "Towers,"  there  will  be  about  5000 
students.  A  new  dining  commons  will  also  be  opened, 
exclusively  for  the  residents  of  Southwest. 

With  common  living  quarters,  speakers,  classes,  din- 
ing facilities,  and  social  events  the  individual  is  pro- 
vided with  enriched  social  and  intellectual  experiences 
by  the  development  of  close  personal  relationships. 


Hotel-like  lobbies  add  to  the  luxury  of  the  complex. 


N 


Recreation     facilities     at     their 
best. 


L-shaped  rooms  provide  separate  sleeping  and  studying  facilities. 


Each  floor  has  an  individual  study  lounge. 


Southwest  Dorms  Provide  For  Gracious  Living 


Several  Southwest  girls  begin  their  hike  to  campus. 


^ 


^'  -2*"* 


"^■^^fce^  . 


26 


27 


Residence  Hall  Council 
Encourages  Inter-Dorm  Unity 


■'Mass  Class"  was  the  theme  of  the  song  by  the  girls  of  Lewis  House. 


Women's  Inter-Dorm  Council  in  session. 


Dorm  D  sings  of  the  inconveniences  of  the  early  days  in  the  Southwest  complex. 


!««l 


Women's  Inter-Residence  Hall  Council  attempts  to  encourage 
competition  among  the  women's  residence  halls  and  promote  spirit 
among  the  girls  living  in  them.  It  does  so  by  sponsoring  a  five  point 
program  which  includes  the  Inter-Residence  Hall  sing,  float  parade, 
snow  sculpture,  W.A.A.  competition  and  scholastic  average. 

In  1966,  the  Council  plans  to  expand  its  program  by  sponsoring  a 
coffee  house  on  Saturday  night  of  HER  weekend  and  presenting  a 
guest  speaker. 

The  Women's  Inter-Residence  Hall  sing  was  held  in  Boyden  with 
guests  and  dignitaries  invited.  The  theme  was  "Campus  Life"  and 
the  girls  were  encouraged  to  set  original  songs  to  familiar  melodies. 
Southwest  D,  the  winner  donned  borrowed  construction  helmets  to 
simulate  the  clammer  of  the  complex  and  sang  "Call  us  Dorm  D"  to 
the  tune  of  "Rise  and  Shine." 


29 


Maroon  Keys  Auction 
Abandoned  Bicycles 


A  crowd  of  enthusiastic  viewers  gathered  on  the 
South  Terrace  of  the  Student  Union  impatiently  await- 
ing the  start  of  the  bicycle  auction  on  Saturday, 
October  9. 

The  fifty  unclaimed  bicycles,  accumulated  by  cam- 
pus police,  had  been  declared  officially  abandoned. 

Each  prospective  bidder  was  given  a  sheet  listing 
makes,  descriptions,  and  defects.  "Auctioneer"  Mr. 
Harold  Watts,  Assistant  Coordinator  of  Student  Activi- 
ties, awarded  the  bicycles  to  the  highest  bidders. 

Proceeds  of  the  auction,  sponsored  by  the  Maroon 
Keys,  will  help  provide  for  student  scholarships. 


«i"li"l 


iii 


/  :    • 


:it'V\>^ 


1  >.  I 


->>     -r^ 


Prospective  buyers  inspect  the  unclaimed  bicycles. 


Mr.   Harold   Watts,  auctioneer  for  the  day,   is   pictured   as   he   appeared   at   the   Maroon   Key 
bicycle  auction. 

30 


University  Theatre  Presents 

.Season's "First  Production 


The  Fantastiks 


--,  ^^ 


i\-asiimmsm}:: 


The  University  Theatre  opened  its  fourth  season 
with  the  fall  production  of  The  Fantastiks. 

Directed  by  Mr.  Harry  Mahnken,  Assistant  Profes- 
sor of  Speech,  this  romantic  musical  comedy  was  re- 
ceived enthusiastically.  Stars  Ken  Bordner,  Mary  Grace 
Pennisi,  and  Francois-Regis  Klanfer  drew  rapt  atten- 
tion and  appreciative  applause  from  a  capacity  audi- 
ence. 

Drawing  on  a  host  of  supporting  actors,  including 
Larry  Wilker  and  Pat  Freni,  the  acting  company  dis- 
played professional  talent  in  the  execution  of  thespian 
skills. 

Musical  accompanirnent,  provided  by  Bruce  Mac- 
Combie,  added  to  the  general  effect  in  an  extremely 
pleasing  manner. 


The  wall  of  family  pressure  creates  a  fairy-tale  love. 


The  Old  Man  and  The  Indian  show  The  Boy  the  not-too-sunny  side  of  life. 


"\ 


Two  fathers  try  to  plot  the  perfect  match. 


El  Gallo  convinces  The  Girl  to  "indulge  in  the  worldly  pleasures.' 

33 


"Webster  Express"  rides  to  first  place  in  the  Homecoming  float  competition. 


I 


Homecoming- 1965 


The  brothers  of  AEPi  invite  the  UMass  line  to  step  forward   and   show  their  strength   with 
their  float  theme,  "Redmen,  Ram  it." 


Homecoming  Weekend,  1965  style,  commenced  with 
the  traditional  UMass  float  parade.  This  year,  Beta 
Kappa  Phi's  imposing  "Metawampe,"  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta's  "Eve  of  Destruction,"  Webster's  "Locomotive- 
lnjun#  65,"  and  Lewis'  "Little  Bo-Peep  Hemmed  In" 
took  top  honors.  Participants,  ranging  from  marching 
rabbits  to  boys  pulling  penned-up  sheep,  added  to  the 
overall  excitement. 

Following  the  parade,  students  celebrated  "The 
Death  of  a  Ram"  at  the  year's  first  bonfire  and  rally. 
The  evening  was  highlighted  by  the  crowning  of  Miss 
Anne  Marie  Creedon  '66  as  Homecoming  Queen,  and 
the  presentation  of  her  court.  A  dance  in  the  S.U. 
Ballroom,  featuring  the  Pied  Pipers,  ended  Friday's  ac- 
tivities. 


»  ^% 


The  blazing  bonfire  welcomes  Homecoming  '66. 


Maroon   Keys   pitch   in   to   prepare   the   Home- 
coming bonfire. 


35 


The  new  stadium,  with  a  capacity  of  20,000,  will  eliminate  standing-room  crowds. 


Homecoming  Festivities 

Feature  Stadium  Dedication 


N 


Governor  Volpe  flew  in  to  dedicate  the  new  stadium. 


One  of  the  highlights  of  the  '65  Homecoming  festivi- 
ties was  the  dedication  of  the  new  Alumni  Stadium  by 
President  John  W.  Lederle  and  Governor  John  A. 
Volpe. 

It  was  a  proud  day  in  the  history  of  the  University 
as  President  Lederle  declared  the  stadium  to  be  "not 
just  a  football  field,  but  a  symbol  of  our  dedication  to 
serving  the  entire  Commonwealth  in  the  best  possible 
manner." 

Alumni  Stadium  represents  the  culmination  of  many 
years  of  dedicated  service  to  the  development  and 
growth  of  higher  education. 

As  Governor  Volpe  stated,  "Massachusetts,  the  first 
of  the  American  colonies  to  build  a  college,  is  justly 
proud  of  this  latest  educational  advancement.  A  total, 
well-rounded  education  must  include  not  only  mental 
and  moral  disciplines,  but  top-notch  physical  training 
as  well." 


The  normally  empty  stands  , 


m:'< 


fill  with  the  excitement  of  the  Homecoming  game. 


37 


o 


**-    T 


HOMECOMING  COURT — Joan  Ford,  Margo  Marston,  Wendy  Andrews,  Queen  Anne  Marie 
Creedon,  Sandy  Corsetti. 


Alumni   football   captains   tour  the   stadium   in    an    antique   car   pre- 
game  parade. 


The  colorful  pre-game  ceremonies  were  opened  with 
a  festive  antique  auto  parade  led  by  the  UMass  March- 
ing Band. 

Sunny  skies  set  the  scene  for  a  beautiful  autumn 
day.  A  highly  spirited  capacity  crowd  of  20,000  over- 
whelmingly approved  the  UMass  Redmen's  "scalping" 
of  the  U.R.I.  Rams  30-0.  After  the  game,  students  and 
alumni  enjoyed  the  first  annual  Homecoming  Buffet  in 
a  huge  tent  at  Alumni  Field. 

At  Saturday  night's  dance,  Barry  and  the  Remains 
and  the  Barbarians  played  to  the  enjoyment  of  more 
than  2300  students.  While  some  UMies  were  dancing 
up  a  storm,  others  were  trying  to  "break  the  bank"  at 
the  Casino  sponsored  by  the  Class  of  '67. 


38 


\ 


i 


The  Senior-Alumni  outdoor  buffet  followed  the  exciting  game. 


The  UMass  Marching  Band  plays  "I  Love  Paris"  during  its  half-time  show. 


39 


Joe  And  Eddie 


Joe  and  Eddie  sing  .  .  . 


gospel 


and  rock  'n  roll. 


The  Swingle  Singers 


Les  messieurs 


The  French  Swingle  Singers  bridge  the  language  gap  with  a  repertoire  of  songs  from  classical 
to  "Twinkle,  Twinkle  Little  Star." 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  sponsored  Sunday's  annual 
Homecoming  Concert  in  the  Cage.  The  French  Swingle 
Singers  brought  smiles  of  pleasure  to  every  face  in  the 
crowd.  Music  ranging  from  Bach  to  "Twinkle  Twinkle 
Little  Star"  delighted  everyone.  The  repertoire  of  Joe 
and  Eddie,  featuring  gospel  and  rock  &  roll,  capped 
what  many  felt  to  be  the  best  Homecoming  Concert 
yet. 


Les  inesdames 


41 


Projected  artist's  conception  of  the  all-new  Fine  Arts  Building,  showing  the 
lower  iioor  which  will  contain  a  theatre,  symphonic  hall,  artist's  studios,  plus 
classrooms  for  the  various  departments. 


Everytime  we  turn  around,  UMass  has  a  new  addi 
tion.  The  area  that  has  been  cleared  behind  SBA  wilK 
become  a  four-lane  highway — part  of  a  peripheral  road ; 
system  separating  the  academic  campus  from  the  dor- 
mitories. Once  the  road  is  completed,  there  will  be  noi 
cars  on  the  academic  campus.  jj 

North  of  the  highway  and  west  of  SBA  will  be  a; 
grand  mall — the  main  entrance  to  the  University.  To ; 
the  west,  in  place  of  the  old  football  field,  will  stand: 
the  new  Administration  Building.  i 


Startling  Changes  Expected  On^l 


~\ 


The  view  from  the  School  of  Busi- 
ness Administration  now  includes  the 
Union  and  Goessman  .  .  . 


L    1 


but  in  years  to  come,  will  be  domi- 
nated by  the  majestic  Fine  Arts 
Building. 


The  County  Circle  dorms  will  be  re- 
placed by  a  four-lane  highway  con- 
necting N. Pleasant  St.  and  the  Rt. 
116  by-pass.  To  insure  the  safety  of 
pedestrian  students,  an  underpass  will 
be  constructed. 


Adjacent  to  the  pond  will  be  the  Fine  Arts  Building, 
lesigned  so  that  it  will  change  according  to  the  time  of 
iay  and  the  season  as  the  sun  moves  across  the  sky. 

Eight  additional  low-rise  dorms  will  be  built  to  com- 
plement the  existing  Southwest  Complex.  Three  dining 
;ommons  will  help  feed  the  more  than  5400  students 
)f  the  Complex. 


A   new   Northwest   Complex,   eomparable   to   the   Southwest, 
already  planned  to  be  built  behind  Halworth  Hall. 


!ampus  in  Coming  Years 


In  1967,  we  can  look  forward  to  extensions  on 
both  Machmer  and  Bartlett. 


43 


Seated:  Susan  Eustace,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Susan  Webber,  President;  Elaine 
Corsi.  Standing:  Allen  Prenner,  Kevin  Downes,  Vice  President;  Thomas  Mac- 
Lachlan,  Barry  Hagmann,  John  Sampson,  Claire  Dolan. 


Campus  Religious  Council  Sponsors 

Annual  Blood  Drive 


Promoting  increased  cooperation  among  the  different 
faiths  represented  on  campus  is  the  function  of  the 
University  Campus  Religious  Council. 

Representatives  of  the  three  major  religions  perform 
the  executive  functions  of  the  Council.  Newman  Club, 
Protestant  Christian  Association,  and  the  HOlel  Foun- 
dations each  send  four  delegates.  Members  of  the  other 
religious  groups  participate  on  the  Council  as  associate 
members.  The  offices  of  the  Council  are  rotated  annu- 
ally among  "the  big  three." 

Their  most  important  project  of  the  year,  the  An- 
nual Blood  Drive,  was  held  on  November  16,  17  and 
18  and  was  co-sponsored  by  the  University  Women. 
Among  the  future  plans  are  Council-sponsored  lec- 
tures, symposiums,  and  service  projects. 


Nurses  obtain  pertinent  information  including  a  blood  sample  at  the 
Blood  Drive. 


44 


(( 


Another  Opening  .  .  . 


The  cast  sings  "Another  Opening  to 
Another  Show"  in  anticipation  of  the 
opening  of  the  "Taming  of  Shrew." 


To  Another  Show" 


Fred   Graham   (David    Kidd)    and   Lilli   Vanessi    (Pat    Kelley)    display    even    tempers   for   the 
audience. 


One  of  the  show's  dancers  struts  her  stuff  (be- 
low), while  Kelley  Schwartz  flashes  a  puckish 
grin  to  the  chorus  from  left. 


"Kiss  Me  Kate,"  a  classic  musical  that  combines  elements  of  Cole 
Porter  and  William  Shakespeare,  opened  the  nineteenth  season  of  the 
Operetta  Guild  on  October  22. 

The  show  was  concerned  with  the  antics  of  a  troupe  of  actors 
during  a  pre-Broadway  run  of  "Taming  of  the  Shrew."  One  of  the 
actors.  Bill  Calhoun  (Ray  Poole),  signed  an  I.O.U.  for  his  gambling 
losses  with  the  name  of  the  star,  Fred  Graham  (David  Kidd).  Fred, 
meanwhile,  had  sent  a  bouquet  with  a  tender  note  to  a  pretty  actress 
named  Lois  Lane  (Kelley  Schwartz).  The  flowers  were  given  by 
mistake  to  Fred's  co-star  and  hot-tempered  ex-wife,  Lilli  Vanessi 
(Patricia  Kelley). 

During  the  performance,  Lilli  discovered  the  flowers  were  a  mis- 
take and  vowed  to  leave  the  show.  At  that  moment  two  gangsters 
(Steve  Rosoff,  Rick  Kaplan),  arrived  to  collect  on  the  LO.U.  Lilli 
became  their  hostage  so  that  the  show  could  continue  and  make 
money  to  pay  the  debt.  All  ended  well  as  Fred  Petruchio  tamed  his 
shrew,  Lilli  Katherine.  As  the  curtain  fell,  Fred  commanded  "Kiss 
Me,  Kate"  and  Lilli  obeyed. 

The  dialogue,  written  by  Samuel  and  Bella  Spewack,  was  ade- 
quate. The  outstanding  aspect  of  the  show  was  the  songs  of  Cole 
Porter.  Show-stoppers  were  "Brush  Up  Your  Shakespeare,"  sung  in 
true  vaudeville  style  by  the  gamblers,  and  "Always  True  to  You  (In 
My  Fashion),"  belted  out  in  a  pert,  wide-eyed  manner  by  Lois  Lane. 
Other  favorites  included  "Wunderbar,"  and  "Were  Thine  That  Spe- 
cial Face." 

Contributing  behind-the-scenes  to  the  success  of  the  production 
were:  Joel  Friedman,  stage  director;  Paul  Bartsch,  musical  director; 
Marilyn  Patton  and  Sharon  Jean  Moser,  choreographers;  and  David 
Ludlam,  designer. 


A  Shrew  Is  Tamed 


Bill  Calhoun  (Ray  Poole)  and  Lois  Lane  (Kelley  Schwartz)  exchange 
opinions  above  while  Fred  Graham  (David  Kidd)  and  Lilli  Vanessi 
(Pat  Kelley)  entertain  a  visitor  below. 


47 


Margo  Marsten  Chosen 
Honorary  Colonel 


Beauties  in  formal  gowns,  handsome  young  men  in  Air 
Force  blue  and  Army  green  .  .   . 

This  was  the  scene  of  the  annual  Military  Ball,  "Autumn 
Twilight,"  in  the  Student  Union  Ballroom.  The  music  of  the 
famed  NORAD  Commander's  Orchestra  filled  the  air. 

During  intermission  the  Nova  Quartet,  an  interpretive 
jazz  combo,  entertained  the  guests  until  the  moment  came 
to  unveil  this  year's  Honorary  Colonel.  Miss  Margo  Marsten, 
chosen  by  a  cadet  board,  was  crowned.  The  19-year  old 
sophomore  reigned  throughout  the  remainder  of  the  night, 
adding  to  the  splendor  of  "Autumn  Twilight." 


Honor   Guard   forms   a   Sabre   Arch   for  Wendy   Andrews   and    her  escort. 


48 


'aw 


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t;i 


i^ 


^ 


Sanay  Holm  congratulates 
Margo  Marston  after  she  was 
crowned  Honorary  Colonel. 


Color  Guard  stands  at  attention. 


Field  tactics  are  explained  to  Special  Forces  troops. 


Special  Forces  cadets  stack  arms. 


»» 

1 

r-- 

The  UMass  R.O.T.C.  Department  sponsors  a  diversi- 
fied program  of  academic,  cultural,  and  social  events 
for  its  Air  Force  and  Army  Cadets. 

A  joint  effort  of  both  Army  and  Air  Force  compa- 
nies, which  are  under  the  command  of  cadet  officers, 
goes  into  their  annual  projects  of  Military  Ball  and 
Spring  Review.  The. Cadet  NCO  Academy  supervises 
the  formation  of  the  Arnold  Air  Society  and  Angel 
Flight. 

As  advisors  to  the  local  Boy  Scouts  and  Civil  Air 
Patrol,  the  Air  Force  R.O.T.C.  aids  the  neighboring 
communities.  This  year  they  are  participating  in  a 
newly  established  volunteer  program  at  the  Belcher- 
town  State  school  for  the  retarded. 

The  Army  R.O.T.C.  presents  a  Fall  Review  and 
provides  the  Color  Guard  for  all  home  football  games. 
In  addition  they  serve  as  sponsors  for  the  Precisionette 
drill  team. 

A  significant  section  of  the  Army  R.O.T.C.  is  the 
Special  Forces  company.  Members  of  the  Special 
Forces  train  with  the  Massachusetts  National  Guard 
and  may  at  any  time  be  called  on  to  assist  in  an  emer- 
gency situation. 


Army  cannon  marks  score  at  home  football  games. 


R.O.T.C.  troops  prepare  for  inspection 

:3K 


R.O.T.C. 

Provides 

Diversified 

Program 


The  Goodell  Library  is  the  center  of 
many  students'  academic-  programs  and 
occasionally  of  their  social  activities. 

Facilities  available  to  students  include 
an  outside  book  return  and  reference, 
microfilm,  copying,  reserve  reading,  and 
periodical  services.  A  large  amount  of 
study  space  is  available  to  enable  the  stu- 
dent to  take  best  advantage  of  these  facil- 
ities. In  addition  to  general  study  areas, 
specific  ones  have  been  made  available 
for  research  work  and  honor  projects. 

To  continue  in  adequately  accommo- 
dating the  more  than  15,000  students 
who  depend  upon  the  library's  resources, 
Goodell  has  future  plans  of  addition  and 
expansion. 


At  The  Libe 


^^sl*l{j^. 


52 


Marilyn  Rozner  discovers  that 
a  badly  needed  book  is  out  in 
circulation. 


^^'wflWP^^^wW^^^^^^^^^W 


Card  catalogue  is  consulted  for 
work  on  a  history  term  paper. 


53 


A  group  of  UMass'   own   in   the   Hatch.    Some    book   it    up;   some   sip;   some   just    look   and   laugh. 


Overcrowded  Hatch  Remains 
Hub  Of  University  Activities 


The  Hatch  is  the  center  of  a  student's 
social  life. 

From  buttoning  as  a  freshman  to  fare- 
wells as  a  senior,  the  Hatch  is  the  place 
to  socialize.  Here,  the  student  meets 
friends,  sips  a  coke,  finds  a  date,  or  just 
relaxes. 

Conversations  range  from  Physics  to 
hairdos  to  the  overcrowded  conditions  at 
the  Hatch. 

Many  students  go  to  the  Hatch  for 
their  meals.  WhUe  eating,  they  cram  for 
night  exams,  borrow  notes,  or  check  to 
find  the  latest  co-ed  additions  to  the 
group. 

The  Hatch  is  an  amalgam  of  student 
hfe.  All  types  of  people  and  motives  are 
reflected  in  its  activities. 


A  view  of  a  cramped  Hatch  (left)  showing  one  of  the  wall  murals.  In  the  days  of  the  mural, 
more  than  five  people  in  one  spot  constituted  a  crowd.  Below,  a  co-ed  shows  surprise  at  still 
another  of  the  Hatch's  advantages — low  prices  and  attractive  meals. 


Students  relax  between  classes  in  lounge. 


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Student  Life 


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The  center  of  intellectual,  cultural,  and  recreational  activities,  the 
Student  Union  is  an  integral  part  of  each  student's  life. 

Services  available  include  check  cashing,  post  office,  barber  shop, 
and  tickets  for  buses.  Those  looking  for  relaxation  spend  hours  in  the 
music  and  reading  rooms  while  others  enjoy  playing  pool  and  bowl- 
ing. 

The  Hatch  and  Student  Union  store  are  the  focal  points  of  the 
lower  level  with  the  latter  supplying  everything  from  UMass  night- 
shirts to  course  review  books.  The  Lodge  serves  as  a  meeting  place 
for  commuters  who  want  to  relax,  study,  and  eat  between  classes. 

Upstairs  on  the  balcony  of  the  Union  is  the  R.S.O.  office  which 
functions  as  a  supervisory  board  for  all  campus  activities.  The  offices 
of  the  major  campus  publications  and  of  the  Student  Senate  are  also 
found  here.  Personnel  of  the  program  and  calendar  offices  assist 
organizations  in  planning  and  scheduling  of  programs. 

The  Student  Union  Program  Council  plays  an  important  role  on 
campus.  Its  projects  include  biweekly  music  hours,  the  Union  art 
corridor,  weekly  movies,  dances,  HER  weekend.  Meet  the  Professor 
hours,  and  lectures. 

In  addition,  the  Union  serves  as  a  year-round  conference  center 
for  countless  groups. 


Centers  Around  Union 


Small  purchases  are  made  at  the  lobby  counter. 


Lodge  serves  as  meeting  place  for  commuters. 


Representatives  of  the  women's  dormitories  vote  to  liberalize  dormitory  regulations. 


N 


A  strong  Men's  Interdorm  Forum  was  pro- 
posed in  hopes  of  improving  social  and  cul- 
tural life  in  the  dormitories. 


Swap  Discusses  Student 


SWAP  representatives  become  acquainted  with 
Dr.  Terrence  Burke,  professor  of  geography. 


58 


Collegian  Editor,  Peter  Hen- 
drickson  discusses  cooperation 
between  the  communication 
organizations  with  Dr.  Ray- 
mond Wyman,  WMUA's  ad- 
visor. 


Participation 


This  year,  the  SWAP  Conference  was  held  during 
the  weekend  of  October  22-25.  Dr.  Robert  Stanfield, 
Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology,  and  Dr.  Mark  Nofsin- 
ger.  Coordinator  of  Student  Activities,  were  the  guest 
speakers. 

Dr.  Nofsinger  addressed  the  Greeks  on  "Who's  Lis- 
tening," in  which  he  emphasized  that  the  Greeks  are  a 
minority  group  on  campus;  that  they  should  consider 
this  an  asset  to  their  system;  and  that  they  must  ana- 
lyze the  organization  to  find  the  means  to  revive  it. 

The  weekend  prompted  several  heated  discussions. 
The  students  held  that  there  was  a  need  for  student 
participation  in  extra-curricular  activities  purely  on  the 
basis  of  interest  and  desire.  In  reality,  they  continued, 
many  who  participate  do  not  do  their  work  willingly. 
Often  the  most  talented  people,  the  officers,  are  left 


with  the  basic  trivia. 

Another  discussion  included  the  Four-College  con- 
troversy. The  main  objective  was  to  find  the  means  by 
which  the  four  colleges  might  share  in  more  activities. 
The  following  points  were  discussed  at  the  Conference: 
the  area  colleges  should  take  advantage  of  the  college 
buses  running  during  the  evenings;  the  extension  of 
D.V.P.  lectures  to  other  campi;  expense  sharing  of  art 
exhibits  enabling  the  four  colleges  to  benefit  from  the 
now-restricted  showins;  and  the  rejuvenation  of  exist- 
ing college  radio  stations. 

Dr.  Nofsinger  concluded  by  pointing  out  that  the 
administrators  were  enthusiastic  about  the  proposed 
plans  of  this,  the  1965  Student  Workshop  on  Activities 
Problems  Conference. 


59 


Dramatization  of  Richard  Kim's 

The  Martyred^  Previewed 


The  Martyred  was  presented  by  the 
University  Theater  with  the  assistance  of 
its  playwright,  Richard  Greenbaum.  The 
world  premier  play  was  based  on  the  best- 
selling  novel  by  UMass  professor  Richard 
Kim.  Special  lighting  and  added  sound 
affects,  backing  up  the  excellence  of  the 
acting  itself,  combined  to  create  the 
tragic  mood  of  human  conflict  during  the 
Korean  War.  Man  has  his  own  principles 
but  also  specific  duties  to  his  own  cause. 
If  the  two  should  conflict,  what  then 
must  man  do?  This  was  the  question  that 
the  military  officers  and  religious  leaders 
of  Korea  had  to  answer;  The  Martyred  is 
the  story  of  their  struggle  to  do  so. 


Pat  Freni  plays  Colonel  Chang,  a 
hardboiled  professional  army  man 
who,  despite  his  tough  facade,  shows 
compassion  for  his  ideahstic  assistant. 


Captain  Lee  (Francois-Regis  Klan- 
fer)  and  Chaplain  Koh  (Peter  Stel- 
zer)  discuss  the  problem  of  Mr.  Shin. 


It  Captain  Lee  and  Colonel  Chang  argue  about  telling  the  people  that 
Mr.  Shin  was  not  really  a  traitor. 


Mr.  Shin  (Leslie  Titcomb),  sole  survivor  of  the  execution  of  the 
ministers,  tells  his  congregation  the  unpleasant  details  of  his  ordeal 
with  the  'Reds.' 


Chorale  and 
Chorus  Join 
Voices  in 
Concert 

The  Christmas  Story,  a  can- 
tata by  Peter  Mennin,  high- 
lighted the  joint  performance  of 
the  University  Chorale  and  Cho- 
rus in  their  Winter  Concert 
which  was  presented  on  Sunday 
afternoon,  December  12,  in  Bart- 
lett  Auditorium. 

An  entire  selection  of  capella 
music  was  featured.  The  pro- 
gram, which  was  directed  by  Dr. 
du  Bois,  also  included  a  madri- 
gal, a  folk-hymn,  and  several 
sacred  songs. 

The  Madrigal  Singers,  formed 
from  a  group  of  interested  stu- 
dents of  the  Chorale,  concen- 
trated on  a  capella  and  presented 
several  selections  which  included 
"O  La  Buen  Echo,"  an  amusing 
piece  of  antiphonal  singing. 

A  Christmas  concert  was  also 
held  at  Belchertown  High  School 
by  the  Chorale. 


62 


Newman  Concert  Highlights 
Christmas  Activities 


The  third  annual  Christmas  Concert  of  the  Newman  Center  Choir  was  held  on 
Sunday,  December  12  in  the  Newman  Center  Chapel. 

Schubert's  Mass  in  G  Major  was  the  featured  work  of  the  Concert.  This  Mass 
was  composed  in  1815  by  the  eighteen  year  old  composer  and  is  set  for  soprano, 
tenor,  bass,  solo,  chorus,  strings,  and  organ. 

Mr.  Giles  Hebert,  who  has  been  organist  and  director  of  the  Choir  since  1962, 
directed  the  concert.  Soloists  included:  Soprano,  Ann  O'Sullivan;  Tenori,  George 
Stillson  and  Donald  McCarthy;  and  Bass  Robert  Roger  Lebel. 

The  Christmas  Concert  brought  an  end  to  a  weekend  of  Newman  Christmas 
activities  which  featured  a  trim  the  tree  party  in  the  Newman  lounge,  an  under- 
privileged children's  party  in  Springfield,  and  the  Living  Rosary  around  the  cam- 
pus pond. 


63 


Newman  Emphasizes  Spiritual  Growth 


To  promote  the  spiritual,  social,  and  intellectual  wel- 
fare of  the  Catholic  student  on  the  secular  campus  is 
the  purpose  of  the  Newman  Club. 

Directed  by  five  officers  and  an  executive  board 
composed  of  eight  committee  co-chairmen,  the  New- 
man Club  plans  a  varied  calendar  of  events  which  en- 
compasses all  aspects  of  the  student's  life. 

During  the  week  all  University  students  are  invited  to 
attend  inquiry  classes,  philosophy  classes,  and  discus- 
sions on  current  topics  known  as  "Thoughts  over  Black 
Coffee."  The  Club  also  brings  to  the  campus  each 
month  distinguished  lecturers  for  its  general  meetings. 

Social  life  is  not  neglected  and  the  club  sponsors 
dances,  football  trips,  ski  excursions  to  Mt.  Tom,  and 
outings. 

Special  events  for  the  year  include  the  annual 
Christmas  Concert,  the  Christmas  Living  Rosary,  open 
and  closed  retreats,  novena  of  Grace,  and  the  Com- 
munion Breakfast  each  spring. 


Seated:  Richard  Meegan,  President;  Rev.  J.  Joseph  Quigley,  Monsi- 
gnor  David  Power,  Chaplains;  Daria  Montanari,  Second  Vice  Presi- 
dent. Standing:  Donald  Hastings,  Robert  Lebel,  Jean  Larkin,  Kath- 
leen Tevlin,  Gerald  Girouard. 


Students  holding  colored  flashlights  form  living  rosary  around  campus  pond. 


64 


P.C.C.  Coordinates  Protestant  Campus  Activity 


mw\, 


Seated:  Tom  Maclachlan,  Chairman;  Nancy  Eklund,  Secre- 
tary; Dean  Allen,  Faculty  Adviser.  Standing:  Richard  C. 
Evans,  Joel  W.  Cassola.  Treasurer;  Lewis  C.  Roberts,  Stephen 


F.    Smith,    Alan    Copithorne,    Edmund    Skea, 
Barry  Eager, 


Bruce    Newell, 


The  Protestant  Christian  Council  is  an  interdenominational  coordinating  body 
composed  of  students  of  the  five  major  Protestant  denominations.  It  works  in 
cooperation  with  the  United  Christian  Foundation  to  provide  a  unified  Protestant 
ministry  to  the  student  body  at  UMass. 

Programs  this  year  have  included  various  lectures  and  panels  discussing  prob- 
lems of  concern  to  the  Christian  in  a  modern  world. 

An  annual  event  is  the  Christmas  Vespers  program,  which  this  year  was  high- 
lighted by  a  dialogue  of  traditional  Bible  readings  interspersed  with  words  of 
modern  poets  on  the  Christmas  theme. 

Also  participating  were  the  Wesleyaires,  a  capella  choir  of  the  Wesley  Founda- 
tion. The  service,  which  was  originally  composed  within  the  Council,  provided  a 
uniquely  meaningful  worship  experience  for  the  Christmas  season. 


65 


Traditional  Chanukah  Party  Sponsored  by  Hillel 


N 


Seated:  Susan  Webber,  Regi  Chase,  Fred  Lazin,  Ellen  Schwartz,  Steven  Hornstein. 


Representing  the  Jewish  students  at  UMass  is  the  B'nai  Brith  Hillel  Foundation. 
With  the  help  and  guidance  of  Rabbi  Ruchames  and  their  advisor  Mr.  Elkins,  the 
officers  and  committee  chairmen  plan  and  carry  out  programs  to  meet  the  reli- 
gious, cultural,  and  social  needs  of  the  Jewish  student  body. 

A  varied  and  active  program  including  High  Holy  Day  observances,  lecture 
series,  Sabbath  worships,  Deli  suppers,  bagel  brunches,  dances,  movies,  and  classes 
in  Hebrew  beliefs  and  customs  provide  both  pleasure  and  cultural  stimulation. 

This  year,  Hillel  sponsored  a  Hanukkah  party  in  the  North  Commons.  Four  of 
the  four  hundred  who  attended  can  be  seen  at  the  top  of  the  next  page.  Avram 
Grobard,  an  Israeli  folksinger,  and  the  Zion  Organization  Choir  sang  Hebrew 
songs.  There  were  also  two  Arab  guests  present.  The  traditional  "latkes"  with  sour 
cream  and  applesauce  were  served  as  refreshments. 


66 


Service  to  Student  and  Community 
The  Orthodox  Club 


As  a  religious,  cultural,  and  social  organization,  the  Orthodox  Club  has  a  variety 
of  activities.  In  addition  to  folkdances,  fund  raising  projects,  and  a  spring  picnic, 
the  club  also  features  guests  speakers  on  Orthodox  theology.  The  group  also  partic- 
ipates in  the  Holyoke  Orthodox  Church  Choir  and  spends  time  visiting  hospital 
patients.  As  a  member  of  the  New  England  Federation  of  College  Orthodox 
Studies,  the  club  offers  a  great  service  to  the  students  of  the  University  and  the 
surrounding  communities. 


Seated:  Claudia  Metrick,  Nicholas  Frangos,  Sandy  Topulas,  Mary  Anne  Varoutsos,  Secretary; 
Frances  Bassil,  President;  Father  Harry  Vulopas. 


67 


JFK  Memorial  Library  Concert 


One  of  the  most  successful  projects  sponsored  by 
the  Class  of  '68  to  date  has  been  the  JFK  Memorial 
Concert,  held  in  the  Cage  on  Tuesday  night,  November 
23,  1965.  All  profit  from  the  concert  were  to  be  con- 
tributed to  the  John  F.  Kennedy  Fund,  for  the  JFK 
Room,  a  room  which  would  be  filled  with  "books  writ- 
ten for  Americans  by  Americans." 

The  program  was  opened  by  the  Prince  Spaghetti 
Minstrels,  the  only  semi-folk  group  on  the  program. 

Following  the  Minstrels  were  two  groups  from  cam- 
pus, the  Boss  Tweeds,  and  the  Bold.  Both  groups  were 
received  enthusiastically,  as  they  always  are,  as  first  the 
Boss  Tweeds  presented  their  act,  followed  by  the 
slightly  more  polished  group.  The  Bold. 

To  round  out  the  already  exciting  evening,  the  fea- 
tured performers  took  the  stage.  In  their  first  college 
performance  on  the  East  Coast,  the  Beach  Boys  played 
to  a  capacity  crowd  of  enthusiastic  students. 

As  always,  the  sound  system  in  the  cage  left  a  good 
deal  to  be  desired,  but  in  spite  of  the  adverse  condi- 
tions, the  concert  was  a  great  success. 


»**- 


Students  jam  the  ticket  office  to  get 
their  tickets  for  the  Beach  Boys  Con- 
cert. 


A  bit  of  spice  from  the 
Prince  Spaghetti 
Minstrels. 


A  capacity  crowd 
attended  the  concert. 


68 


j:-'.*.^' 


The  Bold,  formerly  Steve  and  The 
Esquires,  return  to  UMass  after  a 
successful  summer  at  the  A-Go-Go 
on  Cape  Cod. 


The  Beach  Boys  appeared  at  UMass  in  their  first  college 
engagement  in  the  East. 


^.  <*a 


''.  \>.  * 


ir 


,u 


x:j 


69 


Finals  — 


70 


The  Ups  and  Downs 


71 


Three  One  Act  Plays 

Highlight  Dramatic  Activity 


The  Chorus  pleads  with  Bacchus. 


72 


XMiT 


i 


Linda  DeCast  played  Therese  in  The  Apollo  of  Bellac. 


Nursing  A  Slight  Ache  is  Walter  Mosher. 


Roister  Doisters,  the  oldest  student  or- 
ganization at  the  University,  presented  for 
its  1966  productions  three  one-act  plays: 
The  Apollo  of  Bellac,  by  Giraudoux, 
Antigone,  by  Cocteau,  and  Pinter's  The 
Slight  Ache. 

All  three  plays  made  use  of  the  same 
basic  scenery,  even  though  they  differed 
considerably  in  content  and  style. 

Jane  Melman  and  Ted  Buswick  played 
the  leading  roles  in  The  Apollo  of  Bellac, 
a  drama  of  fantasy  which  deals  with  the 
question  of  beauty. 

Thespians  Carole  Willar,  William  Sib- 
ley, Patricia  Cooke,  and  James  Sargeant 
illustrated  the  universality  of  Antigone  by 
adding  a  modern  dialogue. 

The  thought  provoking  A  Slight  Ache 
starred  Betty  Corea  and  Walter  Mosher. 


Ted  Buswick,  the  man  from  Bellac,  argues  with  Chuck  Interlandi,  a 
stubborn  clerk. 


i 


73 


No  Snow  Again 
yet  Winter  Carnival 
is  a  Success 


This  year  for  the  first  time,  the  UMass  Winter  Car- 
nival was  a  weeklong  array  of  events.  These  well- 
planned  cultural,  social,  and  academic  activities  were 
presented  under  the  direction  of  the  junior  class. 

Class  of  '67  president,  John  Mullen,  his  carni  chair- 
men, and  his  executive  board  had  been  planning  this 
week  of  exciting  events  for  the  past  year. 

Their  creative  planning  expanded  winter  carnival  to 
include  a  fashion  show,  a  horror  movie,  a  Distin- 
guished Visitors  program,  and  a  halftime  show  at  the 
University  of  New  Hampshire  basketball  game.  Also 
featured  were  the  annual  Winter  Carnival  Ball,  a  day- 
long ski-trip  to  Thunder  Mountain,  a  pancake  break- 
fast, a  fireworks  display,  Stockbridge  a  Go-Go,  and  two 
concerts. 

"Broadway  Premiere"  was  the  theme  this  year  and 
bright  lights  certainly  lit  the  campus  for  the  entire 
week. 

Events  began  on  Monday  evening  with  a  "My  Fair 
Lady"  fashion  show  at  Bowker  Auditorium  sponsored 
by  a  local  clothing  store.  Coeds  modeled  and  the  five 
candidates  for  Winter  Carnival  queen  were  special 
guests.  Accompanying  the  fashion  show  was  a  horror 
movie  that  featured  three  of  Edgar  Allen  Poe's  Tales 
of  Terror. 

Wednesday  welcomed  Robert  Lewis,  as  part  of  the 
Distinguished  Visitors  Program.  Director  of  On  a  Clear 
Day  You  can  see  Forever,  Mr.  Lewis  offered  informa- 
tion and  criticism  on  actors,  theories,  and  audiences. 

The  Redmen  helped  UMass  to  celebrate  Winter 
Carni  on  Thursday  night  by  defeating  U.N.H.  104-66. 
Sectional  cheering,  the  pep  band,  the  Flying  Redmen, 
presentation  of  queen  finalists  and  agents  from 
U.M.C.L.E.  helped  the  spirit  to  abound. 

Friday  afternoon  offered  a  surprise.  What  is  that  red 
thing  sticking  up  through  the  ice  from  the  cold  pond 
water?  A  truck  plowing  the  pond  for  the  next  day's 
activities  cracked  through  the  ice.  This  was  the  third 
time  the  truck  took  an  unplanned  winter  swim. 


74 


...  A  Weekend  Long 
Series  of  Events 


Friends  chat  in  brisk  air  about  week's  activities. 


Couple  views  skating  events. 


Trophies  were  awarded  to  winners  of  winter  sports  events. 

76 


"Wonderful  Town,"  the  Friday  evening  ball,  was 
highlighted  by  the  crowning  of  Mary  Halbert  as  Winter 
Cami  queen  by  last  year's  queen,  Sandy  Olson.  The 
queen's  court  included  Jane  Ceighton,  Janet  Jegelwicz, 
Jane  Ludlow,  and  Sandy  Crosetti.  Couples  danced  to 
the  music  of  Bobby  Kaye  and  his  orchestra  in  a  New 
York  nightclub  setting. 

A  hearty  pancake  breakfast  was  sponsored  by  the 
Revelers  at  the  Student  Union  on  Saturday  morning. 
The  breakfast  was  scheduled  to  have  been  followed  by 
the  judging  of  snow  sculptures.  However,  the  depletion 
in  the  supply  of  snow  left  the  campus  with  one  lone 
snow  sculpture.  The  brothers  of  Alpha  Tau  Gamma 
fraternity  collected  snow  from  various  areas  and  built  a 
fallen  skier  entitled  "We  slipped."  This  was  the  first 
snow  sculpture  since  1963. 

Saturday  night  the  Cage  was  filled  to  capacity  for 
the  first  concert  of  the  weekend.  The  concert  began 
with  the  Rovin'  Kind.  The  second  group  to  appear  was 
Simon  and  Garfunkel  demonstrating  refreshing  show- 
manship both  in  their  original  songs  and  natural  hu- 
mor. They  expressed  delight  to  be  appearing  at  Mass. 
Agricultural  College.  The  final  group  to  appear  was  the 
Four  Seasons.  With  distinct  sounds,  they  entertained 
the  crowd  with  many  of  their  old  and  new  hits  and 
certainly  helped  to  light  the  Broadway  theme. 


77 


Jane  Creighton,  Janet  Jegelwicz,  Sandy  Crosetti,  Jane  Ludlow,  Mary  Halbert,  John  Mullen. 


N 


78 


Following  the  concert, 
bright  colors  splattered 
through  the  sky  as  fire- 
works shot  up  from  the 
campus  pond. 

Sunday  afte  rnoon 
brought  forth  the  second 
concert.  First,  the  versatile 
Modem  Folk  Quartet  per- 
formed with  clear  voices 
and  light-hearted  clowning. 
Their  folk-rock  was  re- 
ceived well  by  the  audi- 
ence. Next  came  Biff  Rose, 
an  easy-going  comedian 
with  a  Southern  accent  and 
a  natural  flare  for  genuine 
humor. 

Ending  and  highlighting 
ihe  week  was  Glen  Yar- 
brough  who  sang  several 
renditions  of  old  folk  songs 
as  well  as  his  popular  hits 
including  "Baby,  the  Rain 
Must  Fall." 

Thus,  after  a  week  of 
wonderful  and  memorable 
events,  the  bright  lights  of 
the  1966  Winter  Carnival 
dimmed. 


o 

o 


&.;^-  y  ,v:\**S"'"'''"'i?i^"^  "ts'^rtr^'??; 


svai  <^  Ui^ 


Skater  takes  advantage  of  frozen  campus  pond. 


Sandy  Holm  models  in  "My  Fair  Lady"  Fashion  show. 


79 


't  Mi|l'S;li'>?iliiri'M, 


Four  Seasons  entertained  on  Saturday  night. 


Entertaining  Concerts 


IP^ 

V^M 

m' 

li 

■Hi 

^^^^^H^^P^'^  ^^^W^^^K 

Two  members  of  the  Modern  Folk  Quartet  in  concert. 


81 


Junior    class    president    John    Mullen 
presided  at  Sunday's  concert. 


Comedian  Biff  Rose. 


Modern  Folk  Quartet  was  a  tremendous  success. 


82 


Glen  Yarborough's  songs  delighted  Sunday's  audience. 


83 


DVP  Brings  Distinguished 
Visitors  to  the  University 


The  University  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  (DVP),  since  its 
inception  in  1959,  has  brought  many  outstanding  national  and  in- 
ternational figures  to  the  campus  community. 

The  first  American  university  organization  of  its  kind,  DVP  is  a 
student-run  committee  made  up  of  students  from  the  sophomore, 
junior  and  senior  classes  and  representatives  appointed  by  the  Stu- 
dent Senate.  Faculty,  administration  and  alumni  members  serve  as 
advisors. 

This  year  DVP  featured  such  eminent  personalities  as  cartoonist 
Jules  FeifTer,  Senator  Edward  Kennedy,  and  science-fiction  writer 
Isaac  Asimov.  In  keeping  with  tradition,  the  committee  also  pre- 
sented a  symposium  consisting  in  an  extended  two  week  study  of 
Communist  China. 


Junior   Senator    from    Massachusetts,    Edward    M.    Kennedy  is  seen  entering  Bowkei' 
Auditorium  for  his  address  to  the  student  body  on  the  situation  in  Viet  Nam. 


84 


Leslie  Arnold,  Joe  Reed,  Ed  Waterman,  Jeanne  Freiden,  Jim  Allen. 


83 


The 

Student 

Senate 


President  Richard  Dacey  chairs  a  Wednesday  night  meeting  of  the  Senate. 


Senator   Tobin   waits   to   speak   while   Senator 
Greenquist  has  the  floor. 


■ 

jflj^^^^^^fpHi^b^  "^ 

roXy^^kj 

^^Kk                       ^                ^^K  1 L^^                  ^^^^^fc»                             -^^H 

WFn''rm^     ^^^^E^ — "vmtm.    ■hih 

An  issue  is  debated  by  Married  Senator  Lou  Gurwitz. 


86 


Few  students  realize  the  range  of  ac- 
tivities involving  the  Student  Senate.  A 
look  at  some  of  the  projects  the  Senate 
has  been  engaged  in  this  year  will  pro- 
vide some  indication  of  the  Senate's 
scope. 

A  Student  Government  Conference 
was  held  in  November.  The  conference 
was  characterized  by  a  lively  exchange  of 


ideas  and  was  considered  beneficial  by 
the  delegates  who  represented  most  of 
the  state-supported  schools  of  Massachu- 
setts. 

Bills  were  passed  requiring  dormitories 
to  draw-up  constitutions  providing  for 
the  democratic  election  of  residence  hall 
officers  and  with  provisions  for  the  sub- 
mission of  a  dormitory  budget. 


This  year's  Senate  has  been  exploring 
many  areas  of  student  life;  but  perhaps 
the  central  theme  of  the  year's  activities 
is  "student's  rights."  Problems  concern- 
ing student  wages  have  been  investigated 
by  the  Services  Committee.  The  Women's 
Aifairs  Committee  has  been  working  to 
abolish  sign-out  sheets  and  curfews  for 
senior  women. 


Senators  follow  along  with  their  copy  of  a  bill  as  it  is  formally  presented  to  the  group. 


The  selection  of  counselors,  the  evalu- 
ation sheets  of  students  by  counselors, 
the  management  of  J.F.K.  Memorial  Li- 
brary Fund,  the  grading  system,  housing 
for  married  students,  the  campus  humor 
magazine,  and  the  site  of  the  new  medi- 
cal school  are  all  issues  the  Senate  has 
dealt  with. 

The  Senate  has  also  worked  to  funnel 
the  income  received  from  the  vending 
machines  back  to  the  dormitories.  All  the 
profits  will  go  into  a  trust  fund  to  be  used 
for  salaries  for  the  administration  of  the 
program,  athletic  scholarships,  and  cul- 
tural and  enrichment  programs  for  resi- 
dence halls. 


If  the  Senate  this  year  was  a  "students 
rights"  Senate,  it  was  also  a  Senate  typi- 
fied by  marathon  meetings.  Few  senators 
will  forget  the  meeting  that  lasted  until  3 
A.M. 

Many  changes  in  the  structure  of  the 
Senate  might  become  too  large  for  proper 
functioning  under  the  present  system  of 
apportionment.  Therefore,  a  sub-commit- 
tee of  the  Student  Government  Affairs 
Committee  was  formed  to  investigate  the 
advisability  of  changing  the  system. 

Much  controversy  was  centered  on 
proposed  changes  in  the  Senate  Execu- 
tive Committee.  A  President's  Council 
was  set-up.  At  a  Constitutional  Conven- 


tion, a  bill  was  passed  requiring  the  indi- 
vidual classes  to  budget  their  funds 
through  their  respective  officers  and  Ex- 
ecutive Councils. 

The  Senate  was  faced  by  the  recurring 
problem  of  resignations  again  this  year. 
The  vice  president  and  treasurer,  plus  a 
number  of  senators  resigned  from  their 
positions  for  health  and  academic  rea- 
sons. In  response  to  the  problem  of  the 
resignation  of  student  leaders  from  vari- 
ous campus  activities,  the  Services  Com- 
mittee has  looked  into  the  possibility  of 
incentives  or  compensations  for  student 
leaders. 


87 


John  Mullin,  president  of  the  junior  class,  Hstens  atten- 
tively at  a  Constitutioral  Convention. 


Van  Meter's  senator,  Jackie  Hall,  makes  a  point. 


Another  area  of  great  significance  dealt  with  the  re- 
lations between  the  Student  Senate  and  the  Faculty 
Senate.  Both  bodies  have  worked  toward  a  greater 
amount  of  cooperation  and  understanding,  especially 
regarding  the  Fine  Arts  Council  and  the  Student 
Affairs  Committee. 

The  aforementioned  are  only  some  of  the  activities 
of  the  Student  Senate,  however,  they  prove  that  the 
Senate  is  an  integral  part  of  the  University. 


~N 


The  meeting  is  finally  adjourned  and  the  senators  prepare  to 
leave. 


Senators  Melanson  and  Flynn  ponder  the  merits  of  a  proposal. 


88 


Committees    review    a    great    deal    of    Senate 
business  before  it  ever  reaches  the  floor. 


John  Greenquist  chairs  a  meeting  of  the  Men's  Affairs  Committee. 


Delegates  attend  one  of  the  workshops  offered 
at  the  Student  Government  Conference. 


^ 


Problems  are  discussed  at  a  station  meeting. 


WMUA  Serves  Campus 
and  Community 


90 


Staff  members  check  latest  UPI  releases. 


Broadcasting  from  pro- 
fessional studios  in  tlie  En- 
gineering Building,  WMUA 
has  proven  itself  to  be  a 
radio  station  of  high  cali- 
ber. 

Its  quality  is  evident  in 
its  record  shows,  which 
beam  to  the  students  the 
kind  of  music  which  they 
themselves,  through 
WMUA  programming  polls 
have  shown  a  liking  for. 

Add  to  this  polling  the 
great  number  of  request 
shows  on  the  air,  and  one 
finds  a  radio  station  that 
caters  primarily  to  its  lis- 
teners. 

However,  music  is  not 
WMUA's  only  merit.  This 
year  saw  the  rejuvenation 
of  the  old  Pioneer  Broad- 
casting System  with  live 
link-ups  to  the  radio  sta- 
tions on  the  campus  of 
Amherst  and  Mount  Hol- 
yoke  Colleges. 

In  this  way,  students 
hear  not  only  what  is  going 
on  at  their  own  campus, 
but  get  an  inkling  into  the 
events  of  other  schools  in 
the  Four  College  Area. 


91 


A   selection   is  made   from   their   im- 
mense record  library. 


WMUA  has  more  and 
more  set  a  microphone  to 
the  world  around  it  with 
fifteen  minute  broadcasts  of 
news  and  sports,  with  lec- 
t  u  r  e  s  by  distinguished 
guests,  and  with  its  invalu- 
able publicity  to  many 
campus  organizations. 

Set  on  the  91.1  spot  on 
the  FM  dial,  WMUA  has 
not  placed  its  emphasis  on 
commercial  orientation,  but 
has  enlivened  the  educa- 
tional radio  diet  with  a  well- 
rbunded  well-integrated  pro- 
gram schedule. 

WMUA,  with  its  broad- 
casts from  dormitory  recre- 
ation rooms,  has  shown 
that  the  listener  is  on  its 
mind  at  all  times. 

As  their  saying  goes, 
"WMUA  serving  the  cam- 
pus and  community  with  a 
great  effort." 


92 


WMUA  holds  elections  for  officers. 


93 


THE     MASSACHUSETTS 

colleqiAn 


,  The  University  is  growing  rapidly,  and 
in  time  with  its  growth  is  the  develop- 
ment and  expansion  of  the  campus  news- 
paper, the  Collegian.  With  first  semester 
this  year  came  new  editors,  new  policies, 
and  exciting  new  ideas. 

More  students  on  campus  mean  more 
news.  The  Collegian  increased  its  average 
number  of  pages  per  week  from  twenty- 
four  last  year  to  thirty-six  this  year. 
There  are  three  editions  a  week,  at  least 
one  of  which  is  twelve  or  sixteen  pages. 

The  Collegian  has  a  large  and  willing 
staff  this  year,  and  is  able  to  give  more 
extensive  coverage  to  all  events  on  and 
off  campus.  The  news  pages  are  filled 
with  complete  reports  of  Senate,  Admin- 
istration and  Trustee  meetings,  as  well  as 
occasional  interviews  with  campus  per- 
sonalities. 

The  student  body  is  given  an  opportu- 
nity to  air  its  views  on  campus,  national, 
and  world  affairs  on  the  two  editorial 
pages.  Stimulating  articles  and  debates 
on  almost  any  controversial  subject  are 
printed.  Members  of  the  editorial  staff 
write  outspoken  and  frank  opinions  on 
all  issues  that  hold  interest  for  the  stu- 
dents. 

This  year  the  use  of  two-page  photo 
spreads  was  increased  to  fully  cover  the 
more  important  events  on  campus,  such 
as  the  world  premiere  of  The  Martyred. 
Although  the  most  important  aspect  of 
these  pages  is  the  photos,  news  and  edi- 
torials are  also  carried  on  the  same  pages. 


Peter  Hendrickson,  Editor-in-Chief 


94 


LI 


^ 

\ 


j^ 


^9| 


Dick  Danca,  Day  Editor 


Jim  Foudy,  News  Editor,  discusses  layout  problem  with 
Marilyn  Rozner,  Day  Editor. 


Mike  Gould,  Sports  Editor 


Experimentation  has  been  a  key  word 
at  the  Collegian  office  this  year.  The 
Christmas  issue  was  an  experiment  in 
using  four  colors  in  a  sixteen  page  maga- 
zine compiled  by  journalism  classes  with 
Collegian  assistance. 

There  was  a  week  of  experimentation 
beginning  December  5,  when  four  papers 
were  printed  instead  of  the  usual  three. 
New  styles  of  type  were  used  in  the  head- 
lines and  the  general  make-up  of  the 
pages  was  new  and  more  exciting.  This 
chance  to  use  new  ideas  and  to  break 
away  from  the  standard  procedures  was 
so  successful  that  it  has  been  continued 
throughout  this  year  and  will  continue  in 
the  years  to  follow. 


Thomas  Donovan,  Feature  Editor,  with  his  assistant  Lois  Cohen. 


Expansion  and  Improvement 


95 


Through  Technical  Aid 


Steve  Gordon,  Advertising  Manager 


Al  Oickle,  Technical  Advisor 


This  has  been  the  year  of  the  day  editor  system  with 
separate  but  equal  editors  for  each  publication  day 
working  under  the  regular  editors.  This  division  of 
work  and  responsibility  has  resulted  in  different  shad- 
ings of  news  judgment  and  presentation  for  each  issue 
with  the  opportunity  to  give  new  ideas  a  whirl. 

The  business  staff  earned  more  money  than  ever  to 
allow  supplements,  extra  pages  and  fuller  news  cover- 
age of  the  campus  community,  through  an  increase  in 
advertising. 


Mrs.  Barry,  Secretary 


96 


iim.<5^'  ^ 

IBiS; 

m 

m 
E 

1      '             ^'. 

Sis-   - 

!      Ellen  Levine,  Managing  Editor 


Three  editors  went  to  a  collegiate  journalism 
conference  in  San  Francisco  and  two  editors  at- 
tended the  University  of  Minnesota  summer 
school  in  special  journalism  courses. 

One  of  the  Collegian's  goals  has  been  to  bring 
the  academic  departments  closer  to  the  extracur- 
riculum  using  the  newspaper  as  a  vehicle.  The 
classroom  appears  in  the  news  columns  and  the 
editorial  pages.  The  journalism  department  uses 
the  newspaper  as  a  laboratory  and  other  depart- 
ments are  invited  to  participate  in  the  experiment 
in  journalism. 

Summer  school  nas  become  a  third  semester 
and  the  Collegian  published  two  papers  per  week 
through  the  summer  to  continue  coverage  of  the 
Medical  School  controversy  and  other  important 
issues. 

Growth,  change  and  improvement  are  princi- 
ples guiding  the  life  of  the  University.  The  Colle- 
gian has  also  adopted  these  concepts  as  its  motto. 
To  the  staff  and  to  its  10,000  readers,  the  Col- 
legian is  an  exciting  and  rapidly-growing  adven- 
ture in  news  coverage. 


and  Hard  Work 


97 


nineteen  hundred  and  sixty-  six 


University  of  Massachusetts      *      Amherst,  Massachusetts 


In  a  state  of  semi-lunacy,  Editor-in-Chief  John  Lawrence  contemplates  an 
empty  office,  two  days  prior  to  the  final  deadline. 


Managing  Editor  Alex  Dean  weighs  the  possibility  of  changing  the 
general  Index  Editorial  policy. 


After  two  years  as  Index  Business  Manager,  Mike 
Swartz  contemplates  the  proposed  changes  from  last 
year's  yearbook. 


fl****.^ 


When   this  photo   was  taken.   Photography   Editor   Bob 
Gaudet  was  considering  blowing  his  brains  out. 


And  always,  through  the  long  day  and  the 
longer  nights,  there  was  Josephine,  the  Editor's 
faithful  assistant. 


When  the  pressure  was  on.  Associate  Editor  Elaine  Corsi  was  always 
there  to  do  her  share. 


The  1966  Index,  as  you  see  before 
you,  is  an  immense  task,  requiring  the 
talent  and  skill  of  a  diverse  group  of  Uni- 
versity students.  All  editorial  positions  on 
the  Index  are  held  by  undergraduate 
members  of  the  University  community, 
and  are  open  to  any  student  who  wishes 
to  apply. 

The  main  object  of  each  new  Index 
staff  is  to  produce  a  better  yearbook  than 
that  of  the  staff  of  the  year  before.  Some- 
times it  is  able  to  do  so  and  sometimes  it 
is  not.  In  the  ever  expanding  University, 
it  is  becoming,  strangely  enough,  harder 
and  harder  to  find  individuals  who  are 
willing  to  accept  the  responsibility  of 
such  a  task. 

To  you,  the  students  of  the  University 
of  Massachusetts,  we,  the  staff  of  the 
1966  Index,  present  this  year's  volume, 
and  sincerely  hope  that  it  will  be  ac- 
cepted and  enjoyed. 


j:.^^ 


vmmmn 


L 


^ 


). 


*MA 


Happy  Hull  slowly  explains  to  an  unseen  stu- 
dent that  Senior  portraits  were  really  taken 
three  months  ago. 


^      ^.x^   -n^ 


^ 


Senior   Editor,   Claudia   Willis,    smiles   complacently    as 
other  editors  hurry  to  complete  their  sections. 


In   an   effort   to   create    a   more    perfect   Greek   section,    Greek 
Editor  Ellen  Klein  takes  time  to  study  several  Greek  candids. 


Joyce  Jackson,  one  of  the  few  dependable  non-editorial 
staff  members,  offers  some  advice  to  Ellen  Klein. 


100 


Ann  Kaplan,  after  two  years  as  Massachusetts 
Life  Editor,  puts  the  finishing  touches  on  her 
section. 


The  only  graduate  student  on  the  Index  staff.  Ken  Gor- 
don played  an  important  part  in  the  final  publication  of 
the  book. 


101 


Not  to  be  outdone  by  the  other  members  of  the  Editorial 
Staff,  Jackie  Beauvais  (above)  and  Jay  Stewart  (below)  work 
feverishly  to  complete  Academic  Life  and  Sports  sections. 


'M^. 


-.df?T^' 


Left    to    Right-    Susan    Ackerman,     Maxine    Gushing,    Tom 
Hughes,  Burgess  Needle,  Beverly  Wisegold,  Ann  Noble,  David 


Haracz,  editor;  Harriet  Raphael,  Anne  O'Keefe.  Seated:  Peter 
Goodman  and  James  Cortese. 


N 


Caesura  —  Forum  for  the  Creative 


Caesura,  the  UMass  literary  magazine,  provides  a 
forum  for  new  and  creative  ideas  by  University  students 
in  the  fields  of  poetry,  fiction,  essay,  and  art. 

Three  times  a  year  material  is  solicited  from  under- 
graduate and  graduate  students.  It  is  then  reviewed, 
selected,  and  published  by  the  editorial  board  of  the 
magazine. 

All  manuscripts  are  coded  by  number,  preserving  the 
anonymity  of  the  authors,  and  are  judged  according 
to  the  highest  artistic  standards  within  the  capabilities 
of  college  students. 

During  the  academic  year  1965-66,  Caesura  has  un- 


dergone an  extensive  re-organization  in  which  the  edi- 
torial board  has  been  subdivided  into  autonomous 
prose,  poetry  and  art  boards  each  headed  by  an  editor 
who  comes  under  the  general  direction  of  an  Editor-in- 
chief. 

In  addition  provisions  have  been  made  to  allow  non- 
voting staff  members  to  participate  in  the  operation  of 
the  magazine  in  an  auxiliary  capacity. 

With  its  innovation,  Caesura  promises  to  meet  the 
demands  of  an  expanding  university  and  to  separate 
the  best  work  representative  of  the  student  generation. 


102 


From  Lofty  Heights,  Modern  College  Humor 


Yahoo,  the  campus  humor  magazine  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts,  remains  within  the  top  fifteen 
publications  of  its  nature  in  the  country. 

As  was  learned  in  English  125,  a  Yahoo  was  a  hu- 
manoid  character  in  Gulliver's  Travels,  who  lived  in 
trees  scorning  mankind. 

Three  times  yearly,  Yahoo  sketches  University  lite 
with  its  satirical  pens.  Material  is  accepted  from  gradu- 
ates and  undergraduates. 


Around   from    left   to    right:   Scott    Freedland,   Tom    Donovan,   J.    Q.,    Diane    Rische,    Cathy 
Murray,  Art  Cohen,  Roger  Jones,  Dan  Glosband. 


103 


University  Critique  Offers  Twofold  Purpose 


Seated:  Sharon  Redfield.  Business  Manager;  Cheryl  Rohr,  Sec- 
retary. Standing:  Donald  Weaver,  Editor-in-chief;   Manuel  F. 


Gordon,  Managing  Editor;  Art  Gillam,  Editorial  Editor;  Art 
Cohen,  Director  of  Research. 


The  goal  of  Critique  is  twofold;  first  through  the  use  of  student  questionnaires,  it 
attempts  to  provide  an  accurate  and  useful  evaluation  of  the  courses  taught  at  the 
University;  second,  Critique  serves  as  a  guide  to  professors  and  faculty  on  the 
success  of  their  goals  and  teaching  methods. 

Although  it  is  supported  without  student  funds.  Critique,  now  in  its  third  year  of 
publication,  is  currently  in  the  process  of  expanding.  Instead  of  one  issue  each 
year,  Critique  anticipates  publishing  two  issues  a  year. 

In  the  future  Critique  will  continue  to  provide  an  instructive  and  informative 
service  to  the  students  and  faculty  of  the  University. 


104 


Dave  Gitelson,  Peter  Hendrickson,  John  Lawrence,  Thomas  Donovan,  Ellen  Levine. 


SPECTRUM 


Spectrum,  the  newest  member 
of  the  family  of  campus  publica- 
tions, appeared  for  the  first  time 
in  the  fall  of  1965.  More  than  a 
new  name  for  the  handbook, 
Spectrum  signifies  a  radical  de- 
parture from  the  previous  publi- 
cation that  had  introduced  fresh- 
men and  new  students  to  the 
university. 

Spectrum  probes  the  intricate 
workings  of  the  University  for 
students  and  offers  each  member 
of  the  campus  community  an  in- 
creased coverage  of  the  many 
facets  of  UMass  life.  Topics  ex- 
plained range  from  where  to  get 
a  beer  to  how  to  win  an  election. 

In  the  future  Spectrum  will 
continue  to  reflect  the  growth  of 
the  University  as  well  as  to  pro- 
vide an  interesting  and  informa- 
tive guide. 


ENGINEERING  JOURNAL  ...  A  Scientific  Guide 


Professor  John  H.  Mitchell, 
Advisor;  John  Sappet,  Associ- 
ate Editor;  Owen  B.  O'Neil, 
Executive  Editor;  Walter  Ros, 
Editorial  Editor. 


The  purpose  of  the  Engineering  Journal  is  to  publish  scientific  and  technical 
articles  by  University  undergraduates. 

Published  four  times  a  year,  regular  features  of  the  Journal  include:  an  editorial, 
a  message  from  the  administration,  a  faculty  sketch,  and  a  section  of  student 
articles  on  new  scientific  developments. 

With  a  circulation  of  1600,  the  magazine  is  distributed  to  all  Engineering,  math, 
and  physical  science  majors  and  is  designed  to  aid  them  in  their  respective  endeav- 
ors. 


105 


Daniel  Glosband,  John  Webster,  John  Kucharski,   Edward  Waterman,  James   Mulcahy,  Allen    Sarno,  Robert  Johnson. 


Adelphians  Initiate  High  School 
Honors  Program 


~\ 


Adelphia,  the  Senior  Men's  Honor  Society,  is  the  oldest  honor  society  on  cam- 
pus, but  at  the  same  time  is  the  most  forward  looking.  Adelphians  have  established 
the  tradition  of  initiating  at  least  one  worthwhile  new  program  per  year,  as  part  of 
their  contribution  to  the  University. 

An  organizational  revision  of  Homecoming  Weekend  manifested  this  year's  step 
in  the  Adelphia  continuum  of  progress.  In  the  past,  Adelphia  has  supervised  Rally 
activities  and  queen  selection  for  Homecoming,  with  the  responsibility  for  other 
activities  fragmented  among  various  groups.  To  overcome  the  disorganization  re- 
sulting from  this  lack  of  coordination,  Adelphia  recommended  a  campus-wide 
committee  to  serve  as  the  controlling  body  for  Homecoming.  This  proposal,  com- 
plete with  structural  differentiation  has  been  adopted  for  next  fall. 

Much  of  Adelphia's  commitment  for  the  year  is  given  to  projecting  the  Univer- 
sity's profile  into  the  high  schools  of  Massachusetts.  Semester  break  saw  seven 
Adelphians  presenting  a  slide  and  lecture  program  at  schools  near  their  homes. 
The  slide  program  gives  interested  students  a  chance  to  see  much  of  the  campus, 
ask  pertinent  questions,  and  gain  an  insight  into  whether  the  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts fits  into  their  plans  for  the  future. 

Springtime  came,  and  the  Adelphians  fancy  turned  to  thoughts  of  High  School 
Honor  Students  Day.  A  revised  program  for  this  year's  Honors  day  focused  atten- 
tion on  high  school  English  departments  and  their  top  students.  Formerly  a  pro- 
gram aimed  at  familiarizing  guidance  counselors  with  University  admission  policy 
and  informing  better  students  of  the  opportunities  of  their  state  university.  Honors 
Day  has  joined  the  age  of  specialization. 

Working  in  cooperation  with  the  University  English  department,  Adelphia  has 
established  a  program  to  acquaint  high  school  students  with  the  major  in  English 
and  its  potential,  and  at  the  same  time  inform  their  teachers  of  what  the  University 
English  department  expects  of  the  incoming  freshman. 

This  program,  with  its  intrinsic  potential  for  change  from  department  to  depart- 
ment, is  a  lasting  indication  of  the  ability  and  foresight  of  this  year's  Adelphians. 


106 


Seated:  Nancy  Jansen,  Treasurer;  Mary  Ann  McAdams,  Presi- 
dent; Joan  Bracker,  Vice  President;  Teresa  Joseph,  Secretary. 
Standing:  Daria  Montanari,  Anne  Schwalenstocker,  Gail 
Moran,   Armand   DeGrenier,   Advisor;    Karen   Garvin,    Lesley 


Lazin,  Roberta  Bernstein,  Carol  Woodcock.  Missing:  Mary 
Ann  Brady,  Elaine  Corsi,  Sandra  Haynes,  Janet  Smith,  Eliza- 
beth Veneri,  and  Mrs.  John  Lederle  and  Miss  Nancy  Rupp, 
Advisors. 


Mortar  Board  Honors  Senior  Women 


Isogon  Chapter  of  Mortar  Board  began  on  the  UMass  campus  as  a  local  group 
and  joined  the  national  organization  in  1955.  Each  year  on  Student  Leaders' 
Night,  no  less  than  five  and  no  more  than  twenty-five  senior  women  are  recognized 
for  their  scholarship,  service,  and  leadership. 

Serving  as  the  four  advisors  to  Isogon  chapter  are:  Dean  Helen  Curtis,  ex  officio; 
Mrs.  John  Lederle,  Miss  Nancy  Rupp,  and  Mr.  Armand  De  Grenier. 

Initiating  a  successful  year  was  a  fall  workshop  held  at  Woolman  Hill,  Deerfield 
where  new  members  became  acquainted  while  discussing  the  purpose  and  aims  of 
their  organization.  In  addition  the  year's  program  of  activities  was  decided  upon. 

Among  the  annual  events  sponsored  by  Mortar  Board  are  the  talks  to  freshman 
women,  the  scholarship  tea,  and  a  spring  article  drive  for  foreign  students.  They 
also  aid  in  campus  chest,  provide  an  annual  scholarship,  and  usher  at  various 
convocations. 

As  part  of  their  special  project  with  foreign  students.  Mortar  Boards  attend  the 
weekly  International  Club  coffee  hours  and  sponsored  a  Christmas  party  and  an 
April  trip  to  the  United  Nations. 


107 


Student  Judiciaries  Serve  as  Disciplinary  Boards 


Mel  Fisher,  Allen  Sarno,  Sumner  Davis,  Edward  Waterman,  Chief  Justice;  Robert  Johnson,  Thomas  Wardrop. 


§nv 


f\Ei4^- 


Bette  Butler,  Susan  Neet,  Marion  Smith,  Chief  Justice;  Lesley  Lazin,  Stephanie  Leach. 


108 


Men's  Judiciary  is  a 
board  of  seven  undergradu- 
ate men,  three  each  from 
the  junior  and  senior 
classes  and  one  sophomore. 
When  vacancies  occur,  new 
members  are  chosen  by  ex- 
tensive interview  with  the 
Committee  on  Men's  affairs 
and  the  present  Men's  Ju- 
diciary Board. 

The  Board  meets  weekly 
hearing  all  cases  of  miscon- 
duct except  those  which  oc- 
cur in  the  residence  haOs. 
The  latter  are  handled  by 
two  area  boards.  Men's  Ju- 
diciary also  presides  over 
any  appeals  which  might 
arise  from  Area  Board  de- 
cisions. 

Men's  Judiciary  with  its 
responsibility  to  the  student 
body  believes  that  its  rec- 
ommendations are  correc- 
tive rather  than  punitive 
with  the  interest  of  the  stu- 
dent as  the  ruling  factor. 


Women's  Judiciary  is 
composed  of  five  student 
members:  two  seniors,  two 
juniors,  and  one  sopho- 
more. Members  are  se- 
lected by  means  of  screen- 
ing interviews  and  two 
campus  wide  elections. 

As  a  board.  Women's 
Judiciary  handles  all  disci- 
plinary cases  referred  from 
the  dormitory  house  coun- 
cils, and  also  serves  as  a 
board  of  appeals. 

They  combine  with 
Men's  Judiciary  to  form 
the  General  Court  which 
deals  with  cases  concerning 
the  Constitution  of  the  Stu- 
dent Senate. 


109 


First  Row:  Alden  P.  Tuttle,  Advisor;  Brian  Douillette,  Karl  O. 
Poison,  3rd  Vice  President;  Trenor  Tilly,  Glenn  B.  More, 
Treasurer;  C.  Dennis  Myshrall,  President;  Prescott  D.  Farris, 
Arnold  F.  Klayman.  Second  Row:  Bruce  Newell,  John  Water- 
man, Chuck  Gervickas,  Lawrence  Paolino,  Perer  Avitable, 
Michael  Sissenwine,  Norman  L.  Slutsky,  2nd  Vice  President; 
Carlos  Inacio.  Third  Row:  Antonio  Spinelli,  David  Greenstein, 


Thomas  J.  Foote,  David  Nathanson,  Peter  C.  Mason,  Edmund 
Skea,  Wayne  Frickson,  David  Cafarelli,  John  Kucharski. 
Fourth  Row:  Peter  Anderson,  Recording  Secretary;  David 
Aden,  1st  Vice  President;  William  Sockey,  Michael  Zak,  Lau- 
rence Reinhart,  Roger  Crouse,  Edward  Toomey,  Donald  B. 
Legg. 


Service  Organizations  Aid 


N 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 


Alpha  Phi  Omega,  National  Service  Fraternity,  was  founded  De- 
cember 16,  1925  at  Lafayette  College,  Easton,  Pennsylvania.  It  is 
the  largest  fraternity  in  the  world  and  its  membership  is  comprised 
entirely  of  men  who  are  dedicated  to  the  principles  of  Leadership, 
Friendship,  and  Service. 

The  purpose  and  principles  of  A. P.O.  are  implemented  through  a 
program  of  service  in  four  areas:  Service  to  the  student  body  and 
faculty;  Service  to  youth  and  community;  Service  to  members  of  the 
fraternity;  and  Service  to  the  nation  as  participating  citizens. 

On  the  local  level,  a  charter  was  granted  to  Kappa  Omicron  chap- 
ter at  UMass  on  May  18,  1952.  The  membership  is  now  comprised 
of  sixty  brothers,  assisted  by  a  number  of  advisors  chaired  by  Prof. 
Alden  P.  Tuttle. 

Last  year  one  of  the  services  to  the  campus  was  the  presentation 
of  benches  outside  the  Student  Union.  Other  activities  of  Kappa 
Omicron  chapter  include  Book  Exchange  (with  Gamma  Sigma 
Sigma),  Ugly  Man  on  Campus  contest,  the  Ride  Board,  Homecom- 
ing Parade,  Homecoming  Concert,  Blood  Drive,  Foreign  Students 
Convocation  and  Amherst  Fair. 


110 


First  Row:  M.  Moore,  Recording  Secretary;  R.  Chapman,  1st 
Vice  President;  C.  Amiot,  President;  A.  Dolton,  Treasurer;  J. 
O'Neil,  Correspondence  Secretary.  Second  Row:  C.  Clement,  J. 
LeBeau,  L.  Thompson,  2nd  Vice  President;  P.  Gordon,  Historian: 
J.  Darling,  Fellowship;  A.  Snell,  Parlimentarian;  C.  Rohr.  Third 
Row:  Mr.  A.  Tuttle,  Adviser;  D.  Olbrych,  J.  Westley,  B. 
Lowney,  J.  MacLeod,  P.  Polchlopek,  B.  Towle,  D.  Umana,  D. 


Auger,  M.  Rouljnd,  G.  Brodsky,  J.  Moulthrop,  M.  Noble,  F. 
Crossley,  E.  Pike.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Smoot,  N.  Cockrell,  J. 
Allison,  E.  Hachigian,  J.  Pagano,  I.  Zaleski,  M.  Femino,  M. 
Rano,  J.  Kenswil,  L.  Morse,  A.  Lanza,  E.  Taylor.  Fifth  Row: 
N.  Devlin,  K.  Dolan,  Publicity  Chairman;  C.  Turover,  B. 
Skibiski,  P.  Foulds,  M.  Taymore,  S.  Hennick,  L.  Bibeau,  S. 
Kyle,  S.  Hartley,  E.  Adams. 


Campus  Community 


Service  organizations  sponsor  annual  book  exchange. 


GAMMA  SIGMA 
SIGMA 


Alpha  Theta  Chapter  of  Gamma 
Sigma  Sigma  is  the  National  Service  So- 
rority on  Campus,  based  on  the  ideals  of 
service,  friendship  and  equality.  Gamma 
Sigma  Sigma  is  open  to  all  University 
women  of  good  standing. 

Service  projects  include  operating  a 
Used  Book  Exchange,  ushering,  running 
student  elections.  Campus  Chest,  volun- 
teer work  at  nursing  homes,  orphanages, 
hospitals,  Belchertown,  and  The  National 
Foundation — March  of  Dimes. 


II 


~\ 


First  Row:  C.  Hunt,  Secretary;  M.  Fennsessey,  Vice  President; 
K.  Smith,  President;  A.  Palubeckas,  Treasurer.  Second  /?ow 
C.  Elliot,  M.  Schmoyer,  L.  Cornivali,  C.  Bogie,  P.  Rimmer,  J. 
Quincy,  J.  Delano,  K.  Schmidt.  Third  Row:  A.  Gould,  L. 
Newfeld,   L.   Contuzzi,   L.   Nelson,   D.   Delew,   C.    Grosse,   C. 


Dumont,  B.  Sullivan,  C.  Dembski.  Fourth  Row:  B.  Sampson, 
E.  Kuja,  P.  Kopp,  B.  Swithenbank,  S.  Rubsten,  P.  Russo,  D. 
Tilden,  E.  Loughnan,  J.  Maxwell,  C.  Rossborough,  J.  Gould. 
Missing:  K.  Kane,  L.  Bavavas. 


Scrolls  Foster  Freshman  Spirit 

Scrolls,  a  sophomore  woman's  honorary  society,  gives  recognition  to  deserving 
women  of  the  freshman  class.  Their  primary  purpose  is  to  promote  spirit  and 
friendship  among  freshman  women  in  the  dormitories.  Scrolls  also  encourage  lead- 
ership, scholarship,  and  fellowship  among  all  University  women  and  foster  college 
loyalty. 

In  its  service  to  the  University,  Scrolls  take  part  in  the  organization  and  execu- 
tion of  the  Freshman  Orientation  Program,  arrange  Big  and  Little  Sister  programs, 
and  promote  dorm  unity. 

In  addition,  they  assist  in  student  elections,  work  on  Campus  Chest,  participate 
in  a  volunteer  program  at  Belchertown  State  school  for  the  retarded,  and  sponsor 
money-making  events  for  their  annual  scholarship. 


112 


First  Row:  R.  Salo,  D.  Meagher,  B.  Boardman,  B.  Gombar,  F. 
Franklin.  B.  Abrams,  D.  Mulcahy,  G.  Rand.  Second  Row:  R. 
Badgely.  J.  Kellegher,  D.  Delanely.  B.  Tennant,  R.  Bloom,  R. 


Tobin,  President;  J.  Dinini,  Vice-President;  P.  Dube,  F.  Jack- 
man,  P.  Feeney.  Third  Row:  R.  Perkins,  R.  Stevens,  D.  Mil- 
ette.  Missing:  H.  Anderson. 


Maroon  Keys  Guide  and  Advise  Frosh 

To  meet  and  to  advise  freshmen  is  the  main  objective  of  the  Maroon  Keys,  the 
sophomore  men's  honorary  organization.  During  the  past  year  they  also  ushered  at 
concerts,  raised  money  for  scholarships,  built  rally  bonfires,  assisted  at  rallies  and 
dances,  and  resumed  the  practice  of  meeting  all  visiting  athletic  teams. 

In  an  attempt  to  re-establish  the  basic  constitutional  purposes  of  its  organiza- 
tion, the  Maroon  Keys  experimented  with  a  new  student-adviser  program  with  last 
summer's  swing-shift  freshmen.  This  student-adviser  approach  to  orientation  will 
be  the  main  one  used  in  orientation  programs  in  the  future,  thus  by  a  strengthening 
of  their  original  purpose  the  Keys  have  become  a  more  important  and  necessary 
part  of  the  University. 


113 


Revelers  Promote  School  Spirit 


Revelers  is  an  honorary  organization  comprised  of  upperclassmen  who  are  inter- 
ested in  promoting  tradition  and  spirit  on  campus. 

Although  the  candy-striped  jackets  and  straw  hats  call  attention  to  their  presence 
at  orientation,  rallies,  dances,  and  games,  most  of  their  work  is  not  visible — people 
just  feel  the  results. 

Ushering,  freshman  ball,  and  Winter  Carnival  pancake  breakfast,  number 
among  their  other  activities  which  are  chmaxed  in  the  spring  by  the  student- 
produced  Campus  Varieties. 


'?3\^Tir^A'tw.v- 


114 


First  Row:  Karen  Garvin,  Gail  Moran,  Elaine  Corsi,  Daria 
Montanari,  Joan  Bracker,  Sharon  Stowell,  Mary  Ann  Brady, 
Bonnie  Blake,  Robert  Johnson,  Sandra  Schmaltz.  Second  Row: 
Gary   Bombardier,   Cathy  Walsh,   Janet   Smith,   Fay  Crossley, 


Nancy  Jansen,  Earl  Finley,  David  Kelley,  John  Parnell,  Ar- 
nold Wolfson,  Bernie  Dallas.  Tliird  Row:  James  Allen,  Allen 
Sarno,  Edward  Waterman,  John  Kucharski,  John  Webster,  Pe- 
ter Hendrickson. 


Who's  Who  in 
American  Colleges  and  Universities 


115 


D.  Pratt,  C.  Selian,  L.  Prouty,  P.  Hinton,  L.  Butts,  J.  Greenfield,  E.  Lucas,  R.  Cerutti,  N. 
Gadzuk,  J.  Cundy. 


Musigals  Continue  in 
"Crazy  Rhythm"  Tradition 


N 


"Crazy  Rhythm,"  the  syncopated  theme  song  of  the  Musigals,  has  become,  in  its 
five  years  of  presentation,  the  campus  and  New  England-wide  trademark  of  this 
outstanding  female  ensemble. 

Proud  of  their  unusual  combinations  of  four-part  harmony,  the  Musigals  regu- 
larly perform  both  on  and  off  campus  for  such  functions  and  organizations  as  the 
Interdorm  Sing,  Panhellenic  Declamation,  and  the  UMass-Boston  Alumni. 

Under  the  direction  of  Donna  Pratt,  the  Musigals  of  '66  have  worked  hard  to 
present  both  a  varied  and  enjoyable  repertoire  to  their  audiences.  With  such  popu- 
lar selections  as  "Chim  Chim  Cher-ee,"  and  old  standards  like  "My  Funny  Valen- 
tine," the  Musigals  have  won  their  way  into  the  hearts  of  their  listeners  and  the 
musical  tradition  of  the  University. 


Musigals  sing  out  at  Christmas  performance. 


116 


S.  Dyer,  T.  Pavao,  R.  Michaud,  P.  Gibson,  R.  Donaldson,  R.  Weaver,  D.  Kershaw.  Missing: 
B.  Pitkin,  J.  Fitch. 


Statesmen  Sing  Out 


The  University  Statesmen  is  a  small  men's  singing  group  affiliated  with  R.S.O. 
The  group  has  traditionally  performed  at  a  variety  of  functions  both  on  and  off 
campus  since  1943. 

Due  to  a  major  reorganization  of  the  group  this  year,  the  members  have  been 
dDigently  rehearsing  in  preparation  for  a  diversified  repertoire,  ranging  from  tradi- 
tional barbershop  to  modern  contemporary  music. 

Whether  on  or  off  stage,  the  members  enjoy  a  common  interest  and  satisfaction 
by  expressing  themselves  through  music. 


117 


Concert  Association 


The  Concert  Association  program  en- 
ables the  student  body  and  community  to 
enjoy  professional  productions  here  on 
campus. 

The  1965-66  season  included  such 
celebrities  as:  Jorge  Bolet,  Cuban-Ameri- 
cans virtuoso  pianist;  Tom  Krause,  su- 
perb Finnish  baritone;  the  New  York  Pro 
Musica,  a  unique  group  of  musical  art- 
ists; The  Paganini  Quartet;  Charles 
Treger,  a  brilliant  American  violinist;  the 
Vienna  Octet;  the  Marlboro  Music  Festi- 
val; and  the  Robert  Shaw  Chorale. 

Thus  with  such  presentations,  students 
were  able  to  enjoy  the  cultural  advan- 
tages of  a  big  city  right  on  their  own 
campus. 


^ 


Gloria  Mylyk,  John  Dempsey,  Patricia  Pfeiffer,  Karen  Shelley. 


118 


119 


Band,  Precisionettes, 
and  Cheerleaders  Boost 
UMass  School  Spirit 


N 


« 


120 


121 


N 


ANGEL  FLIGHT 


Angel  Flight  is  an  honorary  service  organization  of  University  women  which  is 
sponsored  at  UMass  by  the  Allan  B.  Bunce  squadron  of  the  Arnold  Air  Society. 

Flight  activity  is  carried  out  on  the  local,  area,  and  national  levels.  Local  proj- 
ects included:  decorations  and  ticket  sales  for  Military  Ball,  hostessing  for  Home- 
coming weekend,  Legislative  Day  and  the  Governors'  tea.  In  conjunction  with  the 
Arnold  Air  Society,  the  Angels  have  established  a  volunteer  program  with  the 
Belchertown  State  School  for  the  retarded. 

On  the  area  level,  the  flight  was  elected  honor  flight  of  Area  A-1  for  1965  and 
served  as  area  headquarters  this  year. 

Thus  through  its  many  activities,  Angel  Flight  aids  the  progress  of  Arnold  Air 
Society  and  serves  as  a  symbol  of  appreciation  for  the  importance  and  dignity  of 
Air  Force  life. 


Seated:  Carol  Stefanik,  Operations  Officer;  Rosemary  Connolly,  Executive  OlVicer;  Beatrice 
Shafer,  Area  Commander;  Priscilla  Gillis,  Flight  Commander.  Standing:  Susan  Spinney,  Fran- 
cine  Leary,  Judy  Cummings,  Beth  Eastman,  Karen  Gavutis,  Eileen  Gill,  Ski  Halsey,  Adminis- 
tration Officer;  Alice  Maclntyre,  Patricia  Fiske. 


122 


The  Arnold  Air  Society  is  a  national  extracurricular  organization  available  to 
Air  Force  ROTC  cadets  and  dedicated  to  the  advancement  in  both  national  and 
local  interest  of  the  Air  Force  and  AFROTC  program. 

Arnold  Air  Squadron  here  at  the  University  has  recently  been  changed  in  name 
from  the  John  P.  Granville  Squadron  to  the  Allan  B.  Bunce  Squadron  in  remem- 
brance of  an  Arnold  Air  Cadet  who  was  recently  killed  in  an  auto  accident. 

Activities  include:  NCO  Academy,  Boy  Scouts,  Civil  Air  Patrol,  High  school 
visitations,  Military  Ball,  Belchertown  State  Hospital,  ushering,  and  Cadet  wing 
dining  in  ceremonies.  The  result  of  these  activities,  plus  AAS  meetings,  is  the 
development  of  esprit  de  corps  among  the  cadets. 

Working  in  unison,  all  the  members  of  the  Society,  share  the  mutual  objective  of 
promoting  and  furthering  the  purpose,  traditions,  missions,  and  concepts  of  the  Air 
Force. 


Arnold  Air  Promotes 
Air  Force  Spirit 


p.  Farris,  Executive  Officer;  J.  Emanuelson,  Information  Officer;  M. 
Boyle,  Operations  Officer;  F.  Sadow,  Comptroller;  L.  Plotkin,  Com- 
mander. Missing:  S.  Yeager,  Administrative  Officer. 


123 


Seated:  Lynn  Vendien,  Faculty  Adviser;  Alladin  Hashim,  President;  Elaine 
Corsi,  Exec  Board;  Judith  Richards,  Treasurer.  Standing:  Robert  Darling,  M. 
Aarif  Ghayyur,  Walter  Huwyler,  Exec  Board;  Hatem  Hussiani,  Vice  President; 
Abdussalam  Matazu.,  Exec  Board. 


International  Club  Promotes  Friendship 


The  promotion  of  friendship 
and  understanding  among  stu- 
dents of  foreign  countries  is  the 
purpose  of  the  University  Inter- 
national Club. 

Weekly  coffee  hours  help 
UMass's  260  visitors  to  the 
United  States  become  integrated 
into  campus  life.  It  aids  them  in 
meeting  one  another  and  also  in 
becoming  better  acquainted  with 
their  American  hosts. 

This  year's  executive  board, 
under  the  direction  of  President 
Alladin  Hashim  from  Malaysia, 
has  brought  many  new  activities 
to  the  club.  Highlights  of  the 
coffee  hours  have  been  the 
"Land  and  People"  series.  Of 
campus-wide  interest  have  been 
the  Round  Table  discussions 
which  feature  topics  from  politi- 
cal controversies  to  dating  cus- 
toms. 

Other  special  events  included 
an  International  Food  Fiesta,  an 
India  night,  four  college  mixers, 
and  an  International  Ball. 


Students  from  all  over  the  world  become  acquainted  at  weekly  coffee  hours. 


124 


Guests  sample  some  of  each  dish  at  International  Pot  Luck  Supper. 


^x.      4       / 

African  students  prepare  for  Round  Table  Discussion. 


Bob  Darling,  U.S.A.,  Mrs.  Russell,  faculty  Adviser,  and  Alladin  Has- 
him,  Malaysia  greeted  those  attending  International  Food  Fiesta. 


125 


v^ 


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V-  ^/  ' 

STv^ 

*^*_^'- 

S  i—i^ 

-^.i^^ 

^ 

^^^^^^H 

^^^^K 

^^^^^B 

it' 

^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

^^^HPw 

SSSbIK^^ 


A  dance  session  as  seen  through  a  mirror. 


Cindy  Tucker,  president  of  dance  club,  prepares  for  an  evening  of 
practice. 


Dance  Club  Stars  in  "The  People  Yes" 


Weekly  workouts  include  strenuous  exercises. 


The  Modern  Dance  Club  un- 
der the  supervision  of  Miss 
Georgia  Reed,  performed  this 
year  for  different  community  or- 
ganizations in  the  Amherst  area. 
On  March  18th  and  19th,  the 
Annual  Spring  Concert  was  held 
in  Bowker  Auditorium.  Based  on 
selections  from  Carl  Sandburg's 
"The  People  Yes,"  the  chore- 
ography of  the  program  was 
done  completely  by  the  students. 

As  well  as  performing,  the 
club  travels  to  different  areas  to 
see  other  dance  and  professional 
groups.  Last  April,  the  club 
sponsored  the  Marien  Rice  Den- 
ishawn  Dance  Group.  They  gave 
a  lecture-demonstration  on  the 
original  works  of  Ted  Shawn  and 
Ruth  St.  Denis,  the  father  and 
mother  of  Modern  Dance. 


126 


For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  UMass  Judo  Club,  coeds  have  been  encouraged  to 
participate  in  the  club's  activities. 


Judo  Club  in  the  Throws  of  Change 


The  Judo  club,  under  the  direction  of 
Robert  GigUo,  meets  three  times  weekly 
in  Boyden  Gym. 

Various  colored  belts  reward  skill  in 
judo  and  are  obtained  by  men  demon- 
strating their  skill  in  actual  combat  dur- 
ing competitions  held  every  year. 

Girls  too  may  now  become  a  part  of 
the  judo  picture.  This  year,  for  the  first 
time  in  the  club's  history,  ambitious  and 
sporty  coeds  enjoyed  judo  lessons,  while 
benefiting  at  the  same  time  from  the  ex- 
ercise and  physical  conditioning. 

Girls  also  may  compete  for  colored 
belts.  Their  tests  consists  in  a  demonstra- 
tion of  their  knowledge  of  techniques, 
and  of  throwing  and  falling  rather  than 
of  actual  combat. 

A  varsity  judo  team  is  predicted  for 
the  future  as  UMass  attempts  to  keep  up 
with  other  colleges. 


127 


Heymakers  Continue  Square  Dance  Tradition 


An  enthusiastic  group,  the 
Heymakers  Square  Dance  Club 
enjoys  and  promotes  square 
dancing  on  campus.  The  group  is 
open  to  all  members  of  the  uni- 
versity community  and  also  in- 
cludes students  from  the  nearby 
colleges. 

Meeting  once  each  week,  the 
group  spends  half  of  its  time  to- 
gether teaching  beginners,  while 
the  second  half  of  the  meeting  is 
spent  in  more  advanced  dancing. 

This  year  the  Heymakers 
sponsored  the  annual  Inter-Col- 
legiate Folk  Festival.  This  event 
included  many  types  of  folk  and 
square  dancing  with  dancing 
groups  from  colleges  throughout 
the  New  England  area  participat- 
ing. 


128 


EQUESTRIAN 
CLUB 


To  give  the  students  a 
chance  to  use  the  university 
Morgans,  and  to  promote 
interest  i  n  horses  and 
horsemanship  is  the  pur- 
pose of  the  Equestrian 
club. 

Membership  has  grown 
to  approximately  150  mem- 
bers with  one  honorary 
member,  Mrs.  John  Lederle. 
A  riding  instructor  is  avail- 
able throughout  the  school 
year  so  that  any  member 
may  have  free   instruction. 

In  addition  to  the  riding 
which  the  club  does,  it 
also  sponsor  a  program 
whereby  retarded  children 
from  the  Belchertown  State 
school  come  to  the  univer- 
sity twice  a  week  for  riding 
instruction. 


Linda  Lau,  Michael  Pereillo,  Jean  Footit,  Marie  Sorli,  Harold  McGuire. 


129 


A  Glimpse 


at  University  Life  .  .  . 


.—SI 

SsaS 


131 


m 


m' 


132 


133 


135 


IIVDE 


'>: 


(^ 


-%>^ 


ATHLETICS 


Editor       John  B.  Ste^vart 


Contributors  Judy  Chapin 

John  Cunningham 


Fall  Sports 


139 


i  ■  M  <  « 

r  t  i » 


.4      <Hf 


Traditional  Start  — 


iSsl 


Champion  Finish 


UMass  hopes  for  retention  of  the  Yankee  Confer- 
ence Beanpot  were  quickly  crushed  in  the  season 
opener  against  Maine.  Pre-season  forecasts  had 
matched  the  Redmen  and  Maine  as  toss-ups  for  the 
Beanpot. 

Although  statistically  UMass  excelled  over  the 
Bears,  the  final  score  was  not  indicative  of  these  facts. 
Led  by  versatile  quarterback  Dick  DeVarney,  the 
Bears  consistently  penetrated  the  much  heavier  Red- 
men  line.  Offensively  for  the  Redmen,  Greg  Landry  in 
his  varsity  opener  completed  12  of  21  passes,  passing 
for  the  lone  UMass  score  late  in  the  fourth  quarter  on 
a  46  yard  play  to  Milt  Morin. 

In  the  home  opener  against  the  AIC  Aces,  the  Red- 
men  wasted  little  time  in  proving  their  superiority. 
Landry  scored  two  TD's  on  lone  runs  and  passed  for 
two  more  to  big  82,  Milt  Morin.  The  final  score  read 
UMass  41,  AIC  0. 

The  following  week  the  Buffalo  Bulls  set  the  pace 
with  two  first  period  touchdowns — enough  to  give  the 
Bulls  a  coast  home  victory  over  an  outclassed  UMass 
squad.  Greg  Landry  hit  Dick  Benoit  for  the  one  Red- 
men  score  with  no  time  left  on  the  clock  in  the  first 
half.  Buffalo  capped  the  scoring  with  a  fourth  period 
TD  to  insure  their  victory,  18  to  6. 

Spoiling  UConn's  homecoming  hopes,  UMass  over- 
came a  half-time  deficit  of  7  to  0  with  three  second 
half  touchdowns.  Outstanding  on  offense  were  Phil 
Vandersea    and    Bob    Detorre    while    Ed    Toner    and 


The  Bomb 


UMass 


8 

Maine 

10 

41 

AIC 

0 

6 

Buffalo 

18 

20 

UConn 

7 

30 

URI 

0 

34 

BU 

18 

41 

Vermont 

6 

27 

Holy  Cross 

0 

46 

UNH 

0 

.  The  Wall 


140 


Bernie  Dallas  constantly  harrassed  the  Huskies  back- 
field  on  defense. 

A  big  fourth  quarter  catapulted  UMass  over  a 
stubborn  URI  team  before  a  stadium  packed  Homecom- 
ing crowd.  The  Redmen  scored  their  first  touchdown  as 
Landry  sneaked  across  in  the  second  quarter.  Detorre, 
Benoit,  and  Lewis  concluded  the  Redmen  scoring  in 
the  second  half  as  Morin  added  the  extra  points  plus  a 
30  yard  field  goal. 

At  Boston  another  UMass  traditional  second-half 
comeback  gave  the  Redmen  a  sweet  34  to  18  victory 
over  the  BU  Terriers.  Initially  down  12  to  0,  the  Red- 
men  responded  with  three  third  period  touchdowns  and 
one  in  the  fourth  to  cap  their  third  win  of  the  season. 

Vermont  proved  no  match  for  the  rolling  Redmen. 
A  spectacular  aerial  show  by  sophomore  quarterback 
Landry  spelled  a  41  to  6  victory  for  UMass. 

The  Redmen's  fifth  win  in  a  row  came  at  the  ex- 
pense of  Holy  Cross.  A  home  crowd  of  17,400  wit- 
nessed the  Redmen's  best  game  of  the  season.  Senior 
co-captain  Bernie  Dallas  initiated  the  scoring  by  pick- 
ing off  a  partially  blocked  punt  in  the  second  period 
and  racing  for  a  26  yard  touchdown.  Vandersea,  Lan- 
dry, and  Lewis  each  scored  touchdowns  in  the  second 
half  as  UMass  triumphed  27  to  0. 

At  UNH  the  Redmen  went  on  a  record  breaking 
spree  in  a  46  to  0  victory.  Landry  set  a  Yankee  Con- 
ference season  passing  record  with  899  yards,  and  a 
total  season  offensive  record  with  1283  yards.  Split  end 
Bob  Meers  set  a  Yankee  Conference  record  for  season 
receptions  with  28,  and  now  holds  the  UMass  record  of 
39. 

Much  credit  must  be  given  to  Coach  Fusia  and  the 
football  staff  for  a  successful  7  and  2  season.  The  out- 
look for  next  season  finds  many  returning  lettermen 
and  the  prospects  of  another  winning  year. 


TT 


SSACHUSETTS 


YDS  TO  GO    BALL  < 


The  Touchdown 


141 


>Vi  <(*«*<« 


Landry  around  right  end. 


Up  the  middle  for  five. 


Almost  for  long  yardage. 


Fusia  ponders  game  strategy. 


143 


Redmen  On  Offense 


Durkin,  hand-off,  key  block,  good  gain. 


^'*T****«4o'_ 


^  m, 


'>>u*»>4)h..«.,«. 


■■».l.<»lj&l» 


7»^ 


Downfield,  end  zone,  touchback,  20  yard-line. 


Teamwork,  Drive,  Victory 


Block,  hesitation,  end  open,  pass,  completion. 


N 


144 


Morin,  35  Yard  field  goal. 


Landry,  option,  run,  caught  from  behind. 


First  Row:  Campbell,  Langone,  Cain,  Giarla,  Trbovich,  Lewis, 
Brown,  Smith,  Compton,  Gombar,  Stevens,  Thomson.  Second  Row: 
Morin,  Spidle,  Swanson,  Simensen,  Corna,  Co-captains  Ellis,  Dallas 
and  Meers,  Vandersea,  Kelley,  Biron,   Mlinar,  Detorre.  Third  Row: 


Caruso,  Rana,  D.  Mitchell,  J.  Mitchell,  Clair,  Cody,  Bonczek,  Toner, 
Durkin,  Harrigan,  Johnson,  Brooks.  Fourth  Row:  Gogick,  Santucci, 
Casey,  Qualey,  Becker,  Connor,  Faucette,  Landry,  Benoit,  Boyle. 
Tokarczuk. 


> 


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I  . 


88^8^81  ^7^7^  11^^^  67 

^^^■*^  ^'-  Wl%-  "^  ^   k^:   WS    ^    S. 


*^«l' 


f  ^  'rr 


;3"i 


^'^-^ 


Bemie  Dallas 
Dave  Kelley 


Dave  Giaria 


Yankee  Conference 
ALL-STARS 


Ed  Toner 


Phil  Vandersea 


(W^*f? 


146 


Detorre  breaks  through  a  hole. 


Redman  Ball 


147 


Opening  Ceremonies. 


Spirited  Spectators. 


Halftime  Humor. 


148 


The  Excitement  of  the  Game. 


Cheerleader    Roland    Landry   demands    a   response    from    the  crowd. 


Saturday  Afternoon's 
Football  Game 

The  halftime  band  performance,  with  the  usual  polish  and  precision. 


vftiHto 


*►«!« 


»v«l««e 


rr% 


.4^^'i%i 


N^ 


f  j>i/  /Jow;  Carl  Lopes,  James  Parker,  Terry  Carpenter,  Steve 
St.  Clair,  Douglas  Kibbee,  Charles  Mitchell.  Second  Row: 
Sam   Berry,  William  Thoms,  Peter  Saunders,  Greg  Tsoucales, 


.VI 


Robert  Craigin.  Third  Row:  Coach  William  Footrick,  Alan 
Gobeille,  Greg  Bowman,  John  Anderson,  I-eonard  DelMolino, 
Michael  Sheeley. 


^ 


1965  Cross  Country 


The  UMass  cross  country  team  completed  its  1965 
season  with  a  sub-par  4  and  6  record  under  head  coach 
Wilham  Footrick. 

In  the  season  opener,  the  Redmen  were  badly  beaten 
by  Northeastern  46  to  15,  and  lost  a  squeeker  to  Maine 
28  to  27.  UMass  defeated  UConn  and  Boston  College 
in  the  next  two  meets,  and  back-to-back  victories  over 
U.S.C.G.  and  Rhode  Island  late  in  October  rounded  off 
the  Redmen's  season  win  record. 

At  the  Yankee  Conference  Meet,  the  Redmen  fin- 
ished third  out  of  six  teams.  In  the  New  England's 
competition,  the  X-country  boys  finished  11th  out  of 
a  field  of  20  teams. 

Next  season  the  Redmen  will  be  bolstered  by  a 
strong  returning  squad  of  lettermen,  and  will  most 
definitely  be  in  contention  for  the  Yankee  Conference 
crown. 


UMass 

46 

Northeastern 

15 

28 

Maine 

27 

18 

UConn 

54 

16 

Boston  College 

57 

32 

c.c.s.c. 

23 

45 

Providence 

15 

26 

Rhode  Island 

33 

15 

U.S.C.G. 

50 

34 

Springfield 

21 

43 

New  Hampshire 

15 

Headline 

# 

1 

Wait 'til  Next  Year!! 

150 


A  battle  of  endurance 


Booters  Tie  for 

Yankee  Conference 

Championship. 


1966  Soccer 


The  University  of  Massachusetts  and  Vermont,  who 
shared  the  Yankee  Conference  Title  with  Connecticut, 
dominated  the  1965  All  Conference  team.  Coach  Larry 
Briggs'  Redmen  placed  five  men  on  the  mythical  team, 
goalie  Larry  Martin,  fullback  Ray  Yando,  halfbacks 
Dick  Hale  and  Mike  Russo,  and  high  scoring  inside  left 
forward  Bill  Burgess. 

The  Redmen,  after  a  menial  start,  went  on  to  win 
their  final  five  games  of  the  season  and  to  clinch  the 
Yankee  Conference  tie  by  downing  Vermont  2-1  in  the 
game  of  the  year  for  UMass. 

The  Maurice  Suher  Most  Valuable  Player  Award 
went  to  senior  William  Burgess  who  led  the  team  in 
scoring  with  10  goals.  Speed  and  an  educated  head 
were  his  stocks  in  trade  as  he  exuded  confidence  and 
had  the  knack  of  being  in  the  right  place  at  the  right 
time. 

Senior  captain  Raymond  Yando,  1965-1966  All 
American,  combined  determination,  confidence,  steady 
play,  and  many  other  talented  facets  which  made  him 
a  peerless  leader. 

Losing  only  two  senior  lettermen  from  graduation, 
Coach  Briggs  can  all  but  expect  a  strong  squad  of  re- 
turning players  for  next  year's  varsity  soccer  season. 


First  Row:   Gustafson,    Cellilli,  Stacy,    King,   Ayanaba, 

Leitao,  Russo,  Burgess,  Yando,  Johnson,  Tarr,  Tucker, 

Alexander,    Gasperack,     Smith.  Second    Row:    Coach 
■  ■J'* 


Briggs,  Dennis,  Notokotha,  Makhambera,  White,  Hale, 
Howard,  Bozenhard,  Zebrowski,  Rizzotto,  Moroney,  Al- 
lan, Ricklas  and  Martin. 


■^^Ma  ^il^^^^M^ 


brilliant  save 


% 


UMass 
2 

Coast  Guard 

0 

5 

Maine 

0 

1 

1 
0 
6 
4 

Trinity 
Connecticut 

W.P.I. 

Rhode  Island 

Tufts 

2 
5 
3 
0 
1 

2 
1 

Vermont 
Amherst 

1 
0 

4 

New  Hampshire 

1 

again  he  has  it 


152 


it  could  be  tenuous 


,  ouch!!  ...  no  elbows! 


get  the  ball!! 


"T^MISO 


153 


f       a 


l.> 

'■jb'jI 

\: 

r  "  j^! 

rr^\rp 


WINTER  SPORTS 


15 


Win  or  Lose  .  .  .  Colorful  Year 


The  UMass  Redmen  basketball  team  finished  the 
season  third  in  the  Yankee  Conference  with  a  slightly 
dissappointing  overall  record  of  11-13. 

At  times  the  team  looked  Hke  champions,  while  on 
other  occasions,  they  played  unimpressively.  Win  or 
lose,  the  Redmen  were  crowd  pleasers.  A  few  more 
breaks  may  have  precipitated  a  more  impressive  sea- 
son. 

Coach  Johnny  Orr  and  assistant  coach  Jack  Leaman 
faced  a  handicap  from  the  first  of  the  season — a  lack 
of  both  height  and  weight.  Rebounding  suffered,  and  as 
a  result  UMass  game  scores  were  limited.  Orr  and  Lea- 
man  did  an  outstanding  job  even  with  this  handicap, 
and  the  team  deserved  a  better  record  than  they  fin- 
ished with. 

Speed  provided  the  Redmen  with  an  alternative  to 


height.  Clarence  Hill  led  the  team  in  this  respect  and 
also  in  his  24.1  average,  the  6'!"  senior  set  a  UMass 
all-time  career  scoring  record  of  1369  points  and  a 
season  record  of  554  points.  Jim  Babyak  (17.7  aver- 
age) emerged  as  a  point-getter  as  did  soph  Billy  Tin- 
dall  and  soph  Gary  Gasperack.  Another  steady  per- 
former was  Frank  Stewart. 

The  season  started  with  an  exciting  65-49  victory 
over  B.U.  A  thrilling  61-60  victory  over  Vermont  fol- 
lowed. UMass  absorbed  its  first  loss  when  powerful 
Rhode  Island  defeated  the  Redmen  94-67.  Back-to- 
back  wins  over  Northeastern  and  Holy  Cross  took 
UMass  to  Blacksburg,  Va.  for  the  VPI  holiday  tourna- 
ment. 

Playing  impressively  in  the  South,  the  Redmen  put 
out  100%  but  were  nipped  by  superior  Virginia  Tech 


Up  and  in  for  2! 


Tindall  goes  high! 


Let  me  juggle  it! 


m 


■%? 


156 


i 


Yaah!!!  a  bucket  for  the  Aggies! 


peanuts,  popcorn,  hotdogs  .  .  .  beer? 


.  .  Nobody  blocking?  I'll  take  2  then. 


157 


.  .  .  Tindall  fights  for  the  ball  under  the  boards. 

and  Alabama.  Travelling  north  the  tired  Redmen 
dropped  one  to  Rutgers  and  then  to  Fairfield  100-82. 

A  win  over  AIC,  a  loss  to  powerful  Providence,  and 
a  win  over  New  Hampshire  took  the  "roundballers" 
into  exam  break.  Second  semester  opened  with  a  107- 
77  trouncing  over  Colgate,  then  a  devastating  defeat  at 
the  hands  of  Syracuse  1 14-72. 

UConn  trounced  the  tiring  Redmen  in  a  runaway 
game.  After  another  victory  over  Vermont  the  Redman 
lost  to  B.C.  101-80;  Rhode  Island  88-64;  and  to  Maine 
70-63.  Then  UMass  again  demolished  U.N.H.  and 
were  trounced  by  UConn. 

A  thrilling  loss  to  N.I.T. — bound  St.  John  provided 
an  exciting  home  game.  The  campaign  ended  with  vic- 
tories over  Holy  Cross  and  Maine. 

After  the  last  game.  Coach  Johnny  Orr  resigned.  He 
did  a  good  job  despite  his  11-13  record  considering  the 
team's  lack  of  height  and  will  be  missed  around 
UMass. 


UMass 

65 

BU 

49 

61 

Vermont 

60 

67 

Rhode  Island 

94 

78 

Northeastern 

72 

92 

Holy  Cross 

74 

88 

Virginia  Tech 

91 

73 

Alabama 

79 

61 

Rutgers 

83 

82 

Fairfield 

100 

98 

AIC 

81 

73 

Providence 

87 

89 

UNH 

65 

107 

Colgate 

77 

72 

Syracuse 

114 

64 

UConn 

94 

94 

Vermont 

83 

80 

BC 

101 

64 

URI 

88 

63 

Maine 

70 

104 

UNH 

66 

64 

UConn 

91 

73 

St.  John's 

80 

85 

Holy  Cross 

79 

73 

Maine 

69 

Babyak  partially  blocks  shot. 


158 


,  Center  jump,  Tindall  leaps,  Stewart  and  Meola  wait  for  tap. 


159 


jump  shot  against  Maine  nets  2. 


First  Row:  Mike   Meola,  Gunther  Forst,  Billy  Tindall,  Greg  Rand, 
Clarence  Hill.  Second  Row:  Russ  Vitallo,  Frank,  Stewart,  Gary  Gas- 


perack,   Jim   Girotti.   Third  Row:  Bob   Murphy, 
Lisack,  Jim  Babyak,  Don  Alberico. 


Rick  Perkins,  John 


160 


Hill  drives  for  a  lay-up. 


.  s-t-r-e-t-c-h  .  .  .  tap 


just  taking  it  easy  man! 


161 


.  .  .  Gasperack  tries  his  luck. 


all  right  men,  here's  how  I  want  it 


jump  ball  boys. 


A  Change 
of  Strategy; 
UMass  Ball 


Frank,  you  and  Clarence  go  . 


beautiful  recovery!! 


163 


■\ 


Clarence  shoots  a  jumper  from  the  key. 


Another 
Redman  Victory 


.  .  .  Tindall  again. 


three  on  one  under  the  bucket. 


164 


.  .  the  fans  go  wild!! 


.  .  good  game  boys,  it  was  a  squeeker. 


let's  go  home. 


Lack  of  Experience  Hurts  Gymnasts'  Record 


Coach  Erik  Kjeldsen's  Redmen  gymnasts  fiBished 
the  varsity  season  with  a  2-7  record  defeating  only 
Pittsburgh  in  the  home  opener  and  Southern  Connecti- 
cut in  another  home  meet. 

Although  unimpressive  at  first  glance,  the  Redmen 
must  be  credited  with  competing  against  the  nations 
best  gymnast  teams.  UMass  faced  national  powers  such 
as  Army,  Navy,  Penn  State,  and  Syracuse.  Also,  ham- 
pering the  over-all  team  effort  was  a  lack  of  depth  on 
this  year's  squad.  Two  seniors,  Al  Cohen  and  Dick 
Carfiff,  anchored  the  Redmen  throughout  the  year. 

Coach  Kjeldsen  viewed  this  past  year  as  a  learning 
year  for  many  rookie  sophs  who  next  year,  he  hopes, 
will  contribute  significantly  to  the  team  effort. 

In  the  Eastern  Inter  Collegiate  Gymnastics  League, 
the  Redmen  came  in  seventh  out  of  the  eight  teams 
competing.  There  were  two  Eastern  League  medalists 
for  UMass:  Al  Cohen  placed  fifth  in  the  long  horse 
while  sophomore  Steve  Brown  placed  sixth  on  the  par- 
allel bars. 

Tri-captains  Al  Cohen,  Dave  Lizzotte  and  Jim  Dus- 
enbury  led  the  squad  throughout  the  varsity  year  and 
contributed  to  the  teams  competitive  spirit  and  drive. 
Next  year  will  hopefully  prove  to  be  a  more  productive 
one  for  the  varsity  gymnasts,  and  with  a  few  breaks 
should  prove  to  be  a  winning  season. 


.  Kasavana  with  a  winning  back  flip. 


Bradbury  straddles  the  parallel  bars. 


l^**c> 


Kneeling:  Pecorella.  Speyer.  Captain  Lizotte,  Booth,  Aubrey,  Grosso,  Captain  Dusenbury. 
Standing:  Koffman,  Manager  Edmonds,  Croft,  Fraser,  Pajak,  Kasavana,  Carver,  Bradbury, 
MacLeod,  Captain  Cohen,  Brown,  Cardiff,  Leclair,  Coach  Erik  Kjeldsen. 


a  360  degree  execution. 


yj4j 


* 


'4 

/  \ 


Coach  Kjeldsen  scores  an  event. 


M 


^t> 


Leclair  demonstrates  beautiful  form  on  the  horse. 


ET— 


Brown  shows  how  he  placed  at  the  E.I.C.  League. 


the  elementary  hand  stand;  easy,  isn't  it?? 


HMMiMM 


score  it  as  a  take-down. 


Matmen  Break  Even  for  the  Year 


This  past  winter  the  wrestling  team  began  its  season 
at  the  Coast  Guard  Tourney  and  finished  at  the  New 
England  Intercollegiate  Championship  at  M.I.T.  The 
team  completed  the  season  with  an  even  record  in  dual 
meets,  scoring  five  wins  and  five  losses. 

Although  there  were  many  new  men  on  the  varsity 
this  year,  the  ability  to  win  was  due  to  the  rigorous 
training  program  of  Coach  Irving  Hess. 

Among  the  returning  varsity  wrestlers  were  Co- 
captains  Dave  Kelley  and  George  Darling  and  Intercol- 
legiate champion  Jesse  Brogan.  Also  returning  were 
Art  Keowne  and  Ralph  Caisse  who  aided  the  returning 
varsity  in  scoring  most  of  the  winning  points.  Among 
the  new  men  were  Gary  Lefort,  Bill  Hienold,  Steve 
Clegg,  Ed  Toner,  Bernie  Dallas,  and  Gene  Smith. 

Although  attendance  was  small,  those  who  watched 


enjoyed  the  many  skills  of  Jesse  Brogan  and  the  speed 
of  George  Darling.  Dave  Kelley  maintained  his  record 
of  being  undefeated  in  four  years  of  dual  competition 
using  the  speed  and  strength  that  earned  him  a  trip  to 
the  Nationals. 

At  the  New  England  Tournament,  Brogan  retained 
his  title  by  pinning  his  Springfield  opponent,  and  Kelley 
and  Caisse  took  second  place  in  their  respective  weight 
categories.  Brogan  and  Kelley  attended  the  Nationals 
where  they  did  exceptionally  well,  competing  against 
the  best  wrestlers  in  the  country. 

The  team  should  be  in  good  shape  for  next  year 
since  many  of  the  varsity  will  be  returning,  and  the 
freshmen  have  some  excellent  men.  The  University 
should  look  forward  to  another  year  of  interesting  col- 
legiate wrestling. 


.  .  .Ohhh! 


mismm  tmisi^^i 


UMass  Matmen 
Terrorize 


.  .  .  How  did  we  ever  get  into  this??? 


having  three  point  advantage,  Redman  waits  out  clock. 


f 


Smith,  Brogan,  Laforte.  Clegg,  Keowen,  Darling,  Heinold,  Kelley,  Caisse. 


.  .  .  UMass  opponent  lays  helpless. 


171 


Puckster's  3-11  Record 

The  varsity  hockey  squad,  skating  for  the  first  time 
in  an  enclosed  rink,  fell  victim  to  lack  of  depth,  and 
excess  of  overtime  as  they  suffered  a  losing  season. 

The  team's  "Heinz"  line  composed  of  Polchlopek, 
Skowyar,  and  Eaton  provided  the  punch  this  season, 
accounting  for  38  of  the  team's  68  goals. 

Highlight  of  the  season  was  the  Amherst  Invitational 
Christmas  Tournament,  sponsored  by  Amherst  College. 

The  Redmen  couldn't  seem  to  get  going  against  the 
"easy"  teams  on  the  schedule,  but  against  the  perennial 
powerhouses  they  made  their  best  showings. 

A  6-5  overtime  loss  to  the  powerful  sextet  from 
UNH  marked  the  fifth  time  during  the  season  that  the 
pucksters  had  been  unable  to  "click  in  the  clutch"  in 
overtime  contests.  Other  sudden  death  decisions  in- 
cluded two  losses  to  UConn  and  one  each  to  Hamilton 
and  Amherst. 

The  Yankee  Conference  Tournament,  held  in 
Snively  Arena  at  Durham,  New  Hampshire,  saw  the 
UMies  fall  to  UNH  14-1  and  UConn  6-5  finishing  at 
the  bottom  for  the  second  straight  year. 

Goaltending  was  divided  between  sophomore  Bob 
Eddy  and  junior  Ed  Sanborn.  Sanborn  turned  back  27 
shots  in  the  Redmen's  only  shutout  as  the  pucksters 
skated  past  MIT  11-0. 

Graduating  seniors  Ken  Demars  and  Rick  Feldhoff, 
defensemen,  and  Peter  Cell,  center,  will  be  missed  but 
the  seasoned  juniors  and  sophomores  and  a  promising 
group  of  freshmen  guarantee  a  better  showing  for  '66- 
'67. 


,  UMass  stickmen  battle  around  goal. 
.  .  .  use  your  stick,  not  your  knee!! 


f^  1^  <*| 


Redman  goalie  alone  to  stop  shot. 


1 


Front  Row:  Cadigan,  Celi,  Eaton,  Skowyra,  Quimby,  Graney,  Polchlopek,  Stone.  Back  Row: 
Coach  Steve  Kosakowski,  Kinsella,  McShane,  IVIolander,  Ledwick,  Connolly,  Eddy,  Spelko, 
Gammell,  Tedford,  Hanson. 


172 


Seated:  Lovitch,   Levy,   Daniels,   Wilson,   Lennon,   Wyser.   Standing:  Levine,   Hogan,   Severn, 
Roubound.  Anderson,  Nowak,  Rappaport,  Coach  Joe  Rogers. 


Mermen  end  Average  Season 


The  UMass  mermen  ended  their  varsity  season  with 
an  average  5-6  record.  As  three  meets  were  lost  by 
only  a  few  points  the  record  is  actually  not  indicative 
of  the  teams  potential. 

Co-captains  Dick  Daniels  and  Frank  Wilson  led  the 
team  throughout  the  year.  Daniels  specialized  in  the 
200  and  500  freestyle  while  Frank  Wilson  proved  an 
outstanding  performer  in  the  100  freestyle. 

The  mermen's  best  meet  of  the  year  proved  to  be 
against  arch-rival  UConn. 

Dick  Lennon  set  a  record  in  the  200  breaststroke 
while  Ken  Nowak  set  a  200  backstroke  record.  Chip 
Wyser  swam  the  50  and  100  freestyle,  Ted  Severn  the 
200  breaststroke,  Bob  Rapaport  and  Norm  Lovitch  the 
butterfly,  and  divers  for  UMass  were  Tony  Roubound 
and  Dick  Diandrea. 

Coach  Joe  Rogers  and  the  mermen  are  looking  for- 
ward to  next  season,  to  a  more  improved  squad  and  a 
better  over-all  record. 


start  of  backstroke  competitton. 


on  your  mark,  get  set,  go!! 


Disappointing  Season  For  Lacrossmen 


UMass 

7 

Wesleyan 

9 

10 

Sienna 

4 

2 

M.I.T. 

12 

6 

Tufts 

7 

4 

Holy  Cross 

9 

5 

Middlebury 

9 

9 

Amherst 

17 

5 

New  Hampshire 

9 

6 

Brown 

15 

17 

W.P.I. 

6 

2 

Dartmouth 

14 

Fred  Foley   (71)   battles  with   an   opposing   player   while   Dick 
Howe  (41)  and  Dick  Brown  (51)  run  to  help  him. 


Fred  Molandder  (24)  starts  the  moves  in  on  the  net 
while  Dennis  Vaill  (76)  conveniently  gets  in  the  way  of 
an  opposing  player. 


,        II  ?!  •? 


174 


First  Row:  Lawson,  Houde,  Kelly,  Pulsifer,  Mahoney,  Brown,  Stokes.  Third  Row:  Neylon,  Enman,  Yavner,  Brown,  Christopher, 
Rosati,  Arnieri,  Jarrett,  Edmonston.  Second  Row:  Avakien,  O'Brien,  Howe,  Vaill,  Morin.  Mioduszewski.  Goffman,  Coach  Richard  Garber. 
O'Reilly,  Molander,  Aiken,  Caldeira,  Cooke,  O'Donnell,  Raftery,  Foley, 


Plagued  by  inexperience,  the  Varsity  Lacrosse  team 
compiled  the  worst  record  of  any  Lacrosse  team  at  the 
university  since  1955,  when  the  first  Redmen  team  lost 
seven  games,  tied  one  and  couldn't  come  up  with  a 
win. 

In  the  season's  opener  the  team  looked  as  impressive 
as  it  did  in  any  other  game  all  spring  although  it  was  in 
a  losing  cause.  Wesleyan  had  an  experienced  squad 
that  had  lost  few  lettermen  from  their  New  England 
Championship  team  of  the  previous  year. 

Wesleyan  scored  four  quick  goals  in  the  first  period 
to  the  Redmen's  one.  The  Redmen  fought  back  but 
they  just  could  not  manage  to  get  the  lead.  The  closest 
they  came  was  a  6-6  tie  early  in  the  third  period.  This 
game  pointed  out  the  main  problem  for  the  1965  edi- 
tion of  the  Lacrosse  men:  the  defense  was  practically 
non-existent. 

The  snakebeaters  won  their  next  game  from  Sienna, 


but  then  followed  a  string  of  seven  straight  defeats. 
During  this  long  period  without  a  victory  the  Redmen 
offense  led  by  team  Captain  Dick  Brown,  Dave  Jarret, 
Tony  Arnieri  and  Dick  Pulsiver,  with  his  patented 
power  shot,  never  gave  up.  This  offensive  unit  scored  9 
more  points  than  the  1964  team,  which  had  a  6-5  rec- 
ord. However,  the  defense  gave  up  46  more  goals  than 
the  1964  team  did. 

Some  degree  of  satisfaction  was  attained  for  the  sea- 
son's indignities  with  a  17-6  rout  of  W.P.L  in  the  sec- 
ond-last game  of  the  season.  Dartmouth  completely 
shattered  Redmen  hopes  for  at  least  a  happy  ending  to 
a  disastrous  season  by  humiliating  them  14-2. 

Revenge  is  the  theme  for  next  season  as  most  of  the 
lettermen  from  last  season  are  returning.  Only  two  let- 
termen have  been  lost  through  graduation.  The  team 
has  ample  experience  and  motive  to  return  the  UMass 
Lacrosse  team  to  its  winning  ways. 


175 


First  Row:  Daryll  Brose,  Abateni  Ayanaba,  Robert 
Ramsy,  Thomas  Panke,  David  Sadowsky,  Doug  Ren- 
wick,  Doug  Sloan.  Second  Row:  Charlie  Mitchell,  Bill 
Thorns,    Robert    Murray,    Terry    Carpenter,    Jon    Hall, 


John  Medeiros.  Third  Row:  Tony  Divver,  Cort  Basset, 
Art  Larvey,  Dave  Gaffney,  John  Lisack,  Art  Murray. 
Fourth  Row:  Coach  William  Footrick,  Paul  Freedman, 
Mike  Sheely,  Bob  Craigin. 


Few  Bright  Spots  in  Track  Season 


The  UMass  Outdoor  Track  Team  showed  more  promise  than 
ai)ility  during  the  disappointing  season  last  spring.  In  what  Coach 
Footrick  termed  a  rebuilding  year,  the  Redmen  saw  five  straight 
defeats  after  the  opening  win  over  Tufts,  and  finished  the  season  with 
a  1-5  record. 

One  reason  for  the  dismal  season  was  that  there  were  only  five 
seniors  on  the  squad.  The  nineteen  underclassmen  contributed 
heavily  to  the  little  success  that  the  team  had. 

Jim  Medeiros,  a  junior  at  the  time,  set  the  Yan-Con  broad  jump 
record  with  a  leap  of  2ri0".  Bob  Gaffney,  in  his  first  varsity  season 
as  a  sophomore,  came  in  second  in  the  B.A.A.  meet  with  a  fine  time 
of  5 1 . 1  seconds  in  the  440.  The  Redmen  also  set  the  school  record  in 
the  two  mile  relay  with  a  time  of  8:05.6  at  the  B.A.A. 

In  the  NEICAA  the  team  placed  only  nineteenth  with  four  points. 
The  points  came  from  Sadowsky's  5th  in  the  pole  vault  and  Ren- 
wick's  4th  in  the  shot  put.  At  the  Yankee  Conference  Championship 
meet  the  Redmen  placed  third  for  the  third  time  in  four  years. 

The  leading  point  getter  was  Medeiros  with  SVA,  followed  by 
Renwick  with  49,  Larvey  (42),  and  Sloan  (30).  Other  high  scorers 
were  Sadowsky,  Carpenter,  and  Karagosian. 


UMass 

75 

Tufts 

13 

75 

Northeastern 

96 

67 

Springfield 

82 

70. 

Bates 

74 

68 

Connecticut 

81 

60 

Holy  Cross 

83 

176 


Lordenmen  Finish  Second  in  Yan-Con 


A  tie  for  second  place  in  the  Yankee-Conference, 
while  not  a  big  disappointment  for  the  Redmen  nine, 
was  not  exactly  what  they  were  looking  for.  The  Red- 
men  were  looking  to  bring  home  all  the  marbles.  Only 
two  more  runs  scored  in  the  final  Yan-Con  game  of  the 
season  against  New  Hampshire  would  have  put  them 
into  a  tie  for  first  along  with  Connecticut  and  Vermont. 

The  overall  record  could  easily  have  been  reversed  if 
Coach  Lorden's  men  had  come  through  with  some  runs 
for  ace  pitcher  Carl  Boteze.  Carl's  record  was  5-4  with 
1.94  earned  run  average.  He  lost  heartbreakers  to 
Columbia  (2-1),  Vermont  (4-2),  and  Coast  Guard  (2- 
1).  In  the  important  second  New  Hampshire  game, 
Carl  allowed  only  five  hits  and  one  run  in  a  losing 
cause. 


The  turning  point  of  the  season  probably  came  in 
the  second  Maine  game  which  the  Lordenmen  lost  7-5. 
Dick  DeVarney,  who  was  to  give  the  Redmen  football 
team  fits  in  the  fall,  made  two  fantastic  catches  of 
seemingly  sure  hits  to  break  up  Redmen  rallies  that 
would  have  won  the  game. 

Commendable  individual  performances  were  turned 
in  by  Al  Nordberg,  the  team's  leading  hitter  at  .347; 
Jim  Babyak,  the  shortstop  who  hit  .344;  Dennis  Delia 
Plana  at  .342;  and  Terry  Swanson  who  hit  .247  and 
didn't  make  an  error  all  season  at  his  outfield  position. 

Bill  Smith  carried  most  of  the  pitching  load  after 
Boteze,  appearing  in  ten  games,  compiling  a  2-3  record 
with  a  2.48  earned  run  average. 


177 


■i'sSi 


Roy  Lasky  has  to  come  off  the 
bag  to  reach  this  poor  throw  to 
first  while  a  Springfield  player 
picks  up  one  of  the  37  hits  that 
ace  Carl  Boteze  allowed  in  ten 
appearances  last  year. 


UMass 

1 

Columbia 

2 

2 

Boston  U. 

6 

3 

Connecticut 

0 

3 

Vermont 

1 

2 

Vermont 

4 

1 

Holy  Cross 

3 

1 

Rhode  Island 

0 

10 

Amherst 

11 

12 

New  Hampshire 

1 

1 

Connecticut 

4 

4 

Maine 

1 

5 

Maine 

7 

10 

Rhode  Island 

7 

6 

Williams 

8 

0 

New  Hampshire 

1 

4 

A.I.C. 

6 

1 

Coast  Guard 

2 

9 

Springfield 

3 

--m^M 


i^ 


Bill  Crane  waits  for  the  ball  to  make  the  final  out  of 
the  first  Maine  game  which  the  Redmen  won  (4-1).  Bill 
shared  the  second  base  job  with  Paul  Caisse,  the  regular 
second  baseman. 


.*i*'j!«JWa«lll»?S«9M^ 


178 


^-*#&' 


c   ^  ^ 


f/>i/  Row:  Jim  Ritchie,  Jim  Kuczynski,  Mike  Brita,  Karl  Kamena,  Piken,  John  Peacock,  Francis  Kruse,  Coach  Earl  Lorden.  Third 
Captain;  Paul  Caisse.  Dennis  Delia  Piana.  Terry  Swanson.  Second  Ron:  Ed  Polchopek,  Jeff  Whitney,  John  Meehan,  Frank  Stewart, 
Row:    Bill    Breen,    Carl    Boteze,    Al    Nordberg,    Jim    Babyak,    Ross         Jack  Forst,  Roy  Lasky,  Bill  Smith,  Bill  Russell. 


Terry  Swanson  slams  out  a  hit  during  the  9-3  victory  over  Springfield  in  the  last  game  of  the 
season.  Terry  made  the  Yankee  Conference  All-Star  Team  for  his  1965  performance.  He  had 
a  perfect  season  in  the  outfield  with  no  errors  in  31  chances  while  batting  .250. 


'•■TVC^  .■r>».. 


:^^***:.'  »*^C*%fc;  ,'vi**w 


TENNIS  TEAM — First  Row:  Mike  Rose,  Harvey  Mednicov, 
Roger  Harper,  John  Gutt.  Second  Row:  Steve  Ezer,  Steve 
Johnson,  Bob  Hugo,  Jerry  Johnson,  Coach  Steve  Kosakowski. 


1965  Tennis 


Coach  Kosakowski's  varsity  tennis  team  compiled  an  excellent  9-1 
record  during  the  regular  season  and  was  the  only  winning  spring 
sqtiad  for  the  Redmen  in  varsity  competition.  Bolstered  by  a  strong 
squad  of  senior  lettermen,  the  racketmen  from  UMass  hammered 
victory  after  victory  losing  only  to  a  powerful  West  Point  team. 

Outstanding  individual  performer  for  the  Redmen  was  Mike  Ross, 
senior  captain.  Bob  Neal  and  Steve  Johnson  provided  the  extra 
points  in  singles  play  during  competition  while  Billy  Martin  teamed 
up  with  Ross  to  form  one  of  the  best  doubles  combinations  in  New 
England. 

The  Redmen  commenced  the  regular  season  with  a  stunning  5  to  4 
victory  over  versatile  MIT;  the  first  victory  ever  by  UMass  over  the 
Boston  team.  Jerry  Johnson,  sophomore  sensation  from  Worcester, 
provided  the  clutch  play  in  this  match,  winning  the  last  team  point  of 
the  day  over  his  MIT  opponent  after  having  been  down  4  to  1 
initially. 

Other  than  a  close  5  to  4  win  over  Yankee  Conference  rival 
Connecticut,  and  the  MIT  score,  the  UMass  tennis  team  scored  lop- 
sided victories  over  its  other  rivals. 

For  the  third  year  in  a  row  the  tennis  squad  finished  second  in  the 
Yankee  Conference  competition  behind  Vermont.  In  the  New  Eng- 
land's, UMass  finished  eighth  out  of  more  than  thirty  participating 
teams. 


Jerry  Johnson  exhibits  his  grace? 


180 


On  the  Water  Again 


April  9 — Amherst  College,  Villanova,  Univer- 
sity of  Rhode  Island  at  Amherst 

April  16 — Clark  University  and  Wesleyan  at 
Wesleyan. 

April  23 — Amherst  College  and  Boston  Uni- 
versity at  Amherst. 

April  30 — Harvard,  MIT,  and  Princeton  at 
MIT. 

May  7 — Rusty  Callow  Regatta  at  Worcester. 

May  14 — Dad  Vail  Regatta  at  Philadelphia. 


The  University  of  Massachusetts  is  on  the  water  again.  Not  since 
1871,  when  the  "Aggies"  defeated  Harvard  and  Brown  Universities, 
has  UMass  offered  a  rowing  program. 

With  the  donation  of  an  old  shell  by  Yale  last  spring,  the  oarsmen 
began  practice  on  the  Connecticut  River.  A  used  tobacco  barn  in 
Deerfield  was  used  as  the  boat  house.  Winter  practice  was  carried  on 
by  the  dedicated  and  hard  working  team  members  in  Memorial  Hall, 
and  the  donation  of  five  rowing  machines  by  Amherst  College  helped 
the  squad  in  their  vigorous  training. 

A  great  deal  of  time  and  effort  was  put  into  painting  old  oars, 
refinishing  the  shell,  and  soliciting  for  support  of  the  newly  organized 
team.  With  a  formidable  spring  schedule  this  year,  UMass  sports  fans 
will  be  in  for  a  new  and  exciting  treat  in  the  up-and-coming  crew 
team.  Such  outstanding  crew  squads  as  Harvard,  MIT,  Princeton,  and 
the  Dad  Vail  Regatta  Club  of  Philadelphia  will  round  out  the  open- 
ing season  of  the  UMass  crew  team. 


•r     ■'•■  » 


182 


&'j*- 


Women's  Sports 


183 


watch  out  for  #30!! 


UMass  Coeds  Go  Athletic 


steady  Marriane! 


/ 1:_  ur 


With  the  growing  importance  of  women's  physical 
education,  there  has  been  an  expanding  interest  in  the 
field  of  women's  sports  at  the  University.  Each  year, 
more  and  more  students  are  participating  in  team  as 
well  as  intramural  programs. 

With  the  help  of  the  Women's  Athletic  Association, 
a  variety  of  activities  have  been  organized  for  Univer- 
sity women  to  take  advantage  of.  There  are  many  year- 
round  sports  as  well  as  many  seasonal  sports  for  team 
competition. 

For  those  interested  in  fall  activities,  team  sports 
include  tennis  and  field  hockey. 

The  tennis  team,  coached  by  Miss  Nancy  Rupp,  had 
a  very  successful  season.  All  the  games  were  won  ex- 
cept for  Spririgfield  which  ended  in  a  tie. 

The  team  was  fortunate  enough  to  have  several  girls 
competing  in  the  New  England  Collegiate  Tennis  Con- 
ference at  Longwood.  Although  no  UMass  players 
competed  in  the  final  round,  Lynn  Hughes  should  be 
commended  for  reaching  the  semi-finals. 

The  women's  field  hockey  team,  coached  by  Miss 
Upton,  had  an  outstanding  season.  The  girls  showed  a 
great  deal  of  co-operation,  skill,  and  enthusiasm,  mak- 
ing their  team  one  of  the  best  UMass  has  produced. 
The  team  finished  its  season  by  sending  three  girls  to 
the  North  East  Tournament  at  Smith  College. 

During  the  colder  months,  the  main  attractions  for 
women  are  gymnastics,  basketball,  swimming  and  ski- 
ing. 


184 


a  perfect  ending. 


,  sticking  to  hockey. 


up  for  air. 


r 

H 

.  .  .  Babe  at  bat! 

185 


^ 


a  perfect  jump. 


limbering  up  for  a  Saturday  night  date. 


The  gymnastics  team  had  a  full  season,  competing 
against  both  college  and  high  school  all-stars.  The 
girls  ended  the  season  by  participation  in  the  North- 
eastern Invitational  Meet  at  Wheaton  College. 

For  those  interested  in  sports  involving  a  great  deal 
of  team  work,  the  women's  basketball  team,  coached 
by  Miss  Sally  Olgilvie,  is  offered.  Throughout  the  sea- 
son, the  girls  showed  a  great  deal  of  spirit  whether  they 
were  winning  or  losing. 


186 


flM 


s- 


.  .  .  Coach  Kjeldsen  wonders. 


speed  is  the  essence! 


,  iM;^ai&fmfrt^ 


r 


-  -*^ 


^atMiMS 


.#30  prefers  to  keep  her  distance. 


fKNMMi 


•w^ltWttWH********^***^^ 


ij;,iiS#rt<'.»*«**J'*«*****^ 


plfiMIHHHMIMMM****^  «M«W9»»»««WK-v 


.  .  gymnast  floating  over  the  horse. 


The  swimming  team,  coaclied  by  Miss  Beverly  Reid, 
is  one  of  the  newer  sports  being  oifered  in  the  program. 
Despite  the  team's  lack  of  members,  those  on  the  team 
deserve  credit  for  their  hard  work. 

And  her  rapidly  developing  sport  is  the  women's  ski 
team.  Regardless  of  the  weather  the  girls  practiced 
every  Thursday  night  at  Mt.  Tom  during  the  playing 
season.  They  had  several  meets  this  season  in  which 
Kim  Garrison  proved  to  be  a  valuable  member  of  the 
team. 

These  are  only  a  few  of  the  many  and  varied  physi- 
cal education  opportunities  offered  to  the  University 
women. 


188 


.  .  Sue  executes  a  back  straddle. 


don"t  let  it  get  away! 


^o 


for  the  tennis  team  it's  out  to  the  courts. 


189 


sports 

Recreation  and  Intramurals 


u 


you  ever  call  my  old  man  that  again,  I'll  break  your  arm! 


.  .  .  UMass  coeds  learn  self-defense  for  weekend  dates. 


N 


four  ball  in  the  side  pocket! ! 


.  all  right,  take  your  ball  and  go  home. 


.  .  would  you  believe  a  bear  hug  and  a  reverse  make?? 


.Agggh.  .  .KILL!: 


coordination  plus! 


.  .  .  that's  a  pretty  good  trick;  now 
how  about  dribbling  the  ball? 


4 
■.&■ 


194 


mmm: 


.  ■  I've  got  it!!!  It's  mine!!!  Out  of  tlie  way!!! 


^ 


smile  for  the  camera!! 


195 


K<Vi  '^ 


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3i«  -  3'"- ■  J»i'Sy>^'iw''!f 


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IJ¥nEX 


GREEKS 


Editor  Ellen  H.  Klein 

Frances-Dee  Burlin 
Contributors  Sue  Henry 

Peggy  Mosack 

Marianne  Schmoyer 


INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 


I.F.C.  REPRESENTATIVES 


The  growing  pains  at  the  University  along  with  in- 
ternal problems  have  led  to  the  establishment  of  the 
I.F.C.  Management  Workshop.  The  council,  made  up 
of  representatives  from  each  house,  met  last  fall  to 
discuss  problems  of  the  Greek  system  and  to  exchange 
ideas  for  strengthening  each  house.  The  council  picked 
up  a  few  helpful  hints  from  guest  speaker,  George  Spa- 
zack,  from  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  national,  and  the 
Workshop  was  considered  a  profitable  venture.  The 
SWAP  conference  was  well  attended  by  both  I.F.C. 
and  Greeks  in  general  and  more  constructive  ideas 
were  gathered  from  the  many  thoughts  which  came  to 
the  surface.  The  officers  then  attended  the  National 
Interfraternity  Council  in  Washington,  D.C.  which 
proved  very  enlightening. 


This  past  year  I.F.C.  founded  Arcon,  a  campus 
guide  service,  which  has  become  one  of  the  most 
prominent  service  groups  on  campus  and  also  the  busi- 
est. 

Among  the  many  activities  of  I.F.C.  was  the  U.N. 
Carnival,  held  last  fall,  the  proceeds  of  which  went  to 
the  United  Nations.' On  Veteran's  Day,  the  council 
held  a  memorial  service  in  honor  of  former  UMass 
students  who  gave  their  lives  for  their  country. 

Plans  for  Greek  Weekend  include  floats  to  enhance 
the  splendor  of  the  pageantry  and  also  skiff  races 
across  the  campus  pond. 

IFC  is  proud  of  its  accomplishments  this  past  year, 
and  hopes  that  its  achievements  will  continue  to 
strengthen  and  unify  the  Greek  system. 


198 


FRATERNITY  PRESIDENTS 


Seated:   I.F.C.    Executive   Board.   R.   McNeil,    Executive   Vice  son,    D.   Jarret,   S.    Parlcer,    R.    Scott,    B.    English,   J.    Parnell. 

President;  A.   Byrne,  Administrative  Vice  President;  S.   Arm-  Missing:   B.    Fiedler,    B.    Dallas,   G.    Darling,   J.   Sullivan,    G. 

strong.   President;   A.   Nordberg,   Secretary.   Missing:  S.   Mon-  Pellegrini,  J.  Kuczynski,  E.  Feeley,  S.  Hall, 
sein,  Treasurer.  Second  Row:  Fraternity  Presidents.  R.  Gustaf- 


First  Row:  L.  Shaw,  R.  Pedersani,  R.  Fleisher,  D.  Grieco,  R. 
Hillson,  J.  Murray,  H.  Lach,  Chairman.  Second  Row:  R.  Mil- 
groom,  J.  Gilbert,  C.  Williams,  G.  McNeil,  A.  Reid,  C.  Wyser, 


R.  Molander,  M.  Fisher,  A.  Hobson.  Missing:  R.  Parmenter, 
R.  Swartz. 


199 


IFC  RUSH 


N 


Round  Robins 


A  smoker 


A  new  pledge. 


200 


IFC  SPORTS 


"Catch" 


"T» 


Ive  got  It 


99 


"But  don't  let 
him  through" 


201 


FRATERNITY  LIFE 


The  house  .  .  . 


The  Brothers  .  .  . 


Participation  .  . 


202 


Work 


1 

a 

ff% 

i  i^^^^^i^^    i^^^9 

M 

Relaxation 


Rewards. 


203 


Sealed:  B.  Krasker,  A  Kadish,  D.  Cotton,  Vice  President;  Mrs. 
Tully,  Housemother;  J.  Pamell,  President;  M.  Paris,  R  Dolgin. 
Second  Row:  L.  Glick,  S.  Karp,  N.  Strauss,  A.  Lebowitz,  M. 
Swartz,  F.  Lewenberg,  S.  Rispler,  P.  Freedman,  L.  Marshall, 
M.  Hecht,  A.  Mann,  D.   Gerald,  D.   Goodman,   P.   Griflf,   H. 


Tanzer,  S.  Wilinski,  M.  Stern.  Third  Row:  R.  Jacobs,  G.  Hur- 
witz,  L.  Davidson,  B.  Cohen,  F.  Franklin,  S.  Sussman,  J.  Wer- 
lin,  S.  Cohen,  J.  Darack,  H.  Shulman,  G.  Laforte,  D.  Fox,  E. 
Freedman,  A.  Stein,  R.  Jacobs. 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI 


^ 


}    iim.,i->r^itit.t      '^'■ 


Over  the  years,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  has  remained  a 
participant  in  campus  activities.  This  year  is  no  excep- 
tion. Among  our  brotherhood,  we  have  many  active 
members  in  various  organizations.  Among  these  are 
Maroon  Keys,  Class  Executive  Councils,  the  Vice- 
President  of  the  Senior  Class  and  the  Business  Manager 
of  the  Index.  Consistent  representation  in  the  annual 
campus  blood  drive  is  also  an  achievement  for  AEPi, 
as  well  as  maintaining  one  of  the  highest  cumulative 
averages  on  campus.  Our  Christmas  parties  for  the 
benefit  of  underprivileged  children  of  Amherst  have 
helped  to  strengthen  the  relationship  between  the  town 
and  the  college  community.  This  year.  Alpha  Epsilon 
Pi  has  initiated  the  proposal  for  a  new  Fraternity  Park 
in  Hadley.  The  brothers  hope  that  this  venture  will 
coincide  with  the  future  expansion  process  of  the  Uni- 
versity, in  general,  as  well  as  the  Greek  system. 


AEPi  landscapes  their  new  front  lawn. 


204 


ALPHA  SIGMA  PHI 


Rick  Ward,  rangy  Alpha  Sig  end,  pulls  down  another  TD  pass. 


Friday  ...  an  alarm  .  .  .  Oh  no!  .  .  .  make  break- 
fast .  .  .  eight  o'clock  exam  ...  to  Bartlett  .  .  . 
Hatch  break  .  .  .  talk  of  dates  and  politics  ...  to  the 
Libe  to  book  .  .  .  lunch  .  .  .  dish  crew  duty  .  .  . 
discussion  over  a  bridge  game  .  .  .  back  to  campus 
.  .  .  the  last  class  .  .  .  made  it  .  .  .  relax  .  .  .  frisbee, 
football  .  .  .  beer  at  Ma's  .  .  .  supper  .  .  house- 
mother and  a  prayer  .  .  .  shower,  shave,  English 
Leather  ...  the  girl  ...  the  band  ...  the  party  .  .  . 
the  noise  ...  the  laughter  .  .  .  away  from  it  all  for  a 
moment  .  .  .  back  to  the  crowd  .  .  .  curfew  .  .  .  clean 
up  .   .   .  quiet  .  .  .  Brotherhood  .  .  .  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 


Seated:  T.  Lavorgna,  Secretary;  D.  Jarret,  President;  Mrs.  Pe- 
ters, Housemother;  J.  Rice,  Vice  President;  J.  Bates,  Treasurer. 
Second  Row:  J.  Payer,  D.  Delaney,  P.  Lamb,  B.  Sheehan,  D. 
Porteous,  B.  Bear,  C.  Connors,  R.  White,  D.  Caird,  J.  Smith, 
J.  Gallagher,  De  Hart,  B.  Brown,  G.  DoUoff,  H.  Davis,  D. 
Frey,  B.  Allen.  Third  Row:  D.  Keyes,  R.  Parmenter,  P.  Mar- 


tinson, B.  Landry,  R.  Gittens,  N.  Komich,  K.  Lamkin,  J. 
Mathews,  C.  Tuna,  B.  Hennessey,  R.  Harriman,  R.  Philbrook, 
J.  Powers,  B.  Currie,  M.  Wilcox,  R.  Murphy.  Fourth  Row:  /  . 
Bartlett,  B.  Ducharme,  G.  DriscoU,  J.  Pollack,  L  Leighton,  D. 
Feindel,  J.  Stewart,  Oldach,  T.  Orsi,  P.  Hughes,  D.  Merrian,  L. 
Shabman,  C.  Pineo,  D.  Schmidt,  J.  DiDonato. 


205 


First  Row:  W.  Bavry,  B.  Snow,  Mrs.  Whitsitt,  S.  Parker,  Pres- 
ident; D.  Donnelly,  J.  Johnson.  Second  Row:  R.  Gilmor,  W. 
Horton,  W.  Webb,  P.  DiPietro.  R.  Mooney,  J.  Nagnes,  F. 
Palumbo,  R.  Tessier,  R.  Worthen.  Third  Row:  S.  Babcock,  J. 


Mitchell,  H.  Ellison,  S.  Hammonc,  R.  Talbot,  R.  Savolainen, 
T.  Carpenter,  L.  Bontempo,  R.  Moyer,  S.  Smith,  J.  Hardt,  J. 
Storez,  D.  Coffey,  W.  Robbler,  J.  O'Donnell,  J.  Mulcahv. 


ALPHA  TAU  GAMMA 

Alpha  Tau  Gamma  was  founded  at  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  in  1919  by  and  exclusively  for  Stock- 
bridge  students.  As  in  the  past  it  remains  the  only  fra- 
ternity on  campus  selecting  solely  from  the  ranks  of  the 
Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture. 

The  flag  flown  in  front  of  the  house  located  at  375 
North  Pleasant  Street  represents  a  group  of  men 
bonded  together  striving  for  the  betterment  of  them- 
selves as  well  as  their  fellow  man  through  participation 
in  interfraternal  fund  raising  activities.  Social  life  is 
one  of  the  high  points  of  fraternity  Hfe  and  Alpha  Tau 
Gamma  has  more  than  its  share  of  fun.  Participating  in 
Homecoming,  Winter  Carnival,  Greek  Weekend, 
Pledge  Formal  as  well  as  the  private  weekend  parties. 
Other  than  the  gaieties  of  the  big  weekends,  ATG  takes 
part  in  more  serious  recreation  such  as  interfraternal 
sports. 

Last,  but  far  from  least,  is  brotherhood.  The  unison, 
the  bonded  friendship  shared  among  the  brothers  of 
Alpha  Tau  Gamma  is  everlasting. 


ATG  perseveres  in  spite  of  the  lack  of  snow. 


206 


Some  of  the  sharper  pledges  . 


BETA  KAPPA  PHI 

On  the  outside  you  see  an  old  house,  a  new  house, 
and  a  third  house  hidden  by  the  two — on  the  inside 
you  see  much  more.  You  see  a  group  of  men  living 
together  and  working  together  ...  the  scholar,  the 
athlete,  the  social  man  and  the  student  leader  share  the 
friendship  of  a  fraternal  bond,  a  bond  not  distinguished 
by  race,  religion  or  creed.  You  see  a  group  of  individ- 
uals putting  long  hours  into  house  improvement, 
pledges  acting  as  targets  in  an  eggthrow  in  order  to 
raise  a  few  dollars  for  the  United  Nations  Fund,  men 
holding  a  Christmas  party  for  a  few  of  the  children 
from  the  Belchertown  State  Hospital  .  .  .  You  see  the 
rewards  of  time  and  patience  when  your  brothers  win 
the  trophies  for  a  first  place  in  the  Homecoming  Pa- 
rade, the  annual  fraternity  sing,  or  overall  IFC  compe- 
tition. You  see  friendships  cemented  by  parties,  mara- 
thon card  games,  room  jams  and  late  snacks  ...  the 
feehng  is  hard  to  explain  unless  you've  experienced  it 
yourself.  Beta  Kappa  Phi — its  houses  are  all  different, 
one  old,  one  new,  one  hidden  ...  the  men  are  differ- 
ent, yet  the  bond  they  share  is  common,  strong  and 
sincere. 


First  Row:  S.  Reniillard,  R.  Ciromelski,  C.  Campagna,  B. 
Knight,  B.  Joyce,  B.  Feingold,  M.  Leitao,  M.  Biscotti,  J.  Cas- 
sista.  Second  Row:  T.  Holt,  S.  Hersey,  S.  Handy,  D.  Johnson, 
C.  Carswell,  Vice  President;  B.  Fiedler,  President;  R.  Peters, 
Treasurer;  L.  Caldeira,  D.  Ericson,  R.  Foley.  Third  Row:  C. 
Ripaldi,  F.  Armentrout,  A.  Maki,  J.  Devaney,  R.  Healy,  F. 
Jackman,  R.  Anable,  B.  IVlills,  Mrs.  Roberts,  A.  Speyer,  D. 
Wakely,  D.  Hodgman,  S.  Boiteau,  J.  King,  J.  Murphy,  J.  Dou- 


cette,  W.  Mills,  R.  Antonelli,  A.  Veve.s.  I  oiiril:  Row:  R. 
Amoroso,  D.  Maciver,  J.  Bresnahan,  D.  Lewis,  P.  McGettrich, 
W.  Davis,  R.  Sroczynski,  R.  Booth,  M.  Smith,  S.  Albert,  J. 
Mann.  Fifth  Row:  P.  Kiely,  G.  May,  J.  Carlson,  S.  Edwards, 
B.  Kruse,  K.  Chute,  R.  Bayley,  J.  Gilbert,  R.  Marble,  B. 
Dubiel.  Sixth  Row:  J.  Brunette,  S.  Brown,  G.  Silva,  C.  Gustaf- 
son,  B.  Desroches,  R.  Hannon,  R.  Killea,  R.  Carignan,  R. 
Kszystyniak,  A.  Reid,  J.  Kane,  P.  Johnson,  B.  Stone. 


207 


Seated:  B.  Domino,  K.  Stevens,  R.  Detore,  E.  Smith,  B. 
Woods,  F.  Howard,  W.  Marino,  T.  Bridges,  M.  Stefani.  Second 
Row:  F.  Fitzpatricic,  R.  McDonough,  W.  Bacon,  E.  Quimby, 
B.  Dallas,  President;  Mrs.  B,  Housemother;  A.  Parseghian,  H. 
Murray,  B.  Sylvester,  W.  Rozanski.  T}urd  Row:  A.  Caruso,  J. 
Mitchell,  A.  Simensen,  J.   Boyle,   D.  Durkin,  R.   Murphy,  D. 


Kiley.  S.  Amelotte,  R.  Gogick,  R.  Benoit,  R.  Caisse,  G. 
Tokarczuk,  T.  Mahoney,  S.  Mitchell,  W.  Ross.  Fourth  Row: 
R.  Santucci,  W.  Zawalich,  P.  Campbell,  H.  Lach,  J.  DeAmicis, 
W.  Morgan,  E.  Godek,  M.  Russo,  W.  Glass,  J.  Russo,  G. 
Omerso,  R.  Young,  T.  Orlandi,  T.  Mareno. 


N 


Brothers  read  the  latest  Collegian  while  waiting  for  the 
dinner  bell. 


KAPPA  SIGMA 

"Hi,  'B'"  ...  60  enthusiastic  brothers  greet  their 
favorite  housemother  .  .  .  September's  here  .  .  .  an- 
other year  has  begun  .  .  .  renovated  rooms,  modern- 
ized kitchen  .  .  .  the  fall  of  leaves,  Homecoming  ex- 
citement, crack  of  Saturday  combat  .  .  .  blaring  band, 
clinking  ice  cubes,  lights,  noise,  party  .  .  .  same  old 
story  I.M.  powerhouse  .  .  .  at  KS  being  first  is  a  tradi- 
tion .  .  .  Meet  and  greet  Alumni,  pinnings  and  roses, 
spirit  of  a  house  song  .  .  .  Pledge  Chapel,  welcome 
fledglings  .  .  .  new  name  at  Christmas  party,  glow  of 
grateful  children's  eyes,  Yuletide  spirit  runs  high  .  .  . 
change  a  course,  "How'd  you  do?",  start  again.  New 
Year  .  .  .  falling  snow,  flickering  firelight,  laughing 
girls.  Winter  Carni  .  .  .  here  for  a  purpose,  rising  cum 
.  .  .  Nero  fiddled  but  old  Kappa  Sig  didn't  burn, 
Greek  Week  .  .  .  caps  gowns,  yearbook,  rings,  old 
hands  about  to  leave  .  .  .  fun  under  the  sun.  Mass 
Grass  .  .  .  last  blue  book,  IBM  sighs,  schools  out  .  .  . 
"Bye,  'B'  " 


208 


The     brothers    hang    a    Welcome    sign    for    returning 
Alumni. 


"A  House  is  not  a  home  ..." 

But  yes  warm 

Stale  smoke  fighting  its  way  to  autumn  breezes 

A  unison  of  'marvels'  ideas  .  .  . 

Grief     Light-Darkness 

Victory     Light-Darkness 

Fibers  .  .   .  twisting,  stretching 

Preying  beneath  it  all. 

Emerging     Parrying 

The  new  styles,  academics — revelry 

Emerging     Parrying 

The  frame,  the  mold — holding,  giving  strength 

Emerging     Parrying 

Flux  .  .  .  profound  philosophy  .  .  .  shattered,  but  held 

Emerging 

Seals  .  .  .  smiles  .  .   .  memories 

Strength     Parrying 

"A  House  is  not  a  home  ..." 

But  yes  character 

Parrying     Emerging  .  .  . 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


First  Row:  E.   Sheehan,   B.    Moylan,   Nick,   K.   Gusciora,   A.       Coffin.    Fifth    Row:    P.    Stevens,    M.    Lundin,    Secretary;    E. 


April.  Second  Row:  S.  Chambers,  L.  Clarkson,  C.  Mancuso, 
Mrs.  M.  Moody,  Housemother;  B.  Fleischner,  T.  Terrieault. 
Third  Row:  J,  Hakanson,  D.  Knowlton,  S.  Mazelli,  L.  Snook, 
G.  Vassar,  R.  Sutherland.  Fourth  Row:  S.  Steel,  P.  Ponte,  J. 
Bisbee,    C.    Hartley,    D.    Clarke,    E.    Machacz,    S.    Smith,    L. 


Griffith,  R.  Vasil  J.  Korengel,  A.  Palatino,  B.  Tichenor,  R. 
FuUerton,  G.  Wolfe.  S.  Williams,  P.  Doherty,  D.  Woodcock. 
G.  Buteau,  W.  Berglund,  J.  Larson.  G.  Palardy,  D.  Sampson,  J. 
O'Keefe,  D.  Robinson. 


209 


Sealed:  T.  Lylis,  G.  Pellegrini,  F.  Tarantino,  R.  Klauche.  Second  Row:  S.  Ganias,  J.  Kelley,  G.  Piperopoulos, 
J.  Fitzgerald,   R.  McGaughey.  Third  Row:  J.  Baran,  J.  Lyons,  K.  Sullivan. 


PHI  KAPPA  NU 


~\ 


They  said  it  couldn't  be  done — but  we  did  it!  Phi 
Kappa  Nu  started  with  twelve  members  and  we  were 
recognized  as  an  JFC  colony  on  April  27,  1965. 
Though  small  in  number,  we  have  not  been  hindered  in 
participating  in  the  major  Greek  events  on  campus.  By 
the  end  of  first  semester  we  were  standing  on  our  feet. 
Fraternity  means  brotherhood,  high  ideals,  a  good 
sense  of  humor,  and  concern  for  the  guy  next  door.  We 
possessed  these  basic  attributes  and  even  more;  we  had 
optimism  for  the  future. 

With  our  motto,  "Coming  together  is  the  beginning; 
staying  together  means  progress;  working  together  will 
bring  success,"  we  are  guided  along  the  path  towards 
self-realization  as  a  house. 

Determination  and  hard  work  will  be  necessary  if  we 
are  to  achieve  our  high  ideals.  We  have  the  drive  to 
make  it. 


Phi  Kappa  Nu  holds  an  open  smoker  in  the  Colonial 
Lounge. 


210 


Funnies  and  football  scores 
Sunday  dinner. 


the  brothers  relax  after 


PHI  MU  DELTA 


1965  ...  a  full  year  for  the  brothers  of  Phi  Mu 
Delta  .  .  .  Social  highlights — Grefek  Weekend  Ban- 
quet, Pledge  Formal,  and  Hawaiian  Pago-Pago  .  .  . 
Dick  Dacey's  election  as  President  of  the  Student  Sen- 
ate ..  .  Homecoming  Weekend  and  Phi  Mu's  prize- 
winning  float  .  .  .  election  of  our  president,  George 
Darling,  as  co-captain  of  the  wrestling  team  .  .  .  Plans 
for  a  new  house  .  .  .  contributing  to  the  blood  drive 
;  .  .  and  to  the  happiness  of  orphans  at  our  Christmas 
party  with  Iota  Gam  .  .  .  Rush  .  .  .  and  with  an  ex- 
cellent pledge  class,  looking  forward  to  another  suc- 
cessful year  at  Phi  Mu. 


First  Row:  G.  Darling,  President;  F.  Guidara,  Mrs.  Mann, 
Housemother;  Jack  Mine,  Vice  President;  D.  Gibbs,  Secretary. 
Second  Row:  G.  Maloney,  B.  Gale,  V.  Grennan,  R.  Kershaw. 
Third  Row:  V.  Asquililo,  P.  Cutting,  N.  Sanborn,  B.  Nelson, 
D.  Eaton.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Peacock,  D.  Irdman,  P.  Klorer,  P. 


Carney.  Fijth  Row:  B.  Capocci,  R.  Wood,  J.  Tucker,  G. 
Oliosi,  D.  Moeglin,  R.  Pinto,  P.  Joyce,  R.  Gavioli,  J.  Sherban, 
C.  Stevans.  Sixth  Row:  G.  McNeill,  R.  Christianson,  D. 
Whiteworth,  D.  Mankowski,  R.  Foley. 


211 


Kneeling:    S.    Whitkim,    G.    Fraser,    T.    More,    R.    Singer,    J. 
Campbell,  W.   English,   G.   Creem.   Standing:  R.   Rodgers,   R. 


Goldlarb,  W.  Troupe,  D.  Fisher,  W.  Foisy,  T.  Dabrowski,  R. 
Fortier,  G.  Biemuemue,  M.  Parker. 


■\ 


i'lDXt ». 


PHI  SIGMA  DELTA 


1965  will  be  a  year  that  everyone  will  remember.  It 
was  a  year  that  began  with  great  enthusiasm,  which 
has  remained  with  uS  all  year.  It  was  the  year  of  the 
biggest  pledge  class  that  Phi  Sig  has  ever  seen. 

Those  wild,  happy  hours  when  300  people  were 
crammed  in  the  house  .  .  .  Christmas  spirit  abounds 
...  A  party  for  the  underpriviledged  children  .  .  . 
and  a  party  for  the  brothers  .  .  .  vacation!!!  Finals!! 
How  did  you  do  .  .  .  Another  first  place  in  scholarship 
maybe  .  .  .  Then  comes  the  new  semester  .  .  .  begins 
with  dropped  courses  and  new  majors  .  .  .  Finally 
spring  and  the  warm  weather  .  .  .  Ah,  those  trips  to 
the  pond  to  honor  the  pinned  and  engaged  brothers. 

A  memorable  year  for  all  in  which  Phi  Sig  has  gone 
far.  Now  the  summer  is  here  and  we  all  await  the  mid- 
summer party  and  September! 


Phi  Sig  has  front  row  seats  for  the  Homecoming  Float 
Parade. 


212 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  founded  1873. 


PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  founded  in  1873  at  the  University 
of  Massachusetts,  still  remains  as  the  only  Alpha  chap- 
ter on  campus.  Steeped  in  the  tradition  of  its  founders, 
the  chapter  excels  in  the  cardinal  principles  on  which  it 
was  founded. 

The  chapter  is  a  part  of  one  of  the  nation's  largest 
national  fraternities  with  103  chapters  across  the  coun- 
try. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  pledges  have  the  cherished  oppor- 
tunity to  view  college  life  as  well  as  fraternity  life  from 
the  best  possible  perspective,  and  this  life  gives  them 
the  needed  boost  to  attain  the  academic  achievement 
that  they  desire. 

The  fraternity  chapter  will  boast  of  its  achievements 
during  the  year,  but  its  real  advancement  lies  in  the 
opportunity  it  gives  to  the  entering  freshman  to  ac- 
quaint himself  with  the  ever  present  social  aspects  of 
real  life  and  the  opportunity  to  see  for  himself  who  and 
what  he  is. 


Kneeling:  (>  Pratillo,  D.  Herrick,  A.  Boyajian,  L.  Konovalov, 
J.  Foresto,  F.  Chen,  C.  Melesky.  Second  Row:  P.  Clifford, 
Treasurer;  E.  Leger,  A.  Wolfson,  Mrs.  Chatell,  Housemother; 
D.  Tiberii,   R.   Murphy,  N.   Tighe,   R.  Uljua.   Third  Row:  J. 


Boroff,  R.  Lawson,  C.  Leonard,  H.  Weatherbee,  S.  Armstrong, 
President;  D.  Hunter,  Secretary;  F.  Boynton,  B.  Kuzara,  M. 
Saxe,  G.  Gardiniu,  S.  Robinson,  P.  Liley,  J.  Arsenault,  R. 
Kiley. 


213 


N 


Seated:  T.  Fanning,  K.  Warner,  P.  O'Brien,  R.  Laughlin,  K. 
McKenna,  J.  Wilfert,  J.  Williams.  Second  Row:  N.  Sherman, 
S.  Wyman,  J.  Murphy,  R.  Clements,  J.  Hall,  President;  Mrs. 
Garvey,  Housemother;  M.  Manson,  T.  O'Hara,  Treasurer;  R. 
Vanesse,  C.  Garstang.  Third  Row:  C.  Quimbly,  E.  Klauss,  L. 
Thorner,   H.   Sopel,   S.   Davidson,   G.   Thonet,   D.    Fayan,   R. 


Rosenblatt,  S.  Chicoine,  M.  Goulet,  R.  Galluccio,  P.  Dube,  N. 
Horn,  J.  Bardsley.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Whitehouse,  B.  Scott,  A. 
Hoban,  D.  Falkowski,  D.  Johnson,  R.  Niederjohn,  W.  Butler, 
Secretary;  R.  Gondek,  M.  Shaughnessy.  Fifth  Row:  R. 
Mahoney,  D.  Gourley,  M.  Morin,  E.  Hintlian,  R.  Gamache 
W.  Chenard,  R.  Athanis,  L.  Mark,  J.  Kelty. 


QTV 


October  13,  1965 — The  brothers  finally  moved  into 
the  new  "Q"  house — just  in  time  for  a  great  Home- 
coming. It  was  a  difficult  adjustment  for  the  visiting 
alumni  who  had  lived  in  the  old  house.  The  old  place 
had  seen  many  good  times  and  had  a  certain  atmos- 
phere about  it  and  all  the  brothers  are  working  hard  to 
give  our  new  home  that  old  house  charm  and  appeal. 

With  the  new  house  came  a  new  spirit.  Pledging  and 
social  functions  have  been  rigorous  and  enjoyable.  The 
QTVs  have  been  participating  fully  in  campus  activi- 
ties despite  the  confusion  of  moving  into  a  new  house 
in  the  middle  of  the  semester.  With  our  house  systems 
once  again  functioning  as  an  integral  part  of  the  Greek 
community,  everything  points  to  an  even  bigger  and 
better  year  ahead  for  QTV. 


Q.T.V.'s  begin  rush  in  their  new  house. 


214 


SIGMA  ALPHA  MU 


The  Beta  Epsilon  chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  is  one 
of  the  most  recent  additions  to  the  Greek  System  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts. 

Since  its  founding  by  seven  men  on  January  13, 
1964,  "Sammy"  has  had  phenomenal  growth,  such  that 
it  now  boasts  of  a  membership  of  forty-five.  Not  con- 
tent with  quantity  alone,  however,  its  brothers  are  ac- 
tive participants  in  University  and  inter-fraternity  ac- 
tivities, and,  in  fact,  placed  fourth  in  last  spring's 
Greek  Week  Parade — their  first  time  participating! 

This  is  not,  however,  SAM's  greatest  source  of  pride. 
What  does  give  its  brothers  pride  is  the  knowledge  that 
the  same  spirit  of  brotherhood  and  camaraderie  with 
which  the  founders  were  infused  nearly  two  and  one- 
half  years  ago  is  even  more  apparent  today. 


Kneeling:  M.  Reuben,  M.  Eirlanger,  J.  Sawbelle,  M.  Goldstein, 
G.  Sweet,  R.  Governor.  Second  Row:  R.  Jacobs,  B.  Lillius,  N. 
Ephrain,  R.  Geikie,  Mrs.  Morreau,  Housemother;  T.  Winstan- 
ley,  H.   Nelles,   D.  Waltzman,   R.   Zletz.    Third  Row:  P.   Hoflf- 


man,  A.  Braunstein,  A.  Belsky,  H.  Covin,  N.  Lissack,  B. 
Abrams,  H.  Cohen.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Friedman,  L.  Fask,  S. 
Greenwald,  K.  Berk,  R.  Goldberg,  L.  Goldberg,  G.  Loumos. 


215 


mmm: 


.... 

-    T«l!li^B!IHP8 

sarasEK  Haaa^ 

Seated:  B.  Tennant,  B.  McColl,  C.  Baird,  1.  Daily,  K.  Krieser, 
T.  Wajakowski,  H.  Perimba,  C.  Smead,  T,  Booth.  Second  Row: 
S.  Bergstrom,  D.  Donovan,  N.  Capeless,  Secretary;  E.  Feeley, 
President;  Mrs.  Lemaire,  Housemother;  T.  Schwartz,  H. 
Hickey,   R.   Scogland,  T.   Kellar.    Third  Row:  J.   Goodwin,   R. 


Iwanowitz,  T.  Delaney,  J.  MacKenzie,  S.  Gaffey,  R.  Buxbaum, 
G.  Salo,  P.  Loring,  B.  Clark,  R.  Berry,  C.  Gallarani,  J.  Faler. 
Fourth  Row:  S.  Howe,  P.  Green,  A.  Niederjohn,  R.  Perkins, 
G.  Saggesse,  H.  Sullivan,  C.  Parthan,  G.  Rand,  P.  Mador,  D. 
Doyer. 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


This  year  marks  the  sixty-third  anniversary  of  Sigma 
Phi  EpsUon  as  a  national  fraternity,  and  its  fifty-third 
anniversary  at  the  University  of  Massachusetts.  In  the 
past  fifty-three  years  Sig  Ep  has  contributed  outstand- 
ing leaders  to  the  campus  as  well  as  to  the  nation. 

Five  years  ago,  with  the  help  of  loyal  alumni,  the 
fraternity  buOt  a  new  addition  to  the  original  wooden 
structure.  This  past  year,  construction  was  completed 
on  the  new  living  quarters  replacing  the  old  house. 

In  atheletics,  Sig  Ep  has  remained  one  of  the  leaders 
in  IPC  competition,  winning  the  IPC  trophy  several, 
times  in  the  last  decade.  The  brothers  of  Sig  Ep  enjoy 
a  well-balanced  social  program,  which,  however,  does 
not  detract  from  their  scholastic  aims. 

Por  fifty-three  years  the  bonds  of  brotherhood  have 
been  maintained  in  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  and  the  same 
spirit  will  prevail  behind  the  "Red  Door"  in  the  many 
years  to  come. 


^'■'^><r>' 


-%ir 


Sig  Ep's  first  Homecoming  Candle  light  Buffet  in  their 
new  house. 


216 


TEP's  prize-winning  float  for  Homecoming,  1965. 


September — How  was  your  summer?  It's  good  to  be 
back!  .  .  .  parties,  exchanges,  happy,  happy  hours.  Oc- 
tober— down  to  studying  .  .  .  Homecoming  1965  .  .  . 
a  prize-winning  float  .  .  .  welcome  Alumni  .  .  .  Hal- 
loween party  with  Theta.  November — rushing  .  .  . 
smokers  .  .  .  big  weekend  parties  .  .  .  Thanksgiving,  a 
needed  break.  December — our  pledge  class  will  make 
good  "Teppers"  ...  a  Christmas  party  with  SDT, 
there  really  is  a  Santa  Claus  for  our  visiting  orphans 
.  .  .  January — FINALS!  February — a  new  semester 
.  .  .  How's  your  schedule?  .  .  .  Winter  Cami  ...  a 
snow  sculpture?  March — Spring  vacation  .  .  .  Ber- 
muda anyone?  April — Greek  Weekend  .  .  .  TEP 
scores  again  in  the  Olympics.  May — Student  Leaders 
night  .  .  .  Teppers  tapped  for  Keys,  Revelers,  Arcons, 
and  Adelphia  .  .  .  Spring  Formal  at  Mt.  Snow  .  .  . 
the  right  girl,  a  good  time.  June — and  once  again,  FI- 
NALS. Another  year  has  passed  .  .  .  Have  a  good 
summer 


TAU  EPSILON  PHI 


Kneeling:  S.  Glassman,  M.  Dennis,  H.  Goffman,  B.  Sokolove,        groom,    J.    Gumula,   E.    Freedman,    B.    Klemer,   H.   Anderson, 


D.  Tattlebaum,  L.  Horvitz,  J.  Utretsky.  Second  Row:  S.  Mon- 
sein,  D.  Calef,  D.  Grieco,  B.  Rotlistein,  R.  Leavitt,  A.  Cohen, 
M.  Palmer,  B.  Morrison,  R.  Epstein.  Third  Row:  J.  Tick,  R. 
Dwyer,  J.  Johnson,  L.  Martin,  M.  Shacat,  R.  Koppel,  R. 
Cohen,   B.    Maloof,   R.   Hubley,   H.    Gan,   G.   Rush,   R.    Mil- 


P.  Hopkins,  J.  Quinn,  S.  Shain.  Fourth  Row:  S.  Shapiro,  S. 
Obelsky,  R.  Mercer,  R.  Swartz,  G.  Barnett,  G.  Kaplan,  R. 
Snyder,  J.  Leabman,  D.  Alberico,  M.  MoUiver,  B.  Karasick, 
W.  Addelson. 


217 


Seated:  J.  Murray,  S.  Anderson,  J.  Sullivan,  D.  Sterly,  B. 
Stella.  Second  Row:  J.  Hugill,  L.  Raymond,  G.  White,  R. 
Dooley,  R.  La  Gasse,  B.  Burgess,  T.  Marino,  A.  Raymond,  A. 


Burne.  Tliird  Ru\\\  B.  Stokes,  J.  Zaleski,  R.  Noonan,  J. 
son,  M.  Carlson,  D.  Millette,  S.  Albano,  H.  Pappas. 


Patter- 


N 


TAU  KAPPA 
EPSILON 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  member  chapter  of  the  largest 
social  fraternity  in  the -world,  this  year  celebrated  it's 
tenth  year  of  achievement  at  the  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts. Last  year,  having  been  cited  the  "Top  Teke 
Chapter"  on  an  intermediate  campus,  the  "Tekes" 
were  further  honored  by  the  presentation  of  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  First  Place  Trophy  for  overall  fra- 
ternity competition. 

Of  greatest  importance  to  the  Tekes  was  the  reor- 
ganization of  the  TKE  Board  of  Control,  and  this 
group's  subsequent  formulation  of  a  workable  plan  for 
the  acquisition  of  a  new  house.  The  Board  of  Control, 
together  with  Mr.  Robert  Galley,  TKE  advisor  and 
corporate  organizer  for  the  proposed  University  frater- 
nity complex,  worked  out  the  master  plans  which  have 
assured  the  chapter  a  new  home  within  eighteen 
months.  Their  efforts  and  the  fraternity's  uncompromis- 
ing dedication  to  excellence  in  all  areas  of  Greek  en- 
deavor, have  secured  for  TKE  the  position  of  promi- 
nence which  they  enjoy. 


This  picture  needs  no  caption  .  .  .  it's  pretty  obvious. 


218 


Off  to  the  races!!! 


THETA  CHI 


Theta  Chi  fraternity,  founded  nationally  at  Norwich 
University  in  1856,  started  on  this  campus  in  1911, 
and  moved  into  its  present  house  at  496  No.  Pleasant 
St.  in  1935.  In  1955  a  new  addition  was  added  dou- 
bling the  living  space. 

Since  its  inception  at  University  of  Mass.  Theta  Chi 
has  taken  an  active  part  in  campus  leadership.  In  the 
past  year  the  house  has  been  well  represented  in  all 
campus  activities  such  as  Maroon  Keys,  Arcons,  Adel- 
phia.  Revelers,  S.W.A.P.,  Men's  Judiciary  and  D.V.P. 

Theta  Chis  are  also  active  in  campus  athletics.  In 
the  Intramural  League  it  is  considered  one  of  the 
strongest  contenders  and  is  represented  in  varsity 
sports. 

Theta  Chi,  as  in  the  past,  will  continue  to  strive  to 
fulfill  its  motto,  "Alma  Mater  First,  and  Theta  Chi  for 
Alma  Mater." 


:-if>-r  ' 


First  Row:  R.  Delmonico,  D.  Cambell,  R.  Kelly,  Secretary;  J. 
Kuczynski,  President;  E.  Rushbrook,  Vice  President;  G.  Sur- 
prenant.  Treasurer;  D.  Goodwin,  R.  Hoff.  Second  Row:  J.  De- 
vine,  J.  McKenna,  P.  Williams,  W.  Banks,  J.  O'Rielly,  R. 
Hillson,  J.  McShane,  R.  Lapierre,  T.  Miller,  M.  Connolly,  B. 
Compton,  W.  Skowyra,  J.  Mackey,  J.  Kelleher,  W.  Gammell, 


J.  MacAvoy,  B.  Howard,  T.  Walsh,  G.  Rivell,  E.  Zanchi,  B. 
Gombar,  R.  Bernier,  E.  Cody,  W.  Gaughan.  Third  Row:  T. 
McKenna,  D.  Gothage,  J.  MacGuire,  D.  Kish,  A.  Georgantas, 
D.  Migliaccio,  W.  Houde,  J.  Anderson,  P.  Spears,  P.  Fifield, 
G.  Norton. 


219 


First  Row:  R.  Bjorklund,  E.  Hines,  W.  Graff,  D.  Meagher,  D. 
Hultin,  M.  Bennert,  R.  Durocher,  J.  Busineau.  Second  Row:  B. 
Keough,  G.  St.  Martin,  B.  Edmonston,  Vice  President;  R. 
Scott,  President;  Mrs.  Stack,  Housemother;  P.  Macomber,  Sec- 
retary;   T.    Albert,    Treasurer;    J,    MacLean.    Third    Row:    J. 


Grazia,  P.  Clement,  C.  Lockhart,  B.  Sullivan,  B.  Murphy,  B. 
Carrigan,  R.  Molander,  B.  Potter,  A.  J.  Goesselin,  D.  Erb,  R. 
Carr,  J.  Antil.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Ledwick,  S.  Correia,  T.  Couri, 
B.  Lajoie,  R.  Foley,  P.  Sargent,  B.  Rooney,  E.  Starzyk,  J. 
West,  K.  Donegan. 


ZETA  NU 


Monday — Everyone  ambles  to  classes  with  "renewed 
vigor"  .  .  .  "Ya  gotta  love  8  o'clock  classes." 

Tuesday — Tuesday  night  is  the  best  time  for  diligent 
research  at  the  hbrary  in  serene  surroundings  .  .  .  "It's 
9  o'clock  ...  to  the  Hatch." 

Wednesday — It's  the  middle  of  the  week  and  broth- 
ers relieve  academic  tension  by  regular  attendance  at 
seminars  in  Social  Hatching  to  break  up  the  routine  of 
the  day  .   .   .  "weren't  you  sitting  there  3  hours  ago?" 

Thursday — The  worst  part  of  the  week  is  over  .  .  . 
time  to  plan  for  the  weekend  .  .  .  "Who's  got  a  mug- 
book?" 

Friday — Many  spend  a  few  "happy  hours"  anticipat- 
ing an  interesting  weekend.  After  a  grueling  afternoon 
the  intimate  atmosphere  of  a  Friday  night  is  welcomed 
.  .  .  "I'll  see  you  and  raise  you  five." 

Saturday — As  the  band  tunes  up,  the  brothers,  some 
with  dates,  socialize  in  the  congenial  confines  of  the  Ad 
Lib  Room  .  .  .  "It's  5  of  one,  who's  going  up  the 
hill?" 

Sunday — Breakfast  is  a  roast  beef  dinner.  The  rest 
of  the  day  is  spent  relaxing  and  pursuing  intellectual 
endeavors — "36  ...  22  ...  36  ..  .  hike." 


Zeta  Nu  celebrates  its  fifth  anniversary  with  a  Founders' 
Day  banquet. 


220 


I.  F.  C  . . . 


Scholastic  . 


Service  .  .  . 


Social. 


221 


PAN  HELLENIC  COUNCIL 


First  Row:  Miss  Ford,  Advisor;  J.  Leefe,  S.  ScanlDn,  Treas- 
urer; J.  Curns,  President;  C.  J.  Smith,  Secretary;  S.  Albertuzzi. 
Second  Row:  S.  Tucci,  S.  Doggett,  J.  Lobdell,  S.  Henry,  P. 


Meehan.  Third  Row:  C.  Roach,  S.  Leinov,  R.  Dreiblatt,  S. 
Whitehead,  L.  Schmidt.  Missing:  P.  Kane,  S.  Minich,  L.  Ar- 
nold, Vice  President. 


N 


Pan  Hellenic  Council  is  the  representative  body  of 
all  sororities  on  campus  concerned  with  promoting  and 
maintaining  sorority  growth  and  unity.  The  main  prob- 
lem with  which  Pan  Hellenic  Council  has  been  con- 
cerned during  the  past  year  is  that  of  the  role  of  the 
sorority  in  the  rapidly  growing  University.  Problems  of 
individual  houses  are  discussed  with  a  Pan  Hellenic 
attitude,  that  is  to  say,  an  attitude  which  is  interested 
in  the  welfare  of  the  Greek  System  in  general.  In  order 
to  accommodate  for  University  expansion,  Pan  Hel- 
lenic Council  is  in  the  process  of  revising  rush  and 
quota  rules. 


The  Presidents'  Council  consists  of  the  presidents 
from  each  sorority  on  campus  who  meet  informally  to 
discuss  the  problems  concerning  the  president  of  a  so- 
rority. Such  interaction  promotes  the  exchange  of  ideas 
which  furthers  intersorority  understanding  and  unity. 

Both  the  Pan  Hellenic  Council  and  the  Presidents' 
Council  are  aimed  at  the  betterment  of  the  Greek  Sys- 
tem as  a  whole.  The  responsibilities  of  both  councils 
coincide  and  the  goals  of  each  are  concerned  with  the 
belief  that  Greek  System  has  and  will  continue  to  have 
an  important  place  on  this  campus. 


222 


SORORITY  PRESIDENTS 


First  Row:  D.  Burlin,  P.  Seibert,  B.  Venerri,  E.  Garvy,  C.  Walkwitz.  Second  Row:  B.  Stokes, 
G.  Moran,  D.  Huebel,  L.  Weaver.  Missing:  S.  Merrill. 


JUNIOR  PAN  HELLENIC  COUNCIL 


First  Row:  D.  Beer,  A.  Franklin,  L.  D'Elia,  President;  K.  Schmidt,  Vice  President;  C. 
Morgan,  D.  Rivet.  Second  Row:  B.  Gilligan,  J.  Cassidy,  E.  Burke,  L.  Sherman,  S.  Wasserman, 
J.  Greene,  M.  Schmoyer. 


223 


SORORITY 
RUSH 


Registration  , 


Chi  O,  Chi  O,  Go  Chi  O 


Round  Robins  in  the  rain. 


224 


Sisters  and  rushees  become  acquainted  at  Alpha  Chi. 


SDT's  entertain  prospective  pledges. 


.  .  .  Parties 


•    •     • 


i 


Kappa  becomes  "Bali  Hai"  for  a  colorful  South  Pacific  theme  party. 


225 


Panhellenic  representatives  distribute  bids. 


.  A  Bid  .  .  . 


The  happiness  of  receiving  a  bid  is  reflected  by  excited 
smiles  .  .  . 


.  .  and  joyful  tears. 


226 


.  .  Pledging  .  .  . 


New  pledge  pins  and  new  friendships. 


A  rose  and  a  rain  hat  seem  to  have  cast  a  spell  on  this 
new  pledge. 


"Boom,  boom,  I  wanna  go  Alpha  Chi." 


■■^■P^'^^^H^Kl^H 

Hi/  vF3 

rfc'^:!^^ 

"Oh,  oh,  Ka-a-ppa,  Ka-a-ppa 


227 


First  Row:  P.  Hinton,  L.  Nelson,  T.  Joseph,  E.  Mroczkowski, 
D.  Brown,  J.  Lodico,  N.  Roulston,  S.  Richards.  Second  Row: 
B.  Jahn,  Treasurer;  B.  Ford,  L.  Schmidt,  E.  Tuttle,  Vice  Presi- 
dent; Mrs.  Sheppard,  Housemother;  S.  Merrill,  President;  N. 
Reid,  C.  Blonder,  M.  Kook.  Third  Row:  R.  Dreiblatt,  S. 
Ruckstuhl,  J.  Rebecchi,  P.  Durrie,  D.  Del  Genio,  P.  Sobel,  M. 
Denman,  M.  Turley,  L.  Osborn,  L.  James,  M.  Grepp,  S.  Keefe, 
S.  Pocius,  P.  Ostromecki,  P.  Bzdula,  M.  Dunston,  E.  Clermont, 


A.  Yakavonis,  E.  Stawasz,  B.  Campbell,  K.  Gavutis,  S.  Hal- 
lissy,  S.  Bodwell,  C.  Bremner,  L.  Cameron,  L.  Cameron. 
Fourth  Row:  B.  Salome,  C.  Hunt,  P.  Sattler,  E.  MacDougall, 
J.  Fitzgerald,  D.  Beer,  H.  Wechter,  E.  McClung,  J.  Krupsky, 
E.  Blanchette,  C.  Atwood,  D.  LaFrance,  C.  Kalbko,  C.  Demb- 
sky,  P.  Blotcher,  B.  Collins,  M.  Harrigan,  E.  Fiske,  K.  Klippel, 
N.  Gadzuk,  D.  Young,  D.  Oaks,  S.  Hanlon,  P.  Cerami. 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


The  happiness  of  seeing  the  sisters  after  the  summer 
.  .  .  hearing  all  the  news  .  .  .  back  in  the  swing  of 
classes  .  .  .  dates  .  .  .  always  in  a  hurry  .  .  .  building 
the  Homecoming  Float  .  .  .  Dad's  weekend  .  .  .  cam- 
ping out  in  the  living  room  .  .  .  surprise  breakfast  at  7 
A.M.  ...  big  sisters  .  .  .  little  sisters  .  .  .  song  re- 
hearsals .  .  .  meetings  .  .  .  and  more  meetings  .  .  . 
exchanges  .  .  .  distinguished  dinner  guests  .  .  .  happy 
hours  .  .  .  skits  .  .  .  scholarship  .  .  .  meetings  in  the 
Hatch  between  classes  .  .  .  looking  forward  to  vaca- 
tions .  .  .  pinning  and  engagement  ceremonies  .  .  . 
Pledge  Formal  .  .  .  Junior-Senior  picnic  ...  a  busy 
year  at  Alpha  Chi .  .  . 


Alpha  Chi's  big-little  sister  night. 


228 


Rush  Chairman  Julie  Fiore  sets  the  stage  for  upperclass 
rush. 


CHI  OMEGA 


Cups  of  coffee  around  the  table  .  .  .  and  conversa- 
tion ...  at  times  relaxed  ...  at  times  intensely  seri- 
ous .  .  .  memories  of  Homecoming  and  the  hectic  last 
minute  plans  that  somehow  always  succeed  ...  of 
pledge  paddles  and  pinning  ceremonies  ...  of  the 
energy  generated  by  a  myriad  of  individuals  living  to- 
gether in  a  closely  knit  group  .  .  .  dreams  ensue  .  .  . 
of  rush  .  .  .  "Go  Chi  O"  .  .  .  the  perpetuation  of  the 
Greek  system  as  a  vital  campus  unit  ...  of  graduation 
and  Chi  Omega  Symphony  ...  of  AJumnae  reunions, 
dreaming  and  reminiscing  over  more  cups  of  coffee  as 
we  view  what  we  have  left  behind  yet  hold  intangibly 
secure  .  .  .  the  insight  gained  .  .  .  the  portion  of  the 
self  given  .  .  .  Chi  Omega. 


Seated:  J.  Fiore,  B.  Cronin,  D.  Burlin,  President;  Mrs.  Young, 
Housemother;  L.  Yukna,  Secretary;  A.  Russo,  Vice  President. 
Second  Row:  E.  Kuja,  S.  Olson,  D.  Eastman,  K.  Longhi,  S. 
Henry,  G.  Monprode,  C.  Salvatore,  L,  Delia,  J.  Burnside,  M. 
Vanderheyden,  S.  Scanlon.  Third  Row:  B.  Sampson,  J.  Man- 
ning, C.  Mandracia,  S.  Boudreau,  D.  Alvarez,  J.  Cassidy,  K. 


Yukna,  D.  Smith,  S.  Tantum,  L.  Camevale,  F.  Alagar.  Fourth 
Row:  B.  Bryan,  S.  Leach,  E.  Valkevich,  C.  Beless,  A.  Gould, 
C.  Timson,  M.  Ryan,  M.  Feldman,  A.  Sherwin,  S.  Smith,  i. 
Thompson,  S.  Ritter,  S.  Yourga,  L.  Contuzzi,  P.  Mosack,  L. 
Louraine,  B.  Kelley,  J.  Spring. 


229 


First  Row:  E.  Lucas,  N.  Bloem,  Treasurer;  N.  Jansen,  Vice 
President;  Mrs.  Montanari,  Housemother;  D.  Huebel,  Presi- 
dent; C.  Hammond,  C.  Petrucci,  Secretary.  Second  Row:  P. 
Bish,  B.  Loesser,  M.  Bush,  J.  Patriquin,  J.  Stein,  M.  Marsten, 


C.  Etters,  K.  Aucoin,  J.  White,  A.  Carlisle,  K.  Stefanik,  A. 
Franklin.  Third  Row:  N.  Pero,  P.  Ponte,  V.  Coleman,  F.  Cisek, 
S.  Piatt,  C.  Selian,  L.  Sherman,  D.  Massey,  J.  Carr,  S.  White- 
head, J.  Carlson,  C.  Pratt,  J.  Woodbury. 


IOTA  GAMMA 
UPSILON 


Iota  Gam  ...  a  kaleidoscope  of  personalities  .  .  . 
young,  vital,  growing  .  .  . 

Seniors  remember  .  •.  .  pledging  when  there  were  a 
mere  sixteen  .  .  .  building  a  sorority  from  a  nebulous 
cloud  of  ideals  .  .  .  finally  having  a  house  to  call  our 
own  .  .  .  Autumn  and  a  return  to  Iota  Gam  ...  a 
fresh  set  of  viewpoints  to  stimulate  our  thinking,  renew 
our  vitality,  gain  perspective,  sustain  our  growth  .  .  . 
Homecoming  .  .  .  candle  ceremonies  .  .  .  pinnings 
.  .  .  laughter  mixed  with  tears  .  .  .  sisters  together 
and  the  realization  that  the  understanding  heart  will 
share  .  .  .  joys  and  sorrows  .  .  .  the  unending  game  of 
whist  .  .  .  sleeping  late  on  Sunday  morning  ...  a 
roast  beef  breakfast .  .   .  Saturday  house  jobs .  ;  . 

The  warmth  of  dying  embers  glows  from  the  fire- 
place, a  reflection  of  the  warmth  of  those  gathered 
around  the  living  room  .  .  .  the  unity  of  sisterhood 
.  .  .  Iota  Gam  .  .   . 


IGU's  prepare  their  Homecoming  float. 


230 


Houseboys  receive  gifts  as  Theta  extends  the  Yuletide 
spirit. 


KAPPA  ALPHA 
THETA 


All  the  time  .  .  .  Anytime  .  .  .  individuals,  the 
spastic  .  .  .the  sensible  .  .  .  the  laughter  of  the  happy- 
go-lucky  set  .  .  .  Singing,  dancing,  music  always  .  .  . 
our  famous  "Streetwalkers"  .  .  .  Mrs.  Atwood  Day 
and  flowers  .  .  .  our  kitchen  crew  and  haunted  house- 
boys  .  .  .  B's  baked  stuffed  pork  chops  and  pecan  pie 
.  .  .  followed  by  short-lived  Tab  diets  .  .  .  Fall  .  .  . 
our  first  place  "cuckoo"  float  .  .  .  Halloween  party 
and  a  "borrowed"  TEP  composite  .  .  .  Winter  ...  a 
Christmas  party  and  Sig  Ep  .  .  .  Secret  Santas  and 
"ring  out  three  cheers  for  Theta"  .  .  .  Spring  .  .  .  the 
Kite  Fly,  a  Theta  tradition  .  .  .  bicycles  and  dungarees 
.  .  .  steaming,  sister-strewn  sun-roof  ...  a  thumb  and 
a  ride  to  Mike's  .  .  .  paddles,  pillows,  pansies  .  .  . 
merry  have  we  been  .  .  .  "Proud  I  am  to  be  a  Theta" 
.  .  .  forever. 


I 

k 

m 

I 

■  i 

t 

w 

1 

w 

0 

^ 

Seated:  C.  Holtzman,  A.  Schwalenstocker,  S.  Hanchett,  Mrs. 
Atwood,  Housemother;  E.  Garvey,  President;  K.  Klimas,  Sec- 
retary. Second  Row:  H.  Cassoli,  J.  De  Stephano,  C.  Marachek, 
M.  Gilchrist,  E.  McGillicuddy,  P.  Tailby,  P.  Capone,  E. 
Blackwell,   D.    Mohan,   J.   Lobdell.    Third  Row:  J.    Bailey,   J. 


Zembeski,  N.  Bush,  D.  Tilden,  S.  Cato,  W.  Hamilton,  P. 
Kopp,  S.  Fenn,  K.  Schmidt,  R.  Flaschner,  S.  Whitcomb,  B. 
Bello,  J.  Sharpe.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Cums,  C.  Chaisty,  J.  Delano, 
M.  Quigley,  B.  Sullivan,  K.  Guillette,  B.  Costa,  B.  Taska,  E. 
Burke,  J.  Mutti. 


231 


rtt^m^  mm  ^  # 


Kneeling:  S.  West,  P.  McShane,  M.  Holovak,  J.  Bickley,  C. 
Willis,  J.  Furnans,  K.  Harrison.  Second  Row:  M.  Schmoyer, 
D.  Wendell,  S.  Graham,  C.  Fernandes,  D.  Duffin,  Vice  President; 
Mrs.  Repucci,  Housemother;  P.  Seibert,  President;  C.  Ricci,  D. 
Baptiste,  J.  Mize,  G.  Sneider.  Third  Row:  M.  Carlson,  K. 
Wells,  P.  Taylor,  A.  Craven,  J.  Weinfield,  B.  Rappaport,  S. 
Bresnahan,  K.  Kuczarski,  M.  Banner,  T.  Crawford,  S.  O'Don- 


nell,  C.  Willard,  D.  Hughes,  N.  Simmonds,  M.  Barnes,  E. 
Tumma,  S.  Forbess,  L.  Holt,  P.  McGarry,  N.  Bresnahan,  J. 
Kwapien.  Fourtli  Row:  L.  McDoungh,  K.  Sullivan,  S.  Bascom, 
R.  Brown,  M.  Stacy,  D.  Kleinerman,  J.  Sturtevant,  J.  Sarat,  J. 
Anderton,  P.  Kane,  H.  Hull,  S.  Nanartonis,  J.  Creighton,  E. 
MacDonald,  P.  Econoply,  J.  Nolan,  C.  Jarvela,  M.  Mastron- 
ardi,  S.  Hall,  M.  Angier,  C.  Marcus,  L.  Sanderson,  N.  Allen. 


KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 


Well  come  on — let's  go!  .  .  .  don't  touch  the  cus- 
tard, there's  a  dessert  strike  on  .  .  .  "Girls  this  isn't  a 
hotel,  this  is  your  ho'me."  ...  the  B.U.  transfers  .  .  . 
Delta  Nu's  black  cat,  Judas  .  .  .  Amherst  "rats"  .  .  . 
the  proverbial  "fourth  for  bridge!"  .  .  .  Help!  the 
pledges  stole  the  peroxide  ...  the  never  ending  re- 
quests for  a  song  from  our  famous  folk  singer,  Pam 
.  .  .  House  meetings  or  knitting  club?  .  .  .  the  skate- 
board tournament  on  the  third  floor  front  .  .  .  quiet 
hours?  .  .  .  our  new  housemother,  known  as  "Mom" 
to  all  of  us  .  .  .  Sun  worshippers  on  the  roof  ...  a 
visit  from  the  Annapolis  cadets  .  .  .  jam  sessions  with 
the  Stones  .  .  .  snowed  by  Dads  on  our  annual  Fa- 
thers' Day  .  .  .  Jaguars  and  Hondas  in  our  parking  lot 
...  a  key  .  .  .  candlelight  serenade  ...  a  fireside 
and  gende  guitars;  the  warmth  of  home  .  .  .  Selfless- 
ness .  .  .  Kappa. 


Kappa  introduces  Mrs.  Repucci  at  Housemother's  tea. 


Vp!:1fl»igI%l!!<MV 


The  sisters  enjoy  Italian  Night  .  . 


LAMDA  DELTA  PHI 


Switch  day — when  the  Sisters  become  pledges  doing 
errands  getting  signatures  .  .  .  Initiation  Banquet  .  .  . 
Over  the  Rhode  to  victory — our  Homecoming  Float 
theme  .  .  .  Alumnae  Tea  .  .  .  Pledge  Breakfast  .  .  . 
Our  Sorority  Declamation — excerpts  from  the  Miracle 
Worker  .  .  .  Pledges  have  an  Italian  Night  .  .  .  Reno- 
vations— new  dining  area  .  .  .  extended  living  room 
.  .  .  Four  for  Whist  .  .  .  After  a  Pledge  Raid — no 
light  bulbs  .  .  .  Guest  Night  on  Wednesday  .  .  .  Room 
inspection  .  .  .  White  Elephant  Sale,  when  the  Pledges 
auction  empty  jars  and  cans  to  Sisters  .  .  .  Intersoror- 
ity  Sing  .  .  .  Trim  a  limb  Party  .  .  .  Christmas  Party 
with  a  real  Santa  Clause  .  .  .  Pledge  Formal  at  Shaker 
Farms  .  .  .  Senior  Banquet — the  reading  of  each  Sen- 
iors Will  and  their  Little  Sister's  peoms  .  .  .  The  Open 
Door  of  Lambda  Phi. 


First  Row:  M.  Sayre,  D.  Rivet,  M.  Finkle,  L.  Charmers.  Sec- 
ond Row:  S.  Tucci,  J.  Campbell,  Mrs.  Kirbey,  E.  Weaver, 
President.  Third  Row:  J.  Crowe,  C.  David,  M.  Taylor,  S. 
Haesaert,  A.  Roupenian,  M.  Crowley,  L.  Jennings.  Fourth 
Row:  M.  Hughes,  A.  Andrade,  K.  Kane,  J.  Graziano,  J.  Gos- 


selin.  Fijth  Row:  R.  Cerutti,  S.  Leinov,  N.  Crawley,  B.  Snyder, 
D.  Robinson.  Sixth  Row:  K.  Cohen,  S.  Loud,  L.  Jackson,  N. 
Stanton,  J.  Drescher,  D.  Susco.  Seventh  Row:  H.  Fleisher,  C. 
Bollenbach,  B.  Gilligan,  C.  Hennigar,  L.  Leen. 


233 


Kneeling:  C.  Gennari,  J.  Heffords,  E.  Hatch,  B.  Hannon,  E. 
Kallio,  V.  Rochi,  E.  Dorjas,  P.  Rimmer  J.  DeMone.  Second 
Row:  B.  Schaefer,  P.  Hartmann,  J.  Dow,  C.  Bogie,  H.  Bron- 
feld,  C.  J.  Smith,  K.  McCarty.  Third  Row:  K.  Watson,  S. 
Morris,  B.  Stokes,  President;  Mrs.  Cheyne,  Housemother;  M. 
Smith,  Vice  President;  J.  Alger,  A.  Jordan,  P.  Brooks.  Fourth 
Row:  G.  Austin,  M.  Owen,  K.  Watjkun,  A.  Grafton,  P.  Ham- 


mel,  C.  Ziemak,  S.  Neet,  J.  Jarvinen,  D.  Yurko,  J.  Scafati,  C. 
Wiggins,  J.  Allen,  C.  Dzioba.  Fifth  Row:  S.  Bartlett,  B.  Swith- 
enbank,  A.  Hayes,  J.  Foley,  C.  Graves,  B.  Durkee,  A.  Mac- 
Intyre,  J.  Hammersky,  S.  Farley,  J.  Rauseo,  P.  Fiske,  M. 
Farley.  Sixth  Row:  S.  Tomarro,  R.  Connolly,  G.  Mirick,  D. 
McMullen,  E.  Joyce,  N.  Schmuck,  F.  Newton,  J.  Stumpf,  J. 
Nagle,  F.  Hallett,  D.  Leach,  J.  Golub. 


PI  BETA  PHI 


N 


'i^^' 


Pi  Beta  Phi  .  .  .  first  national  fraternity  for  women 
.  .  .  founded  1867,  Monmouth,  Illinois  .  .  .  always  a 
friendly  welcome  ...  a  warm  fireplace  .  .  .  guitars 
and  singing  at  all  hours  .  .  .  Homecoming  reception 
for  alums  .  .  .  Dad's  Day  .  .  .  annual  Christmas  party 
.  .  .  pledge  enthusiasm  ...  a  wonderful  housemother 
we  share  with  TEP  .  .  .  pledge  raids  ...  a  new 
dempsy  dumpster  ...  the  Deb  Skit  .  .  .  Honey  my 
little  girl  .  .  .  working,  striving,  building  on  our  corner 
lot. 


Scene  from  Pi  Phi's  Roaring  Twenties  Theme  Party. 


234 


Founded  nationally  at  Cornell  University  in  1917, 
Sigma  Delta  Tau  sorority  today  stretches  from  coast  to 
coast.  Psi  chapter  of  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
was  established  in  1917  and  has  one  of  the  largest 
sisterhoods  on  campus.  We  are  proud  to  have  done  so 
well  in  various  competitive  activities  this  year,  such  as 
the  Homecoming  Float  Parade  and  the  Pan  Hellenic 
Declamation;  but  we  are  most  pleased  with  the  news 
that  we  hold  the  highest  scholastic  average  of  all  soror- 
ities, fraternities,  and  dormitories  on  campus. 

We  all  agree  that  life  at  409  is  fine,  but  sincerely 
hope  that  all  our  endeavors  will  soon  make  possible  a 
new  house.  Wish  us  luck! 


SDT's  Junior-Senior  Picnic. 


SIGMA  DELTA  TAU 


First  Row:  C.  Fishman,  D.  Fink,  A.  Rose,  B.  Veneri,  Presi- 
dent; S.  Rudsten,  D.  O'Donnell,  M.  Rubin.  Second  Row:  M. 
McLaughlin,  L.  Schuman,  E.  Gussow,  J.  Greene,  R.  Lewis,  P. 
Pearce,  L.  Brown.  Third  Row:  B.  Rothman,  L.  Woocher,  B. 
Zukroff,  L.  Saltman,  B.  Goldberg,  M.  Zick,  L.  Arnold.  Fourth 


Row:  L.  Prouty,  S.  Beck,  M.  Freedman,  S.  Tye,  B.  Barnett,  E. 
Paster,  L.  Petersen,  L.  Mokaba.  Fifth  Row:  L.  Lazin,  G. 
Litchfield,  S.  Wasserman,  B.  Levendov,  D.  Colclough,  S.  Berk- 
owitz,  L.  Ferreira. 


235 


First  Row:  B.  Poland,  J.  Maroney,  G.  Brown,  E.  Doyle,  K. 
Garvin,  C.  Karmen,  S.  Ames,  A.  Jones.  Second  Row:  S. 
Nordstrom,  J.  Glassa,  B.  Neugeboren,  G.  Moran,  Pres.;  C. 
Olsen,  Sec;  C.  Belonis,  Treas.;  C.  Walsh,  M.  McCarthy.  Third 
Row:  D.  Isabelle,  D.  Johan.  J.  Papuga,  H.  Byrne,  P.  Russo, 
S.  Fairfield,  J.  Lazarus,  B.  Berg,  J.  Rzeszutelc,  L.  Maniero. 
Fourth    Row:   C.    Elliot,   C.    Cronin,   L.    Paul,    V.    Scalvini,    S. 


^ 


SIGMA  KAPPA 


Dietch,  G.  Testa,  M.  Lasher,  E.  Rosenblatt,  B.  Ellis,  C.  Berg, 
M.   Lundberg.   Fifth   Row:   S.   Shaw,   L.   Moland,   K.    DeCross, 

D.  Kinch,  P.  Meehan,  A.  Pinkul,  M.  Marti,  S.  Merriam,  M. 
Marwell,   S.   Turner,   C.    Kruse,   J.   Dill.   Sixth  Row:  J.   Clark, 

E.  D'Amico,  S.  Hawkins.  P.  Macateer,  R.  Kelley,  E.  Ferry, 
L.  Bylund,  C.  Schmidt,  L.  Noonan,  K.  Mitchell,  L.  Martin, 
M.  Turner,  K.  Shulda. 


iCj^JJJ. 


The  big  white  house  ...  at  19  Allen  Ave.  .  .  . 
placed  second  scholastically  among  campus  sororities 
...  a  successful  rush  program  .  .  .  topped  off  with 
candlelight  ceremonies  and  a  serenade  at  the  dorms 
.  .  .  the  unforgettable  pudding  booth  at  the  U.N.  Car- 
nival .  .  .  "orchids  to  our  Who's  Who  members:  sisters 
Garvin,  Moran,  Schmalz,  and  Walsh  ...  a  happy  hol- 
iday season  brought  ...  a  card  party  for  the  Amherst 
Golden  Agers  .  .  .  presents  for  the  children  of  the  area 
.  .  .  and  a  "Mr.  Marti  Claus"  ...  a  cultural  step 
forward  .  .  .  two  paintings  from  the  Art  Acquisition 
Fund  .  .  .  and  a  poetry  reading  with  Mr.  Tucker  .  .  . 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  honors  for  President  Moran  and  the 
office  of  Senate  Secretary  for  sister  Walsh  .  .  .  made 
the  year  one  of  .  .  .-exploring  our  ideals  .  .  .  achiev- 
ing beyond  our  hopes  .  .  .  and  enjoying  the  friendships 
made  through  the  golden  triangle  of  Sigma  K. 


Sigma  Kappas  take  a  break  in  the  Hatch. 


236 


Tri   Sigs   prepare   to   march   behind    their   Homecoming 
float. 


SIGMA  SIGMA  SIGMA 


Here  we  are  .  .  .  with  purple  pins  .  .  .  "No  Ewes 
for  the  Rams"  our  1965  Homecoming  Float  .  .  . 
Scholarship  Buffet  blackout  .  .  .  Sigma  concentration 
.  .  .  fourth  for  bridge?  .  .  .  Doesn't  anyone  play 
whist?  .  .  .  our  Theme  Party,  Alice  in  Wonderland 
...  a  sisterhood  so  fine  .  .  .  Can  I  bum  a  cigarette? 
.  .  .  "Put  on  the  Stones"  .  .  .  house  jobs  .  .  .  who 


used  the  frying  pan  last?  . 
evening  at  the  Schine  Inn 
.   .  .  the  crowd  at  Mike's  .  . 


.  Quiet  hours!  .  .  .  our 
.  .  Puffers  Pond  picnic 
What's  for  dinner?  .  .   . 


chocolate  marshmallow  ice  cream?  .  .  .  Who's  going 
to  the  Libe?  .  .  .  Did  anyone  go  to  Ed  class  today? 
.  .  .  Tri  Sig  .  .  .  faithful  unto  death. 


■^^W^^^J-'-  / 


Firxt  R(JH\-  J.  Chaples,  D.  Laxar,  D.  Arsenault,  S.  Doggett,  S. 
Pelland,  Vice  President;  K.  Forsburg,  Secretary;  C.  Walkwitz, 
President;  Mrs.  Drake,  Housemother;  S.  Nordstrom,  N.  Elwell, 
Treasurer;  A.  ZeHnka,  B.  Eastman.  Second  Row:  L.  Darrah, 
K.   Wilson,   M.    Miller,   C.    Worthen,   B.    Enos,    J.    Misci,    D. 


Bartlett,  C.  Keeling,  J.  Latino,  L.  Johnson,  S.  Taylor.  Third 
Row:  K.  Flood,  D.  Biagetti,  B.  Leary,  G.  Thompson,  D. 
Gwozoz,  L.  Cummings,  P.  Stoddard,  B.  Wormwood,  A.  Burke, 
K.  Rosseen,  M.  Drega,  V.  Hoffman. 


237 


Pan 

Hellenic 

Spirit 


A  first  place  performance  by  Tri  Sigma  at  the  annual 
Panhellenic  Sing. 


Touch  football  between  Alpha  Chi  and  Chi  O. 


Winners  of  the  Panhellenic  Declamation — Carol  Gennari,  2nd 
place;  Judy  Greene,  1st  place;  and  Anne  Sherwin,  3rd  place. 


The  Junior   Panhellenic   sponsored  Ice   Cream 
Party. 


238 


Panhel .  .  . 


Working  Together 


Living  Together  .  .  . 


Laughing  Together. 


239 


GREEKS . . . 


An  Exchange 


r 


mMTm^ 


I 


A  Party 


House  Formal 


240 


U.N.  CARNIVAL 


Christmas  Parties 


Charity  .  .  . 


241 


Competition 


•  •  • 


Theta  Chi's  float  nears  completion. 


The  brothers  of  Beta  Phi  join  forces  to  com- 
plete their  float  entry. 


-  j>3^:>'W 


Chi  O's  add  finishing  touches  to  football  player. 


Floats 


Peanuts  wins  third  place  for  TEP. 


242 


GREEK  WEEK 


The  queen  and  her  court 


The  chariot  races 


The  pageantry  . 


243 


MJWnEJi 


ti  .•« 


Vi,V 


f 


ACADEMIC  LIFE 


Editor        Jaqueline  R.  Beauvais 

Contributors  Pamela  Meado\vs 


•■ii\ 


r^^i 


249 


Lederle  Asserts 
Quality  Increase 


"We  are  on  the  verge  of  moving  to  the 
front  line  among  state  universities,"  as- 
serts President  John  W.  Lederle,  whose 
main  academic  concern  is  maintaining 
quality  while  dealing  with  quantity  in 
UMass'  age  of  expansion. 

To  provide  first-class  educational  op- 
portunity increased  taxes  are  necessary, 
Lederle  insists,  rejecting  the  alternative 
of  increased  tuition  rates. 

"Low  tuition  has  opened  the  door  of 
educational  opportunity,"  he  says.  "The 
low  or  free  tuition  principle  is  the  best 
scholarship  system  in  the  world." 

With  a  view  to  the  future,  Lederle 
stresses  the  need  for  graduates  to  con- 
tinue their  cultural  education,  revealing 
plans  for  a  new  campus  building  to  house 
conferences,  short  courses,  and  the  head- 
quarters for  state-wide  programs  in  adult 
education. 


Hunsberger  Lauds 
Academic  Rejuvenation 


A  liberal  arts  education  "provides  its  members  with 
range  and  depth  of  experience,  insists  upon  their  think- 
ing critically,  fosters  their  creative  abilities,  and  in- 
creases their  power  to  convey  ideas,"  according  to  I. 
Moyer  Hunsberger,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

Each  year  courses  are  dropped  and  others  added  in 
an  attempt  to  improve  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences, he  mentions,  pointing  with  enthusiasm  to  the 
new  "Modern  European  Civilization"  course  initiated 
this  year. 

The  significance  of  this  "far-reaching"  innovation, 
Hunsberger  believes,  lies  in  the  fact  that  it  is  an  old 
course  rejuvenated  and  has  become  "a  history  of  ideas 
rather  than  dates." 

Dean  Hunsberger  came  to  UMass  in  1960  as  head 
of  the  Chemistry  department  after  teaching  at  Antioch 
College  and  Fordham  University.  He  became  Dean  of 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  in  1961. 


Shute  Guides 
Southwest  Program 


^^> 


As  master  of  the  new  Southwest  resi- 
dential college,  Dr.  Clarence  Shute  of  the 
Philosophy  Department  is  able  to  utilize 
his  philosophy  of  education  through  ad- 
ministration as  well  as  teaching. 

Concerned  with  the  development  of  a 
unique  and  independent  program,  rather 
than  a  carbon  copy  of  the  Orchard  Hill 
project,  Dr.  Shute  encouraged  in  his 
planning  meetings  with  students  and  fac- 
ulty fellows  a  willingness  to  break  with 
conventional  procedures  and  a  spirit  of 
initiation  and  innovation. 

Although  drawing  in  part  on  the  les- 
sons of  the  Orchard  experience  and  its 
emphasis  on  a  program  of  broad  cultural 
Values,  Dr.  Shute  envisioned  the  use  of 
the  new  centrally-located  Dining  Com- 
mons as  a  study  area  and  as  a  location 
for  "floating  discussions"  as  uniquely 
Southwest  projects. 

If  Dr.  Shute  had  his  way,  students 
would  not  be  forced  by  incoming  classes 
or  the  striking  of  a  clock  to  discontinue 
stimulating  discussions  on  a  side-topic  of 
a  course.  According  to  his  projected 
goals,  students  interested  in  exploring  a 
subject  in  depth  through  conversation 
with  their  peers  and  professors  will  be 
able  to  retire  after  class  to  a  designated 
discussion  room  with  no  break  in  con- 
tinuity or  limitation  of  time. 


252 


Dittfach 

Honored 

As 

Distinguished 

Teacher 

of 

1965  -  1966 


"His  concern  in  students  as  people  and  his  commit- 
ment to  teacliing"  earned  the  title  of  University  of 
Massachusetts  Distinguished  Teacher  of  the  Year  for 
John  H.  Dittfach,  professor  of  mechanical  engineering. 

Dr.  Dittfach  was  selected  for  this  honor  by  a  faculty 
committee  representing  the  various  schools  and  colleges 
of  the  university.  His  selection  as  the  fourth  recipient 
of  the  special  teaching  award  given  to  one  faculty 
member  each  year  marks  him  as  a  man  of  "manifest 
excellence  in  the  art  of  teaching  and  outstanding  devo- 
tion to  the  cause  of  education." 

Since  his  arrival  at  the  University  in  1948,  Dittfach 


has  played  an  important  role  in  organizing  the  UMass 
chapter  of  Tau  Beta  Pi,  an  engineering  honor  society 
which  he  now  serves  as  advisor. 

He  was  also  selected  as  the  administrator  of  a  1963 
National  Science  Foundation  grant  to  the  University 
for  the  purchase  of  advanced  equipment  for  compressi- 
ble fluid  flow  instruction. 

Active  in  several  phases  of  his  field.  Dr.  Dittfach 
holds  membership  in  the  Society  of  Automotive  Engi- 
neers, the  Instrument  Society  of  America,  the  Ameri- 
can Society  for  Engineering,  and  the  honoraries  Tau 
Beta  Pi  and  Pi  Tau  Sigma. 


253 


UllE] 

^^^^W            1'  '     .-^        J^Kmmijji^  #^HI^^^^^^^V   ^^^^M         ^1 

Burke  Plays 
Several  Roles 


A  varied  man  is  Mr.  Terrence 
Burke  of  the  Geography  Depart- 
ment, who  reveals  an  interest  in 
several  phases  of  University  hfe. 

Noted  in  the  classroom  situa- 
tion for  his  well-organized  lec- 
tures and  charming  English  wit, 
Dr.  Burke  is  equally  conscien- 
tious in  his  extracurricular  meet- 
ings with  students,  devoting 
many  hours  to  his  role  as  faculty 
fellow  in  the  Orchard  Hill  resi- 
dential college. 

An  active  participant  in  fac- 
ulty affairs,  he  serves  also  on  the 
Faculty  Senate. 


254 


Stanfield  Stresses 
Student 


A  real  interest  in  the  student  as  a  per- 
son keeps  Dr.  Robert  Stanfield  of  the  So- 
ciology Department  a  busy  man. 

Besides  serving  as  a  faculty  fellow  in 
the  Orchard  project,  Dr.  Stanfield  is  a 
frequent  guest  at  dormitory  functions, 
when  he  discusses  topics  from  Juvenile 
Delinquency  to  the  War  on  Poverty. 

Usually  available  to  his  students.  Dr. 
Sanfield  does  not  post  office  hours,  but 
instead  makes  it  a  point  to  be  in  his 
office  whenever  class  schedules  do  not 
conflict. 

Or,  if  not  in  his  office,  one  can  fre- 
quently find  Dr.  Stanfield  holding  "Hatch- 
hours,"  as  he  converses  with  students  al- 
most daily  over  a  cup  of  coffee. 


255 


Allen  Achieves  Political  Expertise 


256 


Dr.  Luther  Allen  of  the  Government 
Department  speaks  with  the  voice  of  an 
expert  on  one  of  today's  most  vital  inter- 
national problems. 

Since  he  served  as  the  Smith-Mundt 
Visiting  Professor  of  Political  Science  at 
the  University  of  Saigon  in  1960,  Dr.  Al- 
len has  been  actively  interested  and  per- 
sonally involved  in  the  Vietnamese  strug- 
gle for  political  stability. 

His  participation  has  taken  several 
forms,  including  articles  written  for  the 
Massachusetts  Review  and  the  Nation, 
and  many  public  speaking  sessions  and 
debates. 

More    direct    involvement    began    in 

1963  when  he  helped  draft  and  present  a 
four-point  program  to  the  State  Depart- 
ment urging  officials  to  withdraw  their 
support  of  the  Diem  regime. 

The  impact  of  Dr.  Allen's  interest  in 
the  Viet  Nam  situation  was  evident  when 
he  was  called  back  to  that  country  in 

1964  at  the  special  request  of  the 
Vietnamese  government. 


Kaplan  Offers 
Literary  Views 


A  devotee  in  the  literary  field  is  Dr. 
Sidney  Kaplan  of  the  English  Depart- 
ment. 

Specializing  in  American  literature. 
Dr.  Kaplan  offers  his  classes  not  only 
traditional  interpretations  of  major  works 
but  also  discussion  or  argument  on  con- 
troversial theories  of  his  own,  which  have 
appeared  as  introductions  to  editions  of 
several  authors'  works. 

The  scope  of  his  literary  interests  is 
evident  in  his  campus  contributions. 
Once  serving  as  co-editor  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Review,  Dr.  Kaplan  also  headed 
the  committee  which  organized  the  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts  Press,  now  in  its 
second  year  of  operation. 


258 


'MMMmiQ 


Steele  Merits 
National  Honor 


Professor  Ronald  Steele  of  the  Music  Department 
has  won  national  recognition. 

Selected  as  one  of  the  Outstanding  Young  Men  of 
America,  Steele  will  be  featured  in  the  1966  edition  of 
the  annual  biographical  compilation  sponsored  by  the 
Montgomery,  Alabama  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Steele's  peers,  including  university  presidents  and 
business  executives  who  serve  as  members  of  the  Board 
of  Advisory  Editors,  named  him  for  this  honor. 

Besides  serving  as  a  violinist  on  the  faculty  of  the 
Music  Department,  Steele  is  the  founder  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts  Symphony  Orchestra,  which  con- 
tributes to  the  cultural  life  of  the  campus. 

Under  Steele,  the  Orchestra  has  developed  into  a 
versatile  musical  group,  performing  both  standard  and 
contemporary  works. 

Recognizing  individual  talent,  Professor  Steele  con- 
ducts competition  in  which  students  with  exceptional 
performing  ability  vie  for  positions  as  soloists. 


259 


Faculty,  Students, 

Enjoy 

Dorm  Dinners 


Dr.  Luther  Allen  of  the  Government  Department  dines  with 
men  from  Webster  House. 


A  unique  innovation  of  the  residential 
colleges  has  been  the  weekly  dorm  din- 
ner, whose  informal  atmosphere  brings 
professor  and  student  to  an  equal  level. 

In  rooms  set  aside  by  the  Dining  Com- 
mons, the  Orchard  and  Southwest  dorms 
dine  each  week  with  their  faculty  fellows, 
combining  the  intellectual  with  the  social 
or  just  getting  to  know  each  other. 

To  encourage  and  extend  this  friendly 
relationship  between  faculty  and  stu- 
dents, the  residential  colleges  provide 
students  with  complimentary  dining  tick- 
ets for  faculty  guests  at  any  meal  during 
the  week. 


Dr.  Robert  Stanfield  talks  with  students. 


260 


Dr.  Richard  Haven  of  the  English  Department  enjoys  Commons  meal. 


261 


"\ 


Faculty  exhibit  converts  Union  corridor  into  an  art  gallery. 


262 


4 


w 


Student  ponders  meaning  of  faculty  work. 


Faculty  Enriches  Campus  Culture 


^1 


Although  a  professor's  influence  is  feh 
primarily  in  the  classroom,  many  mem- 
bers of  the  UMass  faculty  contribute  to 
the  intellectual  and  cultural  life  of  their 
students  by  offering  to  the  university 
community  the  fruits  of  their  own  aca- 
demic endeavors. 

Exhibits  of  original  works  by  members 
of  the  art  department  frequently  adorn 
the  main  corridors  of  the  Student  Union 
and  the  lobby  of  Bartlett  Hall,  capturing 
the  attention  of  students  and  visitors. 


In  a  similar  manner,  the  music  depart- 
ment presents  its  own  concert  series, 
which  this  year  featured  recitals  by  pian- 
ist Howard  Lebow,  clarinetist  Joseph 
Contino,  and  soprano  Dorothy  Ornest, 
besides  an  evening  of  Chamber  Music  by 
a  group  of  faculty  musicians. 

Members  of  several  departments  par- 
ticipated in  the  Meet-the-Author  coffee 
hours,  at  which  the  university's  own  au- 
thors discussed  their  recently  pubhshed 
books  with  other  faculty  members  and 
students. 


263 


Academic  Affairs  Committee  discusses  faculty  proposal  for  schedule  change. 


Senate  Vice-president  Joh..  Greenquist  listens  to  debate. 


Committee  chairman  Tim  Cunningham  outlines  student  objections. 


264 


Students  Help 

Structure 

Academics 

Through  the  Academic  Affairs  Com- 
mittee of  the  Student  Senate,  members  of 
the  UMass  student  body  can  play  an  im- 
portant role  in  the  formulation  of  aca- 
demic policy. 

Cooperating  with  the  office  of  the  Pro- 
vost and  the  Faculty  Senate,  the  student 
committee  acts  as  a  grievance  and  sug- 
gestion committee,  relaying  feelings  of 
the  student  body  to  the  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration. 

It  has  dealt  with  such  topics  as  the 
value  of  counseling  day  and  the  advisor 
system,  the  scheduling  of  classes  on  holi- 
days and  at  night,  the  examination 
period,  and  the  marking  system. 

Not  content  with  a  purely  critical  ap- 
proach, the  Committee  on  Academic 
Affairs  makes  its  own  suggestions  on 
broadening  or  improving  the  curriculum. 


Faculty  Senate  representative  Dr.  William  Venman  presents  faculty  position. 


Proposed  changes  are  itemized  on  blackboard. 


265 


"'•aer 


-^C: 


Agriculture 

Nurtures 
Scientific,  Esthetic 


"Agriculture  is  so  far  removed  from 
the  plow  and  the  hoe,"  asserts  Benjamin 
Goddard  of  the  Horticulture  department 
of  the  College  of  Agriculture,  calling 
such  instruments  "today's  tools  of  the 
backyard  gardener." 

One  phase  of  agriculture,  for  instance, 
Plant  and  Soil  Science,  has  become  both 
an  applied  science  and  an  art. 

Although  the  agricultural  curriculum 
necessarily  stresses  the  scientific  in  the 
study  of  the  environmental,  nutritional, 
and  genetic  factors  governing  plant  de- 
velopment and  growth,  attention  is  also 
given  to  the  artistic  in  several  ornamen- 
tals courses. 

Offering  an  appreciation  of  the  aes- 
thetic value  of  plants,  courses  in  floral 
design,  house  plants,  and  garden  plants 
answer  the  secondary  needs  of  agricul- 
ture. 


Students  design  floral  bouquets. 


Blossoms  are  selected  for 
arrangements. 


Specially  cultured  plants 
are  examined. 


Student  works  on  transplant. 


Completed  floral  designs 
are  compared. 


I 


Students  and  faculty  discuss  problems  of  patient  care  in  clinical  conference. 


Nursing  Major  Provides 

Liberal, 


"A  four-year  progression"  aptly  describes  the  curric- 
ulum pattern  of  the  School  of  Nursing,  whose  gradu- 
ates can  boast  a  liberal  education  plus  professional 
skills. 

During  the  freshman  and  sophomore  years  nursing 
students  take  foundational  courses  in  conmiunication 
skills  and  biological,  physical,  and  behavioral  sciences. 

Opportunity  is  provided  to  make  full  use  of  perti- 
nent learning  when,  in  the  sophomore  year,  a  student  is 
placed  in  charge  of  a  patient's  care  and  must  relate 
applicable  principles  to  the  understanding  and  skills 
required  in  professional  nursing. 

Faculty-guided  student  practice  expands  during  the 
junior  and  senior  years  when  future  nurses  spend  sev- 
eral days  a  week  at  an  affiliated  hospital.  Such  direct 
experience  in  the  medical,  surgical,  maternal,  child, 
psychiatric,  and  public  health  areas  of  the  profession 
both  synthesizes  and  focuses  their  education. 


Sophomores  apply  knowledge  of  biological  and  physical  sciences  to 
preparation  of  drugs  and  solutions. 


268 


:«cHi  KoricfS 


Future  nurse  studies  principles  of  anatomy. 


Professional  Education 


Individual  experience  in  the  nursing  situation  is  sup- 
plemented by  clinical  conferences  at  which  both  stu- 
dents and  faculty  share  in  the  learning  process  by  dis- 
cussion of  problems  or  approaches. 

The  professional  staffs  of  such  agencies  as  the  North- 
ampton State  Hospital,  and  the  Adult  Mental  Health 
Center,  the  Health  department,  and  several  hospitals  in 
Springfield  cooperate  with  the  University  nursing  fac- 
ulty in  supervising  clinical  practice  by  students. 

Nursing  graduates  are  prepared  to  give  skillful  nurs- 
ing care  to  people  in  various  hospital  and  community 
settings.  Because  their  curriculum  stresses  understand- 
ing of  underlying  principles  and  judgment  in  assessing 
new  factors  in  nursing  situations,  they  can  adapt  easily 
to  change  and  initiate  it  when  necessary. 

Courses  in  the  fundamentals  of  teaching  and  admin- 
istration enable  them  also  to  interpret  and  demonstrate 
nursing  care  to  others  and  give  them  some  competence 
in  planning  and  directing  nursing  care  by  associated 
personnel. 


Students    review    anatomical    principles    in    preparation    for   planning 
regimen  of  nursing  care  for  patients  requiring  eye  or  brain  surgery. 


New  building  is  focus  of  School  of  Business  Administration  activities. 


N 


Graduate  students  discuss  busi- 
ness principles  in  seminar  class. 


Students  enjoy  lecture  in  SBA's  acoustically  perfect  amphitheatre. 


..--s?ae^ 


Future  business  analysts  study  computer  techniques. 


School  Of  Business  Marks  Milestones 


Reflecting  the  dynamic  changes  taking  place  in  edu- 
cation, the  School  of  Business  Administration  demon- 
strates progress  in  both  its  physical  and  intellectual 
growth. 

With  the  dedication  of  the  new  building  in  April  of 
last  year,  the  department  marked  a  milestone  in  im- 
provement of  facilities,  while  several  developments 
point  to  equivalent  milestones  in  the  academic  pro- 
gram. 

According  to  Dean  Himy  B.  Kirshen,  "Leaders  in 
both  business  and  government  must  be  highly  intelli- 
gent and  highly  skilled.  Since  they  require  the  same 
excellence  in  education  as  those  in  other  field  of  en- 
deavor, the  School  of  Business  Administration  is  under 
an  equal  obligation  to  provide  them  with  quality  edu- 
cation." 

The  purpose  of  the  business  curriculum  is  to  prepare 
students  to  take  advantage  of  important  economic  op- 
portunities and  eventually  to  assume  positions  of  re- 
sponsibility in  business. 


Although  majors  are  oflfered  in  Accounting,  General 
Business  and  Finance,  Management,  and  Marketing, 
all  students  are  required  to  take  a  "core"  of  courses 
designed  to  give  a  broader  view  of  the  business  world 
as  a  whole. 

To  supplement  the  curriculum  with  continuing  re- 
search activity,  the  School  has  developed  its  own  ver- 
sion of  the  Distinguished  Visitors  Program.  Known  as 
the  School  of  Business  Administration  Colloquium,  the 
program  brings  to  the  campus  each  year  a  series  of 
outstanding  speakers  on  modern  business  and  industrial 
problems. 

Recognizing  the  need  for  the  exchange  of  knowledge 
and  ideas,  the  School  has  initiated  also  a  six-week  Jun- 
ior Executive  Training  Program  for  groups  of  young 
foreign  businessmen.  Under  the  sponsorship  of  the  Ex- 
periment in  International  Living,  the  JET  Program 
provides  representatives  of  foreign  industry  with  a  bet- 
ter understanding  of  American  business  principles  and 
practices  through  course  work,  seminars,  visits  to  in- 
dustries, and  competitive  "Business  Games." 


271 


"Strike!"  hopes  bowling  enthusiast. 


Universal 


Swimmers  are  off  to  a  racing  start. 


"\ 


Athlete  demonstrates  arm  strength  with  pushup  precision. 


272 


Trampoline  affords  balancing  challenge,  builds  muscle  control. 


Program  Promotes  Physical  Fitness 


A  scholar  and  athlete  in  one  well-rounded  individual 
was  the  ideal  of  the  Greek  philosophers,  and  the  Uni- 
versity is  attempting  to  convert  this  ideal  into  practice. 

Supporting  the  concept  of  physical  fitness,  the  re- 
quired physical  education  program  offers  students  the 
opportunity  to  develop  their  physical  potential  during 
at  least  four  semesters  of  active  participation  in  sports 
and  recreation. 

Because  physical  fitness  is  an  idea  with  universal 
appeal  and  importance,  special  provisions  are  made  for 
the  physically  disabled  in  a  remedial  or  adaptive  pro- 
gram designed  to  develop  the  individual  according  to 
his  capacity  and  with  a  view  to  his  limitations. 


Running  builds  stamina. 


273 


Children  practice  table  manners  during  mid-morning  snack. 


"Let's  sing!" 


Tots  take  break  with  Miss  Rafaella  Banks,  of  the  Human  Development  department. 


274 


Student  Train 
to  Teach  Tots 


The  School  of  Home  Economics  pro- 
vides education  for  a  variety  of  profes- 
sional careers  through  a  curriculum 
which  includes  both  on-campus  and  field 
training  programs. 

Majors  in  Child  Development  gain  ba- 
sic practical  experience  in  early  childhood 
education  through  a  fully-programmed 
laboratory  nursery  school  in  Skinner  Hall, 
then  may  elect  a  semester  of  specialized 
study  off-campus. 

Qualified  students  travel  to  the  Merrill- 
Palmer  Institute  in  Detroit  for  concen- 
trated study  of  human  development  and 
family  life,  or  specialize  in  the  education 
of  children  from  three  to  six  at  the  Eliot- 
Pearson  School  in  Boston. 

This  thorough  training  qualifies  gradu- 
ates to  work  in  such  settings  as  labora- 
tory schools,  public  and  private  nursery 
schools,  clinics  for  exceptional  children, 
hospital  recreation  programs,  and  other 
community  agencies. 


Student  teachers  check  attendance. 


275 


Education  Emphasizes 
Classroom  Observation 


To  acquaint  prospective  teachers  with  the  practical 
aspects  of  the  classroom  situation  before  practice- 
teaching  is  the  function  of  the  Education  department's 
observation  program. 

Several  types  of  modern  educational  equipment 
make  this  opportunity  possible. 

From  the  observation  window  in  specially  designed 
classrooms  in  the  Education  Building  students  can 
watch  as  qualified  teachers  conduct  classes  of  grade- 
schoolers,  then  discuss  the  methods  and  problems  of 
the  teacher  with  a  faculty  director. 

In  addition,  closed-circuit  television  facilities  enable 
the  video-taping  of  classroom  scenes  which  are  then 
televised  in  a  specially-equipped  auditorium.  A  discus- 
sion usually  follows  in  which  the  observed  teacher  her- 
self answers  questions  about  her  handling  of  the  situa- 
tions encountered. 


THE 
UNIVERSITY 


pr«t*nt« 


Saul    N.    Scher,    producer-director,    dollies    in    on    classroom  scene. 


-276 


John  Lee,  TV  engineer,  adjusts  equipment  for  telecast. 


Student  watches  class  from  observation  window. 


277 


UMass  boasts  one  of  the  finest  engi- 
neering schools  in  the  country  and  recent 
events  are  working  to  maintain  its  cur- 
rent high  standing. 

A  program  of  expansion  to  provide  in- 
creased laboratory  and  office  facilities  re- 
sulted in  the  opening  this  year  of  the  new 
East  addition  to  the  main  Engineering 
Building. 

As  a  regular  part  of  the  Engineering 
curriculum,  one  finds  a  two-year  honors 
program.  This  Engineering  Science  op- 
tion, open  to  junior  and  senior  honor  stu- 
dents, emphasizes  the  application  of 
basic  sciences  to  the  research  and  de- 
velopment aspects  of  engineering. 

Extensive  courses  in  mathematics, 
physics,  and  other  basic  sciences  prepare 
the  student  for  research  work  by  develop- 
ing his  skill  in  precise  reasoning,  analysis, 
and  synthesis. 

At  the  same  time  the  rather  speciaUzed 
Engineering  curriculum  offers  cultural 
breadth  in  its  requirement  that  twenty 
per  cent  of  a  future  engineer's  education 
be  devoted  to  the  humanities  and  social 
sciences. 


Ill) 


I 


i 


IfT'T^s 


MSatSMX^m     I..1IJ       -nr.     •^-.KJV.-VA     MB^BiaHH     w^^.m'. 


i 

The  East  Engineering  Building,  the  newest  addition  to  the  engineering  complex. 


Graduate  student,  Larry  Milo,  explains  the  intricacies  of  a  metallic  surface. 


278 


itssii 


A  student  prepares  his  metal  sample  for  a  photomicroscopy  experiment. 


279 


Labs  Take 
Several  Forms 


To  give  students  a  first-hand  knowl- 
edge of  the  subject  matter  is  the  purpose 
of  laboratory  periods,  which  appear  in 
several  forms  in  the  arts  as  well  as  the 
sciences. 

Although  a  lab  period  in  some  sciences 
is  now  optional,  these  special  classes  offer 
the  advantage  of  involving  the  student  in- 
timately with  his  subject  and  integrating 
its  details  into  a  more  meaningful  whole. 

In  introductory  science  courses  labora- 
tory experiments  give  a  more  concrete 
form  to  abstract  theory,  while  language 
labs  offer  hours  of  oral  practice  in  con- 
versation situations. 

The  psychology  department  provides 
opportunities  for  observation  and  experi- 
ment in  its  lab  sessions,  with  the  students 
participating  sometimes  also  as  subject. 


Language  lab  instructor  gives  preliminary  instructions. 


^ 


Student  obtains  tape  from  Mr.  Butler,  language  lab  director. 


280 


Students  take  closer  look  at  experiment. 


Zoology  students  weigh  worms  in  experiment  on  osmatic  pressures. 


281 


By  means  of  this  audiometer,  hearing  and  speech  abilities  are  tested. 


-N 


Speech  Majors  Learn  Through  Service 


Speech  Therapy  majors  provide  a  valuable  service  to 
the  University  and  the  community  while  fulfilling  the 
requirements  of  their  curriculum. 

The  basis  of  the  Speech  Therapist's  training  is  a 
knowledge  of  the  mechanics  of  speaking,  provided  by 
courses  on  Phonetics,  the  Physiology  of  Speech,  and 
Speech  Pathology. 

Clinical  classes  also  form  a  vital  part  of  the  Speech 
Therapy  curriculum. 

In  such  courses  as  Introductory  and  Advanced  Clini- 
cal Practice,  and  Rehabilitation  of  the  Acoustically 
Handicapped,  Speech  Therapy  majors  gain  practical 
experience  from  two-hour  lab  periods,  in  which  they 
work  directly  with  the  handicapped.  Each  major  is  as- 
signed to  help  two  clients. 


Two  well-equipped  audiometric  testing  suites  on  the 
first  floor  of  Bartlett  serve  as  the  Speech  major's  clinic. 

People  come  from  all  over  Massachusetts  to  take 
advantage  of  the  free  therapeutic  service  offered  by  the 
Speech  department. 

To  improve  the  speech  of  the  campus  as  a  whole, 
the  University  allows  students  with  speech  defects  to 
fulfill  their  speech  requirement  by  undergoing  several 
hours  of  therapy  a  week,  under  the  direction  of  gradu- 
ate students  and  Speech  Therapy  instructors. 

Foreign  students  benefit  also  from  this  program,  as 
the  Speech  Department  aids  some  of  them  in  their 
efforts  to  speak  English. 

Speech  Therapy  majors  may  minor  in  Education  or 
Psychology,  with  a  view  to  making  them  more  thor- 
ough specialists. 


.282 


Therapist  and  client  practice  speecli  reading. 


Auditory  trainer  amplifies  sounds. 


Speech  Therapy  major  uses  an  auditory  trainer  in  acoustical  rehabilitation. 


283 


■i- 

•*?crii-^: 

'I- 

i-*- 

:-;^ 

->^'_^-' 

':-' 

■<^  -" 

'  ■■^, '     ' 

^■\ 

S>Ccr 

Hiiv"^ 

> 

':^-- 

>; 

X'-i  <«rS^5rt&i!<<5ai?te&virv;-i'S4. 


Pondering  possibilities  of  foreign  study,  suidenl  examines  scenes  of  St.  Hilda's  College. 


.284 


UMass  Invades  Europe 
for  Summer  Study 


Bologna  program  offers  use  of  modem  facilities. 


UMass  will  go  international  this  sum- 
mer, as  contingents  of  students  travel  to 
England  and  Italy  for  special  study. 

Programs  sponsored  by  the  EngUsh 
and  History  departments  will  provide  cul- 
tural and  travel  opportunities  as  well  as 
academic  credit. 

At  St.  Hilda's  College  at  Oxford  Uni- 
versity, English  enthusiasts  will  study  un- 
der regular  members  of  the  Oxford  fac- 
ulty in  a  program  coordinated  by  Dr. 
Ernest  Hofer,  Associate  Head  of  the  Eng- 
lish Department. 

Graduate  and  undergraduate  credit 
will  be  offered  for  courses  on  English  lit- 
erature, which  can  be  studied  amidst  the 
surroundings  in  which  it  was  written. 


In  the  Bologna  program  sponsored  by 
the  history  department,  three  University 
professors  and  65  students  will  partici- 
pate in  a  seven-week  session  at  the 
Bologna  center  of  the  John  Hopkins 
School  of  Advanced  International  Stud- 
ies. 

Field  trips  to  nearby  cultural  centers 
will  supplement  classroom  work  in 
courses  on  Renaissance  art  and  history, 
romantic  poets  in  Italy,  and  European 
political  and  economic  integration. 

Faculty  members  will  include  Dr. 
Howard  Brogan,  Commonwealth  head  of 
the  English  department.  Dr.  Paul  Norton, 
head  of  the  Art  department,  and  Associ- 
ate Professor  Vincent  Ilardi  of  the  His- 
tory department. 


285 


mmuM  I 


Students  check  out  books  from  the  reserve  desk. 


Librarians  check  files  at  circulation  desk. 


Library  Provides 


University  academic  life  revolves 
around  the  library  as  well  as  the  class- 
room, with  the  stacks  serving  as  both  a 
study  and  research  center. 

Goodell  Library  recognizes  this  fact  in 
its  present  plans  for  expansion  designed 
to  keep  pace  with  an  increasing  enroll- 
ment and  rising  educational  standards. 

Already  nineteen  departmental  and 
laboratory  libraries  are  maintained  in  all 
major  buildings  on  campus,  paralleling 
the  division  of  the  campus  into  distinct 
residential  areas. 


Card  catalogue  provides  suggestions  of  possible  research  sources. 


286 


H'ilix   '  < 


Academic  Center 


With  a  present  volume  of  over  300,000 
books  and  2,000  periodical  journals,  the 
University  looks  forward  to  a  million- 
volume  capacity  by  1970. 

To  implement  this  goal,  the  library  au- 
tomatically acquires  every  non-fiction 
scholastic  work  published  in  the  Western 
countries,  while  individual  professors 
suggest  for  acquisition  previous  publica- 
tions in  their  fields. 

A  new  building  for  graduate  and  re- 
search students  will  supplement  the  1,350 
seating  capacity  and  will  answer  the 
needs  of  the  rapidly  growing  graduate 
school. 


Ever-increasing  stacks. 


287 


Students  Make 
Great  Decisions 


Informal  atmosphere  stimulates  discussion. 


Guest  lecturer  contributes  expert's  opinion. 


Thirty  UMass  students  play  a  role  in 
important  international  decision-making 
every  week,  as  they  participate  in  the 
popular  Great  Decisions  series. 

In  this  nationwide  program  which 
reaches  many  high  schools,  colleges, 
adult  education  classes,  and  senior  citizen 
groups,  participants  discuss  seven  prob- 
lems of  American  foreign  policy  with  a 
view  to  solution  or  improvement. 

Directed  at  the  University  by  Dr.  Lu- 
ther Allen  of  the  Government  Depart- 
ment, the  Great  Decisions  group  meets 
each  week  in  the  main  lounge  of  Webster 
House,  which  sponsors  the  series  as  part 
of  its  residential  college  program. 


Dr.  Luther  Allen  goes  over  notes  for  next  meeting. 


Before  each  meeting,  students  read  the 
appropriate  chapter  in  the  Great  Deci- 
sions book  which  provides  a  general  out- 
line of  the  topic,  while  a  professor,  for- 
eign student,  or  other  expert  in  the  par- 
ticular area,  is  usually  present  to  fill  in 
details. 

Students  frequently  moderate  the  dis- 
cussions which  follow. 

Open  meetings  every  two  weeks  ex- 
tend the  benefits  of  the  program  to  the 
entire  campus. 


289 


290 


Student  tutor  Marilyn  Rozner  explains  principles  of  spelling. 


Pupil  ponders  spelling  problem. 


Students  Join 
Tutoring  Project 


UMass  students  joined  forces  this  year 
with  other  area  schools  in  a  project  of 
educational  assistance  for  culturally  de- 
prived children. 

Working  with  the  Springfield  branch  of 
the  Northern  Educational  Service,  volun- 
teers tutored  students  in  grades  one 
through  twelve  especially  in  such  basic 
subjects  as  mathematics  and  reading 
skills. 

Emphasis  in  the  program  is  on  a  one 
to  one  relationship  in  the  hope  of  giving 
as  much  attention  as  possible  to  the 
needs  of  the  individual  student. 

Several  preliminary  training  sessions 
prepared  student  instructors  for  their  tu- 
toring task,  to  which  they  devoted  at 
least  one  and  a  half  hours  each  week. 


Children  prepare  decorations  for  tutoring  center. 


291 


Exhibit  brightens  Mary  Lyon's  lounge. 


Art  Majors  Conduct  First  Showing 


Guest  admires  drawing. 


A  showing  of  original  works  by  art 
majors  Juliet  Giannino  and  Catherine 
Weger  displayed  the  results  of  talent, 
study,  and  initiative. 

The  girls  took  advantage  of  a  Christ- 
mas open  house  in  Mary  Lyon  as  a  back- 
ground for  their  first  exhibit,  and  in  turn 
added  an  entertaining  artistic  touch  to 
the  afternoon's  activities. 


Student  artist  Catherine  Weger  shows  her  work. 


292 


Juliet  and  Catherine  chat  with  exhibit-goers. 


Invitations  engraved  by  the  girls  in- 
formed faculty  and  friends  of  the  show- 
ing. 

Oil  paintings,  drawings,  and  sculpture 
were  included  in  the  exhibit  which  took 
place  in  Mary  Lyon's  main  lounge. 

Encouraged  by  the  success  of  this 
showing  and  the  valuable  experience 
gained,  the  girls  planned  a  similar  event 
for  the  spring. 


Sometimes   serving   as   models   for   each    other,    the   girls    pose   beside   Catherine's   sculpture 
portrait  of  Juliet. 


293 


French  corridor  and  guests  watch  slides  of  French  culture. 


■\ 


CoUoquia  Foster 
Independent  Thought 


The  exchange  and  interplay  of  ideas  is  the  goal  of 
the  university's  Honors  Colloquia. 

Open  to  honor  students  from  all  four  classes,  these 
weekly  discussion  groups  provide  opportunities  for  the 
thinking  student  to  test  his  ideas  on  peers  and  profes- 
sors and  to  profit  from  their  conversation. 

The  emphasis  in  the  colloquia  is  on  the  individual 
student  and  his  development  of  a  unique  intellect. 
Through  the  processes  of  discussion  and  argumenta- 
tion, students  are  able  to  strengthen,  modify,  and  rede- 
fine tentative  ideas  or  impressions,  thus  increasing  their 
conviction  or  broadening  their  understanding. 

In  addition,  the  absence  of  any  marks  for  the  loosely- 
structured  program  encourages  initiative  and  originality 
and  makes  possible  concentration  on  whatever  field  the 
group  finds  most  stimulating  or  valuable. 


294, 


Language  Corridors 
Live  And  Learn 


Combining  learning  with  everyday  living  is  a  special 
feature  of  the  university's  several  language  corridors. 

In  this  completely  voluntary  program,  students  inter- 
ested in  increasing  their  fluency  in  French,  Spanish,  or 
German,  live  together  in  a  designated  section  of  a  dor- 
mitory, carrying  on  all  conversation  in  the  "native" 
tongue. 

All  language  corridors  have  a  faculty  advisor  plus  a 
resident  native-speaker  to  direct  their  activities. 

The  original  language  corridor,  the  French  corridor 
for  girls,  now  resides  in  Eugene  Field  House,  with  sen- 
ior Carol  Woodcock,  who  spent  her  junior  year  at  the 
Sorbonne,  acting  as  counselor. 

The  girls  sponsor  such  special  programs  as  the 
Treteau  de  Paris  each  spring  and  the  monthly  French 
film  series,  in  addition  to  their  legular  meetings  and 
lectures  by  faculty  members  on  French  culture. 


Members  of  freshman  colloquium  conduct  discussion. 


295 


Initiates  record  names  in  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  boolc  of  scholarship. 


296 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  Charter  Members  Daniel  Fitzgerald,  Janet  Smith,  Earl  Finley. 


Honor  Societies  Demonstrate  Academic  Growth 


Keeping  pace  with  an  expanding  cam- 
pus, UMass  honor  societies  mirror  the 
academic  growth  and  development  of  the 
university. 

This  year  marked  the  first  anniversary 
of  the  installation  of  the  Nu  chapter  of 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  a  coveted  academic 
honor  and  a  testimony  to  the  spirit  of  the 
school,  the  quality  of  its  work,  and  the 
achievements  of  its  graduates. 

Further  academic  distinction  was 
achieved  by  the  School  of  Education  with 
the  spring  initiation  of  charter  members 
of  the  Kappa  Lambda  chapter  of  Phi 
Delta  Kappa,  the  national  Education 
honor  society. 

Yet  the  significance  of  honor  societies 
does  not  rest  solely  on  past  achievement 
nor  terminate  with  the  initiation.  True  to 
their  ideals  of  learning,  leadership,  and 
service,  several  of  the  campus  chapters 
conduct  tutoring  programs,  sponsor 
scholarships  and  essay  contests,  and  visit 
area  high  schools  in  an  attempt  to 
promote  the  values  they  represent. 


Master  of  Ceremonies  reads  Phi  Beta  Kappa  charter  at  chapter  in- 
stallation. 


297 


First  Row:  A.  Tymczuk,  Treasurer;  G.  O'Connor,  Censor;  E. 
Mussen,  Chancellor;  E.  Hill,  Scribe;  C.  Cramer,  Chronicler. 
Second  Row:  D.   Jones,  W.   Cook,   J.   Troll,   A.   Spielman,   F. 


Jeffrey,  S.  Gaunt,  R.  Pearson,  W.  Wintturi,  R.  Graf,  R.  Hall, 
B.  Cutter,  M.  Carleton,  D.  Kingsbury,  C.  DiSanzo. 


Alpha  Zeta  Fosters  Agriculture  Image 


To  promote  the  image  of  agriculture  on  campus  is  a  major  objective  of  Alpha 
Zeta,  an  honorary  fraternity  composed  of  outstanding  students  of  the  School  of 
Agriculture. 

Besides  their  recognition  of  achievement  by  membership,  the  group  awards  a 
certificate  of  merit  to  the  outstanding  freshman  in  this  field,  and  sponsors  a  Fresh- 
man "smoker." 

Members  benefit  especially  from  its  placement  program  which  keeps  them  aware 
of  professional  job  opportunities. 


Xi  Sigma  Pi 
Promotes  Fellowship 


Xi  Sigma  Pi,  the  national  forestry 
honor  fraternity,  is  observing  its  third 
year  of  existence  at  the  University. 

To  maintain  high  scholarship  stand- 
ards in  forestry  education,  to  recognize 
academic  achievement,  and  to  promote 
fellowship  among  majors  are  the  objec- 
tives of  the  group. 

Members  are  chosen  from  the  top 
fourth  of  their  class,  while  faculty  mem- 
bers may  also  be  selected  for  member- 
ship. 


First  Row:  B.  Thompson,  D,  Briggs,  Forester;  M.  Carleton,  Ranger.  Second 
Row:  R.  Graf,  K.  Gerlach,  Secretary-Fiscal  Agent;  B.  Cutter,  Associate  Fores- 
ter. 

298 


Phi  Tau  Sigma 
Offers 
Essay  Award 


To  encourage  the  application  of  fun- 
damental scientific  principles  to  Food 
Science,  to  honor  professional  achieve- 
ment in  the  field,  and  to  stimulate  the 
free  exchange  of  knowledge  are  the  ob- 
jectives of  Phi  Tau  Sigma,  founded  here 
at  the  University. 

The  organization  sponsors  a  scholar- 
ship program  in  which  any  Food  Science 
major  from  the  four  colleges  can  compete 
by  writing  an  essay.  This  year's  topic  was 
"Feeding  the  World's  Expanding  Popu- 
lation." 


First  Row:  H.  Peters,  E.  Buck,  Secretary-Treasurer;  R.  Resende.  Second  Row: 
T.  Tuleki,  W.  Ersche,  D.  Anderson,  F.  Clydesdale. 


Phi  Delta  Kappa  Gains  Charter 


The  newest  national  honorary  society  at  the  University  is  Kappa  Lambda 
chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Kappa,  the  national  Education  Honor  Society,  installed  on 
campus  in  the  spring. 

To  promote  a  standard  of  excellence  in  the  field  of  elementary  education  is  the 
purpose  of  the  new  group. 


First  Row:  E,  Fiske,  G.  Bay,  D.  Montanari,  Historian;  M.  Dearden, 
President;  S.  Kelly,  Secretary;  G.  Snook,  Treasurer;  J.  MacLeod,  D. 
Bangs.  Second  Row:  C.  Purnington,  J.   Cann,  P.   Kneeland,   L.   Os- 


born,    L.    Cameron,    B.    Esielionis,    M.    McAdams,    S.    Comery,    A. 
Stawicki,  L.  Mogel,  S.  Minich,  A.  Roupenian,  P.  Spatz,  K.  Anderoni, 

S.  Shea. 


299 


First  Row:  S.  Sluilvi.  Recoidiiig  Sccuiais:  J.  Carnall,  President;  R.  Kaleda,  Treasurer;  W. 
Jablonowski,  Vice  President;  B.  Wylie.  Second  Row:  P.  Hoyt,  R.  Niederjohn,  J.  Nolan,  J. 
Poulin. 


Eta  Kappa  Nu 
Sponsors  Films 


The  prime  goals  of  Eta  Kappa  Nu  are 
to  develop  leadership,  character,  and 
scholastic  achievement,  and  to  assist  its 
members  in  becoming  better  men  in  the 
community. 

Included  in  its  program  of  service  are 
tutoring  and  a  technical  film  series. 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma  Rewards  Character 

As  the  highest  scholarship  honor  a  student  in  business  administration  can  win, 
membership  in  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  is  a  coveted  distinction. 

To  foster  honesty  and  integrity  in  business  practice,  selection  of  members  is 
based  on  high  moral  character  as  well  as  scholastic  achievement. 

Encouraging  and  rewarding  accomplishment  in  the  field  of  business  studies  and 
the  spread  of  business  education  are  the  main  goals  of  the  society. 


First  Row:  H.  Scott,  T.  John- 
son, R.  Lentilhon,  R.  Rivers,  P. 
Cutts.  Second  Row:  R.  May, 
R.  Litchfield,  J.  Seely,  J.  Lud- 
tke,  I.  Shapiro,  J.  Jorritsma,  D. 
Hirst,  G.  J.  Burak,  C.  Dennler, 
Jr. 


Omricron  Nu 
Promotes  Research 


Installed  on  campus  in  1952,  the 
Alpha  Pi  chapter  of  Omicron  Nu  recog- 
nizes superior  scholarship  and  promotes 
leadership  and  research  in  home  econom- 
ics. 

Membership  consists  of  outstanding 
junior  and  senior  home  economics  ma- 
jors. 


A.  Bonneau,  President.  Missing:  F.  Buckoff,  Vice  President. 


Tau  Beta  Pi  Honors  Engineers 

The  Massachusetts  Zeta  chapter  of  Tau  Beta  Pi  has  honored  engineering  stu- 
dents of  high  scholarship,  character,  and  interest  in  campus  activities  since  its 
installation  here  in  1955. 

The  group  of  junior  and  senior  engineers  offers  a  tutoring  service  and  plans  a 
high  school  visitation  program. 


First  Row:  D.  Bourcier,  J.  Poulin,  Vice  President;  C.  Fauth,  Cata- 
loguer; A.  Hazelton,  Corresponding  Secretary;  B.  Wylie,  Recording 
Secretary;   A.   Teixeira.    Second   Row:    R.    Niederjohn,    B.    Dudek,    S. 


Pezda,  W.  Jablonowski,  R.  Kozik,  K.  Demars,  J.  Dintino,  J.  Glover, 
P.  Hoyt,  J.  Henning,  J.  Hugill,  J.  Hanson,  R.  Premerlani. 


First    Row:    R.    Jackett,    E.    Vigneau,    Secretary;     D. 
Schmidt,     President;     R.     Pillion,    Treasurer;     B.     Van 


Gemert.  Second  Row:  A.  Belsky,  M.  Tressler,  J.  Allison, 
C.  Jack,  D.  Perron,  W.  Windle. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Laud  Frosh  Achievement 

To  encourage  and  recognize  scholastic  achievement  among  freshman  men  and 
women  are  the  purposes  of  Phi  Eta  Sigma  and  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

For  several  years  the  groups  have  jointly  sponsored  a  tutoring  program  in  re- 
quired freshman  courses,  while  they  each  offer  scholarships. 

Personal  contact  in  the  dorms  is  another  way  by  which  members  encourage 
scholarship. 


"\ 


First  Row:  T.  Palco,  E.  Smith,  C.  Sandman,  F.  Alagar, 
President;  L.  Ravinski,  Historian;  C.  Gigliotti,  Publicity 
Chairman.   Second  Row:  S.   Rudsten,   J.   Moulthrop,   L. 


302 


Chalmers,  D.  Kappa,  N.  Bergsma,  P.  Wisgirda,  K.  Kid- 
der, C.  Blonder,  B.  Sampson,  S.  Molofsky. 


^  J» 


(Top  Picture)  First  Row:  G.  Girouard,  B.  Wharton,  F.  Jeffrey, 
Secretary;  R.  Foley,  President;  E.  Moore,  Vice  President;  H. 
Scott,  R.  Renault.  Second  Row:  S.  Gulo,  Jr.,  B.  Pratt,  J.  Glover, 
J.  Dintino,  A.  Bulotsky,  D.  Nevins,  P.  Thomas,  B.  Wylie,  J. 
Poulin,  R.  Murphy,  B.  Dudek,  S.  Pezda.  B.  Parker,  M.  Tracton, 


K.  Ashley. 

(Bottom  Picture)  First  Row:  J.  Beauvais,  J.  Bolar,  K.  Neeld,  M. 
Dearden,  B.  Korpinen,  E.  Van  Guilder.  Second  Row:  S.  Eustace, 
J.  Cann,  V.  Mysyshyn,  A.  Noble,  G.  Moran.  A.  Bonneau,  N. 
Jansen,  J.  Brown,  R.  Steere,  S.  Stowell.  J.  Williams.  A.  Colton. 


Phi  Kappa  Phi  Honors  57  Scholars 


One  of  the  highest  scholastic  honors  at  the  University  is  an  undergraduate's 
election  to  Phi  Kappa  Phi  in  his  junior  or  senior  year. 

Founded  in  1897,  this  national  all-university  scholastic  honor  society  has  two 
ruling  purposes.  One  is  the  conviction  that  by  recognizing  and  honoring  those  who 
have  excelled  in  scholarship,  other  students  may  be  inspired  to  work  for  a  high 
standing.  The  other  objective  is  the  belief  that  scholarship  is  universal,  not  limited. 


Kenneth  F.  Ashley 
Marilou  P.  Barratt 
Jacqueline  R.  Beauvais 
Judith  Bolar 
Ann  M.  Bonneau 
Joan  Bracker 
Jeanne  I.  Brown 
Alan  B.  Bulotsky 
Janet  Cann 
Anne  Colton 
Mary  Jane  Cross 
Margaret  Dearden 
Joseph  F.  Dintino 
Benjamin  E.  Dudek 
Susan  B.  Eustace 


Curtiss  Fauth 
Earl  W.  Finley 
Rosemary  S.  Finley 
Steven  A,  Franks 
Gerald  P.  Girouard 
John  D.  Glover 
Stephen  J.  Gulo,  Jr. 
Arthur  Hazelton 
Robert  E.  Henault 
Dana  C.  Hirst 
Charles  K.  Hyde 
Marsha  J.  Jalicki 
Nancy  C.  Jansen 
Patricia  L.  Kelley 


Betty  E.  Korpinen 

Fred  Lazin 
Walter  P.  Lysenko 
Gregory  Mohl 
Gail  M.  Moran 
Russell  E.  Murphy 
Flora  Mueller 
Vera  Mysyshyn 
Kathryn  M.  Neeld 
David  L.  Nevins 
Ann  C.  Noble 
Barnett  R.  Parker 
Stephen  P.  Pezda 
James  E.  Poulin 

303 


Charles  R.  Pratt 
Stephanie  Rowland 
Howard  Scott 
Thomas  E.  Shea 
Janet  K.  Smith 
Sharon  Stowell 
Peter  Thomas 
Martin  S.  Tracton 
Elizabeth  Van  Guilder 
Elizabeth  Veneri 
Ned  A.  Vitalis 
Browning  Wharton 
Jeanne  Williams 
Bruce  K.  Wylie 


Honors  Prograirl 


Vivian  explains  questionnaire  to  subject. 


To  graduate  with  departmental  honors 
is  an  impressive  academic  achievement. 

The  Senior  Honors  program,  a  valua- 
ble preparation  for  graduate  study,  pro- 
vides students  with  this  opportunity. 

Directed  by  Dr.  Arthur  Elkins  of  the 
School  of  Business  Administration,  the 
honors  program  places  students  in  a  three 
to  one  faculty-student  ratio,  as  each  hon- 
ors candidate  works  with  three  faculty 
advisors,  two  in  his  major  department 
and  one  from  a  related  field. 

Work  on  the  projects  begins  in  the 
spring  of  the  junior  year  when  the  stu- 
dents meet  with  advisors  to  pinpoint  a 
topic. 

Emphasis  in  topic  selection  is  on  the 
scholarly  value  of  the  proposed  study. 
Participants  choose  often  to  investigate 
relatively  unexplored  aspects  of  their 
fields. 

Research  and  actual  drafting  of  the 
approximately  75-page  honors  thesis  con- 
tinues until  the  middle  of  the  next  April, 
after  which  the  honors  candidate  under- 
goes an  oral  examination  conducted  by 
his  three  advisors. 

During  recent  years,  several  honors 
theses  have  been  pubhshed,  while  all  are 
available  for  the  perusal  of  the  academic 


community  in  the  University  library. 

For  her  senior  honors  project  psychol- 
ogy major  Vivian  Coggeshall  chose  a 
topic  with  a  direct  bearing  on  the  educa- 
tional process  and  academic  life. 

Investigating  the  affects  of  group  dis- 
cussion on  creativity,  Vivian  adminis- 
tered a  creativity  test  to  approximately 
800  students,  requiring  them  to  complete 
statements  in  their  own  words. 

The  questionnaire  was  given  to  both 
traditional  and  ad  hoc  groups,  as  well  as 
to  individuals  apart  from  the  group  situa- 
tion, in  the  expectation  that  group  dis- 
cussion would  inhibit  creativity. 

Scoring  was  based  on  the  number  and 
uniqueness  of  the  responses,  and  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  statistical  analysis  of  the  re- 
sults. 

As  is  the  case  with  all  other  honors 
candidates,  Vivian  had  to  weigh  the 
merits  of  a  wealth  of  research  informa- 
tion, including  ambiguous  or  conflicting 
statistics  or  details,  and  mould  them  into 
a  consistent  and  logical  study  representa- 
tive of  almost  an  entire  year  of  work. 

One  value  of  Vivian's  study  may  be 
the  light  it  can  shed  on  the  relative  merits 
of  discussion  groups  and  lecture  classes 
in  this  era  of  an  expanding  university. 


304 


Offers  Intellectual  Opportunity 


Test  scores  are  compared  with  research,  statistics. 


305 


Dr.  Ehrlich  delivers  a  lecture  on  the  philosophy  of  the  Soviet  Union. 


Orchard  Emphasizes 
Interdisciplinary  Education 


Since  its  beginning  as  an  experiment  in  residential 
college  living,  the  Orchard  HUl  complex  has  become  an 
educational  innovator  in  its  own  right. 

To  explore  the  possibilities  of  interdisciplinary  learn- 
ing, the  Orchard  has  initiated  a  course  on  Russian  So- 
ciety in  which  faculty  members  from  several  depart- 
ments participate  as  lecturers. 

Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  John  Fenton  of  the  Gov- 
ernment Department,  eight  professors,  including  sev- 
eral of  the  Orchard's  original  faculty  fellows,  work  to 
provide  "perspectives"  on  several  aspects  of  Soviet  life, 
focusing  on  the  theme  Continuity  and  Change  in  the 
Soviet  Union. 

The  student's  challenge  in  such  a  course  lies  in 
moulding  details  from  the  several  disciplines  into  an 
integrated,  coherent  view. 


Mr.  Terrence  Burke  introduced  the  class  to  Russian 
geography,  and  Dr.  J.  Gillooly  provided  an  account  of 
the  state's  history. 

Lectures  followed  by  Dr.  L.  Ehrlich  of  the  Philoso- 
phy Department,  Dr.  V.  Holesovsky  of  Economics,  Dr. 
L.  Tikos  of  Russian,  Dr.  F.  Vali  of  Government,  Dr. 
E.  Jarvesco  of  Food  Economics,  and  Dr.  R.  Wellman 
of  Education. 

Although  the  course  was  organized  primarily  for  the 
benefit  of  Orchard  Hill  residents,  a  limited  number  of 
spaces  are  reserved  for  students  from  the  rest  of  the 
campus. 

As  further  advantages  of  residential  college  living, 
class  meetings  are  conducted  in  the  informal  atmos- 
phere of  the  Webster  House  main  lounge,  while  each  of 
the  four  Orchard  dorms  contains  copies  of  the  course's 
texts  in  their  second  floor  lounge-libraries. 


306 


Students  enjoy  the  pleasant  atmosphere  of  Webster's  lounge. 


307 


Trustees  Choose  Worcester 


as  Medical  School  Site 


Soutter  Guides  Medical  School 


In  a  closed-door  decision  which 
proved  the  focus  of  much  controversy, 
the  Trustees  of  the  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts chose  Worcester  as  the  site  of 
the  new  Medical  School. 

Centering  around  the  cost  of  construct- 
ing the  Medical  School  in  Worcester,  the 
discussion  has  included  frequent  refer- 
ence to  the  Booz,  Allen,  and  Hamilton 
report  that  named  Amherst  as  a  superior 
and  less  expensive  site. 

Not  limited  to  area  competition,  the 
controversy  has  drawn  the  interest  of 
several  groups  and  has  sparked  construc- 
tive suggestions  of  political  reform. 

The  opinion  of  heart  surgeon  Dr.  Paul 
Dudley  White  that  "A  strong  medical 
school  should  and  can  be  developed 
sooner  and  with  less  confusion  and  less 
cost  at  Amherst,"  led  to  a  petition  requir- 
ing a  state  court  decision. 

The  secret  nature  of  the  Trustees  deci- 
sion-making has  led  to  a  bill  supported 
by  Representative  David  M.  Hartley  of 
Holyoke,  requiring  that  votes  of  any  state 
"agency  be  a  public  record. 

Another  bill  sponsored  by  Rep. 
George  L.  Sacco,  Jr.  of  Medford  would 
require  a  two-thirds  vote  of  any  board, 
counpil  or  commission  before  it  could  go 
into  closed  door  session. 

According  to  Rep.  Sacco,  this  bill 
would  protect  rights  of  minorities  by 
keeping  before  the  public  discussions  it 
has  a  right  to  know  about. 


Dean  Soutter  works  on  Medical  School  plans. 


310 


Plans  Through  Controversy 


As  Dean  of  the  Medical  School,  La- 
mar Soutter  has  a  mammoth  job. 

Calling  for  a  medical  school  of  the 
highest  quality,  Dean  Soutter  emphasizes 
the  need  of  high  objectives,  a  strong  fac- 
ulty, excellent  facilities,  adequate  financ- 
ing and  a  performance  consistent  with 
objectives. 

His  timetable  for  the  Medical  School 
sets  1970  as  the  approximate  opening 
date. 

Two  years  will  be  required  for  archi- 
tectural planning,  six  months  for  obtain- 
ing necessary  construction  funds  from  the 
Federal  Government,  two  years  for  ac- 
tual construction,  and  one  year  to  equip 
and  recruit  faculty  for  the  teaching  staff. 

Dr.  Soutter  foresees  a  faculty  to  stu- 
dent ratio  of  three  to  one.  One  hundred 
students  per  class  will  receive  training  in 
the  proposed  400  bed  hospital. 

Although  Dr.  Soutter  prefers  Amherst 
as  a  site  for  the  Med  School,  he  speaks  of 
Worcester  as  "a  good  site."  He  is  deter- 
mined to  establish  a  fine  Medical  School 
whatever  the  final  location  may  be. 


311 


Four  Colleges  Pool  Resources  in  Educational 


Four-college  cooperation  will  become 
five-college  cooperation  in  three  years  as 
Amherst,  Smith,  Mount  Holyoke,  and  the 
University  embark  on  a  new  educational 
adventure. 

The  planned  establishment  of  Hamp- 
shire College,  a  new  undergraduate  lib- 
eral arts  college,  with  the  academic  sup- 
port of  the  four  colleges,  is  in  several 
ways  a  direct  result  of  the  already  well- 
developed  program  of  cooperation. 

To  extend  and  enrich  their  collective 
educational  resources,  the  four  colleges 
have  for  several  years  sponsored  a  joint 
astronomy  department,  new  courses  in 
non-Western  studies,  Ph.D.  programs, 
and  a  exchange  program  whereby  a  stu- 
dent in  any  of  the  four  institutions  may 
enroll  in  courses  given  at  the  other  three. 

As  a  continuation  of  these  policies, 
Hampshire  College  will  emphasize  a 
flexible  program,  free  from  traditional  re- 
strictions and  ideal  for  educational  ex- 
periment. 

In  an  effort  to  determine  whether  costs 
of  education  can  be  substantially  reduced 
without  impairing  quality,  the  new  col- 
lege will  participate  in  the  exchange  of 
courses  and  teachers  and  the  joint  utiliza- 
tion of  facilities. 

With  a  planned  enrollment  of  one 
thousand  men  and  women,  Hampshire 
College  will  be  able  to  maintain  the  ad- 
vantages of  a  smaU  college  while  sharing 
in  the  merits  of  the  larger  ones. 

Three  hundred  acres  of  land  equidis- 
tant from  the  four  colleges  have  been 
chosen  for  the  campus. 

The  presidents  of  the  four  institutions 
will  serve  on  Hampshire  College's  first 
Board  of  Trustees. 


.V      »; 


Special  4-college  bus  transports  UMass  students  to  and  from  classes  at  Smith, 
Mount  Holyoke,  and  Amherst. 


312 


Cooperation  Experiment 


313 


Hampshire  Libe  Stores 
Rich  Resources 


Because  libraries  form  such  a  vital  part  of  higher 
education,  the  four  colleges  have  pooled  their  resources 
In  this  area  too. 

Located  in  the  new  section  of  Goodell  library,  the 
Hampshire  Inter-Library  Center,  serves  as  a  depository 
for  research  materials  and  learned  periodicals  of  a  kind 
and  in  a  quantity  beyond  the  reach  of  any  one  of  the 
libraries  operating  independently. 

In  addition,  books  which  a  student  cannot  obtain  at 
his  own  school  library  often  become  available  to  him 
through  a  special  borrowing  service.  Any  junior  or  sen- 
ior may  request  through  the  University  library  a  book 
owned  by  one  of  the  other  schools  and  will  receive  it 
the  next  day  if  the  book  is  not  already  in  use. 


^ 


Dates  suggest  value  of  works. 


314 


WFCR  boasts  fine  equipment. 


WFCR 

Entertains  Four 
College  Area 


Serving  as  the  WMUA  of  the  four- 
college  area,  radio  station  WFCR  is  a 
joint  endeavor. 

Supported  by  funds  and  administered 
by  a  Board  of  Directors  from  the  Univer- 
sity, Amherst,  Smith,  and  Mount  Hol- 
yoke,  WFCR  is  operated  by  a  profes- 
sional staff,  while  ten  students  from  all 
colleges  and  various  major  departments 
are  employed  in  the  announcing,  record- 
ing, production,  and  technical  aspects  of 
programming. 

A  member  of  the  non-commercial 
broadcasting  system,  the  four-college  sta- 
tion offers  programs  of  news,  public 
affairs,  serious  music,  drama,  and  other 
cultural  topics  each  day  from  noon  to 
midnight. 


Broadcaster  prepares  news  program. 
315 


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316 


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317 


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SENIORS 


Editor    Claudia  M.  Willis 


Contributors 


Harriet  Hull 
Margaret  Stein 


FRANK  EDWARD  ABARNO 


PAUL  B.  ABRAHAMSON 


ARNOLD 


ABRAMS 


CAROLYN  L.  ADAMS 


SELIG  ADLER 


STEVEN  WILLIAM  ALBERT 


LEON  M.  ALFORD 


JULIE  ELLEN  ALGER 


BRUCE  RICHARD  ALLAIRE 


HENRY  S.  ALLARD 


JAMES  HERBERT  ALLEN 


FRANK  EDWARD  ABARNO 

78  Maynard  Road,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

History  ,  ^,  i_  i 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  2;  History  Club  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1, 

2. 

PAUL  B.  ABRAHAMSON 

1846  Parker  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

ARNOLD  BERNARD  ABRAMS 

139  Providence  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  3. 

CAROLYN  L.  ADAMS 

158  Main  Street,  Lakeville,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Archery  Team  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1; 

Mathematics  Club'2,  3,  4,  President  4. 

SELIG  ADLER 

14  Russell  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Treasurer  3,  4;  House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  HiUel 

Foundation  1;  Young  Democrats  3. 

STEVEN  WILLIAM  ALBERT 

98  Grove  Street,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Hookers  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Finance  Club  4; 

University  Economics  Association   3,  4;  Intramural   Sports   1,   2,   3, 

4. 


LEON  M.  ALFORP 

34  Prospect  Hill  Road,  Windsor,  Connecticut 

Civil  Engineering  ^.c 

Dean's  List  3;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  1,  2,  3,  4,  Deputy  2,  Chief 

3,  4;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JULIE  ELLEN  ALGER 

440  Central  Street,  Holiston,  Massachusetts 

History 

Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3. 

BRUCE  RICHARD  ALLAIRE 

152  North  Street,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics  ^,  ^    .     i    -.     ,i 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HENRY  S.  ALLARD 
12  Robinson  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering  ,     „.  .,  x-     • 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1;  ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engi- 
neering Club  2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  HERBERT  ALLEN 
36  Tyler  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Agriculture  and  Food  Economics  . 

Student  Senate  2,  3,  4,  Activities  Chairman  3,  Fmance  Chairman  4; 
Men's  Judiciary  Area  I  1;  Social  Activities  Committee  3;  R.S.O. 
Committee  3;  Marching  Band  3;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4;  Opera 
Workshop  1;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  4;  SWAP  3,  4;  Agricul- 
tural Economics  Club  2,  3,  Recorder  2;  Commuters'  Club  2,  3;  Food 
Distribution  Club  1,  2,  4;  Outing  Club  1,  2,  3,  Treasurer  2;  Square 
Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  Vice  President  2;  Who's  Who  m  American  Uni- 
versities and  Colleges. 


320 


JANE  FXIZABETH  ALLISON 


JAMES  W.  AMBERMAN,  JR. 


PETER  CRAIG  AMOROSI 


RICHARD  ANABLE 


MARY  P.  ANDERSON 


ROBERT  F.  ANDERSON 


KATHLEEN  J.  ANDRE AONI 


PATRICIA  K.  ANDREW 


LIZABETH  ANN  ANDREWS 


RICHARD  F.  ANTONIA 


JANE  ELIZABETH  ALLISON 

22  Ellis  Street,  Framingham  Centre,  Massachusetts 

A  ccoimting 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4;  Concert  Band  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2, 

3,   4;   Dean's   List   3;   Edwards   Fellowship   3,   4;   Student   Christian 

Association  1,2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  W.  AMBERMAN,  JR. 
Box  292,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 
Sociology  Club  2. 

PETER  CRAIG  AMOROSI 

350  Central,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Intramural  Bowling  4:  Newman 

Club  1,2. 

RICHARD  ANABLE 

18  Flynt  Avenue,  Monson,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3;  John  Fitzgerald  Kennedy 

Memorial  Library  Fund  Committee  3. 

MARY  JANE  ANDERSON 

103  Playstead  Road,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1. 

MARY  PATRICIA  ANDERSON 

191  North  Whitney  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Government 


Dean's  List  2,  3;  Precisionettes  3,  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Com- 
muters' Club  1;  4-H  Club  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  4. 

ROBERT  FULLER  ANDERSON 

201  Howard  Street,  West  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
Animal  Science 

Campus  Religious  Council  3,  4;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  2, 
3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Club  4;  Inter- 
national Club  4. 

KATHLEEN  JEAN  ANDREAONI 

1877  Northampton  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Education  Club  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4. 

PATRICIA  KATHLEEN  ANDREW 

23  Vinton  Avenue,  Braintree,  Massachusetts 
English 

Operetta  Guild  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2;  Outing  Club  2,  3,  4,  Smoke 
Signals  Editor  4;  Square  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  Presi- 
dent 4. 

LIZABETH  ANN  ANDREWS 

15  Leeno  Terrace,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Skidmore  College 

English 

Chorale  3. 

RICHARD  FRANCIS  ANTONIA 

921  Lincoln  Apartments,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

ASCE  3. 


321 


LINDA  LOUISE  ARCHEY 


MICHAEL  W.  ARMITAGE 


SAMUEL  J.  ARMSTRONG 


LESLIE  R.  ARNOLD 


NORMAN  S.  ARNOLD 


JOHN  J.  ARNOTT 


MARIE  A.  ARRUDA 


THERESA  C.  ARRUDA 


PATRICIA  A.  ARVIDSON 


LINDA  LOUISE  ARCHEY 

49  Tower  Road.  Dalton,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  3,  4;  Mathematics 

Club  3. 

MICHAEL  W.  ARMITAGE 

1868  Main  Street,  Athol,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Soccer  1. 

SAMUEL  JOHN  ARMSTRONG 

6  State  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Fraternity  Manager's  Association  3,  4;  Interfratemity  Council  2,  3,  4, 

President  4;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Inductor  2,  Vice  President 

3,  President  4;  Newman  Club  1. 

LESLIE  R.  ARNOLD 

15  Amherst  Road,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Government 

R.S.O.  Committee  2;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council   1;  House  Social 

Chairman  1;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Panhellenic  Representative 

3,  4,  Freshman  Rush  Book   1,  4,  Executive  Board  4,  Vice  President 

4;    Scrolls,    Vice    President;    Distinguished    Visitors    Program    3,    4, 

Treasurer  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Young  Democrats  2,  3,  4. 

NORMAN  STUART  ARNOLD 
616  School  Street.  North  Dighton,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

House   Athletic   Director   4;   Winter  Carnival   Committee    3;    Intra- 
mural Sports  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  1. 


VICTOR  H.  ASCOLILLO 


KENNETH  F.  ASHLEY 


JOHN  J.  ARNOTT 

43  Lovering  Avenue,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Northeastern  University 

Entomology 

House  Counselor  4;  Femald  Entomoligical  Club  3,  4;  Forestry  Club 

4. 

MARIE  ANTOINETTE  ARRUDA 

170  Last  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  House  Chairman  3;  University  Concert  Asso- 
ciation 1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  International  Club  1. 

THERESA  CATHERINE  ARRUDA 
216  Anthony  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council   1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   1;  New- 
man Club  1;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  3. 

PATRICIA  A.  ARVIDSON 

Baptist  Comer  Road,  Ashfield,  Massachusetts 

English 

Literary  Society  3,  Vice  President,  Treasurer. 

VICTOR  H.  ASCOLILLO 

63  Loomis  Avenue,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 

Political  Science  Association  4. 

KENNETH  F.  ASHLEY 

31  Sherwood  Avenue,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 


4;  Newman  Club  1,  2; 


322 


^^^^ 


'saP  ^ 


^  m^ 


DALE  PHILIP  ATHANAS 


MARGOT  ATWATER 


CAROL  E.  ATWOOD 


DOUGLAS  MICHAEL  AZIZ 


KENNETH  P.  BABCOCK 


DEBORAH  RUTH  BACKUS 


DORIS  MARIE  BAGLIONE 


DONNA  LEA  BANGS 


GEORGE  PHILIP  BANKS 


PAUL  EDWARD  BARENTS 


EDNA  E.  BARKER 


DALE  PHILIP  ATHANAS 

48  Spruce  Lane,  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

MARGOT  ATWATER 

203  S.  Branch  Parkway,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

CAROL  ELIZABETH  ATWOOD 

33  Riverview  Road,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Class  Treasurer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4:  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  Culture  and  Etiquette  Chairman  4;  Junior  Panhellenic 
2;  Operetta  Guild  3;  Student  Centennial  Committee  1;  SWAP  2; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee,  Chairman  of  Saturday  Events  3;  Angel 
Flight  2,  3,  4. 

DOUGLAS  MICHAEL  AZIZ 

IVi  Phillips  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

Wood  Technology 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2;  Maroon  Key;  Forestry  Club  1,  2. 

KENNETH  P.  BABCOCK 

Hudson  Road,  Bolton,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  1,  3;  Intramurals  1,  2. 

DEBORAH  RUTH  BACKUS 

44  Jenness  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Soci- 
ology Club  4;  Spanish  Club  1;  Young  Democrats  3. 


DORIS  MARIE  BAGLIONE 

34  Corbet  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  AATSP  4; 

Spanish  Corridor  4;  Pan  American  Society  of  New  England  1,  2,  3, 

4. 

DONNA  LEA  BANGS 

67  Chickering  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Pi  Beta  Phi,  Treasurer  3;  Angel  Flight  2,   3,  Area  Commander  3; 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Education  Club   1,  2,   3, 

4. 

GEORGE  PHILIP  BANKS 

66  Harold  Street,  Boston,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Football  1,  2;  Track  3. 

PAUL  EDWARD  BARENTS 

58  Lamb  Avenue,  Saugerties,  New  York 

History 

WMUA  2,  3;  Cross  Country  2,  Wrestling  3;  Newman  Club  I. 

EDNA  E.  BARKER 

Depot  Avenue,  South  Harwich,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2,  3,  President  3;  House  Counselor  3; 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4;  SWAP  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 

Field  Hockey,  Basketball,  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Edwards  Fellowship   1; 

Student  Christian  Association  I,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club  3, 

4,  Major  Council  Chairman  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  3,  Vice  President  4. 


323 


KATHLEEN  A.  BARNES 


DENNIS  ERNEST  BARNICLE 


MARGARET-ANN  BARRETT 


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j 

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^ 


PIERRE  PHILIP  BARRETTE 


PAMELA  B.  BARRY 


BARBARA  ANN  BARSTOW 


PAUL  R.  BARTSCH 


i 


KATHLEEN  A.  BARNES 

56  Buflfum  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Recreation  Leadership 

House  Social  Committee  Advisor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  2;  S.U.  Games  and 

Tournaments    Committee    2;    Concert    Band    1;    Marching    Band    1; 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  3;  Ski  Team  2,  3;  Naiads  2;  Recreation 

Club  1,2,3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2. 

DENNIS  ERNEST  BARNICLE 

180  St.  Joseph  Avenue,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 

Government 

ThetaChi  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARGARET-ANN  BARRETT 

38  Norwood  Terrace,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Critique  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,4;  History  Club  1. 

PIERRE  PHILIP  BARRETTE 

47  Westwood  Terrace,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  American  Chemical  Association  I,  2,  3, 

4. 

PAMELA  B.  BARRY 

27  Lafayette  Avenue,  Hingham,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Kaqpa  Alpha  Theta  2,  3,  4,  Song 
Leader  3,  First  Vice  President  4;  Revelers,  Publicity  Chairman  4; 
Dean's  List  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee,  Snow  Sculpture  Chair- 
man 3;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,  4,  Programs  Chairman  3,  Secre- 
tary 4. 


BARBARA  ANN  BARSTOW 

54  Oakwood  Avenue,  Falmouth,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Precisionettes  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  1. 

PAUL  R.  BARTSCH 
105  High  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Music  Education 

Concert  Band  1,  2;  Chorale  2,  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4,  Musi- 
cal Director  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  AUSTIN  BASS 

374  Newhill  Avenue,  Somerset,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administration — Personnel  Management 
ROTC  Band  1;  Air  Force  ROTC  Glee  Club  1;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2, 
3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3;  Air  Force  ROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 
List  2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2; 
Amateur  Radio  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Manage- 
ment Club  2,  3,  4. 

FRANCES  JOANNE  BASSIL 

67  Moraine  Street,  Jamaica  Plain,  Massachusetts 

Anthropology 

Critique   3;   Lambda   Delta  Phi   2,   3;   Campus   Religious  Council   3; 

Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  4.  Vice  President  1,  President  2,  3,  4;  Russian 

Club  4. 

WILLIAM  E.  BASTABLE 

48  Prospect  Street,  Hyde  Park,  Massachusetts 

Speech 
WMUA  2,  3,  4. 

RUTH  ANNE  E.  BATCHELLER 

1 19  Berkshire  Avenue.  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 


324 


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REINHOLD  BAUER 


GABRIELLE  F.  BAY 


HELEN  ANN  BEARSE 


JEANNE  BEAUCHESNE 


ANITA  S.  BEAUPRE 


JACQUELINE  R.  BEAUVAIS 


ANN  M.  BELANGER 


MICHAEL  G.  BELANGER 


JUDITH  ANNE  BELCHER 


MARY  McCLURE  BELL 


RICHARD  S.  BENJAMIN 


REINHOLD  BAUER 

Box  159A  R.D.  #1,  Hudson,  New  York 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  President  2;  ASME  1,  2, 


3,4. 


GABRIELLE  F.  BAY 

6  Piney  Plaza,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  1;  Dean's  List  3;  Swimming  1,  2;  Field  Hockey 

1,  2;  Gymnastics  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  Newman  Club  Choir; 

Education  Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4. 


HELEN  ANN  BEARSE 

227  Essex  Avenue,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Dean's  List  3;  Spanish  Club  2,  3;  Spanish  Corridor  3,  4, 

3. 


Treasurer 


JEANNE  BEAUCHESNE 

6  Joyce  Street,  Webster,  Massachusetts 

History 

Critique  2;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

2;  Newman  Club  I,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1. 

ANITA  S.  BEAUPRE 

85  Roosevelt  Avenue,  Chicopee.  Massachusetts 

English 

JACQUELINE  ROSE  BEAUVAIS 

43  Benz  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian  1;  Index  2,  3,  4,  Academic  Editor  4;  House  Counselor  4; 


Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2;  Precisionettes  2,  3,  4, 
Squad  Leader  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ANN  M.  BELANGER 

I  Westview  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Scrolls  2,  President;  Honors  Colloquium  1; 
Judson  Fellowship  1,  2;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 

MICHAEL  GERALD  BELANGER 

36  Main  Street,  Acushnet,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Physics 

Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4. 

JUDITH  ANNE  BELCHER 

76  Virginia  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3;  House  Chairman  4;   Education   Club   2,   3,   4; 

Sociology  Club  2. 

MARY  McCLURE  BELL 

I I  Wedgewood  Road,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Trainer  4;  Revelers 
3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2. 

RICHARD  STANLEY  BENJAMIN 

38  Union  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Zeta  Nu  2;  Basketball  2,  3;  Physical  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 


325 


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ALICE  E.  BENSCHNEIDER 


ROBERT  G.  BERGMAN 


LINDA  ANN  BERGSTEIN 


BARBARA  S.  BERKOVICH 


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SUSAN  E.  BERKOWITZ 


RONALD  PAUL  BERNIER 


GAIL  BERNSTEIN 


ROBERTA  M.  BERNSTEIN 


ELIZABETH  LEE  BERRY 


ALICE  ESTHER  BENSCHNEIDER 

15  Baltic  Street,  South  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  House  Chairman  4;  Education  Club  4;  Young 

Republicans  4. 

ROBERT  G.  BERGMAN 

1 1  Brookfield  Circle,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  2. 

LINDA  ANN  BERGSTEIN 

49  Gorham  Avenue.  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

English 

Naiads  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  \. 

BARBARA  SUSAN  BERKOVICH 

8  Leonard  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Modern  Dance  Club  1:  Young  Democrats  3. 

SUSAN  E.  BERKOWITZ 
371  River  Street,  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 
Child  Development 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  Philanthropic  Chairman  2, 
3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  Hillel  Founda- 
tion 1,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  1,  2;  Aflfili- 
ation  at  Merrill-Palmer  Institute  3. 

RONALD  PAUL  BERNIER 

57  Arnold  Road,  North  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 


RICHARD  C.  BERRY 


Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Newman  Club  1;  Scuba  Club  2. 

GAIL  BERNSTEIN 

128  Greenleaf,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  Education  Club 

3,  4;  Sociology  Club  4;  I.F.K.  Memorial  Library  Sub-committee  2. 

ROBERTA  M.  BERNSTEIN 

21  Francis  Road,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 

German 

Junior  Panhellenic  Council,  President  1;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Mortar  Board  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2.  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium   1:  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  2;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2;  Art 

Club  4. 


ARLENE  ANN  BERRY 

2  Christopher  Street,  Dover,  New  Jersey 

Elementary  Education 

Art  Club  3;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

ELIZABETH  LEE  BERRY 

18  Howland  Avenue,  South  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 
English 

RICHARD  C.  BERRY 

253  Front  Street.  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Pathology 
Dean's  List  3. 


326 


RODERICK  M.  BERRY,  JR. 


SUSAN  BERRY 


DENIS  E.  BERUBE 


STANLEY  CHESTER  BIALY 


GLENN  JAY  DINGLE 


BLAISE  B.  BISSAILON 


EDWARD  B.  BITTIHOFFER 


STEVEN  J.  BLACKMORE 


BONNIE  C.  BLAKE 


RODERICK  M.  BERRY,  JR. 

10  Mitchell  Street,  Middleboro,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Football  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Physical 

Education  Club  2,  3. 

SUSAN  BERRY 

21  Franklin  Street,  South  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

House  Counselor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  3;  House  Scholarship  Chairman  4; 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Outing  Club  2,  3,  4;  Square  Dance 

Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

DENIS  E.  BERUBE 

73  Riverview  Avenue,  South  Swansea,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Chorale  1;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  1,  2,  3, 

4,  Treasurer  2. 

WAYNE  A.  BERUBE 

1861  Bay  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  I.F.C.  Football  2,  3. 

STANLEY  CHESTER  BIALY 

34  Mason  Road,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Intramural  Basketball  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2; 

Newman  Club  1;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GLENN  JAY  BINGLE 

45  Sheridan  Road,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Med 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  2,  3,  4. 


BLAISE  BERNARD  BISAILLON 

172  Federal  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3;  Newman 

Club  1;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 

EDWARD  B.  BITTIHOFFER 

16  Hampstead  Road,  Jamaica  Plain,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Gryphon  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

STEVEN  J.  BLACKMORE 

1680  Johanna  Boulevard,  St.  Paul,  Minnesota 
Government 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Col- 
loquium 1;  Winter  Carnival  Speed  Skating  Chairman  3;  Men's  Intra- 
mural Football  and  Basketball  4;  Commuters'  Club  1,  2,  3;  Political 
Science  Association  3,  4. 

BONNIE  C.  BLAKE 

37  First  Street,  Melrose  76,  Massachusetts 
English 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  1, 
2,  3,  Co-chairman  Special  Events  Committee  3;  House  Counselor  3; 
Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  First  Vice  President  4;  SWAP  Executive 
Council  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Who's  Who  in  Ameri- 
can Universities  and  Colleges. 

TOBY  RYNA  BLINDERMAN 

87  Chester  Avenue,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 
History 


327 


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DONALD  PAUL  BLOOD 


KENNETH  E.  BOGIE 


RICHARD  BRUCE  BOITEAU 


SUZANNE  A.  BOrVIN 


CAROL  ANN  BOLLENBACH 


GARY  E.  BOMBARDIER 


ANN  MARIE  BONNEAU 


RICHARD  JOHN  BONOMI 


BARBARA  ANNE  BOOTH 


DIANE  SWIERCZ  BOOTH 


JAMES  J.  BORDEN 


DONALD  PAUL  BLOOD 

33  Prince  Street,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Science 

Newman  Club  3,  4;  Animal   Husbandry  Club   2,   3,   4; 

Club  2,  3. 


Commuters' 


KENNETH  E.  BOGIE 

Kelly  Road,  Northbridge,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Marketing  Club  3. 

RICHARD  BRUCE  BOITEAU 

155  Main  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 

Food  Science  and  Technology 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  2,  Activities  Co-ordinator 

3,  Alumni  Secretary  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Food 

Technology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SUZANNE  ALFREDA  BOIVIN 

3 1  Parsons  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2,  4;  Newman  Club  1,2,  3. 

CAROL  ANN  BOLLENBACH 

3560  Silverton  Avenue,  Wantagh,  Long  Island,  New  York 

Nursing 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3,  Social  Chairman  4; 

Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GARY  EDWARD  BOMBARDIER 

49  Davenport  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Fairfield  University 

Government 


Student  Senate  3,  4,  Budgets  Committee  Chairman  3,  4,  Executive 
Committee  3,  4,  Treasurer  4,  Finance  Committee  Chairman  4; 
R.S.O.  Committee  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3,  4,  Vice 
President  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

ANN  MARIE  BONNEAU 

51  Tower  Road,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4; 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2;  Omicron  Nu  3,  4;  Young 

Republicans  3,  4. 

RICHARD  JOHN  BONOMI 

1383  Suffield  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Men's  Intramural  Softball  and  Basketball  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2; 

Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

BARBARA  ANNE  BOOTH 
12032  Montecito  Road,  Los  Alamitos,  California 
Art 

House  Counselor  3,  4,  Program  Advisor  4;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Historian-Librarian  4;  Art  Club  1,  2,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 1. 

DIANE  SWIERCZ  BOOTH 

40  Chapman  Avenue,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

English 

Games  and  Tournaments  Committee  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Precision- 

ettes  1,2;  Newman  Club  1,2;  Dames  Club  4. 

JAMES  J.  BORDEN 

206  S.  Walker  Street.  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Economics 


328 


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SANDRA  BORDEN 


DAVID  P.  BOURCIER 


BRUCE  CLARK  BOWDEN 


BEVERLY  ANN  BOWLER 


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BARBARA  J.  BOYD 


KEVIN  DILLON  BOYLE 


MARCUS  JEFFREY  BOYLE 


ANN  DEROUIN  BOYNTON 


JOAN  BRACKER 


CHARLES  A.  BRADSHAW 


MARY  ANN  BRADY 


SANDRA  BORDEN 

12237  South  25th  Avenue,  Omaha,  Nebraska 
Chemical  Engineering 

Scholastic  Committee  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2,   3,  4;  Honors 
Work  4;  AIChE  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Angel  Flight  3,  4. 
DAVID  P.  BOURCIER 
Nash  Hill  Road,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Tau  Beta 
Pi  3,  4;  ASME  3,  4. 
BRUCE  CLARK  BOWDEN 
55  South  Street,  Easton,  Massachusetts 
General  Business 

Intramural  Sports  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Business  Ad- 
ministration Club  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  2,  3,  4. 
BEVERLY  ANN  BOWLER 
124  Birch  Street,  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
Education 

Concert   Band  2,   3;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   3; 
Education  Club  4;  Outing  Club  3;  Exchange  Student  3. 
BARBARA  J.  BOYD 

166  Wakefield  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Dormitory   Treasurer   3;   Winter   Carnival   Committee   3;   Education 
Club  3,  4. 

KEVIN  DILLON  BOYLE 
80  Exeter  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administration  and  Economics 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi  2,  3,  Pledge  Trainer  3. 
MARCUS  JEFFREY  BOYLE 
18  Chestnut  Street,  Hatfield,  Massachusetts 
European  History 
House  Counselor  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  2;  Phi  Eta 


Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Basketball  1;  Newman 

Club  1;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  New  England  Arnold  Air  Society  2,  3, 

4,  Operations  Officer  4. 

ANN  DEROUIN  BOYNTON 

RED  #  1  Loudville  Road,  Westhampton,  Massachusetts 

Speech  Education 

JOAN  BRACKER 

45  Kent  Drive,  Seekonk,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

House    Counselor    3,    4;    Panhellenic    Council    2,    3,    Treasurer    3; 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3;  Mortar  Board  4,  Vice  President;  Dean's  List 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1,  2;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  3; 
International  Club  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges. 

CHARLES  ANTHONY  BRADSHAW 
59  Lawrence  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 
English 

Class  Executive  Council   1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Social  Chairman  4;  Uni- 
versity  Theatre    3,    4;   Campus   Chest   Committee    2;    Homecoming 
Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Football  Manager  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Baseball  Manager  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  Manager  1,  2;  Manager 
of  the  Year  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges. 
MARY  ANN  BRADY 
1 10  Stevens  Street.  Lowell.  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 
Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  Governing  Board 

2,  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  1,  2,  3,  Special 
Events  Chairman  3;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Secretary  3, 
Treasurer  4;  Mortar  Board  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Ticket  Chairman  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club 
4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 


329 


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GORDON  KEITH  BREAULT 


DAVID  G.  BRIGGS 


RHODA  A.  BRIGGS 


ELAINE  M.  BRISBOIS 


WILLIAM  CARR  BRISTER 


MARTHA  C.  BROCKWAY 


JEANNE  ISABEL  BROWN 


LOUISE  A.  BROWN 


MARYANN   BROWN 


ROBIN  JUDY  BROWN 


ROBERT  OWEN  BRUSH 


I 


GORDON  KEITH  BREAULT 

268  West  Emerson  Street,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Agricultural  and  Food  Economics 

Interfratemity  Council  2,  3;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chair- 
man 2,  Pledge  Trainer  3;  Operetta  Guild  1;  Military  Ball  Committee 
3,  4;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  2;  Flying  Redmen  2,  3,  4; 
Agricultural  Economics  Club  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Flying 
Club  4;  Granville  Air  Society  3,  4;  Management  Club  2,  3. 

DAVID  G.  BRIGGS 

Wine  Road,  New  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Phi  Mu  Delta  I,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Xi 

Sigma  Pi  3,  4,  President  4;  Intramural  Sports   1,  2,  3,  4;  Forestry 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RHODA  A.  BRIGGS 

9  Puritan  Road,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

English 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1;  Newman  Club  1,  3;  Outing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  2,  President  3,  Vice  President  4;  H.P.  Lovecraft  Fan  Club 

and  Necromancy  Society  3,  4,  President  4. 

ELAINE  M.  BRISBOIS 

23  Emerald  Avenue,  Webster,  Massachusetts 

French 

WILLIAM  CARR  BRISTER 

East  Dennis,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  2,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2. 

MARTHA  CLARK  BROCKWAY 

3  Brock-Way,  South  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Second  Vice  President  4;  Scroll  2; 


Exchange  Student,  Florida  State  University  3;  Student  Christian  As- 
sociation 1,  2,  3,  4;  liducation  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 1,  2. 

JEANNE  ISABEL  BROWN 
42  McArthur  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3,  Treasurer  4; 
Concert  Band  2;  Marching  Band  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors 
Colloquium  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Women's  Varsity  Ski  Team  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Captain  4;  Mathematics  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

LOUISE  A.  BROWN 
54  Pond  Street,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Delta  Tau,  Historian  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Education 
Club  2,  3,4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3. 
MARYANN  BROWN 
54  Church  Street,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  2,  4;  Literary  Magazine  4;  Social  Activities  Committee  2, 
3. 

ROBIN  lUDY  BROWN 
6  Ansie  Road,  Chelmsford,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Social  Activities  Committee   2;   Kappa  Kappa  Gamma    1,   2,   3,   4, 
Second  Vice  President  3;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Special  Events  Committee 
1;  Student  Christian  Association  1. 
ROBERT  OWEN  BRUSH 

364C  Northampton  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

WMUA  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work 
4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 


330 


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BRENDA  LOUISE  BRYAN 


PAUL  EVANS  BRYAN 


JAMES  J.  BUCKLEY,  JR. 


LEONARD  G.  BUGEL 


ROBERT  P.  BUHLMANN 


ALAN  BURTON  BULOTSKY 


ALLAN  B.  BUNCE 


HOWARD  N.  BURBANK 


JOHN  CARL  BURGESON 


WILLIAM  C.  BURGESS 


ROBERT  CLARK  BURGOON 


BRENDA  LOUISE  BRYAN 

76  Clifford  Street,  Melrose.  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Senate  2;  R.S.O.  Committee  2,   3;   House  Counselor  3;  Chi 

Omega  1.  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 


PAUL  EVANS  BRYAN 

54  Ocean  Avenue,  North  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 

Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


JAMES  JOSEPH  BUCKLEY,  JR. 

20  Taylor  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4. 


LEONARD  G.  BUGEL 

Little  Mohawk  Road,  Shelbume,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  ASME  4. 


ROBERT  P.  BUHLMANN 

204  State  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4. 


ALAN  BURTON  BULOTSKY 

41  Chester  Avenue,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Area  Judiciary  4;  Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2; 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 

Eta  Sigma  1;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  SWAP  Executive  Committee  3,  4; 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ALLAN  B.  BUNCE 

283  Main  Street,  Kingston,  Massachusetts 

Government 

HOWARD  NELSON  BURBANK 

43  Grove  Street,  North  Scituate,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

House  Counselor  4;  Varsity  R.O.T.C.  Rifle  Team  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  CARL  BURGESON 

90  Hillberg  Avenue,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

WILLIAM  C.  BURGESS 

16  Greenwood  Lane,  Westport,  Connecticut 

History 

Ya-Hoo  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer 

3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  1;  History  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  CLARK  BURGOON 

38  Davis  Street,  WoUaston,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

WMUA  2;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Zoology  Club  1;  Judo  Club  3. 


331 


FRANCES-DEE  BURLIN 


ALAN  R.  BURNE 


BRUCE  JOHN  BUTLER 


FRANK  EDWARD  BUTLER 


GEORGE  E.  BUTLER 


LINNIE  LOUISE  BUTTS 


ROBERT  D,  BUXBAUM 


PAULA  A.  BUZICKY 


LYNDA  A.  BYLUND 


KENNETH  JOSEPH  BYRA 


CLAUDETTE  CACCIABEVE 


FRANCES-DEE  BURLIN 
42  Pierce  Street,  Foxboro,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Index  3,  4,  Greek  Co- Editor;  Traditions  Committee  3;  Class  Execu- 
tive Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3;  WAA.  Representa- 
tive 2;  Panhellenic  Council  2,  3,  Chairman  Panhellenic  Workshop; 
Junior  Panhellenic  1,  2,  Treasurer;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  President 
4;    Revelers    2,    Chairman,    "Freshman    Ball";    Campus    Varieties    1; 
Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  SWAP  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,   3,  Co-Chairman,  Publicity;   Modern 
Dance  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ALAN  RICHARDSON  BURNE 
208  Main  Street,  West  Chelmsford,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Interfraternity  Council  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Vice  President  4;  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Trainer  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  Scab- 
bard and  Blade  3,  4,  President  4;  Chorale  1;  Statesmen  1,  2,  3; 
Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Pre-Medical  Club   1,   2;  Zoology  Club 

BRUCE  JOHN  BUTLER 

169  Bay  Road,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

FRANK  EDWARD  BUTLER 

314  Mill  Valley  Road,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 

French 

Dean's  List  4. 

GEORGE  E.  BUTLER 

56  Brook  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Gymnastics  1,  2;  ASME  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2. 

LINNIE  LOUISE  BUTTS 

1565  Orchard  Lane,  Lake  Geneva,  Wisconsin 

Speech  Education 

WMUA  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council   1,  2,  3,  4;  Social  Activities 


Committee  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dorm  Sing  Leader  3,  4;  Senior  Week  Commit- 
tee 3,  4,  Co-chairman  4;  Chorale  1,  2,  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Uni- 
versity Theatre  2,  3,  4;  Musigals  3,  4;  Soph-Frosh  Night  2;  Sopho- 
more Banquet  2;  Homecoming  Committee  1,  4;  Military  Ball  Com- 
mittee   1,   2;  Student  Centennial   Committee    1,   2;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  1,  2,  3,  Ball  Co-chairman  3;  Las  Vegas  Night  2;  Edwards 
Fellowship  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Angel  Flight  3,  4; 
Education  Club  1,  2. 
ROBERT  D.  BUXBAUM 
1  Brookfield  Circle,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
A  ccounting 

Handbook  3;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  5 
Soccer   2;   Student   Christian   Association    1, 
Association  4,  5;  Ski  Club  2,  3. 
PAULA  A.  BUZICKY 
57  Echo  Hill  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

Dean's  List  2;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2,  3;  Med  Tech  Club  2 
President  3. 

LYNDA  A.  BYLUND 
8  Carroll  Street,  Auburn,  Massachusetts 
Fashion  Merchandising 

Class  Executive  Council  3;  Sigma  Kappa   1,  2,  3,  4;  Precisionettes 
2. 

KENNETH  JOSEPH  BYRA 
17  Arch  Avenue,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Northern  Essex  Community  College 
Wildlife  Biology 

Newman  Publicity  3;  Newman  Club  3,  4. 
CLAUDETTE  G.  CACCIABEVE 
1059  North  Main  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  International  Club  1,  2,  4,  Executive  Committee  1, 
Secretary,  Vice  President  2;  Political  Science  Association  1. 


Treasurer  3,  4;  Varsity 
2,    3,   4,    5;   Accounting 


3,  Vice 


332 


DALE  RICHARD  CADRAN 


DAVID  CRAIG  CAFARELLI 


J.  LEONARD  CALDEIRA 


LINELLE  Y.  CAMERON 


LUANNE  M.  CAMERON 


ELAINE  TINA  CAMILLIERI 


FREDERICK  L.  CAMPBELL 


lANET  LOUISE  CANN 


JACQUELINE  T.  CANNON 


MARIE  V.  CAPPADONA 


RICHARD  F.  CAPRONI 


DALE  RICHARD  CADRAN 

57  South  High  Street,  Montague  City,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Dean's  List  3,  4. 

DAVID  CRAIG  CAFARELLI 

51  Eldred  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Varsity  Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1, 

4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  2;  Freshman  Colloquia  1. 

J.  LEONARD  CALDEIRA 

RE.D.  #2,  Moody  Street,  Hudson,  New  Hampshire 

Government 

Dorm  Treasurer  1;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1, 

2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3,  Activities  Chairman  2,  3;  Area  Judiciary 

1;   Revelers   4;   Campus  Varieties   4;   Winter   Carnival   Committee   3; 

Cross  Country  1;  Lacrosse  2,  3,  4;  Advanced  ROTC  3,  4;  Newman 

Club  1;  Spanish  Club  2;  Hooker's  Club  4. 

LINELLE  YVONNE  CAMERON 
184  Hillcrest  Road,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4;  Home- 
coming Committee  1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  4. 

LUANNE  MATALICE  CAMERON 

184  Hillcrest  Road,  Needham,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  3,  4;  Dean's  List 

3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi   3,  4;  Homecoming  Committee   1,   2;   Education 

Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  4. 


ELAINE  TINA  CAMILLIERI 

215  Webster  Avenue,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

FREDERICK  LEON  CAMPBELL 
2  Oak  Courts,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

JANET  LOUISE  CANN 

38  Harvard  Street,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 

JACQUELINE  TERESA  CANNON 

1210   River   Road,    c/o   Springfield   Yacht   and   Canoe    Club, 

Agawam,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Index  1;  Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARIE  V.  CAPPADONA 

18  Virginia  Road,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Administration 

WMUA  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Director  3;  Critique  Executive  Board  2; 

Dean's  List  3;  SWAP  3,  4,  Secretary  Executive  Board  4;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3;  International  Club   1,  2, 

Executive  Board  2. 

RICHARD  F.  CAPRONI 

28  King  Street,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Men's  Interdorm  Council  1;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Activities 

Chairmen    1,   2;  Rush  3,   4;   Political  Science   Association   2;   Young 

Democrats  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  3. 


333 


K»  ^\ 


JULIANA  CARANGELO 


RICHARD  L.  CARDIFF 


JAMES  ERNEST  CARDOZA 


^1k 


DIANA  RUTH  CAREY 


^^^^»ir      .>'ij^%|^gi^^| 

^^^^^^^K                        ^^^^^Hw^^^ 

CP5 

MICHAEL  D.  CARLTON 


PAUL  M.  CARLIN 


ANNE  VIRGINIA  CARLISLE 


JOHN  MICHAEL  CARLSON 


MARGERY  F.  CARLSON 


MARY  ANN  CARME 


JOHN  JOSEPH  CARNALL 


JULIANA  CARANGELO 

9  Paragon  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

House  Counselor  3;  House  Social  Committee  4;  Chorus  4;  Newman 

Club  4. 

RICHARD  L.  CARDIFF 

41  Winthrop  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Collegian  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1;  Gymnastics 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer 

3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  ERNEST  CARDOZA 

136  Minot  Street,  Falmouth,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Management 

DIANA  RUTH  CAREY 

3  Joseph  Avenue,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  2,  3. 

MICHAEL  DEAN  CARLETON 

29  Main  Boulevard,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4,  Xi  Sigma  Psi  3,  4,  Ranger  4. 

PAUL  M.  CARLIN 

26  Lee  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary 


ANNE  VIRGINL^.  CARLISLE 

163  Whitwell  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  3,  4,  Assistant  Activities  Chairman  4;  Dean's 

List  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  MICHAEL  CARLSON 

29  Old  Farm  Road,  Dover,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  2,  Steward  3,  4;  Chorale  2,  3; 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club 

1. 

MARGERY  F.  CARLSON 

115  Beacon  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Student  Union  Special   Events  Committee   1,  2;  Junior  Panhellenic 

Council  1,  2,  Secretary  1,  2;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Song 

Chairman  3;  Precisionettes  1,  2. 

MARY  ANN  CARME 

108  Hasting  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Index  2;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   1,   2,   3;  Dean's  List   1,   3;   Home 

Economics  Club  1,  4. 

JOHN  JOSEPH  CARNALL 

788  Ryan  Road,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  President  4;  AIEE-IRE  3, 

4. 


334 


m 


JAMES  JOHN  CARNIVALE 


CAROL  ANN  CARON 


JOEL  F.  CARON 


JONATHAN  F.  CARON 


JUDITH  ELLEN  CARR 


DIANE-MAIUE  CARRIERS 


LEONARD  F.  CARUSO 


JOHN  CARVALHO,  JR. 


JOEL  WAYNE  CASSOLA 


PATRICIA  L.  CASTRO 


THOMAS  M.  CATARUZOLO 


JAMES  JOHN  CARNIVALE 

172  Bemis  Road,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 

History 

Military   Ball   Committee   4,   Chairman,   Publicity;   Air   Force   Rifle 

Team  2;  Sociology  Club  I,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4, 

CAROL  ANN  CARON 

1492  Grafton  Road,  Millbury,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Senate  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice 

President  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Italian 

Club  2. 

JOEL  F.  CARON 

4  Andover  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 
.  Economics 
I  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JONATHAN  F.  CARON 
4  Andover  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Student  Senate  Budgets  Committee  3;  Marching  Band  1;  Dean's  List 
3;  Freshman  Lacrosse  1;  Flying  Club,  Treasurer  2,  3;  Scuba  Club  3, 
'    4;  Collegiate  Flying  Club,  Treasurer,  4. 

JUDITH  ELLEN  CARR 
29  Lakeview  Road,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 
Government 

R.S.O.  Committee   1,  2,  3;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon   1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge 
Trainer  2,  Social  Chairman  2,  Rush  Chairman  3;  Political  Science 
,   Association  1,2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3. 

DLVNE-MARIE  CARRIERE 

140  Washington  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics  Education 


R.S.O.  Arts  and  Music  Committee  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Newman 
Club  1,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LEONARD  FRANKLIN  CARUSO 

178  Broad  Street,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Dean's  List  1 ;  Cheerleader  1 ;  Mathematics  Club  2. 

JOHN  CARVALHO,  JR. 
24  Felton  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Crew  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4,  Refreshment  Committee  4;  Young  Republi- 
cans 1,  2,  Editor  2. 

JOEL  WAYNE  CASSOLA 
27  Linden  Avenue,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
English 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Parade  Director  2,  Community  and 
Nation  Director  3;  Intramural  Sports  3,  4;  Protestant  Christian 
Council  3,  4;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  Presi- 
dent 4. 

PATRICIA  LAFRENIERE  CASTRO 

22  Montfomery  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration  and  Sociology 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Honors  Work  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Business 

Administration  Club  4;  Commuter's  Club  4;  Management  Club  4; 

Sociology  Club  4. 

THOMAS  MICHAEL  CATARUZOLO 

64  Winslow  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Intramural  Football    3;  Newman   Club 

1. 


335 


•-**     A 


DIANE  MARY  CAVELIER 


PETER  JOHN  CELI 


ALFRED  B.  CENEDELLA,  III 


RITA  MARTHA  CERUTTI 


MAUREEN  D.  CERVERA 


JEAN  M.  CHABOT 


LOUIS  WAI-WAH  CHANG 


CAROL  ANN  CHEIKA 


DIANE  MARY  CAVELIER 
14  Laurel  Street,  Concord,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  3;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  2. 

PETER  JOHN  CELI 

12  Trudy  Terrace,  Canton,  Massachusetts 

Men's  Physical  Education 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Men's  Ice  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ALFRED  BERNARD  CENEDELLA,  III 
175  Congress  Street,  Milford,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  3,  4,  State  House  Reporter;  Area  I  Judiciary  3;  Class  Exec- 
utive Council  4;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  2;  Student  Senate  Men's  Affairs 
Committee  4;  Fine  Arts  Council  4;  Intramural  Squash  3,  4:  Newman 
Club  2,  3;  Pre-Law  Association  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  4;  Political 
Science  Association  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President 
3,  President  4. 

RITA  MARTHA  CERUTTI 

98  Myrtle  Street,  Ashland,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics  Education 

Lambda  Delta  Phi   1,  2,   3,  4;  Chorale  2;  Musigals  3,  4;  Newman 

Club  1,2,3,4. 

MAUREEN  D.  CERVERA 
118  College  Avenue,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
English 

Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  University  Open  House  Committee  2, 
3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  National  Coun- 
cil of  Teachers  of  English  2,  3,  4. 


JEAN  M.  CHABOT 

20  Vermont  Street,  Greeniield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Representative  3;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club  1. 

LOUIS  WAI-WAH  CHANG 
212  Rua  Grajau,  Sao  Paulo,  Brazil 
Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  International  Club  1,  2;  Mathe- 
matics Club  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chinese  Student  Associa- 
tion 2,  3,  4. 
GAIL  C.  CHAPIN 

53  Kenwood  Park,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma;  Precisionettes  1,  2;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2;  Education  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

SUSAN  E.  CHASE 

51  Angeli  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Art  Club  4;  Pre- 
Medical  Club  1,  2;  Psychology  Club  2,  3,  4;  Northampton  Volunteer 
2,  3;  Belchertown  Volunteer  1,  2;  N.E.S.  Tutor  4. 
CAROL  ANN  CHEIKA 
117  Fairview  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 
LILLIAN  ELIZABETH  CHIVAS 
298  Elm  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Holyoke  Junior  College 
Elementary  Education 
Newman  Club  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4,  President  4. 


336 


SUSAN  J.  CHRISTIE 


RODNEY  G.  CHURCH 


DONALD  J.  CIAPPENELLI 


VICTORIA  H.  CINCOTTI 


CARL  PETER  CIOSEK,  JR. 


NATALIE  BONNY  CLAPP 


CAROLYN  LOUISE  CLARK 


DAVID  CHARLES  CLARKE 


RICHARD  S.  CLARK 


JOHN  ARTHUR  CLAYTON 


CHARLES  H.  CLIFFORD 


SUSAN  J.  CHRISTIE 

1088  Main  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Education  Club  3,  4;  Exchange  Student  3. 

RODNEY  G.  CHURCH 

86  Bourne  Street,  Three  Rivers,  Massachusetts 

Business  Management 

House  Counselor  4;  A.T.A.;  Management  Club  4. 

DONALD  JOHN  CIAPPENELLI 
63  Harriet  Avenue,  Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Hon- 
ors Work  4;  Newman  Club  2;  American  Chemical  Society  4. 

VICTORIA  HARTWELL  CINCOTTI 

9  Jackson  Road,  Wellesley  Hills,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Art  Club  4. 


House  Counselor  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3; 
Dean's  List  2;  Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  3,  4. 

CAROLYN  LOUISE  CLARK 

Plymouth  Street,  Halifax,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Mathematics  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  SIMMONS  CLARK 

42  Massasoit  Avenue,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 

Agricultural  Economics 

Agricultural  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DAVID  CHARLES  CLARKE 

17  Maguire  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 
Finance 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3;  Dean's  List  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


CARL  PETER  CIOSEK,  JR. 

7911  Roswell  Drive,  Falls  Church,  Virginia 

Microbiology 

Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Equestrian  Club  4;  Pre- 

Medical  Club  1. 

NATALIE  BONNY  CLAPP 

213  Sunset  Avenue,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Child  Development 


JOHN  ARTHUR  CLAYTON 

27  High  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management 

Theta  Chi   1,  2,   3;  Hockey   1,  2,   3,  4,  Co-captain  4;   Management 

Club  3. 

CHARLES  HOVEY  CLIFFORD 

51  North  Main  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  3. 


337 


r 


■^ 


PAUL  JOSEPH  CLIFFORD 


JANET  CLINES 


DANIEL  P.  COBBETT 


LAUREN  M.  COBLENZ 


A 


NANCY  L.  COCKRELL 


EDWARD  E.  CODY 


VIVIAN  F.  COGGESHALL 


ALAN  STEPHEN  COHEN 


ROBERTA  COHEN 


RONALD  L.  COLE 


LINDA  MARIE  COLLETTE 


PAUL  JOSEPH  CLIFFORD 

32  Edwin  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Manage- 
ment Club  4. 

JANET  CLINES 

876  Pleasant  Street,  Canton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Critique  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Collo- 
quium 1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Worlc  4;  Exchange  Program  with  Florida 
State  3;  Home  Economics  Club  1;  International  Club  2,  3,  4;  Scuba 
Club  1;  Ski  Club  4;  Young  Republicans  3;  French  Corridor  2. 

DANIEL  P.  COBBETT 

41  Thomas  Road,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  A  rch  it e dure 

Dean's   List    3;    Landscape    Architecture    Club    1,    2,    3,    4;    Student 

Affiliate  of  the  American  Society  of  Landscape  Architects. 

LAUREN  M.  COBLENZ 

385  May  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

English 

Art  Club  4;  Debating  Society  1;  Philosophy  Club  4. 

NANCY  LORENE  COCKRELL 

100-1  Main  Street,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Pledge 

Historian  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Canterbury  Club   1,  2, 

Publicity  Chairman   2;  Student  Christian   Association    1;   Education 

Club  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Mathematics  Club  1. 


EDWARD  E.  CODY 

1002  Jefferson  Avenue?,  Clarks  Summit.  Pennsylvania 

Restaurant  and  Hotel  Management 

Theta   Chi    1,    2,    3,   4;   Football    1,    2,    3,   4;   Track   2;   Air   Force 

R.O.T.C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Innkeepers  2,  3,  4. 

VIVIAN  F.  COGGESHALL 

Star  Route  #3,  Bath,  Maine 

Psychology 

Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3,  4,  Chairman  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3, 

4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Honors  Work  4,  Precisionettes  2,  3. 

ALAN  STEPHEN  COHEN 
97  Langdon  Street,  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Engineering 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  2;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Tau  Beta 
Pi  4;  Gymnastics  1,  2,  3,  4,  Tri-Captain  4;  Lacrosse  2,  3,  4;  Cheer- 
leader 2,  3,  4;  AIIE  3,  4,  President  4;  Gymnastics  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer  2,  President  3. 

ROBERTA  COHEN 

2  Meadowbrook  Avenue.  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Massachusetts  Bay  Community  College 

Englisli 

Hillel  Foundation  3. 

RONALD  L.  COLE 

83  Burnham  Road,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
Dean's  List  2. 

LINDA  MARIE  COLLETTE 

28  Ozark  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
h  istory 


338 


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JOHN  WARREN  COLLIER 


BARBARA  A.  COLLINS 


JOSEPH  JAMES  COLLINS 


MICHAEL  E.  COLMAN 


ANNE  COLTON 


SANDRA  JEANNE  COMERY 


SANDRA  N.  COMMONS 


ROSEMARY  CONNOLLY 


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DAVID  R.  CONVERSE 


DWIGHT  EARL  COOK 


PATRICIA  BOYLE  COOKE 


JOHN  WARREN  COLLIER 
184  Park  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  University  Theatre  4;  Homecoming  Commit- 
tee 3,  4;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  3;  Intermural  Cross  Country  4; 
Judson  Fellowship  3;  Young  Republicans  3. 

BARBARA  A.  COLLINS 

29  Chipman  Road,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

American  History 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Newman 

Club  1,  2;  History  Club  1. 

JOSEPH  JAMES  COLLINS 

82  Plymouth  Street,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 

Speech 

WMUA  2;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  2,  3;  Campus 

Varieties  3. 

MICHAEL  E.  COLMAN 

98  Elm  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Publicity  Chairman  ASCE  4. 

ANNE  COLTON 

80  Laurel  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Belchertown  Volunteer  2, 

3. 

SANDRA  JEANNE  COMERY 

93  City  View  Avenue,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List   1,  2,   3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium   2;  Kappa  DeUa  Pi  4; 


Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Exchange  Student  to  the  University  of  New 
Mexico  3. 

SANDRA  N.  COMMONS 

320  Church  Street,  Whitinsville,  Massachusetts 

English 

Iota   Gamma  Upsilon    1,    2.    3,    4.    Balfour   Representative    2,    Social 

Chairman  3,  Cultural  Chairman  4;  Judson  Fellowship  2. 

ROSEMARY  CONNOLLY 

67  Cedar  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

R.S.O.  Committee  3,  4;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Exchange  Student  to 

University  of  Southern  Florida  3;  Dean's  List  4;  WAA  Tennis  Team 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Angel  Flight  2,  3,  4,  Executive 

Officer  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

DAVID  RICHARD  CONVERSE 

534  Franklin  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Franklin  College 

English 

Dean's  List  1,3;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  International  Club  4. 

DWIGHT  EARL  COOK 
26  Hiram  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
History 

House  Social  Chairman  4;  Chorale  1,  4;  Student  Centennial  Commit- 
tee 1,  2,  Publicity  Chairman  2;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  J.F.K.  Mem- 
orial Library  Committee  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Library  Co-ordinator  3, 
Chairman  4. 

PATRICIA  BOYLE  COOKE 

714  Balsam  Way,  Union,  New  Jersey 

English 

Index  3. 


339 


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RICHARD  ALAN  COOLONG 


HENRIETTE  R.  COOPEE 


JOHN  E.  COPP 


FRANK  J.  CORBETT 


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LEO  F.  CORMIER 


ROBERT  J.  CORMIER 


JUDITH  A.  CORRIGAN 


ELAINE  MARIE  CORSI 


LILLIAN  VOYZIE  COSTA 


DIANE  B,  COTE 


HARVEY  H.  COTES 


RICHARD  ALAN  COOLONG 

1  Maple  Street,  Monson,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Soccer  1 ;  Newman  Club  1 . 

HENRIETTE  R.  COOPEE 

17  Center  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Swim  Team  3,  4;  Naiads  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 

Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  E.  COPP 

48  South  Road,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

House  Social  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Intramural  Football  3; 

AIChE  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  2,  3, 

4. 

FRANK  J.  CORBETT 

102  Grand  View  Avenue,  Winthrop  52,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Athletic 
Chairman  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3; 
SWAP  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Basketball  1;  Lacrosse  2,  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club  2,  3;  Man- 
agement Club  3,  4:  Hooker's  Club  4. 

LEO  F.  CORMIER 

10  Clement  Avenue,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Dairy  Technology 

Newman  Club  2,   3,  4,   Head  Usher  3,  4,  Dorm  Captain  2,   3,  4; 

Square  Dance  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  3. 


ROBERT  J.  CORMIER 

48  Winslow  Street,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 

Landscape  Architecture 

Judo  Club  3;  Newman  Club  2,  3;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3, 

4;  Oriental  Sports  Club  3. 

JUDITH  A.  CORRIGAN 

946  Main  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

ELAINE  MARIE  CORSI 
191  Navajo  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Spanish 

Collegian  1;  Index  2,  3,  4,  Academics  Life  Editor  3,  Associate  Editor 
4;  House  Counselor  4;  Mortar  Board  4,  Editor;  Belchertown  Volun- 
teer 2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Precisionettes  2, 
3;  Campus  Religious  Council  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Religious  Co-Chairman  3,  4;  International  Club  4,  Executive 
Board;  Spanish  Club  3,  Treasurer,  SWAP  4;  Who's  Who  in  Ameri- 
can Universities  and  Colleges. 

LILLIAN  VOYZIE  COSTA 

1404  Main  Road,  Westport,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

DIANE  B.  COTE 

13  Brewster  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HARVEY  H.  COTES 

Corning  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
History 


340 


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ELISABETH  JANE  COTTON 


LEE  CLYDE  CRAIG 


CHESTER  D.  CRAMER 


SANDRA  LEE  CRAVEN 


ANNE  MARIE  CREEDEN 


ROBERT  H.  CRIPPS 


NICHOLAS  F.  CRISPINO 


FAY  S.  CROSSLEY 


ROGER  LESLIE  CROUSE 


PATRICIA  ELAINE  CULLEN 


ELISABETH  JANE  COTTON 

142  Richmond  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

English 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4,  Personnel  Coordinator 

3;  Dean's  List  3:  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Spanish  Club  1. 

LEE  CLYDE  CRAIG 

113  Bridge  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

Intramurals  3,  4;  Agronomy  Club  1;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2, 

3,  4;  American  Society  of  Landscape  Architects  4. 

CHESTER  DWIGHT  CRAMER 

115  Montague  Road,  North  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta 

Sigma   2;   Alpha  Zeta   3,   4,   Chronicler   4;   Landscape   Architecture 

Club  2,  3,  4. 

SANDRA  LEE  CRAVEN 

223  Hampshire  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

English 

House  Counselor  3;  Newman  Club  1:  Young  Democrats  3. 

ANNE  MARIE  CREEDEN 
18  Arlington  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Engineering  Journal,  Girl  of  the  Month  3;  Ya-Hoo,  Queen  1;  Home- 
coming Court  2,  3,  4,  Queen  4;  Winter  Carnival  Court  2;  Newman 
Club  1,2;  Art  Club  4. 

ROBERT  H.  CRIPPS 

14  Bedford  Street,  Concord,  Massachusetts 

Governnient 

Senate  Executive  Committee  3,  4,  Elections  Chairman  3,  Budgets  4; 


House  Counselor  1,  2,  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors 
Colloquium  2;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Newman  Club  1;  Political  Science 
Association  4. 

NICHOLAS  F.  CRISPINO 

1119  South  Irving  Avenue,  Scranton,  Pennsylvania 

Transfer  from  Penn  State  University 

Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  4;  IEEE  4. 

MARY-JANE  L.  CROSS 

47  Bay  State  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3;  House  Scholarship  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Field  Hockey  1;  Newman  Club  1, 

2. 

FAY  S.  CROSSLEY 

91  Harrington  Avenue,  West  Concord,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  2,  Vice  President 

3,   President  4;  Dean's  List  3,   Edwards  Foundation   1,   2;  Sociology 

Club  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

ROGER  LESLIE  CROUSE 

26  Berkeley  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  Vice  President  3,  President 

4;   Marching   Band   1;  Homecoming  Committee,   Parade   Operations 

Chairman  3;  Physics  Club  3. 

PATRICIA  ELAINE  CULLEN 

288  Silver  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Commuters'  Club  1,  2. 


341 


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MARIANNE  ARLENE  CUNEO 


JOHN  C.  CUNNEY 


RICHARD  JOHN  CUNNIFF 


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SANDRA  A.  CUNNINGHAM 


JAMES  E.  CURLEY 


JOHN  RICHARD  CURLEY 


JACQUELINE  ANN  CURNS 


WILLIAM  F.  CYR 


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RICHARD  F.  DACEY 


NANCY  M.  DAIGLE 


MARIANNE  ARLENE  CUNEO 

149  Hobart  Street,  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

English 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1;  W.A.A.   I; 

Student  Chapter  of  the  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  4. 

JOHN  C.  CUNNEY 

52  Highland  Avenue,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health-Bacleriology 

Singing  Wings  2,  3,  Commander  3;  Military  Ball  Committee   3,  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  2,  4;  Forestry  Club  3; 

Scuba  Club  1,  2. 

RICHARD  JOHN  CUNNIFF 

1189  Pleasant  Street,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

History 

Collegian  Make-up  Editor  2;  House  Counselor  4. 

SANDRA  ANN  CUNNINGHAM 

4  Curtis  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Senate,  Standing  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  4;  Ski  Club 

3. 

JAMES  E.  CURLEY 

44  Cedar  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's   List   2;   Grenadiers   2;   Wesley   Foundation    1,    2; 

Chemical  Society  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  Secretary  3. 

JOHN  RICHARD  CURLEY 

101  Union  Street,  East  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
Fisheries  Biology 
Newman  Club  L 


American 


JACQUELINE  ANN -CURNS 

79  Grant  Road,  Lunn,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Panhellenic  Delegate  3,  4;  Kappa 

Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Greek  Ball  Co-Chairman  3;  SWAP  4;  United 

Nations  Week  Committee,  Carnival  Co-Chairman  3;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee,  Ball  Co-Chairman  3;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Who's  Who 

in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

BRUCE  E.  CUTTER 

28  Claflin  Street,  Milford,  Massachusetts 

Wood  Technology 

Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  Assistant  Manager  1,  2,  3;  Marching  Band  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Drum  Major  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha 

Zeta  3,  4;  Xi  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Intramural  Athletics  1,  2,  3,  4;  Forestry 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Forest  Products  Research  Society  4. 

WILLIAM  F.  CYR 

40  Wheeler  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

American  History 

University   Concert  Association   3;   Dean's  List    1,   2,   3,   4;  Honors 

Colloquium   1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  History 

Club  3,  4. 

RICHARD  F.  DACEY 

220  Main  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student   Senate    2,    3,    4,    President   4;   Class   Executive   Council    4; 

R.S.O.  Committee  4;  Phi  Mu  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Judiciary  3;  Political 

Science  Association  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and 

Colleges. 

NANCY  M.  DAIGLE 

364  Lincoln  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Education 


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BERNARD  L.  DALLAS 


JOHN  THOMAS  DALTON 


JUDITH  A.  DANA 


lUCHARD  E.  DANIEI^ 


JOHN  R.  DARACK 


JUDITH  P.  DARLING 


JOHN  S.  DAVENPORT 


GEOFFREY  W.  DAVIS 


HOMER  L.  DAVIS,  III 


HOWARD  MICHAEL  DAVIS 


JUDITH  ELAINE  DAVIS 


BERNARD  L.  DALLAS 

700  Oak  Lane  Avenue,  Philadelphia  26,  Pennsylvania 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Management 

Class  President  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  I,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa 

Sigma  L  2,  3,  4,  President  4,  Social  Chairman  2,  3;  Interfraternity 

Council  3,  4;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Marketing    Club    3;    Who's    Who    in    American    Universities    and 

Colleges. 

JOHN  THOMAS  DALTON 

54  McCoy  Street,  Avon,  Massachusetts 

Political  Science 

Dorm  Social  Committee  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  3, 

4;  Young  Democrats  3;  Pre-Law  Club  3. 

JUDITH  A.  DANA 

Chauncey  Walker  Street,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Field  Hockey,  Lacrosse,  and  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Newman  Club   1;  Modern  Dance  Club  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education 

Club  1,  2;  W.A.A.  1,2,  3,4. 

RICHARD  E.  DANIELS 

26  Brickett  Avenue,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

History 

Swimming  \,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  4;  History  Club  3,  4. 

JOHN  R.  DARACK 

164  Kirkstall  Road,  Newtonville,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Collegian  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2; 

Sports  Car  Club  3.  4,  Vice  President  3. 


JUDITH  P.  DARLING 

345  Reed  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4. 

JOHN  STREETER  DAVENPORT 

24  Central  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

French 

Dean's  List  2,  3. 

GEOFFREY  WINSLOW  DAVIS 

32  Pequot  Road,  Wayland,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Operetta  Guild  I;  Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2; 

Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Flying  Club  1;  Sport  Parachute  Club  3. 

HOMER  L.  DAVIS,  III 

7  Sunset  Court,  Menlo  Park,  California 

Business  Administration 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Rifle  Team  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4. 

HOWARD  MICHAEL  DAVIS 

66  Circuit  Avenue,  Newton  Highlands,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian  3,  4,  Sports  Editor  3,  4;  House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  2, 

4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 

JUDITH  BLAINE  DAVIS 

47  Wagon  Wheel  Road,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 


343 


ROBERT  I.  DAVISON 


DONNA  ELAINE  DAY 


DONNA  ELISABETH  DAY 


JOHN  HENRY  DeAMICIS 


RUSSELL  F.  DEAN 


NANCY  ALICE  DEANE 


MARGARET  A.  DEARDEN 


JOSEPH  F.  DeCELLES 


JANET  M.  DECKERS 


ANTHONY  DEDOUSIS 


DIANE  CARMEN  DelGENIO 


ROBERT  I.  DAVISON 

16  Spring  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4. 

DONNA  ELAINE  DAY 

35  Florence  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

French 

House  Social  Chairman  1;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1; 

International  Club  4;  Young  Democrats  3. 

DONNA  ELISABETH  DAY 

140  West  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Fashion  Merchandising 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2, 

3,4. 

JOHN  HENRY  DeAMICIS 

20  Blossom  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

History 

Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemaster  3;  Intramural  Football  3,  4. 

RUSSELL  FREDERICK  DEAN 

185  Main  Street,  East  Northfield,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Stetson  University 

Government 

Ski  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

NANCY  ALICE  DEANE 

37  Kirkland  Circle,  Wellesley  Hills,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Women's  Field  Hockey  1;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation 1;  Zoology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  Treasurer  3. 


MARGARET  ANNE  DEARDEN 

68  Elm  Avenue,  Fairhaven,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  Corresponding  Secretary  2,  Historian 

2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4; 

Kappa  Delta  Pi  4,  President;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Belchertown 

Volunteers  Association  2,  3;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

JOSEPH  F.  DeCELLES 

48  Merriam  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
General  Business 

JANET  MARJEANNE  DECKERS 

1040  Main  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

House  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4; 

Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ANTHONY  DEDOUSIS 

151  Ley f red  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Theta  Chi  2,   3,  4;  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive  3;  Soccer  2;  Hooker's 

Club  4;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3;  Fencing  Club  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1, 

2. 

DIANE  CARMEN  DelGENIO 

56  Simmer  Street,  Medway,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Alpha  Chi  Omega   1,  2,   3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Newman  Club    1,  4; 

Modern  Dance  Club  3;  Judo  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association 

4. 


344 


KENNETH  R.  DEMARS 


ANNE  ELLEN  DENNEHY 


GERALDINE  MARY  DeRISO 


MURIEL  LOUISE  DERRICK 


MARY  J.  DE  SANTOS 


MARY  THERESA  DESMOND 


ROBERT  R.  DESROCHERS 


SANDRA  LOUISE  DiCARLO 


ALLEN  KEITH  DICKINSON 


JUDITH  ANN  DICKINSON 


KENNETH  R.  DEMARS 

128  Glendale  Street,  Worcester  2,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Ice  Hockey  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  2,  3, 

4,  Corresponding  Secretary  4. 

ANNE  ELLEN  DENNEHY 
46  Page  Avenue,  Walpole,  Massachusetts 
European  History 

Brooks  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Newman  Club  3. 

GERALDINE  MARY  DeRISO 
1671  Wilbraham  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Edu- 
cation Club  4;  Italian  Club  1,  2,  Treasurer  2. 

MURIEL  LOUISE  DERRICK 

8  Oak  Street,  Middleborough,  Massachusetts 
History 

MARY  JACQUELINE  DeSANTOS 

868  North  Main  Street,  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  House  Activities  Chairman  2;  Sigma 

Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Song  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee  3;  Precisionettes  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1;  Art  Club  3,  4. 

MARY  THERESA  DESMOND 
23  Dunbar  Road,  South  Weymount,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 
-Newman  Club  1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  R.  DESROCHERS 

937  Globe  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi    1,   2,   3,  4,  Sergeant-at-Arms   3,   Scholarship  Chair- 
man 3,  Hooker's  Club  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1;  IEEE  4. 

NANCY  ELIZABETH  DEVLIN 

74  Forbes  Avenue,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Collegian  2;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary 

3;  Non-Resident  Student  Association,  Treasurer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education 

Club  2,  3,  4;  Delegate  to  Inter-collegiate  Conmiuters'  Association  2, 

4. 

SANDRA  LOUISE  DiCARLO 

9  Woodbridge  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Philosophy 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  International  Club  2,  3;  Philo- 
sophy Club  2. 

ALLEN  KEITH  DICKINSON 

225  Clay  Street,  Thomaston,  Connecticut 

Landscape  Architecture 

Marching   Band    1;   Edwards  Fellowship   2;   Landscape  Architecture 

Club  2,  3,  4. 

JUDITH  ANN  DICKINSON 

South  Main  Street,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Boston  University 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4. 


345 


^#^ 


JUDITH  LEE  DILL 


SANDRA  E.  DILL 


MARTIN  LEWIS  DILLON 


VICTOR  A.  DINARDO,  JR. 


JOSEPH  FRANCIS  DINTINO  PETER  STUART  DITCHETT 


MARY  C.  DOHERTY 


JOHN  M.  DOLAN 


RONALD  F.  DOMBROWSKI  HAROLD  F.  DONDERO,  JR. 


JANICE  C.  DONNELLY 


JUDITH  LEE  DILL 

Liberty  Square  Road,  Boxborough,  Massachusetts 

Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Education  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4. 


SANDRA  E.  DILL 

Petersham  Road,  Hubbardston,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Corridor  Treasurer  2;  Mathematics  Club  4. 


MARTIN  LEWIS  DILLON 

76  Alden  Avenue,  Revere,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  3;  Soccer  1;  Hillel  Foundation 

1. 


VICTOR  A.  DINARDO,  JR. 

44  Tisdale  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management  and  Industrial  Relations 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  3;  Dean's  List  2;  Intramural  Sports  2,   3; 

Newman  Club  1 ;  Management  Club  4. 


JOSEPH  FRANCIS  DINTINO 

130  Summit  Street,  Clinton,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Intramural 

Sport  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical 

Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 


PETER  STUART  DITCHETT 

1689  Main  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 
QTV  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARY  CATHERINE  DOHERTY 

410  South  Transit  Street,  Lockport,  New  York 
Transfer  from  Rosary  College 
Psychology 
Psychology  Club  3. 

JOHN  M.  DOLAN 

198  Canton  Avenue,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

History 

Critique  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  History  Club  3,  4;  Le 

Cercle  Francais  3;  Outing  Club  1,  2. 

RONALD  F.  DOMBROWSKI 

3  Vancroft  Avenue,  Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Intramural  Football  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2;  Forestry  Club  2, 

3. 

HAROLD  FRANCIS  DONDERO,  JR. 

46  West  Union  Street,  East  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Freshman  Track  1;  Newman  Club  1;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

JANICE  C.  DONNELLY 

47  Courtland  Circle,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Captain  3;  Equestrian  Club  2;  Medi- 
cal Technology  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 


346 


PAUL  F.  DONOVAN 


ROBERT  JAMES  DONOVAN  THOMAS  FRANCIS  DOOLEY 


MARY  ANNE  DOUGAL 


WILLIAM  WARREN  DOW 


SUSAN-JANE  DOYER 


EMILY  JANE  DRAKE 


.■■<fv:^''^"'ti':'"5-- 


RICHARD  G.  DRISCOLL 


JOHN  J.  DRYJOWICZ 


RAYMOND  ARTHUR  DUBE 


WAYNE  ROBERT  DUBOIS 


PAUL  F.  DONOVAN 

15  Bear  Hill  Road,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   1,  2,   3,  4;  Varsity  Hockey   2,   3;  ASME   3,   4; 

Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3. 


ROBERT  JAMES  DONOVAN 

106  Maple  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council   3;  House  Counselor  4;  House  President, 

Vice  President  3;  Dean's  List  2;  Men's  Intramural  Softball,  Football, 

Basketball,  Bowling  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  AIEE-IRE  2, 

3,4. 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  DOOLEY 

206  AUyn  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Intramural  Basketball  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  4. 


MARY  ANNE  OLSZEWSKI  DOUGAL 

39  South  Street,  Ware,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics  Education 

Newman  Club  2,  3;  4-H  Club   1,  2,  Treasurer  2;  Home  Economics 

Club  1,  2. 


SUSAN-JANE  DOYER 

3  Josephine  Drive,  Hampton,  New  Hampshire 

Fashion  Merchandising 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

EMILY  JANE  DRAKE 

65  Glen  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 
History 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Marching  Band  1;  Student  Centennial 
Committee  1;  Tennis  Club;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian 
Club  4. 

RICHARD  GERALD  DRISCOLL 

66  Eastgate  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Hockey  and  Lacrosse  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Education  Club  3,  4. 

JOHN  J.  DRYJOWICZ 

163  Ray  Street,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 

Microbiology 

RAYMOND  ARTHUR  DUBE 

200  Earle  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  4;  SAE  4;  ASME  3,  4. 


WILLIAM  WARREN  DOW 

81  Avalon  Road,  Waban,  Massachusetts 
Government 
--House  Counselor  4;  Chorale  3;  Pre-Law  Association  3,  4. 


WAYNE  ROBERT  DUBOIS 

Great  Barrington  Road,  West  Stockbridge,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Basketball,  Football  3,  4. 


347 


vii  .■"»'•*■  ':^i: 


iV^-     40tl( 


I 


PAUL  DUCHARME 


BENJAMIN  E.  DUDEK 


DEBORAH  C.  DUFFIN 


BRIAN  EARL  DUNLEAVY 


WILROSE  M.  DUQUETTE 


JAMES  SAVE  DUSENBURY 


BARRY  WILLIAM  EAGER 


DONNA  LOUISE  EASTMAN 


ROBERT  P.  EDMONSTON 


HELMUT  E.  EHRENSPECK 


PAUL  DUCHARME 

10  Quist  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

BENJAMIN  E.  DUDEK 

881  Meadow  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Freshman 

Baseball  1;  Intramural  Football  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  ASME 

1,2,  3,4. 

DEBORAH  C.  DUFFIN 

40  Alicia  Road,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

History 

Index  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Pledge  Trainer, 

Vice  President;  Lutheran  Club  1 . 

BRIAN  EARL  DUNLEAVY 

35  Marquette,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  4;  House  Vice  President  3,  4;  Dean's  List 

3;  Honors  Work  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  AIChE  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

WILROSE  MARCEL  DUQUETTE 

Burlingame  Road,  Charlton,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1 ;  AIIE  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4. 

JAMES  SAYE  DUSENBURY 
47  Pine  Plain  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Ya-Hoo  3,  4;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Gymnas- 
tics 1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  4;  Gymnastics  Club  3,  4. 


BARRY  WILLIAM  EAGER 

South  Street,  Berlin,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Gorman  House  Council  3,  4,  Social  Committee  3;  Edwards  Fellow- 
ship 1,  2,  3;  Publicity  2,  Secretary-Treasurer  3;  Protestant  Christian 
Council  3,  4. 

DONNA  LOUISE  EASTMAN 

410  East  Evergreen  Road,  Lebanon,  Pennsylvania 

Nursing 

Dorm  Treasurer  1,  Dorm  Social  Chairman  2;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Corresponding   Secretary    2,    3;   Senior   Standards   Representative    4; 

Equestrian  Club  1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  1. 

ROBERT  PRESTON  EDMONSTON 

50  Quint  Avenue,  Boston  34,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

HELMUT  EMIL  EHRENSPECK 

94  Farnham  Street,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Ya-Hoo   1,  2,  4,  Art  Editor  2;  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  4;  Geology 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Field  Trip  Chairman  3,  President  4;  German  Club  4; 

Outing  Club  2,  4. 

GEORGE  ALLISON  ELIAS 

655  North  Eastern  Avenue,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Intramural   Sports   2,   3,   4;   AIChE   2,   3,   4;   Chemical   Engineering 

Club  2,  3,  4. 


348 


'  inf^  '-nrv 


^U 


ELLEN  RUTH  ELLIS 


ROBERT  F.  ELLIS 


DOROTHY  ANN  ELLNER 


NANCY  CLARK  EL  WELL 


RONALD  E.  ENGEL 


RACHEL  M.  ENGLAND 


DAVID  C.  ENGWALL 


DAVID  JEFFREY  ENMAN 


NANCY  JEAN  ERWIN 


BARBARA  ANN  ESIELIONIS 


SARA  B.  EUSTACE 


k 


ELLEN  RUTH  ELLIS 

661  Old  Eagle  School  Road,  Wayne,  Pennsylvania 

Sociology 

Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  Recording  Secretary  3;  Dean's  List  2,   3,   4; 

Winter  Carnival  Committee   3;  Student  Christian  Association   1,   2; 

Sociology  Club  3. 

ROBERT  F.  ELLIS 

661  Old  Eagle  School  Road,  Wayne,  Pennsylvania 
Physical  Education 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  Grand  Master  of  Ceremonies  3;  Football,  La- 
crosse 1,2,  3,  4. 

DOROTHY  ANN  ELLNER 
15  Colorado  Circle,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Kappa  Delta  Pi  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Lutheran  Club  1, 
2;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2. 

NANCY  CLARK  ELWELL 

12  Shady  Lane  Drive,  North  Wilmington,  Massachusetts 

History 

Index  3;  Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2, 

3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  2,   3;  Newman  Club   1,  2;  Equestrian  Club   1; 

Young  Democrats  2,  3,  4. 

RONALD  E.  ENGEL 

10  Ideal  Street,  Chelmsford,  Massachusetts 

Management 

WMUA  1,  2,  3,  4,  Jazz  Programming  Director  1,  2,  3,  4,  Program 

Director  2,  Station   Manager  3;  Dean's  List   1;  SWAP   2;  IEEE   2; 

Cpmmuter's  Club  4;  Management  Club  3,  4. 


RACHEL  MARLYS  ENGLAND 
88  Caswell  Street,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's  List  2;  Naiads  1,  2. 
DAVID  C.  ENGWALL 
1 1  Carlstad  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Worcester  Jr.  College 
Finance 

House  Chairman-Distinguished  Visitors  Program  4;  Intramural  Foot- 
ball 4, 

DAVID  JEFFREY  ENMAN 
38  Lessey  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Statesmen  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Golf  1,  2;  Basketball  1; 
Lacrosse  3,  4;  Commuters  Club  1,  2;  University  Economics  Associa- 
tion 1;  Pre-Law  Association  2,  3,  4. 
NANCY  JEAN  ERWIN 
60  Chestnut  Street,  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 
English 

SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
BARBARA  ANN  ESIELIONIS 
4  Leominster  Road,  Shirley,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Index  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3, 
4.  Rush  Chairman  3,  Pledge  Trainer  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  3;  Education  Club  3;  Angel 
Flight  2,  3,  4. 
SARA  B.  EUSTACE 
Essex  Road,  Ipswich,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Chorale  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3.  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 
2,  3;  Scrolls. 


349 


SUSAN  BETH  EUSTACE 


RICHARD  C.  EVANS 


ALMA  ADDIS  EZEKIAN 


JAMES  FRANCIS  PAGAN 


TERRANCE  A.  FARBER 


LYNDA  JANE  FARNHAM 


BEVERLY-ANN  FARRELL 


MICHAEL  F.  FARRELL 


LAWRENCE  P.  FARREN 


PRESCOTT  D.  FARRIS,  JR. 


FRANCIS  A.  FASSETT 


SUSAN  BETH  EUSTACE 
Essex  Road,  Ipswich,  Massachusetts 
English 

Chorale    1,   2;   Dean's   List    1,   2,    3,   4;   Phi   Kappa   Phi   4;   Student 
Christian  Association  2,  3;  Protestant  Christian  Council  4;  National 
Council  of  Teachers  of  English  3,  4. 
RICHARD  CHRISTIAN  EVANS 
7  Cedarcrest  Road,  Canton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Scabbard  and  Blade  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Military  Ball  Committee,  Sec- 
retary 4;  ROTC  Rifle  Team  1,  2;  Army  ROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury 
Club  1,  2,  3,  President  3;  Protestant  Christian  Council  3;  Philosophy 
Club  1,  2. 

ALMA  ADDIS  EZEKIAN 
198  Collincote  Street,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Education  Club  3,  4. 
JAMES  FRANCIS  FAGAN 
9  Moffett  Road,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Government 

WMUA  3,  4;  Student  Senate  2,   3;  House  Counselor   3,   4;  House 
Representative  1,  Vice  President  2,  3,  President  3,  4;  Phi  Mu  Delta 
1,  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Campus  Chest  1;  Homecoming  Committee  2; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  Library  Chairman   1;  History  Club  3;  Oriental  Sports 
Club  1,  2;  Political  Science  Club  3. 
TERRANCE  A.  FARBER 
Wilbraham  Road,  Monson,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2; 
Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  American  Chemical  Society  3,  4; 
Commuter's  Club  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Program  Commit- 
tee 2,  Program  Chairman  3. 


LYNDA  JANE  FARNHAM 
80  Main  Street,  Essex,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Therapy 

R.S.O.   Health  Council   4;   Kappa  Alpha  Theta   2,   3,   4,   Fraternity 
Trends  Chairman;  Revelers  4;  Campus  Varieties  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,2;  Flying  Club  4;  Nursing  Club  1, 
2;  Sport   Parachute   Club    1;   Women's   Athletic   Association,   Dorm 
Representative  1. 
BEVERLY-ANN  FARRELL 
40  Windsor  Road,  Dover,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  Advisor  3;  House  Counselor  3;  Educa- 
tion Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  4. 
MICHAEL  F.  FARRELL 
89  Embassy  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Speech 

Debating  Society  4,  President  4. 
LAWRENCE  P.  FARREN 

1 16  Montague  Road,  North  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
Dean's  List  1 ;  IEEE  4. 
PRESCOTT  DOW  FARRIS,  JR. 
29  Johnson  Avenue,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2, 
3,  Committee  Chairman;  Granville  Air  Society  4;  AFROTC  Wing 
Commander  1,  2,  3,  4,  Cadet  Colonel  4. 
FRANCIS  A.  FASSETT 
6  Shawmut  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
A  nimal  Science-Pre-  Veterinarian 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  3,  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club  2,  3;  Equestrian  Club  2;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2;  Pre- 
Veterinary  Club  2,  3.  4. 


350 


h^- 


CURTIS  JOSEPH  FAUTH 


PAUL  IVAN  FEIN  BERG 


DAVID  A.  FEINDEL 


RICHARD  C.  FELDHOFF 


RICHARD  JOHN  FERRANTI 


ELIZABETH  M.  FERRY 


WILLIAM  L.  FIEDLER 


TIMOTHY  H.  FIFE 


DARRYL  H.  FINE 

BEVERLY  K.  FINKELSTEIN 

EARL  WALTER  FINLEY 

P                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  ..■a:S,i^MtKKKi 

CURTIS  JOSEPH  FAUTH 

19  Burnside  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Cataloger 

4;  AIChE  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4. 

PAUL  IVAN  FEINBERG 

215  Franklin  Street,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

History 

Collegian  1;  Literary  Magazine,  Advertising  Manager  3;  Alpha  Epsi- 

lon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Intramural  Football  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  History  Club  3,  4. 

DAVID  A.  FEINDEL 
50  Nixon  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2;  Dean's  List  4; 
Gymnastics  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Society  of  Automotive  Engi- 
neers 3,  4;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Flying  Club  4. 

RICHARD  C.  FELDHOFF 

5  Elwood  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Varsity  Hockey  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  JOHN  FERRANTI 

76  Vernon  Street,  Bangor,  Maine 

Accounting 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4. 

ELIZABETH  M.  FERRY 

69  Seantor  Avenue,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 

English 

Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4. 


WILLIAM  L.  FIEDLER 
Central  Square,  Middleton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Fraternity  Manager  Association  Board  of  Directors  3,  4,  Vice  Presi- 
dent 4;  Student  Senate  I;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Interfrater- 
nity  Council  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1.  2,  3,  4,  Steward  2,  3.  President 
3,  4;  Hooker's  Club  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Steward's  Club  2,  3. 

TIMOTHY  H.  FIFE 

Lawton  Road,  Eastham,  Massachusetts 

History 

DARRYL  H.  FINE 

102  East  Alvord  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4,  Photography  Editor  3;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Hillel 

Foundation  1. 

BEVERLY  KAY  FINKELSTEIN 

32  Beach  Blufi:  Avenue,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Deita  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4;  Revelers  3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Dean's 

List  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Women's 

Athletic  Association  2. 

EARL  WALTER  FINLEY 

7  Mansion  Drive,  Topsfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3;  Phi  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  2, 

3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2; 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Kappa  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee 

4;  Scabbard  and   Blade   3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities 

and  Colleges. 


351 


ISii^v 


EDWARD  ROBERT  FINN 


WILLIAM  CARLTON  FINN 


JULIANNE  M.  FIORE 


GAYLE  RONNA  FISHMAN 


-■^-^ 


g 


ELLEN  L.  FISKE 


MAUREEN  A.  FITZGERALD 


MARY  A.  FIUMARA 


MAUREEN  FLANAGAN 


MARGERY  ANN  FLOWERS 


EDWARD  ROBERT  FINN 
110  Packard  Street,  Avon,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

WMUA  1;  Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  4;  House  Secretary-Treasurer 
4;  Dean's  List  2;  SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  International  Club 
4. 

WILLIAM  CARLTON  FINN 
255  Webster  Street,  Marshfield,  Massachusetts 
Wildlife  Biology 
Intramural  Sports  1,2. 
JULIANNE  M.  FIORE 
7  Stone  Street,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Literary  Magazine  2,  3,  Art  Editor  2;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian 
3,  Rush  Chairman  4;  Military  Ball  Committee,  Decorations  2;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3,  Chairman  of  Poster  Advertising;  Intersorority 
Basketball,  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  1,  4. 
GAYLE  RONNA  FISHMAN 
3 1  Star  Road,  West  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2;  Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Hillel 
Foundation  1;  Modern  Dance  Club  2,  3,  4. 
ELLEN  L.  FISKE 

42  Cross  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Women's  Affairs  Committee  4;  Student  Senate  3;  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
Activities  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  SWAP  4; 
Education  Club  4. 

MAUREEN  ANN  FITZGERALD 
16  Cornwall  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scholar- 
ship Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2,  3; 


JOAN  SHEILA  FOGEL 


Newman  Club    1,  2,   3,  4;  Education  Club   3,   4,  Treasurer  4;  Ex- 
change Student  University  of  New  Mexico  3;  Exchange  Club  4. 
MARY  A.  FIUMARA 
525  West  Street.  Wrentham,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  President,  Music  Chairman, 
Activities  Chairman;  Panhellenic  Council  1;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  SWAP 
4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Field  Hockey,  Lacrosse,  Gymnas- 
tics 1,  2.  3,  4;  Campus  Religious  Council  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Gymnastics  Club  1;  Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Educa- 
tion Major  Council  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MAUREEN  FLANAGAN 

24  Purchase  Street,  West  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
English 

Student  Senate  2;  R.S.O.  Committee  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors 
Colloquium  3,  4;  Naiads  3;  National  Debating  Honor  Society  3;  De- 
bating Society  1.  2. 
MARGERY  ANN  FLOWERS 
240  Harvard  Circle,  Newtonville,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Christian  Science  Association   3,   4, 
Secretary  3,  Vice  President  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4. 
JOAN  SHEILA  FOGEL 
75  Verndale  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
English 

Operetta  Guild   3;  Dean's  List  2,   3;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,   3,  4; 
Education  Club  3;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  3,  4,  2nd 
Vice  President  4. 
PHILIP  NORBERT  FOLEY 
13  Willow  Street,  West  Acton,  Massachusetts 
History 

Ya-Hoo  2;  Soccer  1,  2;  Lacrosse  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1;  Management 
Club  2,  3;  Marketing  Club  2,  3;  Young  Democrats  2,  3. 


352 


P*:' 


PAUL  L.  FONTAINE 


C.  RICHARD  FOOTE 


JEAN  DIANNE  FOOTIT 


JUDITH  A.  FORBES 


BARBARA  L.  FORD 


JOAN  M.  FORD 


HARRIET  J.  FORMAN 


KAROLYNN  J.  FORSBURG 


DAVID  BRUCE  FOX 


JEFFERY  DRAPER  FOXON 


STEVEN  ALAN  FRANKS 


PAUL  LEONARD  FONTAINE 

23  Lafayette  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

AIIE  4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4. 

C.  RICHARD  FOOTE 
22  Hallock  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  1,2;  Account- 
ing Association  2,  3;  ASCE  1;  Sailing  Club  2,  3,  Treasurer  2. 

JEAN  DIANNE  FOOTIT 
Locks  Pond  Road,  Shutesbury,  Massachusetts 
Government 

University  Concert  Association  2;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4;  Com- 
muter's Club  1,  3;  Orthodox  Club  2;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Program  Chairman  3,  Secretary  4;  Political  Science  Club  2,  3; 
Young  Republicans  2. 

JUDITH  A.  FORBES 
61  Bevier  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Col- 
loquium 1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 3. 

BARBARA  L.  FORD 

765  Jerome  Avenue,  Bristol,  Connecticut 

Art 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  4;  Scrolls;  Dean's  List 

1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Naiads  3;  Newman  Club   I,  4; 

Oriental  Sports  Club,  Treasurer  4. 

JOAN  M.  FORD 

765  Jerome  Avenue,  Bristol,  Connecticut 

Physical  Education 


Index  4;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3;  Women's  Sports   1,  2,  3;  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1; 

Women's  Athletic  Association  1,2,  3,  4. 

HARRIET  J.  FORMAN 

1230  New  Boston  Road,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Work  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  Art  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club   1,  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association   1, 

2. 

KAROLYNN  JUDITH  FORSBURG 
78  Clisby  Avenue,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  3; 
Homecoming  Committee  2;  SWAP  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sec- 
retary 3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  3;  Sociology  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

DAVID  BRUCE  FOX 

36  Connolly  Street,  Randolph,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2.  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Hillel 

Foundation  1;  Ring  Committee  3. 

JEFFERY  DRAPER  FOXON 

61  Ridgewood  Terrace,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dentistry 

Marching  Band  1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  2,  3. 

STEVEN  ALAN  FRANKS 

4  Lyndon  Road,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Marching  Band    1;  Dean's  List   1,   2,   3;  Honors  Colloquium   3,   4; 

Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Hillel  Foundation  3;  Sailing  Club 

2.3. 


353 


^^ 


ANDREA  J.  FRED 


PAULA  Z.  FREED 


SCOTT  ALAN  FREEDLAND 


JAMES  P.  FRENETTE 


NANCY  FUCHS 


RICHARD  DAVID  FURASH 


RICHARD  E.  FURGAL 


4(!S*' 


JUDITH  D.  FURNANS 


ROBERT  CASMER  FURTEK 


JAMES  A.  GAFFEY 


HARRY  D.  GAFNEY,  JR. 


ANDREA  J.  FRED 

18  Prospect  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

PAULA  Z.  FREED 

19A  Vinal  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council.  Vice  President  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 

2,  3;  Academic  Affairs  Committee,  Secretary  4. 

SCOTT  ALAN  FREEDLAND 

219  Gardner  Road,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

History 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  Managing  Editor  3,  Editor-in-Chief  3;  Index  2,  3; 

Ya-Hoo  2,  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties  3; 

SWAP  3,  4,  Executive  Committee  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 

Gray   Street  AA   3,   4;   Who's   Who   in   American   Universities    and 

Colleges. 

JAMES  P.  FRENETTE 

11  Calumet  Road,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medica! 

Inter-dorm  Health  Council  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Golf  Team   1;  Newman  Club   1,  2;  Pre- 

Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4,  Executive  Committee. 

NANCY  FUCHS 

14  Farren  Avenue,  Turners  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

RICHARD  DAVID  FURASH 

54  Ellsworth  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Collegian  1;  Ya-Hoo  1;  WMUA  2;  Interfratemity  Council  2,  3;  Phi 


Sigma  Delta  2,  3,  Rush  Chairman  2,  Pledgemaster  2,  President  3; 
Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  EDWARD  FURGAL 

43  Maple  Avenue,  Ware,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Institute 

Chemistry 

Phi  Kappa  Theta;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 

JUDITH  D.  FURNANS 
27  Water  Street,  Mattapoisett,  Massachusetts 
Child  Development-Home  Economics 

Index  2,  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary 4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics 
Club  1,  2. 

ROBERT  CASMER  FURTEK 

21  St.  James  Avenue,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Flying  Club  4. 

JAMES  A.  GAFFEY 
36  Burbank  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Social  Activities  Committee  3;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chair- 
man 3;  Lacrosse  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1; 
Sociology  Club  2. 

HARRY  D.  GAFNEY,  JR. 

280  Prospect  Street,  Lee,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Men's  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club 

3,  4. 


354 


1|^H 

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DAVID  A.  GAGNON 


JAMES  ALBERT  GAGNON 


JOHN  A.  GALLAGHER 


9 

1 

B 

t^-:  :-  ^ 

PETER  LOUIS  GAMELLI 


JOEL  F.  GARDNER 


MARCIA  JANE  GARDNER 


ELLEN  M.  GARVEY 


KAREN  LEE  GARVIN 


C.  FRANCES  GASSON 


JOAN  CAROL  GASTALL 


WILLIAM  P.  GAUGHAN 


DAVID  A.  GAGNON 

Main  Street,  Pepperell,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Management  Club  2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  ALBERT  GAGNON 

19  Griffin  Road,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Newman  Club  1;  Forestry  Club  3;  Oriental  Sports  Club  4. 

JOHN  ARTHUR  GALLAGHER 

1  Orchard  Place,  East  Douglas,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  House  Council  2;  Dean's  List  2;  Intramural 

Basketball  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  International  Relations  Club  4; 

Political   Science   Association   4;    Young   Democrats   3,   4;    Freshman 

Orientation  Counselor  3. 

PETER  LOUIS  GAMELLI 

1156  Amostown  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

JOEL  F.  GARDNER 

12  Bright  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  Chairman  Rushbook  Committee;  Phi  Mu 

Delta    1,  2,   3,  4,  Treasurer  2,   3,  4;   Faculty  Senate  Student  Affairs 

Committee  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3,  4;  Political 

Science  Association  2,  3,4,  President  4. 

MARCIA  JANE  GARDNER 

315  Summer  Street,  East  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 

Speech  Therapy 

E)ean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ELLEN  M.  GARVEY 

139  Fox  Hill  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Speech  Therapy 

House  President  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KAREN  LEE  GARVIN 
85  Woodland  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Student  Senate  2,  3,  4,  Women's  Affairs  Chairman  2,  3,  Vice  Presi- 
dent 4;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Social  Activities  Commit- 
tee 3;  Sigma  Kappa  3,  4;  Mortar  Board  3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Council  4; 
Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3,  4;  Distin- 
guished Visitors  Program  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee,  Chairman 
of  Opening  Ceremonies  3;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3;  Political  Science 
Association  2,  3;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

C.  FRANCES  GASSON 

164  Brown  Street,  Pittsfleld,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Tlierapy 
Equestrian  Club  3. 

JOAN  CAROL  GASTALL 

1 2  Berryman  Street,  Westport,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  House  Counselor  4;  Newman  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Italian  Club  2. 

WILLIAM  P.  GAUGHAN 

1 3  McKinley  Terrace,  Westfleld,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  Newman  Club  1. 


355 


PETER  ANTHONY  GAWLE 


DANIEL  HUGHES  GEARY 


ARNOLD  J.  GELFMAN 


CAROL  N.  GENNARI 


KENNETH  F.  GERLACH 


SALLY  ANN  GERRY 


BARBARA  ELLEN  GESSON 


JULIET  A.  GIANNINO 


BARRY  L.  GIBBS 


DAVID  GARDNER  GIBBS 


CHARLES  S.  GIBSON,  JR. 


PETER  ANTHONY  GAWLE 

353  East  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

WMUA  1,  2,  3,  4,  Classical  Music  Director  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Newman 

Club  1;  Pre-Medical  Club  4. 

DANIEL  HUGHES  GEARY 

21  Trafton  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ARNOLD  JEFFERY  GELFMAN 

61  Fox  Farms  Road,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  2,   3;   Hillel   Foundation    1,  2,   3,   4,   Vice  President   3; 

Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Psychology  Club 

3. 

CAROL  N.  GENNARI 

Albany  Road,  West  Stockbridge,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 1;  Newman  Club  1;  Italian  Club  1,  2. 

KENNETH  F.  GERLACH 

141  Skillman  Terrace,  Saddle  Brook,  New  Jersey 

Forestry 

Dean's  List  2,   3;  Xi  Sigma  Pi   3,  4,   Secretary   3,   Fiscal   Agent   4; 

Intramural  Sports  2,  3,  4;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4. 

SALLY  ANN  GERRY 

441  Chestnut  Hill  Avenue,  Athol,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Ski  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Naiads  1,  2,  4;  Interna- 


tional Club   3,  4;  Political   Science  Club    1; 
Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Ski  Club   4;  Women's 


BARBARA  ELLEN  GESSON 

29  Pulaski  Street,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Recreation  Administration 

R.S.O.  Committee  4;  Social  Committee  Chairman   1;   Dean's  List  3; 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Recreation  Club  3,  4. 

JULIET  AGUSTA  GIANNINO 

52  Maple  Street,  Middleton,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Index  3;  Ski  Team  1;  Art  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1. 

BARRY  L.  GIBBS 

93  Prospect  Hill  Drive,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3;  AIChE  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship 

Committee  Chairman. 

DAVID  GARDNER  GIBBS 

320  Barlow's  Landing  Road,  Pocasset,  Massachusetts 

Management 

Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Political 

Science  Association  4, 

CHARLES  S.  GIBSON,  JR. 
95  Bonneville  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Business  Manager  Handbook  2;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  Pub- 
licity Chairman  Winter  Carnival  3;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  Secre- 
tary, Pledge  Trainer  3;  Maroon  Key,  Vice  President  2;  Dean's  List  3, 
4;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  4;  SWAP  2;  Men's  Swimming 
Team  1;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Economics  Association  4. 


356 


JAMES  R.  GIBSON,  II 


GEORGE  M.  GIKONYO 


JOANNE  MARIE  GILLIS 


PRISCILLA  ANNE  GILLIS 


:^'f^ 


JOYCE  ELLEN  GILMAN 


JUDITH  JOAN  GINSBERG 


PAUL  F.  GINSBERG 


ROBERT  HENRY  GIRARD 


GERALD  PAUL  GIROUARD 


DAVID  L.  GITELSON 


RICHARD  A.  GLASER 


JAMES  RICHARD  GIBSON,  II 

14  Columbus  Avenue,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Lacrosse  1;  Accounting  Association  3,  4;  Management  Club  3. 

GEORGE  MURIITHI  GIKONYO 

P.O.  Box  119,  Karatina,  Kenya 

Transfer  from  Makerere  University  College,  Uganda 

Food  Science  and  Technology 

Newman  Club  3;  Food  Technology  Club  3,  4. 

JOANNE  MARIE  GILLIS 

71  Wompatuck  Road,  Hingham,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Marching  Band    1;  Dean's  List   1,   3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,   3,   4; 

Naiads  3;  Nursing  Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4; 

Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

PRISCILLA  ANNE  GILLIS 
14  University  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Edu- 
cation Club  2,  3,  4;  Angel  Flight  2,  3,  4,  Commander  4. 

JOYCE  ELLEN  GILMAN 
66  Essex  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  A  dministration 

Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 
List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3; 
Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2;  Recreation  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociol- 
ogy Club  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Young  Dem- 
ocrats 3,  4. 

JUDITH  JOAN  GINSBERG 

14  Walter  Street,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 
psychology 


Operetta  Guild  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Homecom- 
ing Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Hillel  Foundation 
1,  2,  3:  Psychology  Club  1,  2. 

PAUL  FREDERICK  GINSBURG 

1 1  Biltmore  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3;  Phi  Sigma  Delta  2,  3;  Soccer  1;  Hillel 

Foundation  1. 

ROBERT  HENRY  GIRARD 

3627  Acushnet  Avenue,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  4;   Beta  Chi  2,   3,  4,  President  3;  Dean's  List  4; 

Track  2;  Chess  Club  2;  International  Club  4. 

GERALD  PAUL  GIROUARD 

9  Boisvert  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Intramural  Softball  1,  3,  4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  3,  4;  National  Council 
of  Teachers  of  English  4. 

DAVID  L.  GITELSON 

54  Livingston  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  2,  3,  4,  Make-Up  Editor  3,  4;  Spectrum  Editor-in-Chief  3, 
4;  Ya-Hoo  Magazine  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi  1,2;  Arts  and  Music  Committee  2,  3;  Campus  Varieties 
3;  SWAP  3;  Winter  Carnival  Lighting  Chairman  3;  Hillel  Founda- 
tion 1,  2;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore  Society  1;  ATID  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  A.  GLASER 

1 1  Bertram  Street,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2. 


357 


15^ 


MARVIN  M.  GLICK 


ROBERT  M.  GLICKMAN 


DANIEL  M.  GLOSBAND 


JUDITH  M.  GLOSSA 


JOHN  DUNCAN  GLOVER 


RENEE  M.  GLUECK 


WILLL\M  ROSS  GOFF 


JOAN  R.  GOLDBERG 


RICHARD  A.  GOLDBERG 


PETER  W.  GOODMAN 


GAIL  A.  GORDON 


MARVIN  M.  GLICK 

203  Winslow  Road,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bay  State 

Rifles    1;   Hillel   Foundation   1;   Accounting  Association   4;   Business 

Administration  Club  4. 

ROBERT  MICHAEL  GLICKMAN 

142  Jordan  Road,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Political  Science 

WMUA  1,  2;  Dance  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Statesmen  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List 

1,  3,  4;  Campus  Religious  Council  3;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  4; 

Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  2,  Vice  President  3, 

4. 

DANIEL  MARTIN  GLOSBAND 
7  Nason  Road,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  1,2,  3,  4,  Managing  Editor  3,  Editor-in-Chief  4;  Handbook 
4;  Literary  Magazine  2,  3,  4,  Literary  Editor  3,  4;  Class  Executive 
Council  2,  3,  4;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  Historian  3;  Adelphia  4; 
Campus  Varieties  1,  3;  Pre-Law  Club  3,  4;  S.U.  Art  and  Music  Com- 
mittee 2,  3;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  SWAP  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Gray  St.  A. A.  3,  4. 
JUDITH  M.  GLOSSA 
60  Milton  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

House  Officer  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Chorale  1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Volleyball  1,  2;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2;  Zoology 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  DUNCAN  GLOVER 

14  Porter's  Cove  Road,  Hingham,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 


Dance  Band  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4. 
RENEE  M.  GLUECK 
45  Brown  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Mathematics  Club  2,  3,  4. 
WILLIAM  ROSS  GOFF 
9  State  Street,  Oxford,  Massachusetts 
History 

Inter-varsity  Christian  Fellowship  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 
JOAN  ROBERTA  GOLDBERG 
192  West  Shore  Drive,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3;  Nursing 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Public  Relations  Committee  1,  2,  3. 
RICHARD  ALLEN  GOLDBERG 
11  Palmer  Road,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Football  1,  2;  Track  1,  2;  Hillel  Founda- 
tion 1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club  2;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Young  Republicans  2,  3,  4. 
PETER  W.  GOODMAN 
2005  Pearson  Street,  Brooklyn,  New  York 
English 

Literary  Magazine  4,  Editorial  Assistant;  Roister  Doisters  2;  Campus 
Varieties    3;   University   Orchestra    1,   3;   Honors   Colloquium    2,    3; 
Honors   Work   4;   Hillel   Foundation    1,    2,    3;    Debating   Society    1; 
Young  Independents  1,2,  3,  4. 
GAIL  A.  GORDON 

115  Colboume  Crescent,  Brookling,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Index    3;    Women's    Athletic    Association    Representative    3;    Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Equestrian  Club  4. 


358 


\r9       ^-v-     J.  ■< 


PATRICIA  ANN  GORDON 


JANET  GORKA 


RICHARD  J.  GOTH  AGE 


BERNADETTE  GOTOVICH 


HAROLD  W.  GOWDY 


CAROL  J.  GRAF 


RUDOLPH  L.  GR.\L 


SANDRA  HYATT  GRAHAM 


ELLEN  KATHRYN  GRANT 


MARGARET  E.  GRANT 


MARSHA  LEE  GRANT 


PATRICIA  ANN  GORDON 

37  Ashmont  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  4-H  Club  1,  2; 

International  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  3. 

JANET  GORKA 

364  Hawes  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Newman  Club  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  JOSEPH  GOTHAGE 

102  Myrtle  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship  Chairman  3;  Interfraternity  Council 
3;  Winter  Carnival  Queen  Co-chairman  3;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Greek  Week,  Concert  Chairman  3;  Lacrosse  1;  Equestrian 
Club  3. 

BERNADETTE  C.  GOTOVICH 

18  Folan  Avenue,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   1;  Newman  Club    1,  2; 

Equestrian  Club  2;  Ski  Club  3. 

HAROLD  W.  GOWDY 

Little  Mohawk  Road,  Shelbume,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

ASCE4. 

CAROL  J.  GRAF 

29  Vine  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta   1,  2,  3,  4;  Precisionettes  2;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RUDOLPH  L.  GRAF 

2  Bayberry  Road,  West  Concord,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Management 

Honors  Work  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4;  Xi  Sigma  Phi   3,  4;   Bay  State 

Special  Forces  1,2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1. 

SANDRA  HYATT  GRAHAM 

293  Bridge  Street,  Hamilton,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian    1,  2,   3;  Ya-Hoo   1,  2,   3;  Dean's  List   3;  Pioneer  Valley 

Folklore  Society  1,  2. 

ELLEN  KATHRYN  GRANT 

24  Montuale  Street,  Roslindale,  Massachusetts 

History 

House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  3;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARGARET  EMILY  GRANT 

46  Warner  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Critique  3;  Student  Union  Program  Council  2,  3;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Greek  Ball  Committee  3; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

MARSHA  LEE  GRANT 

87  Walnut  Street,  Oxford,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Precisionettes  1,  2,  3;  Art  Club  2;  Young  Republicans  3. 


359 


WALTER  PHILLIP  GREEN 


VINCENT  G.  GREENAN 


ALFRED  C.  GREENQUIST 


ROBERT  T.  GREGG 


GERALD  J.  GRIFFIN 


JOHN  T.  GRIFFIN,  JR. 


ALAN  SCOTT  GRIGSBY 


EDWARD  B.  GROMELSKI 


HERBERT  CARROLL  GROSS 


^^?*3H 

1 

^^ 

■\ 

A 

ft 

LINDA  A.  GUAGLIARDO 


VICTORIA  J.  GUARDA 


WALTER  PHILLIP  GREEN 

64  Thomas  Street,  Stoughton,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Collegian  I;  Handbook  3;  Social  Activities  Committee  3;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman;  Maroon  Key  2;  Distinguished  Visitors 
Program  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Men's 
Lacrosse  2;  Wesley  Foundation  3;  Business  Administration  Club  3; 
Landscape  Architecture  Club  1;  Management  Club  3;  University 
Economics  Association  4. 

VINCENT  GREGORY  GREENAN 

25  Bremen  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Food  Technology 

Phi  Mu  Delta,  Pledgemaster  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Food  Technol- 
ogy Club  3,  4. 

ALFRED  C.  GREENQUIST 

58  Charles  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Men's  Tennis  1;  Air  Cadet 

Squadron    1;   American    Chemical    Society    4;   History   Club    4;    Le 

Cercle  Francais  3;  Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3,  Treasurer  3. 

ROBERT  T.  GREGG 

90  Spring  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

English 

House  Counselor  3;  Canterbury  Club  1. 

GERALD  JOSEPH  GRIFFIN 

10  McGrady  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Honors  Colloquium   1;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4; 


Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Commuter's  Club  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3, 
4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,2;  Psychology  Club  3,  4. 

JOHN  THOMAS  GRIFFIN,  JR. 

85  Rockingham  Avenue,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

English 

Honors  Colloquium  1;  Spring  Soccer  2;  Newman  Club  1. 

ALAN  SCOTT  GRIGSBY 

16  Granite  Street,  Foxboro,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian  3,  4;  Spectrum  3;  Belchertown  Volunteer  1. 

EDWARD  B.  GROMELSKI 

190  South  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 
Dean's  List  3;  AIChE  2,  3,  4. 

HERBERT  CARROLL  GROSS 

630  Cohannet  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

House  Council  Representative  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Pre-Medical 

Club  1,  2. 

LINDA  ANN  GUAGLIARDO 

70  Plumtree  Circle,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Special  Events  Committee  1;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2. 

VICTORIA  JANICE  GUARDA 

14  Longview  Terrace,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Precisionettes  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1; 

Sociology  Club  I . 


360 


'^^ 


JAMES  R.  GUGLIEIMI 


STEPHEN  JOHN  GULO,  JR. 


JOHN  W.  HACKETT,  JR. 


MARYLIN  C.  HALEY 


JULIE  C.  HALM 


RICHARD  F.  HALL,  JR. 


LAURENCE  R.  HALLIN 


ROBERT  GERALD  HAMEL 


CHARLES  E.  HAMLIN 


SALLY  L.  HANCHETT 


JAMES  R.  GUGLIEIMI 

176  Hopedale  Street,  Hopedale.  Massachusetts 
A  ccounting 

STEPHEN  JOHN  GULO,  JR. 

4-1 5th  Street,  Turners  Falls,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Collegium 

Legis  4. 

JOHN  W.  HACKETT,  JR. 

Main  Avenue,  Onset,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
IEEE  4. 

MARYLIN  CHRISTINE  HALEY 

149  Irving  Street,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics  Education 

House  Counselor  3;  Belchertown  Volunteers  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


RICHARD  FRANKLIN  HALL,  JR. 

23  Copeland  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Fisheries  Biology 

Alpha  Zeta  3,  4. 

LAURENCE  R.  HALLIN 

35  Adams  Avenue,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 

Engtisli 


Literary  Magazine  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4. 


JULIE  C.  HALM 

22  Free  Street,  Hingham,  Massachusetts 


CRAJG  C.  HALVORSON 

75  Pleasant  Street,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

Phi  Mu  Delta  1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4;  Landscape 

Architecture  Club  3,  4. 


ROBERT  GERALD  HAMEL 

6  Milton  Street,  WilUmansett,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  4;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

CHARLES  E.  HAMLIN 

7 1  Fernwood  Drive,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

English  ...  -,    -KT 

Dean's  List  2.  4;  Northampton  State  Hospital  Volunteers  2;  Newman 

Club  1. 


SALLY  L.  HANCHETT 

95  Cornflower  Drive,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Government  ...  . 

House  Counselor  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  4; 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3 ;  Student  Christian  Association  1 . 


361 


ROBERT  C.  HANCOCK 


RUTH  HANDLER 


STEPHEN  HANDY 


DAVID  M.  HANKOWSKI 


ALFRED  G.  HANNEY 


LEWIS  I.  HANNIGAN 


GEORGE  W.  HANNUM 


ANDREW  M.  HANSEN 


JOHN  R.  HANSON 


DAVID  JOHN  HARACZ 


FRANCIS  JAMES  HARDING 


ROBERT  CHARLES  HANCOCK 

92  Hillcroft  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Flying  Club  2;  Ski  Club  4. 

RUTH  HANDLER 

22  Chestnut  Terrace,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Class  Executive  Council   1,  2;  Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Hillel 

Foundation  1;  Scuba  Club  4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 


STEPHEN   HANDY 

350  Bedford  Street,  East  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

House  Athletic  Chairman  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3, 

Zoology  Club  4. 


4;  Basketball   1; 


DAVID  M.  HANKOWSKI 

23  Eastern  Avenue,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

A  ccounting 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4. 

ALFRED  G.  HANNEY 

157  Fayette  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sentinel  4;  AIIE  3,  4;  Ski  Club   1,  2; 

Sport  Parachute  Club  4. 

LEWIS  JOSEPH  HANNIGAN 

98  Phillips  Street,  Hanson,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Management 


Newman  Club  2,  4;  Barbell  Club  4. 


GEORGE  W.  HANNUM 

124  High  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Land  Architecture 


ANDREW  M.  HANSEN 

88  Moore  Street,  East  Boston,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4;  Scuba 

Club  2,  3. 


JOHN  R.  HANSON 

Summit  Road,  Richmond,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  ASME  2,  3,  4. 


DAVID  JOHN  HARACZ 

1126  Wareham  Street,  Middleboro,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian   1,  2,  3;  Literary  Magazine  3,  4,  Editor-in-chief  4;  Alpha 

Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3. 


FRANCIS  JAMES  HARDING 

112  Bullock  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

House  Counselor  4;   Dance   Band    1;   Dean's   List   3,   4;   Intramural 

Basketball  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 


362 


k  A 


JOHN  WHITTIER  HARDY 


ROGER  HENRI  HARPER 


PRESTON  GRAY  HARRIS 


HELEN  E.  HARRISON 


RODERICK  P.  HART 


DOROTHY  ELLEN  HASKELL 


DONALD  V.  HASTINGS 


AUBREY  E.  HAWES 


CAROLYN  B.  HAYES 


SANDRA  ANN  HAYNES 


ARTHUR  R.  HAZELTON 


JOHN  WHITTIER  HARDY 

14  Egleton  Park,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 
Astronomy 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Grenadiers  2,  3,  4,  Commander  4;  Can- 
terbury Club  1;  Scabbard  and  Blade  3,  4;  Sailing  Club  2. 

ROGER  HENRI  HARPER 

121  Church  Street,  Ware,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Tennis  I,  2,  3.  4,  Captain  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting 

Association  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Business  Administration 

Club  3,  4. 

PRESTON  GRAY  HARRIS 

North  Road,  Chilmark,  Massachusetts 

History 

Operetta  Guild   2,    3,   4;   Canterbury   Club    1,   2;   Student   Christian 

Association  1,  2;  History  Club  3,  4;  International  Club  4. 

HELEN  ELIZABETH  HARRISON 

86  Lawrence  Street,  Swansea,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Class  Executive  Council   1;  Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Newman 

Club  1,  2;  Art  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

RODERICK  P.  HART 

932  Robeson  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Speech 

Dean's   List  2,   3,   4;  Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club    1;  Debating 

Society  1;  Speech  Club  3,  4. 

DOROTHY  ELLEN  HASKELL 

54  Moore  Road,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 


House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2; 
Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  Program  Committee  3;  4-H  Club  1,  2,  3, 
Secretary  2,  3;  International  Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  3. 

DONALD  VINCENT  HASTINGS 

92  Haseltine  Street,  Bradford,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Newman  Club  3.  4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4,  President  3,  4. 

AUBREY  E.  HAWES 

1  Raymond  Avenue,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Class  Executive  Council  3;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President 

3;  Collegian  2;  Dean's  List  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3. 

CAROLYN  BARKLEY  HAYES 

Linden  Hill,  Northfield,  Massachusetts 

English  Literature 

Dean's  List  2;  Canterbury  Club   1;  Student  Christian  Association   1; 

Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  4,  Vice  President  2;  Flying  Club  4. 

SANDRA  ANN  HAYNES 

12  Clarissa  Road,  Chelmsford,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

House  Reports  Chairman  4;  Sigma  Kappa  3,  4;   Mortar   Board   4; 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Northampton  Hospital  Volunteer  Group  3,  4. 

ARTHUR  ROBERT  HAZELTON 

69  Alden  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Vice  President  2;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Corresponding 

Secretary  4;  IEEE  3,  4. 


363 


.-^i^ 


PHILIP  JOHN  HEALY 


MARGARET  MARY  HEAP 


MARTIN  E.  HECHT 


JAMES  J.  HEIL 


SUSAN  G.  HEINE 


PATRICIA  ANN  HEINO 


RONALD  GEORGE  HEUE 


NANCY  J.  HENNESSEY 


PHILIP  JOHN  HEALY 

44  Concord  Road,  Billerica,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Men's   Inter-dorm    Council   3,   4;    Phi    Mu   Delta   2,    3;   Intramural 

Volleyball  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

MARGARET  MARY  HEAP 
70  Eddy  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Alumnae  Secretary;  Scrolls;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Homecoming  Commit- 
tee 4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fly- 
ing Club  4. 

MARTIN  E.  HECHT 

121  Conant  Street,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 

Accoiintim; 

Collegian  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  IPC  Football  2,  3,  Rush 

Committee  3,  Social  Chairman  3;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

JAMES  J.  HEIL 

66  Pelham  Trailer  PI.,  Pelham,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

SUSAN  G.  HEINE 

New  Ipswich  Road,  Ashby,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management 

House  Counselor  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  2, 

3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4. 

PATRICIA  ANN  HEINO 

94  Fisher  Street,  Walpole,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 


HELEN  E.  HENNESSIE 


CAROL  HALE  HENNIGAR 


Student  Union  Special   Events    1,   2,   3,   4;   House   Counselor   3,   4; 
Dean's  List  2;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 

RONALD  GEORGE  HELIE 

126  Oak  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

French 

Newman  Club  3,  4;  Air  Force  R.O.T.C.  3,  4;  Granville  Air  Society 

4,  Administrative  Officer  4. 

ROBERT  EUGENE  HENAULT 

143  Skeel  Street,  Williamansett,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Dean's  List   1,  2,   3,  4;  Phi  Kappa   Phi   4;  Newman  Club    1,   3,   4; 

Zoology  Club  4. 

NANCY  J.  HENNESSEY 

17  Summer  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 

Child  Development 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Moral  Chairman  3;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee   3;   Precisionettes  2;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2; 

Home  Economics  Club  1,  2. 

HELEN  EVELYN  HENNESSIE 

28  Thomas  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Framingham  State  Teachers  College 

Government 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  4;  House  Counselor  4;  Honors  Work  4; 

SWAP  4;  Equestrian  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4. 

CAROL  HALE  HENNIGAR 

48  Marion  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  House  Social  Chairman  2;  Lambda  Delta  Phi  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Alumnae  Chairman  3,  4;  Education  Club  4. 


364 


RANDALL  A.  HERALD 


RAYMOND  G.  HEWITT 


HOWARD  F.  HEYMAN 


ROBERI    W.  HIGGINS 


MARTHA  ELAINE  HILL 


DEBORAH  BETH  HINDEN 


DANA  C.  HIRST 


SHARON  GAIL  HOAR 


JUDITH  H.  HODGDON 


ROBERT  J.  HOFF 


THOMAS  H.  HOFMANN 


RANDALL  ARTHUR  HERALD 

14  Sherwood  Drive,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Finance 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Football,  Baseball  3;  Finance  Club  4; 

Ski  Club  4. 

RAYMOND  GEORGE  HEWITT 

46  Jackson  Street,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  4;  Mathematics  Club  4. 

HOWARD  F.  HEYMAN 

66  Valentine  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

History 

Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  Publicity  Committee;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Studied 

at  Hebrew  University,  Jerusalem,  Israel  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  4; 

Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  4,  Membership  Chairman  2;  History 

Club  2,  4. 

ROBERT  WILLIAM  HIGGINS 

45  Snell  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Boston  College 
History 
Chorale  3. 

MARTHA  ELAINE  HILL 

204  Woodland  Road,  Pittsfield,  New  York 

Speech  Therapy 

House  Counselor  3;   Kappa  Alpha  Theta   1,   2,   3,   4,   Treasurer   4; 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4. 

DEBORAH  BETH  HINDEN 

25  Grant  Circle,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 
English 


Corridor  Treasurer  1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Executive  Board  2;  Psychology  Club  4;  National  Council  of 
Teachers  of  English  4. 

DANA  C.  HIRST 

3  Center  Street,  Kingston,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2; 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  3,  4;  Accounting  Association 

2,  3,  4. 

SHARON  GAIL  HOAR 

School  Street,  Upton,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  I,  2,  3,  4. 

JUDITH  HARRIETTE  HODGDON 

Meadowbrook  Drive,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Chorale  1;  Precisionettes  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  J.  HOFF 

120  Crestview  Circle,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Index   1;  Theta  Chi   1,  2,   3,  4;  Intramural  Sports   1,  2;  Marketing 

Club  3,  4;  Economics  Club  1. 

THOMAS  HOMER  HOFMANN 

Box  625,  Elm  Street,  Hatfield,  Massachusetts 

Restaurant  and  Hotel  Management 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4:  Gorman  Dorm  Treasurer  1,  2;  Alpha 

Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Military 

Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3,  4;  Swimming  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1. 


365 


f,^-''  '>.^..v'1\^>. 


NORMAN  C.  HOLCOMB 


RICHARD  S.  HOLCOMB 


FA YE  HOLDEN 


JUDITH  ANN  HOLLOW  AY 


GEORGE  H.  HOLLYWOOD 


KATHRYN  H.  HOLMES 


MICHELE  J.  HOLOVAK 


CAROL  ANN  HOLTZMAN 


PETER  J.  HOPKINS 


RHONA  HOPPS 


LOUIS  HORVITZ 


NORMAN  CHARLES  HOLCOMB 
West  Granville  Road,  Granville,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Men's  Intramural  Basket- 
ball, Baseball,  Football  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

RICHARD  STUART  HOLCOMB 

279  Hermitage  Drive,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

WMUA  4;  Social  Chairman,  Gorman  1,  Thatcher  3;  House  Presi- 
dent, Gorman  2,  Thatcher  4;  SWAP  2;  Flying  Redman  1,  2,  3,  4; 
ASME  2,  3,  4;  Chess  Club  1. 

FA YE  HOLDEN 

14  Forrest  Street,  Whitinsville,  Massachusetts 

JUDITH  ANN  HOLLOW  AY 

147  Pleasant  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  4;  Education  Club  4;  Sociology  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4. 

GEORGE  H.  HOLLYWOOD 

80  Central  Street,  South  Acton,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  3,  4. 


MICHELE  J.  HOLOVAK 
Claybrook  Road,  Dover,  Massachusetts 
Spanish 

Index  1,  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Scholarship  Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  New- 
man Club  1;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAROL  ANN  HOLTZMAN 
307  West  Main  Street,  Hyarmis,  Massachusetts 
Speech 

Index  3;  Student  Senate  2;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  1;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Revelers  3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Campus 
Chest  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Founda- 
tion 1,  2. 

PETER  J.  HOPKINS 

20  Summit  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Management 

RHONA  HOPPS 

Mohawk  Trail,  Shelburne,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Honors  Work  3:  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  Treasurer  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


KATHRYN  HARRIET  HOLMES 

316  Coburn  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Worcester  State  College 

English 

Massachusetts  Review  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Belchertown  Volunteers  2. 


LOUIS  HORVITZ 

60  Brownell  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  2,  3,  4;  I.F.C.  Sports  2,  3,  4;  Hillel 

Foundation  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 


366 


LEWIS  HOWARD  HOWES 


JOYCE  N.  HOWLAND 


CARL  THOMAS  HOYNOSKI 


DONNA  LEE  HUEBEL 


JAMES  CLIFFORD  HUGILL 


MARYLOU  D.  HUMMER 


DAVID  A.  HUNTER,  IV 


NATHALIE  ANN  HUNTER 


PETER  G.  HURD 


JOHN  LENNOX  HURT 


LEWIS  HOWARD  HOWES 

35  Bowker  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Science 

House  Treasurer  4;    Alpha   Zeta   4;   Animal    Husbandry   Club    3,    4. 

Treasurer  4. 

JOYCE  N.  HOWLAND 
6 1  Larch  Avenue,  Fairhaven,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3;  Opera  Work- 
shop 1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Homecoming  Committee  2;  Winter  Car- 
nival Committee  3;  Education  Club  4;  Outing  Club  2,  3. 

CARL  THOMAS  HOYNOSKI 

32  Davis  Street,  Turners  Falls.  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Providence  College 

A  ccounting 

DONNA  LEE  HUEBEL 
8  Standley  Road,  North  Easton,  Massachusetts 
German 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  2,  3,  4,  Assist- 
ant House  Manager  3,  President  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Judson  Fellowship 
1,  2;  Equestrian  Club  2;  Ski  Club  1;  Angel  Flight  2,  3,  4,  Adminis- 
trative Officer  3,  Area  Comptroller  4. 

JAMES  CLIFFORD  HUGILL 

299  Undermountain  Road,  Lenox,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

House  Manager  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Tau  Beta  Pi   3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron   1,  2;  ASME  2,   3,  4;  Tau 

Kappa  Epsilon  1,2,  3,  4. 


MARYLOU  D.  HUMMER 

2904  Daley  Street,  North  Las  Vegas,  Nevada 

English 

National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  2,  3,  4;  House  Chairman  3, 

4,  Treasurer  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  1. 

DAVID  ALLAN  HUNTER,  IV 

61  Undermountain  Road,  South  Egremont,  Massachusetts 
Philosophy 

Dean's  List  1;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3;  Physics  Club  1;  Young 
Democrats  3. 

NATHALIE  ANN  HUNTER 
Quarry  Road,  Cheshire,  Massachusetts 
English 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  Eng- 
lish 4. 

PETER  G.  HURD 
43  Oak  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Freshman 
Lacrosse  1;  Varsity  Hockey  2,  3;  Management  Club  4;  Varsity  "M" 
Club  2,  3. 

JOHN  LENNOX  HURT 
State  Road,  Whately,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 
ASCE  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  3,  4. 

LEON  HUTT 

89  Maryland  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma  2;  Soccer  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  4;  Young  Independ- 
ents 3,  4. 


367 


CHARLES  KEITH  HYDE 


M.  THEODORE  HYLAND 


CARLOS  MANUEL  INACIO  WILLIAM  W.  JABLONOWSKI 


LINDA  MARIE  JACQUOT 


MARSHA  JANE  JALICKI 


RICHARD  E.  JAMISON 


THOMAS  JANAS 


ANITA  C.  JANKOWSKI 


NANCY  CAROL  JANSEN 


CHARLES  KEITH  HYDE 

728  William  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium   1;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  4. 

M.  THEODORE  HYLAND 

28  Walnut  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Plant  Soil 

CARLOS  MANUEL  INACIO 

201  Clifford  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  3;  House  President  3,  Vice  President   2; 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Book  Exchange  2,  3;  Concert  Chairman 

Homecoming  Committee  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  SWAP  3; 

Grenadiers  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Scabbard  and  Blade  3,  4, 

Treasurer  4. 

WILLIAM  W.  JABLONOWSKI 

215  Crescent  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi 

3,  4;  IEEE  3,  4. 

LINDA  MARIE  JACQUOT 

22  McKinley  Terrace,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

MARSHA  JANE  JALICKI 

33  Mormon  Hollow  Road,  Millers  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4. 


CAROL  LEE  JARVELA 


RICHARD  EDWARD  JAMISON 

260Vi  Davis  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Amateur  Radio  Association  4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4;  Commuters'  Club  1. 

THOMAS  JANAS 

86  Trilby  Avenue,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  1,  4;  Northampton  Volunteers  4;  Intramural  Softball  3, 

4;  Newman  Club  1,  3;  Belchertown  Volunteers  1. 

ANITA  CAROLINE  JANKOWSKI 

62  Jerome  Avenue,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Art  Club  1; 

Young  Republicans  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  Delegate  3,  4. 

NANCY  CAROL  JANSEN 

34  Summit  Drive,  Rochester,  New  York 

Nursing 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  3,  Vice  President  4;  Mortar  Board  Treasurer 

4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  W.A.A.  Swimming  Team; 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club; 

Women's  Athletic  Association   1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American 

Universities  and  Colleges. 

CAROL  LEE  JARVELA 

12  Nichols  Street,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Literary  Magazine  2,  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship 
Committee  2,  Activities  Committee  3,  Activities  Chairman  4;  Ed- 
wards Fellowship  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  4. 


368 


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NORMAN  FRANCIS  JASMIN 


JOHN  B.  JAXHEIMER 


LORETTA  A.  JENNINGS 


PETER  J.  JEZ 


DONALD  CRAIG  JOHNSON 


JAMES  A.  JOHNSON 


ROBERT  G.  JOHNSON 


ROBERT  ORRIN  JOHNSON 


ROY  A.  JOHNSTON 


EUGENE  UNTO  JOKI 


WAYNE  CHARLES  JONES 


NORMAN  FRANCIS  JASMIN 

82  Springfield  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Ya-Hoo  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club 

4;  Zoology  Club  4. 

JOHN  BERNARD  JAXHEIMER 

717  Elm  Street,  Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania 

Transfer  from  Lehigh  University  and  Moravian  College 

Marketing 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3;  Business  Administration  Club 

3;  Marketing  Club  3;  Hooker's  Club  3,  4, 

LORETTA  A.  JENNINGS 

6  Rock  Street,  Seekonk,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  Chaplain  3,  House  Manager 

4;  Junior  Panhellenic  Council   1;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2;  Education 

Club  4. 

PETER  J.  JEZ 

232  East  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Concert  Band  1;  Dorm  Cultural  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Spanish  Club  3. 

DONALD  CRAIG  JOHNSON 

675  Chickadee  Lane,  Stratford,  Connecticut 

Food  Science  and  Technology 

O.T.V.;   Dean's   List    3;   SWAP    3;   Winter   Carnival    Committee    3; 

United  Nations  Week  Committee  2;  Football  1,  2;  Food  Technology 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 

JAMES  A,  JOHNSON 

43  Downing  Avenue,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club 
3,4. 

ROBERT  G.  JOHNSON 
36  Brookdale  Road,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Men's  Judiciary  1,  2,  3,  4,  Clerk  2,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2, 
3,   4;   Student   Union   Governing   Board   4;   House  Counselor   2,    3; 
Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3;  Adelphia,  Secretary  4;  Ma- 
roon Key;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  SWAP  3,  4,  Executive  Board 
3,  Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee,  Publicity  Chairman  3; 
Hockey  1 ;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 
ROBERT  ORRIN  JOHNSON 
35  Brae  Bum  Road,  Auburndale,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Chorale  1,  2,  Publicity  Manager  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4; 
Volunteer  Fire  Department  3,  4. 
ROY  A.  JOHNSTON 
6  Dudley  Road,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Management-Business  A  dministration 

WMUA  3;  Student  Senate  3,  4;  Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3; 
Interfraternity  Council  4;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key; 
Dean's  List  3,  4;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  3;  United  Nations 
Week  Committee  4;  Business  Administration  Club  3.  4;  Management 
Club  4. 

EUGENE  UNTO  JOKI 
Jewett  Hill  Road,  Ashby,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 
WAYNE  CHARLES  JONES 
15  High  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 
Theta  Chi  1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  4. 


369 


LINDA  JOYCE  JORCZAK 


ANN  ESTELLE  JORDAN 


MARILYN  JANE  JORDAN 


TERESA  ANNE  JOSEPH 


JOHN  H.  JOSEPHSON 


PAULA  A.  JOYCE 


SYLVIA  L.  JUDD 


JOYCE  P.  JUSKALIAN 


ALAN  J.  KADISH 


NANCY  ANN  KAHILA 


L.  CAROL  KALBKO 


LINDA  JOYCE  JORCZAK 

188  Lyman  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  3. 

ANN  ESTELLE  JORDAN 

1  Ellis  Terrace,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3;  House  Counselor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1, 

2,   3.  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  4,  Historian  3;  SWAP   3;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  3;  Field  Hockey  1;  Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2;  4- 

H  Club    1,   2;  Sociology   Club  4;  Square  Dance  Club   2;  Women's 

Athletic  Association  1. 

MARILYN  JANE  JORDAN 

398  Mt.  Vernon  Street,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Fashion  in  Retailing  and  Business 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Equestrian  Club  1,  3; 

Home  Economics  Club  2,  3;  Oriental  Sports  Club  4. 

TERESA  ANNE  JOSEPH 
32  Cordis  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 
French 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Social  Chairman  4;  House 
Counselor  3;  Mortar  Board  4,  Secretary;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Or- 
thodox 1,  2,  3,  Treasurer  3;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English 
4. 

JOHN  H.  JOSEPHSON 

6  Main  Street  (Apt.  #4),  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  2;  Philosophy  Club  3,  4. 


PAULA  A.  JOYCE 

19  Newton  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Government 

A.C.U.   Conference   3,   4,   Co-chairman   4;   Student  Union   Program 

Council  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3,  4,  Arts  and  Music 

Committee  2,  3,  4,  Chairman  4,  Personnel  Committee  Chairman  4; 

Newman  Club  1,2;  Political  Science  Club  4. 

S'YLVIA  L.  JUDD 

79  Harlow  Street,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 

English 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3, 

4;  Student  Christian  Association  1. 

JOYCE  P.  JUSKALIAN 

Green  Avenue,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  3, 

4. 

ALAN  J.  KADISH 

32  Bow  Road,  Neston  Centre,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Collegian  1,  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Tennis  1. 

NANCY  ANN  KAHILA 

247  Fisher  Street,  Walpole,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Games  and  Tournaments  Committee  2;  Northampton  Volunteer  3,  4; 

Bridge  Club  2, 

L,  CAROL  KALBKO 

101  Frontenac  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,2,  3; 

Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3. 


370 


.-m^ 


J" 


RAYMOND  J.  KALEDA 


LAWRENCE  KALEVITCH 


ARIS  G.  KALPAKGIAN 


STEVEN  ROBERT  KAMEN 


CORINNE  SUE  KAMPLER 


CAROL  ANN  KANE 


KENNETH  P.  KANE 


ANN  LESLIE  KAPLAN 


ETHEL  R.  KAPLAN 


PAUL  ERIC  KAPLAN 


MARIANNE  A.  KARELLA 


RAYMOND  JAMES  KALEDA 

910  Simain  Street,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  IEEE  4;  ASTME  3,  4;  Ski  Club 

4. 

LAWRENCE  KALEVITCH 

8042  Appleton  Drive,  University  City,  Missouri 

Government 

Collegian  1,  2:  Interfraternity  Council  1,  2.  3;  Intramural  Sports  2,  3, 

4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President 

2,  President  3. 

ARIS  GREGORY  KALPAKGIAN 

3  Metcalf  Avenue,  Milford,  Massachusetts 

Romance  Languages 

Operetta  Guild  3,  Assistant  Property  Manager;  Canterbury  Club   1; 

International  Club  3,  Council  Member;  Italian  Club  4;  Dorm  Intra- 

murals  1,  2, 

STEVEN  ROBERT  KAMEN 

20  Thorn  Street,  Hyde  Park,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Veterinary 

Club  1,  2,  3;  Sociology  Club  2;  Barbell  Club  2,  3,  4. 

CORINNE  SUE  KAMPLER 

1 5  City  View  Road,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Student  Senate  3;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  3,  4.  Secretary  3,  4; 

Homecoming    Committee    1,    2;    Student    Centennial    Committee    1; 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2;  Campus  Religious  Council  2;  Hillel 

Foundation  1,  2. 

CAROL  ANN  KANE 

87  Windemere  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

History 


Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KENNETH  P.  KANE 

1 5  Pleasant  Street,  Cochituate,  Massachusetts 

Historv 

Dance'  Band   1;  R.O.T.C.   Band   1;  Intramurals   1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman 

Club  1. 

ANN  LESLIE  KAPLAN 

17  Kings  Beach  Terrace,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Index  3,  4,  Organizations  Editor  3,  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ETHEL  R.  KAPLAN 
110  Shirley  Avenue,  Revere,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics  and  Fashion  Merchandising 

Collegian  1,  2,  3;  Index  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Union  Program  Council  3,  4,  Recreational  Activities  Chair- 
man 3;  R.S.O,  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Committee  1,  2,  Spec- 
ial Events  1,  2;  SWAP  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman 
4;  Psychology  Club  1,  2. 

PAUL  ERIC  KAPLAN 
6  Worcester  Road,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 
Speech  and  Hearing  Therapy 

WMUA  1;  Marching  Band  2;  Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  University  The- 
ater 3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1. 

MARIANNE  ALICE  KARELLA 

21  Lyman  Avenue,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

French 

Dorm  Social  Chairman  2;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  4;  Newman  Club  1, 

2;  Art  Club  4;  Commuters'  Club  1,  Secretary  1;  Outing  Club  4. 


371 


ROBERT  FRANCIS  KAY 


JOSEPH  F.  KEADY,  JR. 


JAMES  H.  KEANE 


^      >^> 


W.  ROBERT  KEATING 


THOMAS  J.  KELLEHER,  JR. 


DAVID  DARRYL  KELLEY 


PATRICIA  LEE  KELLEY 


RUTH  ELLEN  KELLEY 


BRUCE  ALAN  KELLOGG 


ROBERTA  GALE  KELLOGG 


ROBERT  JAMES  KELLY 


ROBERT  FRANCIS  KAY 

317  Lincoln  Street,  Lowell.  Massachusetts 

History 

Ya-Hoo  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1.  2;  History  Club  2. 

JOSEPH  F.  KEADY,  JR. 

19  Myrtle  Street,  Baldwinville,  Massachusetts 

A  ccounting 

House  Secretary  3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  I,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  L  2, 

3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron   1;  Granville  Air  Society  3,  4,  Chaplain 

4. 

JAMES  H.  KEANE 

134  Hampden  Road,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Forest  Management 

Dean's  List  3;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4. 

W.  ROBERT  KEATING 

452  Walnut  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  1;  House  Counselor  4;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4. 

THOMAS  JOSEPH  KELLEHER,  JR. 

23  Corcoran  Road,  Burlington,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Men's  Judiciary  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  1;  Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4: 

Scabbard   and   Blade   3,   4;   Military    Ball    Committee,   Chairman    4; 

Distinguished   Military   Student   4;   Newman   Club    1,   2;   University 

Economics  Association  4. 

DAVID  DARRYL  KELLEY 

746  South  Main  Street,  Geneva,  New  York 

Physical  Education 

Hills  South  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 


List  2,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4;  Scabbard  and  Blade  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

PATRICIA  LEE  KELLEY 

20  Maple  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2; 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1;  Young 

Republicans  1. 

RUTH  ELLEN  KELLEY 

24  Turning  Mill  Road,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

English 

Chorale   1,  2;  Musigals  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Honors 

Colloquium  I,  1. 

BRUCE  ALAN  KELLOGG 

Box  71,  Granby,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Q.T.V.   1,  2,   3,  4,  Pledge  Master  2;  Intramural  Sports   1,  2,   3,  4; 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERTA  GALE  KELLOGG 

Box  71,  Granby,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Dean's  List  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  International  Club  2;  Le  Cercle 

Francais  1. 

ROBERT  JAMES  KELLY 

5  Nipmuc  Street,  Medway,  Massachusetts 

Matl]ematics 

Theta  Chi  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Homecoming  Committee  2;  Varsity 

Lacrosse  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 


372 


SARAH  A.  KELLY 


SUSAN  DALE  KELLY 


DAVID  A.  KENNEDY 


ANN  MARIE  KENNEY 


DONALD  R.  KESTYN 


MELVIN  JOEL  KIMMEL 


DONALD  C.  KINGSBURY 


ELLEN  H.  KLEIN 


SUSAN  FROMM  KLEIN 


BRUCE  ALLEN  KLEMER 


KAREN  M.  KLIMAS 


SARAH  A.  KELLY 

21  Bryant  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Collegian  1;  Freshman  Directory  2,  3;  Social  Activities  Committee  1, 
2,  3;  Fine  Arts  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2;  SWAP 
3;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3.  4;  Art  Club   1,  2,  3.  4,  Vice  President  4; 
Education  Club  1,  2;  Flying  Club  4;  Literary  Society  3,  4;  Olericul- 
ture Club  2;  Oriental  Sports  Club  1;  Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club 
3;  Synthesis  1,2;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 
SUSAN  DALE  KELLY 
86  Nonotuck  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Dean's   List   3;   Newman   Club   4;   Education   Club   4;   Ski   Club   4; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,4,  Secretary  4. 
DAVID  ARMSTRONG  KENNEDY 
9  Gallison  Avenue,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Tennis   1;  University  Eco- 
nomics Association  4. 
ANN  MARIE  KENNEY 
56  Paul  Street,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Exec- 
utive Committee  1,  2,  3;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  4. 
DONALD  R,  KESTYN 

22  Oak  Courts,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  ASCE  4. 

MELVIN  JOEL  KIMMEL 

22  Westbourne  Road,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Pie-Medical 

House  Counselor  4;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,   3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium 

2,  3;  Homecoming  Committee  4,  Chairman,  Float  Parade;  Intervarsity 

Christian  Fellowship  2,  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4. 


DONALD  CLAYTON  KINGSBURY 
R.F.D.  #1,  Shelbume,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Social  Activities  Committee  1;  Operetta  Guild  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1;  4-H  Club  1,  2, 
3,  Treasurer  3;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,  4;  Modern  Dance 
Club  2,  3;  Square  Dance  Club  1. 
ELLEN  H.  KLEIN 

155  Beethoven  Avenue,  Waban,  Massachusetts 
Speech 

Index  3,  4,  Greek  Staff  3,  Greek  Co-editor  4;  Class  Executive  Coun- 
cil 2,  3,  4;  Special  Events  Committee  2,  3,  4;  University  Theatre  1, 
2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3,  Fashion  Show  2,  Publicity  3; 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 
SUSAN  FROMM  KLEIN 
Sweetwater  Forest,  Brewster,  Massachusetts 
Public  Health 

Collegian    1,  2,   3;   Index   1,  2,   3,   4,   Massachusetts   Life  Editor   4; 
R.S.O.    Committee    1;    Women's    Inter-dorm    Council    3,    4;    House 
Treasurer  2;  Academic  Affairs  Committee  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1;  Equestrian  Club  1,  3;  Outing  Club  1;  Pre- 
Medical  Club  2,  3,  Secretary  3;  Scuba  Club  1. 
BRUCE  ALLEN  KLEMER 
45  Longwood  Avenue,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Engineering 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Scabbard  and 
Blade  Honor  Society  4;  AIIE  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 
KAREN  M.  KLIMAS 

1 1 3  Pine  Ridge  Road,  Reading,  Massachusetts 
Spanish 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  4;  Scrolls;  Dean's 
List  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee,  Ball  Decorations  Co-Chair- 
man;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 


373 


^ 


■M 


KAREN  ANN  KNAPP 


PAMELA  R.  KNEELAND 


MARY  F.  KNIGHT 


PHILIP  A.  KNIGHT 


-«fr      ■•'w.' 


■S*^ 


FRANK  MATTHEW  KNOTT 


JOHN  S.  KOBERA,  JR. 


EMMANUEL  J.  KOLEMBA 


JOHN  NORMAN  KOMICH 


EDWARD  G.  KONIECZNY 


RICHARD  J.  KONIECZNY 


KAREN  ANN  KNAPP 

Highland  Road,  Boxford,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

PAMELA  R.  KNEELAND 
183  Highland  Avenue,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Chorale  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  Christian 
Science  Organization  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  3;  Education 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4:  Exchange  Student  to  New  Mexico 
3. 

MARY  F.  KNIGHT 

4  Fairview  Avenue,  Newbury,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Education  Club  4;  National  Council  for  Teachers  of  Eng- 
lish 4. 

PHILIP  A.  KNIGHT 

17  Worthington  Circle,  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

House  Athletic  Chairman  2,  3;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Student  Christian 

Association  1;  ASME  2,  3,  4. 

FRANK  MATTHEW  KNOTT 

3407  N.  Randolph  Street,  Arlington,  Virginia 

Transfer  from  George  Washington  University 

Government 

Arnold  Air  Society   1,  2;  Dean's  List   2,   3; 

Club  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  3,  4. 

JOHN  STEPHEN  KOBERA,  JR. 

7  Dell  Street,  Turners  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  IEEE  4. 


International  Relations 


JANET  ANNETTE  KOPEC 


EMMANUEL  JOHN  KOLEMBA 

56  Riverside  Drive,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Pre-Medical  Club  2;  Zoology  Club  2. 

JOHN  NORMAN  KOMICH 

38  Livingstone  Avenue,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  2,  3,  4:  Dean's  List  4;  Barbell  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer 

3. 

EDWARD  G.  KONIECZNY 

333  Riverdrive,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 

Plant  and  Soil  Science 

Stockbridge  Varsity  Football,  Basketball  1,  2;  Modern  Dance  Club  1, 

2. 

RICHARD  J.  KONIECZNY 

95  Russell  Street,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Dean  Junior  College 

Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  1,  4;  Intramural  Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Baseball  1, 

2;  Physical  Education  Club   1,  2;  Gymnastics  Club   1;  Varsity  "M" 

Club  3,  4. 

JANET  ANNETTE  KOPEC 

Lovewell  Street,  Ware,  Massachusetts 

History 

A.C.U.  Conference  Co-Chairman  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council 

3,    4;    R.S.O   Committee   2,    3,   4,    Movie    Committee    Treasurer   2, 

Chairman  3.  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,4. 


374 


Y^    ^ 


PAUL  E.  KORENBERG 


JAMES  CARL  KORENGEL 


BETTY  ELAINE  KORPINEN 


EDWARD  JOSEPH  KOTSKI 


ROBERT  JOHN  KOZIK 


DANIEL  KRAUSE,  JR. 


DAVID  ALAN  KREMGOLD 


JOHN  LEONARD  KRIEGEL 


JOHN  A.  KUCHARSKI 


JAMES  T,  KUCZYNSKI 


MARY  ANN  KUCZYNSKI 


PAUL  E.  KORENBERG 

9  Westlake  Road,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

House,  Social  Chairman  3,  Athletic  Chairman  3;  Hillel  Foundation 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  2;  Cultural  Activities  Committee  3,  4. 

JAMES  CARL  KORENGEL 

5  Charles  Street,  Cochituate,  Massachusetts 

Business  A  dministration 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4. 

BETTY  ELAINE  KORPINEN 

1378  Plymouth  Street,  Middleboro.  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  4. 

EDWARD  JOSEPH  KOTSKI 

41  Hull  Avenue,  Pittsfleld,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  General  Electric  Apprentice  Training  Program 

Electrical  Engineering 

Chess  Club  3,  4;  Judo  Club  3,  4;  IEEE  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  JOHN  KOZIK 

92  Fourth  Street,  Turners  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  ASCE  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

DANIEL  KRAUSE,  JR. 

29  Hudson  Road,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

House  Social  Chairman  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium 

2,  3;  Honors  Work  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Astronomy  Club  1,  2,  3, 

Vice  President  2,  President  3;  Physics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President 

3. 


DAVID  ALAN  KREMGOLD 

63  Lowe  Avenue,  Stoughton,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Art  Club  1,  2,  3,  4:  Astronomy  Club  2. 

JOHN  LEONARD  KRIEGEL 

25  Leonard  Street,  North  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

History 

Men's  Judiciary  3,   Clerk  of  Court;   House  Counselor   3;  Track    1; 

Flying  Redmen  1. 

JOHN  A.  KUCHARSKI 

50  Washburn  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Critique  2;  House  Counselor  4;  Gorman  House  Council  3;  Adelphia 
3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary 
1,  2,  Membership  Vice  President  3,  President  3;  Dean's  List  1; 
Homecoming  Committee  3,  4;  SWAP  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2;  So- 
ciety of  Automotive  Engineers  4;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secre- 
tary 4,  Program  Chairman  4;  Mathematics  Club  1;  Who's  Who  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

JAMES  THADDEUS  KUCZ-YTsISKI 

2  Hanover  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Restaurant-Hotel  Management 

Interfraternity  Council  3,  4,  Judiciary  Board  3;  Theta  Chi  2,   3,  4, 

Pledge  Marshall  3,  President  4;  SWAP  4;  Football  1,  2;  Basketball  2, 

3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4;  Innkeepers  Club  3,  4,  President  4. 

MARY  ANN  KUCZYNSKI 

580  White  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  University  Concert  Association  2; 

University  Orchestra   1,   2;  Dean's  List   1,   4;   Newman   Club    1,  2; 

Education  Club  3,  4. 


375 


GALE  IRENE  KUHN 


MARTIN  JOSEPH  KULIG 


RICHARD  W.  KULIS 


ROBERT  B.  KULIS 


ALEX  KWADER 


JANICE  CAROL  KWAPIEN 


ALFRED  N.  LACAVA,  JR. 


THERESE  R.  LAFERRIERE 


DIANNE  L.  LAFRANCE 


DUNCAN  G.  LAIDLAW 


IMELDA  C.  LaMOUNTAIN 


GALE  IRENE  KUHN 

58  Wood  Avenue,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1; 
Dean's  Council,  Home  Economics  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2,  Co- 
Captain  2;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Junior  Representative  3, 
Senior  Representative  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  2,  3;  Scuba  Club  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3. 

MARTIN  JOSEPH  KULIG 

14  Cornell  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  Honors  Work  4,  Homecom- 
ing Committee  4;  Men's  Tennis  1;  Men's  Intramural  Football,  Bas- 
ketball, Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1;  Chemistry  Club  3. 

RICHARD  WAYNE  KULIS 

15  Country  Club  Road,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Wildlife  Management 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  L 

ROBERT  B.  KULIS 
South  Lane,  Granville,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Newman  Club  2,3;  ASME  2,  3,  4. 

ALEX  KWADER 

65  Main  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Ya-Hoo  3;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  Intramural  Football  4; 

ASME  3,  4. 


JANICE  CAROL  KWAPIEN 

88  Highland  View  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Index  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Public  Relations  Commit- 
tee 4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  Majorette;  Homecoming  Committee  1; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2,  Queen's  Court  1;  Greek  Week 
Queen  1;  Psychology  Club  I,  2,  3. 

ALFRED  N.  LACAVA,  JR. 

74  Francis  Street,  Leverett,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

THERESE  R.  LAFERRIERE 

1 67  Summit  Avenue,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
History 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Asso- 
ciation 2;  Home  Economics  Club  4. 

DIANNE  LOUISE  LAFRANCE 
18  Walnut  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Student  Senate  1,  2,  Secretary  of  Finance  Committee  2;  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Cheerleader  1;  Naiads  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2;  Equestrian  Club  2,  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DUNCAN  GAVIN  LAIDLAW 

Bay  State  Road,  Rehoboth,  Massachusetts 

Management 

House  Council  1,  2;  Dean's  List  I,  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3;  Intramurals  I,  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  2. 

IMELDA  C.  LaMOUNTAIN 

35  Kendrick  Place,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

History 

Young  Republicans  3,  4. 


376 


ROBERT  E.  LaMOUNTAIN 


ROLAND  ALBERT  LANDRY 


RICHARD  GORDON  LANG 


RICHARD  R.  LANOUE 


ALDONA  LAPINSKAS 


PAUL  LOUIS  LARIVIERE 


VICTOR  F.  LARKIN 


ROBERT  F.  LARSON 


LOUISE  SUSAN  LASKEY 


LEE-ANN  LATHAM 


JUDITH  E.  LAUBINGER 


ROBERT  EDWIN  LaMOUNTAIN 

989  Main  Street,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Young  Republicans  3,  4. 

ROLAND  ALBERT  LANDRY 

325  Lake  Ellis  Road,  Athol,  Massachusetts 
Food  Science  and  Technology 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2.  3;  Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2; 
Dean's  List  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  Military  Ball  Committee 
3,  4;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Cheerleader  3,  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3;  Food  Technology 
Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1,2. 

RICHARD  GORDON  LANG 

41  North  Street,  Fairhaven,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  1,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3;  Wesley  Foundation  1, 

2,  3,  4;  President  3,  Treasurer  4;  Protestant  Christian  Council  3,  4; 

Pre-Medical  Club  1,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  2. 

RICHARD  R.  LANOUE 

Main  Street,  Santuit,  Massachusetts 

Physicx 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  Flying 

Redmen   1,  2,   3,  4,  Commander  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2,   3,  4, 

Treasurer  3;  Air  Cadet  Squadron   1;  Amateur  Radio  Association   1, 

2. 

ALDONA  LAPINSKAS 

1 94  Perry  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Medical  Technology 

House  Counselor  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Medical  Technology  Club  2, 

3,4. 


PAUL  LOUIS  LARIVIERE 

1 1  Worthington  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;   Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2; 

ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Scabbard  and  Blade  3,  4,  Executive  Officer  4. 

VICTOR  F.  LARKIN 

22  Lanark  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 

Management 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2,  Pledge  Trainer  3,  Vice 

President  4;  Dean's  List  3.  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Management 

Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  F.  LARSON 

42  Cheshire  Colonial  Village,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Theta  Chi   1,   2,   3,   4;  Dean's  List  2,   3,  4; 

Track,   Co-Captain   Cross   Country    1,   2,    3, 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LOUISE  SUSAN  LASKEY 

50  Vernon  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3; 

Education  Club  3,  4. 

LEE-ANN  LATHAM 

32  Maple  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Child  Development 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2.  3.  4,  Song  Chairman  3;  Class  Executive 

Councils  2,  3. 

JUDITH  ELAINE  LAUBINGER 

79  Hazardville  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

French 

Student   Centennial    Committee    1;    Winter    Carnival    Committee    2; 

Equestrian  Club  3;  Ski  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  3. 


Men's  Cross  Country, 
4;   Physical   Education 


377 


f~    '-im   -<«s» 


JAMES  CARROLL  LAWLOR 


JOHN  D.  LAWRENCE 


RONALD  F.  LAWRENCE 


">" 


MARTIN  H.  LAWSINE 


ROBERT  C.  LAWSON 


FREDERICK  AARON  LAZIN 


LESLEY  N.  LAZIN 


MARILYN  C.  LEARNED 


FAITH  LEAVITT 


JAMES  CARROLL  LAWLOR 

I  Union  Street,  Montague  Center,  Massachusetts 
History 

Newman  Club  1 ;  Commuter's  Club  1 . 

JOHN  D.  LAWRENCE 

Pleasant  Street,  Marion,  Massachusetts 

Speech 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4;  Handbook  3,  4,  Photography  Editor  3;  Index  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Associate  Photography  Editor  2,  Photography  Editor  3,  Edi- 
tor-in-chief 4;  Ya-Hoo  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Zeta  Nu  2, 

3,  4;  Campus  Varieties  3. 

RONALD  FRANCIS  LAWRENCE 
52  Hitchcock  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Holyoke  Community  College 
Production  Management 

MARTIN  HAROLD  LAWSINE 

17  Hawthorne  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Chairman— Military  Ball 

Queens  4;  Wrestling  2;  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Military  Honor  Society 

ROBERT  CHARLES  LAWSON 

42  Areola  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

English 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Lacrosse  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

FREDERICK  AARON  LAZIN 

I I  Mark  Road,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Adelphia  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  Honors 


Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Phi  Sigma  Alpha  3,  4;  Distinguished 
Visitors  Program  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3,  4; 
Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Synthesis  1. 

LESLEY  N.  LAZIN 

1 1  Mark  Road,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Therapy 

Women's  Judiciary  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Panhellenic  Representative  1,  Sorority  Declamation  1,  3,  2nd  Vice 
President  4;  Mortar  Board  4,  Historian;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Hillel 
Foundation  1.  2,  3,  4. 

MARILYN  CHRISTINE  LEARNED 

109  Gardner  Avenue,  Somerset,  Massachusetts 

French 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  International  Club  4;  Le 

Cercle  Francais  2;  Literary  Society  1;  Modem  Dance  Club  2. 

FAITH  LEAVITT 

133  Drisler  Avenue,  White  Plains,  New  York 

English 

Index  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Dean's  List  3, 

4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2:  Education 

Club  4. 

JONATHAN  MYRON  LEAVITT 

2  Sudbury  Court,  Maynard,  Massachusetts 

American  History 

Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4:  Judson  Fellowship  I,  2, 

3,  4;  International  Club  4;  Outing  Club  3. 

PHILLIP  A.  LEBEDNIK 

12  Millard  Avenue,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Hockey  1;  Lacrosse  1,  2. 


378 


'^4>^-.^ 


ANNE  MARIE  LeBLANC 


ALAN  DAVID  LEBOWITZ 


JAMES  ALTON  LEFFLER 


JUDITH  A.  LEIBOWITZ 


ELEANOR  MARIE  LEMIEUX 


RICHARD  E.  LEONARD 


PAUL  ROBERT  LETELLIER 


DONALD  B.  LEWIS 


ROBERT  ALLEN  LIBBY 


RICHARD  M.  LIMA 


JOHN  B.  LINDQUIST 


ANNE  MARIE  LeBLANC 

9  Bridgham  Avenue,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  3,  4. 

ALAN  DAVID  LEBOWITZ 

10  Centennial  Avenue,  Revere,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  Assistant  Sports  Editor  3,  Sports  Editor  4;  Index  2, 
3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,2,  3,  4,  Inter-Activity  Softball,  Football,  Bas- 
ketball; Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  2, 
3. 

JAMES  ALTON  LEFFLER 

1 1  Wilson  Road,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Phi  Sigma  Delta  2;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2. 

JUDITH  ARLENE  LEIBOWITZ 

318  Prospect  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Hillel   Foundation    1,   2,    3,   4;  Art  Club   3;   Education   Club   3,   4; 

Chairman  Philanthropic  Committee;  Modem  Dance  Club  1,  2. 

ELEANOR  MARIE  LEMIEUX 

126  Chapman  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Microbiology 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  4-H  Club  I,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  E.  LEONARD 

7  Clifton  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 


PAUL  ROBERT  LETELLIER 

164  Pearl  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Cap- 
tain 3,  4;  Barbell  Club  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club  4. 

DONALD  B.  LEWIS 

560  Lebanon  Street,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush 
Chairman  3;  Maroon  Key;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2,  3,  Chairman 
3;  SWAP  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Economics  As- 
sociation 1,  2,  3,  4;  Hooker's  Club  4,  President  4. 

ROBERT  ALLEN  LIBBY 
80  Battery  Street,  North  Abington,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  House  Athletic  Chairman  4;  Track  1;  Land- 
scape Architecture  Club  3,  4. 

RICHARD  M.  LIMA 

38  Sterling  Street,  East  Providence,  Rhode  Island 

Electrical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2, 

3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  IEEE  4. 

JOHN  B.  LINDQUIST 

182  Princeton  Street,  Jefferson,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administration 

Ya-Hoo  3;  WMUA  2;  House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Man- 
agement Club  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  3,  4. 


379 


GEORGE  M.  LINDSEY 


LORRAINE  L.  LISOWSKI 


GALE  W.  LITCHFIELD 


PETER  JOHN  LITCHFIELD 


RICHARD  W.  LITCHFIELD 


JOYCE  L.  LODICO 


DONNA  P.  LOGUE 


GERALD  H.  LOMBARDI 


ANNE  HOLT  LOMBARDO 


CARL  M.  LOMBARDO 


MARLYN  LONG 


GEORGE  M.  LINDSEY 

Stanley  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Production  Management 
Management  Club  3,  4. 

LORRAINE  L.  LISOWSKI 

105  Prospect  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 

Government 

WMUA  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 

GALE  W.  LITCHFIELD 

5  Fletcher  Drive,  Auburn,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

R.S.O.  Committee  4;  House  Social  Chairman  2;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  2,  3. 

PETER  JOHN  LITCHFIELD 

58  Park  Avenue,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration-General  Business 

Homecoming  Committee  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Newman 

Club  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1. 

RICHARD  WILLIAM  LITCHFIELD 

1-3  Hampshire  House,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

House   Counselor    3;   Dean's   List    2;    Honors    Colloquium    3;    Beta 

Gamma  Sigma  3,  4. 

JOYCE  L.  LODICO 

80  Hudson  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 


3,  4;  "Volleyball  1,  2,  3;  Precisionettes  2,  3,  4,  Squad  Leader  4;  New- 
man Club  1,  3;  Sociology  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2; 
Young  Democrats  3. 

DONNA  P.  LOGUE 

90  Elm  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Class  Executive  Council  1;  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Social  Chairman  4;  Revelers  2,  3,  Secretary  4;  Campus  Chest  Com- 
mittee 2,  3;  SWAP  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Art  Club  2. 
3. 

GERALD  H.  LOMBARDI 

48  Almy  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

ANNE  HOLT  LOMBARDO 

Colonial  Village,  Apartment  23,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

House  Counselor  3:  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  Recording  Secretary  3. 

CARL  MICHAEL  LOMBARDO 

10  Proctor  Street,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  House  Steward  3,  House  Rush  Chairman 

4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

MARLYN  LONG 

7  Ridgefield  Road,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Alpha  Delta  Pi  1,2;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee  3;  Education  Club  4;  Ski  Club  3. 


380 


f 


KAREN  E.  LONGHI 


GARY  ROBERT  LONGPRE 


JOAN  M.  LOOSIGIAN 


ANTONE  PAUL  LOPES 


CARL  FRANCIS  LOPES 


GAIL  LOUISE  LORD 


SHIRLEY  C.  LORD 


PHILIP  PROUTY  LORING 


IRVING  LEWIS  LUCHANS 


DAVID  EDWARD  LUDLAM 


JAMES  EDGAR  LUIPPOLD 


KAREN  ELIZABETH  LONGHI 

21  Vernon  Street,  Plymouth,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Chi  Omega  2,  3.  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   2; 

Tennis,  Field  Hockey  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2. 

GARY  ROBERT  LONGPRE 

5  Smith  Avenue,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration-General  Management 

JOAN  MARGARET  LOOSIGIAN 

406  Lowell  Street,  Andover,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Social  Activities  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  3;  Psychology 
Club  4;  Sociology  Club  1,  2. 

ANTONE  PAUL  LOPES 

129  Gellette  Road,  Fairhaven,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Science 

Dean's  List  4;  Winter  Carnival   Committee   3;   Bay  State   Rifles    1; 

Nev/man  Club  1,  3,  4. 

CARL  FRANCIS  LOPES 
Look  Street,  Vineyard  Haven,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Chorale  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Cross  Country  Team  1,  3,  4;  Zoology 
Club  1,  2. 

GAIL  LOUISE  LORD 
76  Everett  Street,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  1st  Vice  President  2,  Recording  Secre- 
tary 3,  President  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2,  3,  4;  United  Na- 
tions Week  Committee  1,  2;  JFK  Memorial  Committee  2;  Medical 
Technology  Club  3,  4. 


SHIRLEY  C.  LORD 

22  Everett  Street,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

■Tennis  Team  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Basketball  1,  3, 

4;   Women's   Athletic   Association   2,    3,   4,   Secretary   4;   Intramural 

Bowling  3,  4. 

PHILIP  PROUTY  LORING 

Winthrop  Street,  Kingston,  Massachusetts 

Restaurant  and  Hotel  Management 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   1,  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  3;  Innkeepers  Club  2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  4. 

IRVING  LEWIS  LUCHANS 
81  Elm  Street,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  1,  2,  3;  Ya-Hoo  2;  Critique  3,  4,  Editorial  Editor  4;  Student 
Senate  4;  Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  1,  Chairman  1;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
1,  2,  3;  University  Theater  3:  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive 
Board  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3;  Young  Independ- 
ents 2,  3,  4. 

DAVID  EDWARD  LUDLAM 

186  Norfolk  Avenue,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

English 

Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4,  Desigiier  4;  University  Theatre  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  Publicity  2,  Council  2,  3;  Art  Club  2. 

JAMES  EDGAR  LUIPPOLD 

24  Meridian  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

French 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4:  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club 

1,  2;  Debating  Society  3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  1,  2,  3,  4. 


381 


JOHN  MICHAEL  LUKAS 


C.  MICHAEL  LUNDIN 


ROBERT  H.  LUTTS 


ROGER  WILLIAM  LYONS 


WALTER  PAUL  LYSENKO 


WINIFRED  A.  MacDONALD 


DAVID  H.  MacDONNELL 


ANN  MacFARLANE 


JANE  MacFATE 


JOHN  MICHAEL  LUKAS 

361  Hampshire  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

English 

Operetta  Guild   1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,   2,  3,  4,  Purchaser   3; 

Education  Club  4;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  4. 


C.  MICHAEL  LUNDIN 

189  Sea  Street,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Economics  Club  3,  4. 


ROBERT  H.  LUTTS 

19  McClellan  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

History 

Honors  Colloquium  1;  Intramural  Football  2. 


ROGER  WILLIAM  LYONS 

3  Fountain  Street,  Monson,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  4;  ASCE  3,  4,  5;  Art  Club  1;  Civil  Engineering  Club 

3,   4,   5;   Landscape  Architecture  Club   2;   Oriental    Sports   Club    4; 

Scuba  Club  1,  2. 


SANDRA  J.  MacGREGOR 


WINNIFRED  ANNE  MacDONALD 

12  Scribner  Road,  Hyde  Park,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Newman  Club  4;  Zoology  Club  4. 

DAVID  H.  MacDONNELL 

A-3  Hampshire,  University  of  Massachusetts,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

History 

Freshman  Track  1;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  History  Club  2,  3,  4;  Italian 

Club  2,  3;  Physical  Education  Club  1. 

ANN  MacFARLANE 

56  Revere  Road,  East  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

History 

Critique  3;  R.S.O.  Movie  Committee  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

JANE  MacFATE 

50  Geourdan  Street.  Wrentham,  Massachusetts 

English 

House  Counselor  4;  Caesura  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3.  4. 

SANDRA  J.  MacGREGOR 

1 15  Wenonah  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Dean's  List  2;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3;  Psychology  Club  1. 


WALTER  PAUL  LYSENKO 

214  Hungerford  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Phi  Kappa 

Phi  3;  Physics  Club  3,  4. 


WALTER  JOSEPH  MACHOWSKI 

181  Wood,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Men's  Intramural  Softball   3;  Newman 

Club  1,  2;  Granville  Air  Society  3,  4. 


382 


NANCY  E.  MacINTOSH 


FORREST  MACK 


DONALD  ROSS  MacKAY 


BRUCE  G.  MacKENZIE 


JOHN  DAVID  MACKEY 


RICHARD  FISK  MACKEY 


JAMES  F.  MacLACHLAN 


THOMAS  W.  MacLACHLAN 


JOHN  D.  MacLEAN,  JR. 


JEAN  RUTH  MacLEOD 


t. 

PATRICK  MACOMBER 


NANCY  ELIZABETH  MacINTOSH 

293  Whitwell  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Education 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3. 

FORREST  MACK 

346  Auburndale  Avenue,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

English 

DONALD  ROSS  MacKAY 

School  Street,  West  Dennis,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Football  2,  3. 

BRUCE  G.  MacKENZIE 

29  John  Carver  Road,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  DAVID  MACKEY 

32  Farley  Avenue,  Ipswich,  Massachusetts 

Finance 

Class   Executive  Council   3,   4;  Theta  Chi   2,   3,   4;  Dean's  List   2; 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron 

1. 

RICHARD  FISK  MACKEY 

66  Fernwood  Drive,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3,  4,  5;  Tau  Beta  Pi  5;  Student  Christian  Association  2; 

ASME  5;  Society  of  Automotive  Engineers  5. 


JAMES  F.  MacLACHLAN 

282  Fenno  Street,  Wollaston,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Varsity  Hockey  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  1,  2;  Management  Club  2, 

3,4. 

THOMAS  W.  MacLACHLAN 

3  Williams  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Collegian  3;  House  Social  Chairman  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3; 
SWAP  3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  2;  Campus  Religious  Council  3,  4;  Ed- 
wards Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  President  3;  Student  Christian  Association 
3,  4,  President  3,  4;  Campus  Blood  Drive  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Flying 
Club  2;  Scuba  Club  2. 

JOHN  D.  MacLEAN,  JR. 

12  Bond  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Index  3,  Sports  Editor;  Interfraternity  Council  2;  Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Social  Chairman  2,  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Greek  Week  Committee 

2. 

JEAN  RUTH  MacLEOD 

212  Maple  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 

4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 

PATRICK  MACOMBER 

10  Berkeley  Road,  Framingham  Center,  Massachusetts 

Zeta  Nu   1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  2,  Chairman  Greek  Week  3, 

Treasurer  4;  Lacrosse  1. 


383 


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ROBERT  E.  MAQUIRE 


JAMES  F.  MAHONEY 


MARIANNE  T.  MAHONEY 


MARY  ANN  MALINOSKI 


ALISON  F.  MALONE 


KAREN  J.  MALONEY 


JOHN  FORBES  MANDELL 


A 


JACQUELINE  MANLEY 


JOHN  J.  MANN  III 


ALAN  W.  MANNING 


MICHAEL  L.  MANSON 


ROBERT  EDWARD  MAGUIRE 

7  Church  Street,  Byfield,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Intramural  Softball   2,   Basketball  3,  4,  Football   1,  2,   3,   4; 

Health  Club  3,  4. 


Public 


JAMES  F.  MAHONEY 

142  Warren  Avenue,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

English 

Intramural  Sports  1,2,  3,  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Armenian  Club    1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARIANNE  T.  MAHONEY 

22  Fellsmere  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

MARY  ANN  MALINOSKI 

217  Ashley  Avenue,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Winter  Carnival  Committee   3;  Precisionettes  3;  Newman  Club   1,  2; 

Education  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3;  Special  Events  Committee  2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  4. 

ALISON  F.  MALONE 

122  Plain  Road,  Nabnassett,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Index  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Editor  4;  Reveler  3;  Campus 

Varieties  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Naiads  1,  2,  3;  Newman 

Club  1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


KAREN  J.  MALONEY 

90  Westmoor  Road.  West  Roxbury.  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  3. 

JOHN  FORBES  MANDELL 

336  Union  Street,  Millis,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

ASCE  3;  4. 

JACQUELINE  MANLEY 

1307  Dana  Place,  Fullerton,  California 

English 

House  Counselor  4:  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3. 

JOHN  J.  MANN  III 

364  Washington  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Homecoming  Commit- 
tee 4;  Student  Centennial  Committee  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 
3;  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2;  Newman 
Club  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  1:  Hookers  Club  4. 

ALAN  W.  MANNING 

1736  Stafford  Road,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1.  2.  3,  4;  ASCE  2.  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  1,  2, 

3,4. 

MICHAEL  L.  MANSON 

95  Pickering  Street,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Q.T.V.  1,  2,  3,  4.  Vice  President  4;  Interfraternity  Council  2;  Revelers 

3;  Maroon  Key  2;  Newman  Club  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1. 


384 


/-a 


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^ 


SHARON  E.  MANSUR 


RONALD  E.  MARBLE 


SANDRA  J.  MARCHETTI 


PAULINE  R.  MARRIOTT 


MARY  FLORENCE  MARTI 


ANDREA  S.  MARTIN 


HELEN  MARIE  MARTIN 


ROBERT  E.  MARTIN 


BARBARA  A.   MARTINO 


MARIE  A.  MASTENDINO 


RAYMOND  MATUSIEWICZ 


SHARON  EDWARDS  MANSUR 

47  Irvington  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Student  Christian 

Association  1;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

RONALD  E.  MARBLE 
6  Davis  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3; 
Revelers  4,  President;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  Chairman  3;  I.F.C.  Sports  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Associa- 
tion, President  3,  4;  Hooker's  Club  4. 

SANDRA  JANE  MARCHETTI 

1093  Main  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Medical  Technology 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club    1;   Medical 

Technology  Club  2,  3,  4. 

PAULINE  RIVARD  MARRIOTT 

35  Main  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Science 

Little  International  2;  Animal  Husbandry  Club  2;  Equestrian  Club  1; 

Participant  in  Dairy  Classic  3. 

MARY  FLORENCE  MARTI 

1 56  Wilson  Street,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 

English 

Student  Senate  2;  Women's  Affairs  2,  3,  4;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Rush  3,  Social  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2. 


ANDREA  S.  MARTIN 

166  Abbott  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2;  Education  Club  1;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 

HELEN  MARIE  MARTIN 

66  Hartsuff  Street,  Rockland,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  3;  Zoology  Club  4. 

ROBERT  E.  MARTIN 

51  Guilford  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

English 

Men's  Judiciary   2;  House   Counselor   3;  Dean's  List   3,  4;   Honors 

Colloquium  4;  Swimming  Team  1. 

BARBARA  ANGELA  MARTINO 
217  Sharp  Street,  South  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

House  Social  Chairman  3;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  3,  4;  La- 
crosse 2:  Hockey  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Basketball  Manager  3,  President  4. 

MARJE  ANNETTE  MASTENDINO 
86  Plain  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  2:  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Psychology  Club  1,  2,  3;  Sociol- 
ogy Club  4;  Northampton  State  Hospital  I,  2,  3,  4,  Co-ordinator  3, 
Treasurer  4. 

RAYMOND  LEONARD  MATUSIEWICZ 

41  Moran  Street,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2:  Psychology  Club  2,  3, 

4;  Zoology  Club  1,  2. 


385 


-^^'5-, 


JOSEPH  E.  MAZURKIEWICZ 


DOLLY  J.  McADAMS 


MARY  ANN  McADAMS 


GERALD  F.  McAVOY 


DONALD  E.  McCarthy 


ELEANOR  M.  McCARTHY 


JOHN  ROBERT  McCARTHY 


KATHLEEN  M.  McCARTHY 


LOUISE  ANNE  McCARTHY 


PAUL  JAMES  MCDONALD 


JOSEPH  EDWARD  MAZURKIEWICZ 

134  Mt.  Warner  Road,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Critique  3;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4,  Alumni  Secretary  3;  Pre-Medical 

Club  3,  4, 

DOLLY  J.  McADAMS 

7  Summer  Street,  Kingston,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Gymnastics  Club  1;  Nursing  Club 

2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3. 

MARY  ANN  McADAMS 

111  Broad  Street,  North  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Correspondent  2.  Sentinel  3;  Mortar  Board  4.  President; 
Senate  Women's  Affairs  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  SWAP  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Committee  3,  4: 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

GERALD  F.  McAVOY 

64  Winthrop  Street,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Theta  Chi  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 

DONALD  EDMUND  McCARTHY 

R.D.  #1,  Box  194,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Chorale  3;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Pre-Medical  Club 

3,  4;  Belchertown  Volunteers  4. 


KERRY  L.   McGILLICUDDY 


ELEANOR  MARIE  McCARTHY 

325  Highland  Avenue,  West  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon;  Dean's  List  2,    3;  Exchange  Student  to  the 

University  of  South  Florida  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education 

Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

JOHN  ROBERT  McCARTHY 
52  Healy  Road,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
Speech 

KATHLEEN  MARIE  McCARTHY 
23  Rayfield  Road,  Marshfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Pi  Beta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Music  Chairman  3,  4;  Cheerleader  1;  Precision- 
ettes  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 
LOUISE  ANNE  McCARTHY 
165  West  Street,  Ware,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

House  Counselor  3;  Panhellenic  Council  Publicity  Chairman  3;  Iota 
Gamma  Upsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Col- 
loquium 1;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  Treasurer  2;  Newman  Club  1, 
2,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  4. 

PAUL  JAMES  Mcdonald 

2  Richards  Road,  Southboro,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Beta  Kappa  Phi   2.   3,   4;  Varsity  Hockey   2;   Newman   Club    1,   2; 

University  Economics  Association  3,  4;  Water  Ski  Club  1,  2. 

KERRY  LEE  McGILLICUDDY 

17  Muirhead  Street,  WoUaston,  Massachusetts 

English 

Chorale  2,   3,  4;  Newman  Club   I,  2,   3,  4;  Naiads    1,  2;   Literary 

Society  1,2. 


386 


■^  V* 


MICHAEL  T.  McGINTY 


MAUREEN  A.  McGREEVY 


BRIAN  HUGH  McMAHON 


MARILYN  P.  McNAMARA 


DLANE  CARVER  McNEILL 


M.  PATRICIA  McSHANE 


FRANK  PONTES  MEDEIROS  RICHARD  JOSEPH  MEEGAN 


JANE  KATHRYN  MEISER 


GEORGE  H.  MELLON,  JR. 


SUSAN  M.  MELNICK 


MICHAEL  THOMAS  McGINTY 

24  Claremont  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Class  Vice  President  1;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List  2, 

3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1;  Football  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Accounting  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  German  Club  4;  Zoology  Club. 

MAUREEN  ANN  McGREEVY 

38  King  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BRIAN  HUGH  McMAHON 

15  Floradale  Avenue,  Wilmington,  Massachusetts 

English 

MARILYN  PATRICE  McNAMARA 

32  Paulson  Drive,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Operetta  Guild  1;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DL\NE  CARVER  McNEILL 

33  Collidge  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Personnel  Management 

Student  Senate  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Canterbury  Club  1; 
Home  Elconomics  Club  2;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1. 

M.  PATRICIA  McSHANE 

10  Reynolds  Road,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 

Child  Development 


Index  2;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3, 
Senior  Representative  4;  Dean's  Council  3,  4. 

FRANK  PONTES  MEDEIROS 

421  Jefferson  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Granville  Air  Society  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

RICHARD  JOSEPH  MEEGAN 

43  Francis  Wyman  Road,  Burlington,  Massachusetts 

Government 

WMUA  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 

JANE  KATHR'YN  MEISER 

12  Indian  Trail,  North  Scituate,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  Women's  Field  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4,  Manager  4; 

Basketball  1,  3:  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4;  Interdorm  Volleyball  1,  Basketball 

1,  2,   3,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club   1;  Women's 

Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Representative  3. 

GEORGE  HENRY  MELLEN,  JR. 

24  Stockbridge  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Swimming  Team   1;  Judson  Fellowsliip   1,  2; 

muter's  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  2,  3,  4. 


ASCE  2,   3,  4;  Com- 


SUSAN  MARGARET  MELNICK 

173  East  Genesee  Street,  Auburn,  New  York 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4;  Young 

Democrats  3,  4. 


387 


t"  •^'^■' 


-^ 


PAUL  ANTHONY  MENIN 


ROBERT  J.  MERCER 


HAMIR  D.  MERCHANT 


SUSAN  B.  MERRIAM 


SHARON  LOUISE  MERRILL 


EDWARD  A.  MERSKI,  JR. 


VICTOR  PAUL  MESARCH 


JUSTYNE  A.  METRICK 


F.  JOHN  MEYER 


THEODORE  A.  MIDURA 


CARYL  L.  MILBURN 


PAUL  ANTHONY  MENIN 

64  Taylor  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  3;  Track  1. 


ROBERT  J.  MERCER 

157  Aspinwall  Avenue,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Steward  2,  3,  4. 


HAMIR  D.  MERCHANT 

34  Pedder  Road,  Cumballa  Hill,  Bombay  26,  Maharashtra,  India 

Chemical  Engineering 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3; 
AIChE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Interna- 
tional Club  1,2,  3,  4;  Indian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


SUSAN  B.  MERRIAM 

67  Chisholm  Road,  South  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Greek  Ball  3; 

Precisionettes  2;  Nursing  Club  1,2,  3,  4. 


SHARON  LOUISE  MERRILL 

Patterson  Road,  Shirley,  Massachusetts 
English 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 2;  Naiads  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Oriental  Sports  Club  4. 


EDWARD  A.  MERSKI,  JR. 

36  Oaks  Courts,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 


Transfer  from  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 

Forestry 

Dean's  List  3;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4. 


VICTOR  PAUL  MESARCH 

49  Converse  Road,  Marion,  Massachusetts 

History 

Bay  State  Special  Forces  1,  2,  3. 


JUSTYNE  A.  METRICK 

17  Lillian  Street,  Wobum,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Index   3;  Orthodox  Club   1,  2,  3;  Education  Club   1,   2,  3;  Russian 

Club  4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  3. 


F.  JOHN  MEYER 

96  New  Lenox  Road,  Lenox,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

WMUA  3,  4,  Chief  Technician  3,  Director  of  Technical  Training  4; 
Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Air  Cadet  Squad- 
ron L  2;  IEEE  4. 


THEODORE  ANTHONY  MIDURA 

76  South  Street,  West  Warren,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Dorm    Representative    3;    Military    Ball    Committee    4;    Intramural 

Sports  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  I. 


CARYL  L.  MILBURN 

33  Offutt  Road,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  University  of  Redlands 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  3,  4. 


JUDITH  ANN  MILBURY 


ARM  AND  J.  MILLETTE 


SALLY  KAY  MINICH 


LYNN  MITCHELL 


PAUL  RALPH  MITCHELL 


DORIS  MOGEL 


LOIS  MOGEL 


GREGORY  ARTHUR  MOHL 


LAWREN  M.  MOKABA 


STEPHEN  B.  MONSEIN 


DARIA  M.  MONTANARI 


JUDITH  ANN  MILBURY 

16  Loud  Avenue,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Science 

Newman  Club    1,   2,   3,   4;  Animal   Husbandry  Club   4;   Equestrian 

Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Veterinary  Club  2. 

ARMAND  JOSEPH  MILLETTE 

85  Boutelle  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Engineer's  Council,  Secretary   1,  2;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   1,   2,   3,  4, 

Chaplain  2;  Sigma  Delta  Psi  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Men's  Track,  and 

Field  Hockey,  Cross  Country  1,  2;  AIIE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2. 

SALLY  KAY  MINICH 

8  Elmbrook  Road,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Panhellenic  Delegate  3,  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,2,  3,  4,  Co-Rush 

Chairman    3,    4;   Revelers,   Publicity   Chairman    3;   Scrolls;   Campus 

Varieties,  Publicity  Chairman  3;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  Kappa  Delta 

Pi  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Pancake  Breakfast  Co-Chairman  3;  Special 

Events  Committee  1,  2;  Education  Club  4. 

LYNN  MITCHELL 

Bradley  Street,  Lee,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3. 

PAUL  RALPH  MITCHELL 

91  Houghton  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Men's  Judiciary — Area  I  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3, 

4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Men's  Intramurals  3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  1; 

Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DORIS  MOGEL 

1597  Centre  Street,  Newton  61,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3;  HUlel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

LOIS  MOGEL 

1597  Centre  Street,  Newton  61,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 


Sigma  Delta  Tau  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

GREGORY  ARTHUR  MOHL 
Haydenville,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  United  States  Naval  Academy 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  President  4; 
IEEE  3,  4. 

LAWREN  M.  MOKABA 
60  Stone  Road,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
History 

Handbook  4;  Student  Union  Governing  Board  4;  Student  Union  Pro- 
gram  Council,   Chairman   4;   Arts   and   Music   Committee   2,    3,    4, 
Treasurer  2,  3,  Chairman  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sergeant-at- 
Arms  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  University 
Open  House  Committee  3,  4;  Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Newman  Club    1,  2;  Equestrian  Club   3;  History  Club  2,   3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 
STEPHEN  B.  MONSEIN 
46  Claymoss  Road,  Brighton,  Massachusetts 
History 

Class  Executive  Council   1,  2;  Interfraternity  Council  2,   3,  4;  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman   3,   President,  Treasurer  4; 
Campus  Varieties  3;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  3,  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Wrestling  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 
DARIA  MARIE  MONTANARI 
South  Gray  Avenue,  Kingston,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  House  Chairman  3,  4;  Lambda  Delta 
Phi  3;  Mortar  Board  4;  Roister  Doisters  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Honors  Work  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Archery  Club  1;  Naiads  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 
Second  Vice  President  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
History  Club  4;  International  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association 
1;  New  England  Province  of  Newman  Clubs  1,  2,  3,  4,  Extension 
Vice  President  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges. 


DOUGLAS  EATON  MOORE 


GARY  S.  MOORE 


LOUISE  ALICE  MOORE 


GAIL  M.  MORAN 


RICHARD  DEAN  MORAN 


BETTY  ANN  MOREAU 


KATHLEEN  MARY  MOREL 


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MARGARET  A.  MORIARTY 


LEE  R.  MORIN 


MILTON  DENIS  MORIN 


ROBERT  PAUL  MORRILL 


DOUGLAS  EATON  MOORE 

38  Parker  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports   1,  2; 

Bay  State  Special  Forces  1,2;  Physics  Club  4. 

GARY  S.  MOORE 

80  Brush  Hill  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Chorale  2. 

LOUISE  ALICE  MOORE 

66  Powell  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Naiads  3;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Captain  3,  Head  Typist  4; 

Sociology  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GAIL  M.  MORAN 

93  Hesseltine  Avenue,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Speech 

Student  Senate  2:  Women's  Affairs  Committee  2,  3;  Sigma  Kappa  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman,  President;  Mortar  Board  4;  Fine  Arts  Council 
3;  Chorale  I;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  3;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  4;  SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  International  Club  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2;  Who's  Who  in  American  Univer- 
sities and  Colleges. 

RICHARD  DEAN  MORAN 

139  Shawmut  Street,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

Pre-  Veterinarian 

BETTY  ANN  MOREAU 

27  Chester  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics  Education 


Debating  Society  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KATHLEEN  MARY  MOREL 

34  Mason  Street,  Hudson,  Massachusetts 

English 

Critique  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  3,  4,  Publicity 

Chairman  3. 

MARGARET  ANN  MORIARTY 

20  Willow  Street,  Winchendon,  Massachusetts 
History 

Newman  Club  2,  3;  History  Club  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3;  Social 
Committee  2,  3. 

LEE  R.  MORIN 

79  Delmonst  Avenue,  Worcester  4,  Massachusetts 

History 

Debating  Society  2,  3;  History  Club  2,  3. 

MILTON  DENIS  MORIN 

52  Arlington  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Class    Vice    President    1;    Hills    South    House    Counselor    3;    Opera 

Workshop  2;  Deans  List  3;  SWAP  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1, 

2;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  2,  3;  Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  3,  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  PAUL  MORRILL 

21  Bradford  Road,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

ZetaNu  1,2.  3;  ASCE2,  3,  4. 


390 


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SUSAN  MARIE  MORRIS 


DOUGLAS  B.  MORRISON 


WILLIAM  J.  MORRISON 


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BEVERLY  ANNE  MORSE 


MARIANNA  MORSE 


MARILEE  ANN  MOSELEY 


GAIL  MOSEON 


WALTER  LEE  MOSHER 


DEBORAH  T.  MOST 


NANCY  B.  MOULTHROP 


MARION  P.  MSCISZ 


SUSAN  MARIE  MORRIS 
12  Mitchell  Circle,  Rome,  Georgia 
Government 

Class  Executive  Council  3;  Panhellenic  Council  3,  4;  Pi  Beta  Phi; 
Student  Union  Dance  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors 
Colloquium   1;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 2,  3;  Newman  Club  1. 
DOUGLAS  BRIAN  MORRISON 
1 12  Fairbank  Road,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

WILLIAM  J.  MORRISON 
76  Pine  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 
English 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  New- 
man Club  Fraternity  Representative  3;  Commuters'  Club  2;  Debating 
Society  1;  Literary  Society  3,  4;  Spanish  Club  4. 
BEVERLY  ANNE  MORSE 
1288  Hastings  Hill,  Suffield,  Connecticut 
Pre-Medical 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Young 
Republicans  4. 
MARIANNA  MORSE 

91  Tyler  Avenue,  East  Wareham,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Social  Activities  Committee  1,  2,  3;  House  Counselor  4;  Winter  Car- 
nival Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2. 

MARILEE  ANN  MOSELEY 

20  East  Dugway  Road,  Lenox,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sentinel  4;  Women's  Basketball  1,  2; 

Young  Republicans  3,  4:  Zoology  Club  3,  4. 


GAIL  MOSEON 

75  Brook  Farm  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

WALTER  LEE  MOSHER 

1  Dane  Street,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston,  Massachusetts 

Veterinary  Science 

WMUA  4;  House  Counselor  4;  House  Representative  3,  4;  Operetta 

Guild   1,  2,  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  4;  Statesmen   1,  2;  Swimming   1; 

Canterbury  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Club  4;  Equestrian 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DEBORAH  T.  MOST 

1 1 5 A  Town  Garden  Apartments,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York 

Mathematics 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 

List  1;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  2;  Nursing  Club 

1. 

NANCY  B.  MOULTHROP 

Bancroft  Road,  Becket,  Massachusetts 

Englisli 

Roister  Doisters  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Intervar- 

sity  Christian  Fellowship  1,  3,  4;  Astronomy  Club  1,  2,  3,  Secretary 

3;  International  Club  4;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  2, 

3,  4,  Executive  Committee  3,  President  4. 

MARION  P.  MSCISZ 

31  Elliot  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Spanish  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Spanish  Corridor  3,  4. 


391 


THOMAS  AVERILL  MUIR 


JAMES  E.  MULCAHY 


ANN  CATHERINE  MURPHY 


CAROLE  ANNE  MURPHY 


JAMES  F.  MURPHY 


MAUREEN  F.  MURPHY 


ROBERT  MICHAEL  MURPHY  RUSSELL  ELLIOTT  MURPHY 


THOMAS  AVERILL  MUIR 

128  Indian  Memorial  Drive,  South  Yarmouth,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  3;  Varsity  Football  2,  3;  Physical  Education  Club  L 

JAMES  EDWARD  MULCAHY 

131  Summer  Street,  North  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Entomology 

Adelphia  4;  Fine  Arts  Council  4;  SWAP  4;  Who's  Who  in  American 

Colleges  and  Universities;  Newman  Club  4. 

ANN  CATHERINE  MURPHY 

32  Bartson  Avenue,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Student  Union  Dance  Committee  2;  House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List 

2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  4. 

CAROLE  ANNE  MURPHY 

42  Coburn  Road,  Weston,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2. 

JAMES  F.  MURPHY 

15  Harvard  Road,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Marketing-Management 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Army  R.O.T.C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hooker's  Club  3, 

4;  MiUtary  Ball  Committee  4;  Soccer  1;  Golf  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club   3,   4;   Management  Club   3,   4; 

Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

MAUREEN  F.  MURPHY 

89  Grady  Center,  East  Boston,  Massachusetts 

English 


ROBERT  MICHAEL  MURPHY 

495  Pleasant  Street,  Holyoke.  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Holyoke  Junior  College 

Journalism-Psychology 

Collegian  3. 

RUSSELL  ELLIOTT  MURPHY 

24  Ninth  Street,  East  Providence,  Rhode  Island 

English 

Collegian    1,   3;  Dean's  List    1,   2,   3,   4;   Honors   Colloquium   1, 

Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Track  1,  2,  3, 


Cross-Country   1, 
Club  1. 


2,  3;  Intramural  Cross-Country   1,  2,   3;  Newman 


RUSSELL  G.  MURPHY 

427  Elm  Street,  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3, 

mural  Basketball  2,  3. 


4;  Honors  Work  4;  Intra- 


TERRENCE  MURPHY 

9  Mann  Street,  Hingham,  Massachusetts 

History 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  Flying  Club  4;  Sport 

Parachute  Club  4. 

CATHERINE  ELIZABETH  MURRAY 

7  Lowell  Street,  Woburn,  Massachusetts 

General  Business  and  Finance 

Ya-Hoo  2,   3,   4;  WMUA  4;  Critique  2,   3;  Dorm  Treasurer   3,  4; 

Newman  Club  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Oriental  Sports  Club  4;  Sport 

Parachute  Club,  Treasurer  4. 


392 


ROBERT  F.  MURRAY 


ROBERT  K.  MURRAY 


ERIC  CARNES  MUSSEN 


VERA  MARIA  MYSYSHYN 


CAROL  ANN  NASH 


ROBERTA  SUSAN  NATHAN 


DONNA  LEE  NEEDHAM 


ELIZABETH  J.  NEEDLEMAN 


KATHERYN   M,  NEELD 


DAVID  C.  NELSON 


BRENDA  G.  NEUGEBOREN 


3,   4;   Student   Christian 


ROBERT  FRANCIS  MURRAY 

Church  Street,  Marshfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Indoor  and  Outdoor  Track  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  K.  MURRAY 

53  Fairview  Avenue,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Chorale   3;   Dean's   List   2,    3;   Track    1,   2, 

Association  1,  2;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

ERIC  CARNES  MUSSEN 

1 1  Marshall  Road,  East  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Entomology 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4,  Chancellor  4;  Agricultural 

Science  Fair   3,   4,   Co-chairman   4;  Track    1,   2;   Pistol    1,   2,   3,   4, 

Captain  4;  Fernald  Entomological  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

VERA  MARIA  MYSYSHYN 
21  Bernard  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
History 

Student  Senate  Budgets  Committee  3;  Dorm  Program  Chairman  4; 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2;  Campus  Chest  Commit- 
tee 4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Captain  4;  History  Club  2, 
4. 

CAROL  ANN  NASH 

Box  408  Newton  Road,  Plaistow,  New  Hampshire 
Nursing 

House  Counselor  4;  Women's  Lacrosse  1,  2;  Bay  State  Rifles  3,  4; 
Student  Christian  Association  1;  Nursing  Club  1,2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3, 
4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Nurses'  Associa- 
tion 2,  3;  National  Student  Nurses'  Association  3. 


ROBERTA  SUSAN  NATHAN 
1892  Lake  Spier  Drive,  Winter  Park,  Florida 
English 

WMUA  1,  2,  3,  4,  News  Director  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Hillel  Foundation   1,  2;  Student  Zionist  Association   1,  2;  National 
Council  of  Teachers  of  English  3,  4. 
DONNA  LEE  NEEDHAM 
3  Westford  Street,  Chelmsford,  Massachusetts 
English 

Dean's  List  3;  Gymnastics  Club  1;  Student  Christian  Association   1; 
Equestrian  Club  3;  National  Council  for  Teachers  of  English  2,  3,  4; 
Exchange  Committee  2,  3,4,  Secretary  4. 
ELIZABETH  JANE  NEEDLEMAN 
24  Lafayette  Place,  Salem,  Massachusetts 
English 

Sigma  Delta  Tau   1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   3;  Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2;  Art  Club  3,  4. 
KATHRYN  MEISSNER  NEELD 
385  Longfellow  Avenue,  Worthington,  Ohio 
German 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1; 
Precisionettes  2,  3,  4;  Squad  Leader  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  2. 
DAVID  C.  NELSON 

558  Shrewsbury  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4,  Technical  Director  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  3, 
4. 

BRENDA  GRACE  NEUGEBOREN 
14  Bennett  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
History 

Junior  Panhellenic  Council  1;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chair- 
man 4;  Newman  Club  2. 


393 


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DAVID  LEE  NEVINS 


LYNN  Q.  NEWCOMB 


ROBERT  L.  NEWEY 


DOUGLAS  M.  NICKERSON 


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JOHN  WALLACE  NICHOLS  JAMES  CONNELL  NICOL,  JR. 


EDWARD  ARMAS  NIEMI 


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LORRAINE  A.  NIEMYSKI 


ANN  C.  NOBLE 


MARGARET  MARY  NOBLE 


JOHN  J.  NOLAN 


DAVID  LEE  NEVINS 

327  Chapman  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4. 

LYNN  Q.  NEWCOMB 

Newcomb  Drive,  Dennisport,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  L 

ROBERT  L.  NEWEY 

17  Union  Street,  Franklin,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Dean's  List  3;  University  Economics  Association  4,  President  4. 

DOUGLAS  M.  NICKERSON 

24  Longfellow  Road,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

General  Business 

Dean's  List  3;  Fishing  Team  4. 

JOHN  WALLACE  NICHOLS 

Jesuit  Road,  East  Dennis,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student   Senate    1,   2   Chairmjin,    Men's   Affairs    2;   Class   Executive 

Council   1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa   1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4; 

Distinguished  Visitors  Program  1,  2;  Student  Centennial  Committee 

1;  SWAP  1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Sports  Car  Club  3,  4; 

Rally  Chairman  3. 

JAMES  CONNELL  NICOL,  JR. 

138  North  State  Road,  Cheshire,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Softball  3;  AIEE-IRE  2;  AIIE  3,  4. 


EDWARD  ARMAS  NIEMI 

51  Langsford  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

LORRAINE  ANNETTE  NIEMYSKI 

1 50  Willow  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

Gertnan 

Non-Senate  Member  of  Public  Relations  3,  4;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Alumnae  Co-ordinator  4;  Precisionettes  2,  3,  4,  Historian  4; 

Campus  Religious  Council  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  German  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Russian  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1;  Exchange  Student  to  New 
Mexico  3. 

ANN  C.  NOBLE 

Pleasant  Street,  Westminster,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Bates  College 

Food  Science  and  Technology 

Literary  Magazine  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Ski 

Team  3;  Food  Technology  Club  3;  Outing  Club  3;  Pioneer  Valley 

Folklore  Society  3. 

MARGARET  MARY  NOBLE 

175  Lakeway  Drive,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Union  Movie  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4; 

Newman  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club 

2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2;  Spanish  Club  2,   3; 
Spanish  Corridor  3,  4. 

JOHN  J.  NOLAN 

60  North  Elm  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1 ;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  IEEE  4. 


394 


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LEONE  M.  NOONAN 


SANDRA  L.  NORDSTROM 


JOYCE  MARSHA  NORMAN 


EVELYN  M.  NOWAK 


DAVID  ROBERT  NOVAK 


DIANE  L.  OAKS 


JOHN  JAMES  O'BRIEN 


MICHAEL  E.  O'CONNELL 


GEORGE  A.  O'CONNOR 


JOHN  T.  O'CONNOR,  JR. 


MARY  ANN  O'CONNOR 


LEONE  M.  NOONAN 

24  Alton  Road,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4,  Junior  Panhellenic  2,  Publicity  4;  Winter  Car- 
nival Committee  3;  Greek  Week  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Secretary  1,  Revisions  Chair- 
man 4;  Massachusetts  Student  Nurses  Association  1,  2,  3. 

SANDRA  L.  NORDSTROM 

1 16  Wilson  Street,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dorm  Social  Committee  2,  3;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scrap- 
book  Chairman  3,  Scholarship  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Edwards 
Fellowship  1.  2.  Executive  Council  2;  Student  Christian  Association 
1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOYCE  MARSHA  NORMAN 

275  Woodcliff  Road,  Newton  61,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3. 

DAVID  ROBERT  NOVAK 

35  Newbury  Street,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

House  Counselor  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4; 

Honors  Work  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 

EVELYN  M.  NOWAK 

56  Dennison  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Education  Club  3,  4. 

DIANE  L.  OAKS 

39  Brooklawn  Road,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  1.  2,  3,  4;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2,  3;  Young  Republicans  2. 

JOHN  JAMES  O'BRIEN 

483  Pleasant  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Philosophy 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work 

4;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4. 

MICHAEL  E.  O'CONNELL 

8  Cherry  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship  Chairman  2;  Dean's  List  1; 

Intramural  Sports. 

GEORGE  ALBERT  O'CONNOR 

1 1  Watling  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Plant  and  Soil  Science 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4,  Censor  4;  Horticulture  Club 

4. 

JOHN  THOMAS  O'CONNOR,  JR. 

867  Broadway,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Dean's  List  3;  Intramural  Softball,  Football  3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  1, 

2;  Newman  Club   1;  Granville  Air  Society  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club 

4. 

MARY  ANN  O'CONNOR 

52  Purchase  Street,  Newburyport,  Massachusetts 

History 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3. 


395 


JAMES  MICHAEL  O'DEA 


JAMES  E.  O'DONNELL 


SYLVANUS  O.  ODURUKWE 


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NANCY  ANN  OIKELMUS 


JOEL  PETER  OKULA 


DIANE  HELEN  OLBRYCH 


WILLIAM  HOWE  OLDACH 


GORDON  A.  OLIOSI 


NANCY  STEARNS  OLIVIER 


CYNTHIA  OLSEN 


JAMES  MICHAEL  O'DEA 

22  Merritt  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

House  Counselor  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  EDWARD  O'DONNELL 

53  Chestnut  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Holyoke  Jr.  College 

Physical  Education 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Swimming  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 

List  3;  Physical  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club;  Lacrosse 

3,  4. 

SYLVANUS  OZURUMBA  ODURUKWE 
7  Asa  Road,  Aba,  East  Nigeria 
Plant  and  Soil  Sciences 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Soccer  1,  2;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2,  3;  International 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  African  Students'  Association  2,  3,  4,  General  Secre- 
tary 2,  4. 

SHARON  LACEY  O'HARA 
49  Parker  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  2;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee  3;  Tennis   Club    1,   2;   Angel   Flight   2,   Information   Officer; 
Newman  Club  1;  Newman  Choir  1,  2. 
NANCY  ANN  OIKELMUS 
Cedar  Street,  West  Barnstable,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 
Index  2;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3, 

4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4:  Home  Economics  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Special  Projects  Chairman  3,  Vice  President  4. 

JOEL  PETER  OKULA 

27  Rugby  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 


History 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  2. 
DIANE  HELEN  OLBRYCH 
68  Orchard  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Critique  2;  Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3, 
4,  Secretary  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Mathematics  Club  1,2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Exchange  Program  3. 
WILLIAM  HOWE  OLDACH 
1 39  Pine  Street,  Weston,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi   1,  2,   3_,  4,  Executive 
Board  2.  Secretary  3;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Indoor  Track  1;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2,  3. 
GORDON  ANTHONY  OLIOSI 
6  Blueberry  Road,  Buzzards  Bay,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Phi  Mu  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  2;  Military 
Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3,  4;  Intramural 
Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Management  Club  2,  3,  4. 
NANCY  STEARNS  OLIVIER 
16  Steiger  Road,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4;  Art  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Index  Staff  4. 
CYNTHIA  OLSEN 

195  East  Street,  East  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
English 

R.S.O.  Arts  and  Music  Committee  4;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1;  Student 
Christian  Association  1. 


396 


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JAMES  WILLIAM  O'NEIL 


OWEN  B.  O'NEIL 


RONALD  W.  O'NIELL 


PAULA  TOBY  OPIN 


THOMAS  V.  ORLANDI,  JR. 


MARGARET  E.  O'ROURKE 


LORRAINE  B.  OSBORNE 


MARY  L.  OTOOLE 


CAROL  ANN  OTTAVIANI 


JOSEPH  PAUL  OUELLETTE 


PHYLLIS  PEARL  OWEN 


JAMES  WILLIAM  O'NEIL 

281  Harkness  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's  List  2;  Intramural  Basketball   1,  4;  Newman  Club    1,   2,   3; 

AIChE  4. 

OWEN  B.  O'NEIL 

4B  Hampshire  Height,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Engineering  Journal  1,  2,  3,  4,  Managing  Editor  1,  Treasurer  2,  Pho- 
tographer 2,  Associate  Editor  3,  Executive  Editor  4;  Dean's  List  3. 

RONALD  WILLIAM  O'NEILL 

176  Bracewell  Avenue,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Intramural  Football   1,  2,  3,  4,  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Basketball  3,  4; 

Psychology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

PAULA  TOBY  OPIN 

20  Hallowell  Street,  Mattapan  26,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

Index  2;  Dean's  List  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Medical  Technol- 
ogy Club  2,  3,  4,  President  3. 

THOMAS  VINCENT  ORLANDI,  JR. 

320  Park  Street,  West  Roxbury  32,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Social  Activities  Committee  1;  Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  House  Chair- 
man 4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1;  Intramural  Wrestling  1;  Ski 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

MARGARET  ELLEN  O'ROURKE 

44  Mill  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Anthropology 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4. 


LORRAINE  BERNICE  OSBORN 
30  Old  Tavern  Road,  Cochituate,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  4;  Dean's  List 
2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Exchange  Program  to  F.S.U.  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Exchange  Club  4. 

MARY  L.  OTOOLE 

35  Academy  Road,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Tennis,  Field  Hockey  and  La- 
crosse 1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  2; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAROL  ANN  OTTAVIANI 

576  North  Main  Street,  Mansfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  4; 

International  Club   1,   2;   Political   Science  Association   3,   4;  J.F.K. 

Student  Memorial  Conunittee  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3, 

4. 

JOSEPH  PAUL  OUELLETTE 

8  Boyd  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Microbiology 

Intramural  Softball  2,  3,  4;  Microbiology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

PHYLLIS  PEARL  OWEN 

88  Westover,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,   3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,   3,  4;  Sociology 

Club  2,  3. 


397 


ROBIN  LEE  PACHA 


DAVID  S.  PACKARD,  JR. 


ELLEN  E.  PACKARD 


RICHARD  IRVIN  PAGACH 


JANICE  K.  PAGANO 


PAUL  JOSEPH  PAGE 


JAMES  W.  PAINTEN 


ROBERT  J.  PANTANELLA 


JOAN  ROBIN  PANTTILA 


ROY  C.  PAPALIA,  JR. 


BARNETT  R.  PARKER 


ROBIN  LEE  PACHA 

18-A  Young  Street,  Westover  A.F.B.,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Etean's  List  1,2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4. 


JAMES  W.  PAINTEN 

Bowker  Street,  Norwell,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DAVID  SPENCER  PACKARD,  JR. 

9  Landers  Street,  South  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

WMUA  3;  Men's  Judiciary  4;  Amateur  Radio  Association  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  4. 

ELLEN  ELIZABETH  PACKARD 

Mill  River,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Berkshire  Community  College 

Pre-Veterinarian 

Zoology  Club  4. 

RICHARD  IRVIN  PAGACH 

122  Prospect  Street,  Ramsey,  New  Jersey 
Civil  Engineering 
ASCE  4. 

JANICE  KATHLEEN  PAGANO 

5  Temple  Road,  Lynnfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  4;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Education  Club  3. 

PAUL  JOSEPH  PAGE 

18  Ridgeway  Road,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4,  Treasurer  3; 

Commuter's  Club  3,  4;  Management  Club  3. 


ROBERT  JOHN  PANTANELLA 

48  Gregory  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Football  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

JOAN  ROBIN  PANTTILA 

932  Main  Street,  South  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

House  Counselor  3;  Panhellenic  Council  3;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1. 

ROY  CHARLES  PAPALIA,  JR. 
366  Lake  Street,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Student  Union  Program  Council  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  3,  4,  Chair- 
man 4;  House  Social  Chairman  2;  Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Young  Republicans  3,  4,  Executive  Chairman  3,  4. 

BARNETT  R.  PARKER 

84-49  169  Street,  Jamaica  32,  New  York 

Chemical  Engineering 

Marching  Band  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2; 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  1;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  AIChE  2,  3, 

4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  2;  Physics 

Club  3. 


398 


DEBORAH  ANN  PARKER 


EDWARD  B.  PARKS 


JOHN  VAZE  PARNELL 


KAREN  L.  PATITZ 


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KATHERINE  E.  PATTEN 


GEORGE  PATTERSON 


LINDA  JANE  PAUL 


CHARLOTTE  R.  PAYSON 


RONALD  EARL  PEARSON 


CAROL  ANN  PEASE 


PATRICIA  ANNE  PECEVICH 


DEBORAH  ANN  PARKER 
26  Schley  Street,  Clinton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  3;  Dean's   List   3; 
Newman  Club  1. 
EDWARD  B.  PARKS 
90  J  Street,  Athol,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Student    Senate    3;    Men's    Inter-dorm    Council    1;    House    Publicity 
Chairman  1;  Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  I,  2; 
Wesley  Foundation  1 ;  Granville  Air  Society  2,  3,  4. 
JOHN  VAZE  PARNELL 
18  David  Road,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 
Food  Technology 

Class  Vice  President  2,   3,   4;  Class  Executive  Council    1,   2,   3,   4; 
Interfraternity  Council  4;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chair- 
man 3,  Member  at  Large  3,  President  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee   3;  Football    1;  Food   Technology  Club   2,   3,   4;   Who's 
Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 
KAREN  L.  PATITZ 
74  Eaton  Road,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Chi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Scrolls  2;  Exchange  Stu- 
dent to  University  of  New  Mexico  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  French 
Corridor  2. 

KATHERINE  E.  PATTEN 
25  Cypress  Street,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Chi  Omega  1,2,  3,  4,  House  Manager 
4;  Revelers  3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  SWAP  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee, Publicity  Chairman  3;  Art  Club  I,  2,  4. 
GEORGE  PATTERSON 
100  Riverside  Street,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Physic/il  Education 


WMUA  2.  3;  Fraternity  Stewards'  Club  3,  4,  President  4;  Interfra- 
ternity Council  3,  4;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Trainer  2, 
Steward  3,  4;  Fraternity  Managers  Association  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LINDA  JANE  PAUL 

9  George  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 
Food  in  Business 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4;  Handbook  3;  Student  Senate  Election  Commit- 
tee 1:  Class  Executive  Council  2;  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4,  Philanthropic 
Chairman  4;  Revelers  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 
3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  2,  3;  Home  Econom- 
ics Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4;  Belchertown  2; 
Dean's  Student  Council  1.  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3. 
CHARLOTTE  RUTH  PAYSON 
South  Road,  Westhampton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 
Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

RONALD  EARL  PEARSON 

Town  Farm  Road,  Sutton,  Massachusetts 

House  Treasurer  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4;  Campus 

Religious  Council  2;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3;  Animal  Husbandry 

Club  2,   3,  4;  4-H  Club   1,  2,   3,  4,  Vice  President  2,  President  3; 

University  Judging  Teams  3,  Dairy  Judging. 

CAROL  ANN  PEASE 

189  Ohio  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Medical  Technology 

Newman  Club  1,3. 

PATRICIA  ANNE  PECE'VICH 

10  Hanna  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Education 

Honors  Colloquium  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4; 
Equestrian  Club  3,  4. 


399 


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SUZANNE  M.  PELLAND 


ROBERT  JAMES  PEOPLES 


MARCIA  G.  PERLEY 


LINDA  GAIL  PERLSTEIN 


NANCY  ANN  PERO 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  PERO 


DAVID  A.  PERRY 


SUSAN  RHODA  PERRY 


ROBERT  GEORGE  PETERS 


RONALD  LEWIS  PETERS 


STEPHEN  A.  PEZDA 


SUSANNE  MARIA  PELLAND 

497  Chicopee  Street,  Williamansett,  Massachusetts 

French 

R.S.O.  Committee  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4, 

Vice  President  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  4. 

ROBERT  JAMES  PEOPLES 

32  Century  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student  Senate,  Finance  Committee   3;   Phi   Mu   Delta    1,   2,   3,   4; 

Soccer  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  4;  Floriculture  Club 

1;  Political  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Young  Democrats  3, 

4. 

MARCIA  G.  PERLEY 

20  Sagamore  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

German 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Chi  Omega  1,  2; 

Colloquium    1;  Winter  Carnival   Committee 


Dean's  List  1;  Honors 
2;   Precisionettes    1,   2; 


Equestrian  Club  2;  International  Club  4;  Outmg  Club  1 

LINDA  GAIL  PERLSTEIN 

74  Weston  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Collegian  2,  3;  Student  Senate  Secretary  Pro-Tem  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 

3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student 

Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 

NANCY  ANN  PERO 

Blandford  Street,  Huntington,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman 

Club  1;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  PERO 

53  Tucker  Street,  Lenox,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Art  Board,  Literary  Magazine  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Freshman  Soccer 
Team  1;  Art  Club  Public  Relations,  Vice  President  3. 
DAVID  A.  PERRY 
Main  Street,  Montague,  Massachusetts 
Economics 
Forestry  Club  1,  2. 
SUSAN  RHODA  PERRY 
Berkley  Street,  Berkley,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

Student  Centennial  Committee   1;   Student  Christian  Association    1; 
Medical  Technology  Club  2,  3,  4. 
ROBERT  GEORGE  PETERS 
103  Summer  Street,  Foxboro,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administration 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer 
2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  SWAP  3;  Winter  Car- 
nival Committee  3;  Business  Administration  Club  3,  4;  Management 
Club  3,  4. 

RONALD  LEWIS  PETERS 
74  Rockland  Street,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Northeastern  University 
Marketing 

Dean's  List  1,3;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  American  Marketing  Associ- 
ation 4. 

STEPHEN  A.  PEZDA 
59  Wilson  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  2,  3,  4. 


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EARLE  G.  PHILLIPS,  JR. 


GAIL  ELIZABETH  PHIPPS 


DONALD  HENRY  PICARD 


CURTIS  EDWARD  PICKUP 


DONALD  JOHN  PIEGZA 


JOANNE  MARIE  PIELA 


GEORGE  L.  PIERCE,  JR. 


THOMAS  F.  PIETRASZEK 


ROBERT  S.  PIHL 


ETHEL  LOUISE  PIKE 


ANDREA  EMILY  PINKUL 


EARLE  GOODRICH  PHILLIPS,  JR. 

32  Chestnut  Street,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 

Management 

Theta  Chi  1,2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4. 

GAIL  ELIZABETH  PHIPPS 

321  High  Street,  Hanson,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2,  3. 

DONALD  HENRY  PICARD 

68  Union  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Commuter's  Club  1. 

CURTIS  EDWARD  PICKUP 

41  Harding  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

History 

Intramural  Sports  3,  4. 

DONALD  JOHN  PIEGZA 

38  Rzasa  Drive,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Ski  Team  3,  4,  Co-captain  4;  Intramural  Sports;  ASME  4. 

JOANNE  MARIE  PIELA 

68  Ashbrook  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Jeweler  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Naiads  1,  2, 

3,  4,  President  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Education  Club  3,  4;  University 

of  Massachusetts  Exchange  Student's  Association  4;  Inter-Collegiate 

Exchange  Program  3. 


GEORGE  LESTON  PIERCE,  JR. 

146  Main  Street,  Hyannis,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3;  American  Association  of  Teachers  of  Spanish 

and  Portuguese  4. 

THOMAS  F.  PIETRASZEK 

229  Palmer  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Economics 

Association  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  2,  3,4. 

ROBERT  S.  PIHL 

30  Highgate  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Theta' Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee, 
Publicity  Committee  3;  Lacrosse  1;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Manage- 
ment Club  2,  3,  4. 

ETHEL  LOUISE  PIKE 

1  Hogg  Hill  Road,  West  Peabody,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

House  Counselor  4;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Second  Vice  Pres- 
ident 4;  Marching  Band  1;  Canterbury  Club  1;  Equestrian  Club  2; 
Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

ANDREA  EMILY  PINKUL 

21  Parker  Street,  Thompsonville,  Connecticut 
Government 

Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Union  Dance  Com- 
mittee 1,  2,  3;  Angel  Flight  2,  3,  4,  Administrative  Officer  4;  Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2,  3. 


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BERNARD  W.  PITKIN 


PETER  D.  PLASTRIDGE 


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LOUIS  JACOB  PLOTKIN 


FRANCIS  W.  PLUTA 


GEORGE  E.  POLLING 


KARL  O.  POLSON 


CHRISTINE  ANN  POSHKUS 


MICHELE  NICOLE  POTVIN 


JAMES  E.  POULIN 


GEORGE  JOSEPH  POWERS 


ROY  PINTO 

54  Sylvia  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Russian 

Radio    Russian    1;    House    Corresponding    Secretary    3;    Alpha    Phi 
Omega  2.  3,  4;  Grayson  Cultural  Affairs  Committee   3,  4;  Honors 
Colloquium  I;  Bay  State  Rifles  2,  3,  Drill  Sergeant  2,  Commander  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  4;  Russian  Club  4,  Treasurer  4. 
BERNARD  W.  PITKIN 

368  Concord  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Music 

Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Equipment  Manager  2,  3,  4;  Dance  Band  1, 
2,  Equipment  Manager  2;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Equipment 
Manager  2,  3,  4;  Chorale  1,  2,  3;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3;  Opera  Work- 
shop 2,  3;  Statesmen  1,  3,  4,  Musical  Director  3,  4;  Military  Ball 
Committee  3. 

PETER  DANIEL  PLASTRIDGE 
119  Sawyer  Hill  Road,  Berlin,  Massachusetts 
Hotel  and  Restaurant  Management 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Rush  Chairman  2;  Ski  Team  2,  3,  4,  Co-captain  4; 
Edwards  Fellowship  1 ;  Innkeepers  4. 
LOUIS  JACOB  PLOTKIN 
176  Canal  St.,  Athol,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Uniforms  Manager  I,  Treasurer  2,  Business 
Manager  3,  4;  Marching  Band   1,  2,  3,  4,  Business  Manager  3,  4, 
Ass't.  Drum  Major  3,  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2,   3    4, 
Public  Relations  2;  SWAP  3;  Arnold  Air  Society  4. 
FRANCIS  W.  PLUTA 

95  Bardon  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Gold  2,  3,  4; 
Basketball  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club 
2;  Civil  Engmeering  Club  1;  University  Economics  Association  3, 
4. 


GEORGE  EVERETT  POLLING 

731  River  Street,  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's  List  3;  Dormitory  Representative  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Vice  President  4. 
KARL  O.  POLSON 
Route  6a,  Sandwich,  Massachusetts 
Animal  Science 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3;  Volunteer  Fire 
Department  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Christian  Association  1;  4-H  Club  1,  2;  University  Judging  Teams 
4. 

CHRISTINE  ANN  POSHKUS 
29  Commonwealth  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
French 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1. 
MICHELE  NICOLE  POTVIN 
226  Beech  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  3,  Publishing  Board  3;  Women's  Affairs  Committee  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Union  Governing  Board  3;  House  Manager  4;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta   1,  2,   3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Council   1;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3,  4; 
Young  Republicans  2. 
JAMES  E.  POULIN 

10  Lin-Sal  Street,  Windsor  Locks,  Connecticut 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Vice  Presi- 
dent 4;  IEEE  3,  4;  Young  Americans  for  Freedom  3,  4;  Young  Re- 
publicans 3. 

GEORGE  JOSEPH  POWERS 
83  Edward  Road,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 
Speech  and  Hearing  Therapy 
Flying  Redmen  1;  Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3. 


402 


^1%-. 


I 


RICHARD  JOHN  POWERS 


RUSSELL  JOSEPH  POWERS 


DONNA  M.  PRATT 


RICHARD  C.  PREMERLANI 


J.  STEPHEN  PRETANIK 


KATHLEEN  D.  PREZIOSI 


STEPHEN  LINWOOD  PRIEST 


FRED  LEWIS  PRINCE 


EMMANUEL  C.   PROKOPIS 


JANE  H.  PROPER 


JOHN  A.  PROUDMAN 


RICHARD  JOHN  POWERS 

118  Parker  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  IEEE  3,  4. 

RUSSELL  JOSEPH  POWERS 

339  Brook  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2;  ASCE  2,  3,  4. 

DONNA  M.  PRATT 

Buskirk,  New  York 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4;  Musigals  2,  3,  4, 

Spokesman  3,  Director  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Education  Club  4. 

RICHARD  C.  PREMERLANI 

6  Spring  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Tau 

Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Baseball  1,  2;  Basketball  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  ASME 

1,2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

J.  STEPHEN  PRETANIK 
15  Wheatland  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 
Food  Science 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Campus  Chest  Commit- 
tee 3;  Homecoming  Committee  3,  4;  Food  Technology  Club  3,  4, 
Treasurer  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  3;  Young  Republicans  3. 

KATHLEEN  DONNA  PREZIOSI 

424  Union  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 
Dietetics  and  Institutional  Administration 


Class    Executive    Council    2;    House  Counselor    3;    Chi    Omega    2; 

Dean's  List   3;   Newman  Club    1,   2;  Equestrian   Club    1,   3;   Home 

Economics  Club   3;   Outing  Club   2;  Psychology  Club    1;   Women's 
Athletic  Association  2. 

STEPHEN  LINWOOD  PRIEST 

128  Pierce  Street,  Middleboro,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  AIIE  3, 

4. 

FRED  LEWIS  PRINCE 

16  Lansing  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Index   4;  Zeta  Nu  2,   3,   4,  Secretary   2,   Chaplain   3;  Art  Club   4; 

Equestrian  Club  1. 

EMMANUEL  C.  PROKOPIS 

3  Highland  Terrace,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

JANE  H.  PROPER 

1113  North  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  College  of  Saint  Rose 

English 

Tennis  Club  2;  Newman  Club   1,  2;  Equestrian  Club  3,  4;  Literary 

Society  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

JOHN  ARTHUR  PROUDMAN 

127  Mechanic  Street,  Canton,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Science 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  2,  3,  4,  Captain  3,  4, 

Treasurer  3;  Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


403 


"^m   ^m. 


LEONARD  F.  PROVOST 


JEANNE  MARIE  PRUE 


CAROLYN  DORIS  PSHOLKA 


ROBERT  JAMES  PULKKA 


DONALD  A.  PUNTIN 


CAROLANN  PURRINGTON 


JOHN  R.  PUTNEY,  JR. 


STEVEN  ROBERT  PYENSON 


JAMES  N.  QUINN 


PATRICL\  QUINN 


LEONARD  FRANCIS  PROVOST 

46  Center  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  3. 

JEANNE  MARIE  PRUE 

61  Lake  Street,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  4; 

Homecoming    Committee   4;   Winter   Carnival   Committee    2,    3,    4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 

CAROLYN  DORIS  PSHOLKA 

35  Central  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Social  Chair- 
man 2;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Mathematics  Club  4;  Sociology  Club  4. 

ROBERT  JAMES  PULKKA 

4  Tucker  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  1,  2. 

DONALD  ANTHONY  PUNTIN 

55  Pembroke  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Operetta  Guild  1:  Dean's  List  I,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  ASCE  2,  3, 

4,  Treasurer  4;  4-H  Club  I. 

CAROLANN  PURRINGTON 

13  High  Street,  Shattuckville,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Exchange  Student  to  University  of  New  Mexico  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 


Equestrian 


2,  3,  4;  Marketing 


ARLENE  RAFTER 


3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Education  Club   1, 
Club  1. 

JOHN  ROLLINS  PUTNEY,  JR. 

164  North  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1, 

Club  3,  4. 

STEVEN  ROBERT  PYENSON 

Route  8,  Otis,  Massachusetts 

Animal  Husbandry 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3,  4;  Poultry  Science 

Club  1,  2,  President  1. 

JAMES  N.  QUINN 

17  Dalton  Place,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Index  4;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Executive  Board  3:  Revelers  4;  Campus  Varieties  4;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee   3;  Cheerleader   1,   2,   3,   4;  Newman  Club    1,   3,   Social 

Chairman  3. 

PATRICIA  QUINN 

417  South  Street,  Avon,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Critique  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Judson  Fellowship   1,  2,   3,  4;  Orthodox 

Club  1,  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ARLENE  RAFTER 

79  Pine  Ridge  Drive,  Franklin,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4;  Young 

Democrats  3. 


404 


MARTHA  ANN  RANO 


ARTHUR  V.  RAYMOND 


JAMES  S,  REDMOND,  JR. 


JOSEPH  DONNAN  REED 


HOWARD  S.  REID,  JR. 


RICHARD  M.  RESNICK 


CAROL  ANN  RICCI 


JOHN  J.  RICCI 


PATRICK  J.  RICCI.  JR. 


MARTHA  ANN  RANO 
5  Maple  Avenue,  Erving,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3,  4;  Edwards  Fellowship  3,  4;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  3,  4. 

ARTHUR  V.  RAYMOND 

Adams  Road,  Williamstown,  Massachusetts 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Management 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Steward  4;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Innkeeper's  Club  3,  4. 

JAMES  S.  REDMOND,  JR. 

44  Pebble  Path  Lane,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  3. 

JOSEPH  DONNAN  REED 

27-B  Davis  Road,  Westover  A.F.B.,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Officer,  Area  Judiciary  Representative  2;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2, 

3;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  3,  4,  Program  Chairman  4. 

HOWARD  STANTON  REID,  JR. 
96  Elm  Street,  Cohasset,  Massachusetts 
Restaurant  and  Hotel  Management 

WMUA  2;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Commit- 
tee 3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Granville  Air  Society  4; 
Stewards  Club  3,  4. 

RICHARD  MICHAEL  RESNICK 

511  Trafton  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 


Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4;  WMUA  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4:  Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2. 

CAROL  ANN  RICCI 

1010  Waltham  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student  Senate  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2;  House  Social  Chair- 
man 1;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Membership  Chairman  4; 
Dean's  List  2.  3,  4;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  2,  3;  Cheerleader 
2,  3,  4,  Co-captain  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 1. 

JOHN  J.  RICCI 

30  Gilbert  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Business  A dministration 

Basketball    1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball   1,  2,  3,  4;  Industrial  Administration 

Club  4;  Management  Club  3,  4. 

PATRICK  JOSEPH  RICCI,  JR. 

131  Cole  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
Intramural  Sports  3,  4;  IEEE  3,  4. 

JOHN  E.  RICE 

25  Rainbow  Trail,  Spart,  New  Jersey 

Marketing 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  1,  2,  Executive  Council 

2,  Vice  President  4;  Marketing  Club  4. 

PETER  MURRAY  RICHARD 
44  Federal  Street,  Newburyport,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Intramural  Wrestling  3;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Association  4. 


405 


MAUREEN  RICKETTS 


CATHLEEN  E.  RILEY 


MARY  SHEA  RISCIOTTI 


NICHOLAS  ARTHUR  RIZOS 


CAROL  OWEN  ROACH 


VIRGINIA  M.  ROBARE 


BERNARD  J.  ROBERTSON,  JR. 


RUTH  LOCKE  ROBERTSON 


MAUREEN  RICKETTS 

17  Central  Avenue,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Speech 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's 

List  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 


VIRGINIA  MARGARET  ROBARE 

5  Montgomery  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

WMUA  2,   3,  4,  Business  Manager  3;  Dean's  List  2;  International 

Club  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2. 


CATHLEEN  ELIZABETH  RILEY 

29  Boston  Road,  Topsfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Chi  Omega;  Revelers,  Treasurer  4;  Campus  Varieties  4;  Dean's  List 

3;  Basketball  2;  Newman  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2, 

3,4. 


MARY  SHEA  RISCIOTTI 

Mt.  Tekoa  Apts.,  Russell  Road,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Newman  Club    1,   2,   3;  Young  Democrats  2,   3;  Dormitory  Social 

Chairman  3. 


BERNARD  JOSEPH  ROBERTSON,  JR. 

34  Clyde  Street,  Newtonville,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4:  Honors  Colloquiimi  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  3,  4. 

RUTH  LOCKE  ROBERTSON 

42  Common  Street,  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  4; 

Student  Senate  Finance  Committee  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4. 

DONALD  ARTHUR  ROBINSON 

67  Moss  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Intramural  Football  4;  ASME  3,  4. 


NICHOLAS  ARTHUR  RIZOS 

75  Academy  Street,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York 

Marketing 

Dean's  List  1;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Spanish  Club  1. 


FRANK  MORGAN  ROBINSON 

171  St.  James  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Wrestling  4;  Flying  Redmen  1,2,  3. 


CAROL  OWEN  ROACH 

Littlefield  Road,  Boxboro,  Massachusetts 

English 

R.S.O.  Arts  and  Music  Committee,  Treasurer  4;  Panhellenic  Council 

4;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Registrar  4. 


RICHARD  L.  ROBINSON 

Springfield  Road,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 

Veterinary  and  Animal  Sciences 

Dean's  List  4;  Alpha  Zeta  4;  4-H  Club  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Science  Club 

2,3. 


RUSSELL  B.  ROBINSON 


MARY  M.  ROBISON 


ALBERT  JOHN  ROCCO 


PAUL  M.  RODMAN 


DAVID  A.  ROHRS 


9. 

JOHN  M.  ROMMELFANGER 


DAVID  L.  ROONEY 


ROBERT  J.  ROONEY 


WALTER  JOSEPH  ROS 


ALAN  S.  ROSENFELD 


DAVID  R.  ROSEWELL 


RUSSELL  B.  ROBINSON 
45  Archer  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Phi  Sigma  Delta   1,  2,   3,  Corresponding  Secretary  3;  Management 
Club  4;  Marketing  Club  4. 
MARY  MARGARET  ROBISON 
Twin  Hill  Road,  Hubbardston,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Lasell  Jr.  College 
English 

Social   Activities   Committee   2;   House   Social   Chairman   2;   Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  2,  3;  SWAP  3. 
ALBERT  JOHN  ROCCO 
23  Linden  Street,  Hudson,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Homecoming  Committee  3; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Football    1;  Newman  Club  2,   3,  4; 
Equestrian  Club  4;   Landscape   Architecture  Club    1,   2,   3,   4,   Vice 
President  3;  Scuba  Club  1,  2. 
PAUL  MARSHALL  RODMAN 
55  Riverview  Avenue,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian,  Advertising  Manager  2,  3,  Business  Manager  4;  Index  2; 
Literary  Magazine  3,  4,  Business  Manager  4,  Editor-in-chief  4; 
WMUA  1,  2;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Assist- 
ant Treasurer  2,  House  Manager  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3,  Business  Manager  3;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1;  Debating  Society  2,  3;  University  Economics  Association  1, 
2;  Pre-Law  Association  2,  3,  4,  President  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  Ameri- 
can Universities  and  Colleges. 
DAVID  A.  ROHRS 

250  Main  Street,  South  Deerfleld,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

R.S.O.  Committee  1,  2,  Games  and  Tournament  Committee;  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  2,  3,  Scholarship  Chairman  3;  Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4; 
University  Theatre  Cast  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2,  3;  Home- 
coming Committee  2;  United  Nations  Week  Committee   3;  Winter 


Carnival  Committee  1;  Greek  Week  Committee,  Chairman  3;  Intra- 
mural Basketball  1,  2,  3;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Physics  Club  2;  Univer- 
sity Economics  Association  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 
JOHN  M.  ROMMELFANGER 
294  Sumner  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4;  International  Club  3. 
DAVID  L.  ROONEY 
321  Sargeant  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental 

Collegian    3;    Interfraternity    Council    2,    3,    Publicity   Chairman    3; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Rush  Chairman  2,  3,  Vice  President  4;  Dean's 
List  3;  Honors  Colloquium  1;  SWAP  2;  United  Nations  Week  Com- 
mittee 4;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3. 
ROBERT  J.  ROONEY 
14  Burton  Street,  Brighton,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball,  Manager  1,  2;  Economics  Association 
1. 

WALTER  JOSEPH  ROS 
202  Pearl  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  3,  4,  Editorial  Editor  4;  Beta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  Secre- 
tary 3;  Dean's  List  1;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4,  Program 
Chairman  4. 

ALAN  SAMUEL  ROSENFELD 
19  Red  Rock  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

House  Representative  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Northampton 
State  Hospital  Volunteer  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology 
Club  2,  3,  4. 

DAVID  ROBERT  ROSEWELL 
27  Humphrey  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

Roister  Doisters  3;  University  Theatre  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Canter- 
bury Club  1;  Outing  Club  2;  Medical  Technology  Club  3. 


LORNA  MARGERY  ROSS 


RICHARD  PETER  ROST 


JOHN  HOLMES  ROTHERA 


NATALIE  L.  ROULSTON 


ANNETTE  P.  ROUPENIAN 


STEPHANIE  J.  ROWLAND 


DANIEL  EDWARD  ROY 


MARILYN  SUE  ROZNER 


MICHAEL  JOHN  RUBERTO 


EDWARD  RUSHBROOK,  JR. 


ANITA  ELAINE  RUSSO 


LORNA  MARGERY  ROSS 

6  Weld  Street,  Roslindale,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Operetta  Guild  2;  Education  Club  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  PETER  ROST 

14  Jewett  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Interfratemity  Council  2;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Sentinel   3;  Phi  Sigma 

Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2. 

JOHN  HOLMES  ROTHERA 

7  Pinedale  Road,  Auburn,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2;  Dean's  List  2;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4. 

NATALIE  LOUISE  ROULSTON 

35  Pierce  Court,  North  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush 

Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club 

1;  Exchange  Student  to  New  Mexico  3;  University  of  Massachusetts 

Exchange  Student's  Association  4. 

ANNETTE  PAULINE  ROUPENL\N 

21  Arlington  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Exchange  Student  to  the  University  of  Soutbem  Florida  3;  Lambda 

Delta  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Alumnae  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Kappa 

Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Exchange  Club  4; 

Education  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  1. 


STEPHANIE  J.  ROWLAND 

1 26  Lancaster  Terrace,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3, 
4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  J.F.K.  Memorial  Library  Commit- 
tee 2,  3,  4,  Library  Coordinator  4. 
DANIEL  EDWARD  ROY 
828  Homestead  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Dean's  List   1;  Intramural  Basketball  2,   3;  Newman  Club   1,   3,  4; 
Accounting  Association  1,  4;  Oriental  Sports  Club  3. 
MARIL-iTM  SUE  ROZNER 
35  Woodward  Avenue,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Collegian  2,  3,  4;  Handbook  3,  4;  Index  4;  Critique  3;  House  Coun- 
selor 4;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  Education  Club  3, 
4;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MICHAEL  JOHN  RUBERTO 
272  Columbus  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Zeta  Nu  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 
EDWARD  L.  RUSHBROOK,  JR. 
174  Summer  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Theta  Chi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Revelers  3;  Maroon  Key  2; 
Engineering  Journal  4;  Swimming  1;  ASCE  3,  4. 
ANITA  ELAINE  RUSSO 

44  Wolcott  Avenue,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Spanish 

Class  Executive  Council  3;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  Vice 
President  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  SWAP  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Newman  Club  1. 


408 


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ROBERT  ANTHONY  RUSSO 


PATRICIA  M.  RYDER 


DIANA  STELLA  SABAITIS 


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FREDERICK  N.  SADOW 


JOHN  W.  SALETNIK 


RUSSELL  DAVID  SALK 


LESLIE  E.  SALTMAN 


STEVEN  JAMES  SALVI 


DONNA  LEE  SALVUCCI 


NEIL  H.  SAMPSON 


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JOHN  JAMES  SAPPET,  JR. 


ROBERT  ANTHONY  RUSSO 

24  Carberry  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

House   Counselor  4;   Operetta  Guild    1;  Newman   Club    I,   2,   3,   4; 

ASCE  2,  3,  4. 

PATRICIA  MARGARET  RYDER 

52  Beacon  Street,  Clinton,  Massachusetts 

Fashion  Merchandising 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List   1,   2,   3;  Newman  Club    1;   Home 

Economics  Club  4. 

DIANA  STELLA  SABAITIS 

3  Fourth  Avenue,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  1 ;  Education  Club  4. 

FREDERICK  NORMAN  SADOW 

40  Judith  Road,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Dean's  List  3;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Granville  Air  Society  2,  3,  4; 

Scuba  Club  4;  Crew  Club  2;  Sports  Car  Club  4. 

JOHN  W.  SALETNIK 

201  Cady  Street,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

RUSSELL  DAVID  SALK 

65  E.  Alvord  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 


Student  Union  Program  Council  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  3,  4,  Co-chair- 
man of  Recreational  Activities  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 
2:  Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3;  Square 
Dance  Club  2,  3,  4;  Chess  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LESLIE  E.  SALTMAN 

1 5  Alhambra  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  4;  Senate  Budget  Commit- 
tee 2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  Marketing  Club  3,  4;  University  Eco- 
nomics Association  1;  Young  Democrats  3. 

STEVEN  JAMES  SALVI 

Albany  Road,  West  Stockbridge,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi 

4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

DONNA  LEE  SALVUCCI 

NEIL  H.  SAMPSON 

280  Summer  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Collegian   1,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon   Pi    1,   2,   3,   4;  SWAP   3,   4,   Major 

Activities  Co-Chairman;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1, 

2. 

JOHN  JAMES  SAPPET,  JR. 
101  Manning  Street,  Hudson,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  3,  4,  Editorial  Editor  3,  Associate  Editor  4; 
Dorm  House  Council  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Society  of  Auto- 
motive Engineers  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4. 


409 


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PATRICIA  JANE  SATTLER 


SIEPHEN  L.  SAUNDERS 


FRANCES  A.  SAVAGE 


DOROTHY  SAWCHUK 


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JOHN  PALMER  SAWYER 


MICHAEL  SCAFATI 


VICTORIA  C.  SCALVINI 


SUE  SCANLON 


SUSAN  DALE  SCHAFFNER 


JOHN  SAMUEL  SCHERBAN 


CLARE  L.  SCHLOEMFR 


PATRICIA  JANE  SATTLER 

61  Arthur  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Chemistry 

Club  1;  Ski  Club  3,  4. 

STEPHEN  LAWRENCE  SAUNDERS 

43  Montuale  Road,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Management  Club  4. 

FRANCES  A.  SAVAGE 

5  Whitney  Street,  Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Lambda  Delta  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  First  Vice  President  4; 

Chorale   1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  Newman  Club   1;  Education  Club 

4. 

DOROTHY  SAWCHUK 

302  North  Main  Street,  Cohasset,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3;  R.S.O.  Committee  3;  Social  Chair- 
man, House  Officer  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  4;  Naiads  1. 

JOHN  PALMER  SAWYER 

Revolutionary  Road,  Concord,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2;  Honors  Work  4. 

MICHAEL  SCAFATI 

61  East  Cross  St.,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 

Government 


Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3;  Military  Ball  Committee  3; 
Football  1,  2;  Equestrian  Club  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Political 
Science  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

VICTORIA  C.  SCALVINI 

299  West  Housatonic  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Edu- 
cation Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  2. 

SUE  SCANLON 

134  Park  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

History 

Student  Union  Program  Council  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  3,  4,  Special 

Events  Co-Chairman;  Panhellenic  Council,  Treasurer  4;  Chi  Omega 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Scrolls  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Cheerleader  2,  3, 

4;  Newman  Club  \. 

SUSAN  DALE  SCHAFFNER 

319  Lowell  Street,  Lynnfield,  Massachusetts 

Horticulture 

Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  4;  Horticulture  Society  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

JOHN  SAMUEL  SCHERBAN 

9  Brantwood  Road,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 

History 

Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4. 

CLARE  LOUISE  SCHLOEMER 

282  Winthrop  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Dean's  List  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  3;  Horticul- 
tural Society  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  President  4. 


410 


■M 


HOWARD   B.  SCHLOSBERG 


SANDRA  B.  SCHMALZ 


CAROLYN  E.  SCHMIDT 


ANNE  SCHWALENSTOCKER 


HOWARD  ARLEN  SCOTT 


MARJORY  L.  SCOTT 


RICHARD  N.  SCOTT 


BRUCE  ELIOT  SEARLEMAN 


JOHN  G.  SEEKINGS 


PATRICIA  DIANE  SEIBERT 


JOYCE  B.  SELANSKY 


HOWARD  BURTON  SCHLOSBERG 

909  Washington  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

History 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Treasurer  3,  Social  Chairman 

4;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee   1;  Homecoming 

Committee  3,  4;  Intramural  Football  2,  3,  4,  Softball  2,  3,  4;  Hillel 

Foundation  1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  History  Club  3,  4. 

SANDRA  B.  SCHMALZ 

989  Greendale  Avenue,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Panhellenic  Council  2,  3;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2, 
3;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  Student  Council  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chairman  3;  Dean's 
List  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  WTio  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges. 

CAROLYN  E.  SCHMIDT 

79  Dean  Street,  Franklin,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3. 

ANNE  CATHERINE  SCHWALENSTOCKER 

8  Downing  Drive,  Pittsford,  New  York 

Nursing 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Marshal  3,  Chaplain  4;  Dean's  List  2, 

3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Nursing  Club 

I,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

HOWARD  ARLEN  SCOTT 

39  Samoset  Avenue,  Hull,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  3, 

4. 


MARJORY  L.  SCOTT 

44  Wadsworth  Street,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 
Child  Development 
House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  3. 
RICHARD  N.  SCOTT 
8  Sunset  Avenue,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

BRUCE  ELIOT  SEARLEMAN 
69  Burnside  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Astron- 
omy Club  1,  2,  3,  Vice  President  2,  3. 
JOHN  G.  SEEKINGS 

34  Linda  Avenue,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Public  Health 

Homecoming  Committee   1;  Volunteer  Fire  Department   1,  2;  New- 
man Club  2,  3;  Gymnastics  Club  2;  Outing  Club  2;  Scuba  Club  2,  3; 
Public  Health  Club  3. 
PATRICIA  DIANE  SEIBERT 
5  Fox  Chapel  Court,  Williamsville,  New  York 
Mathematics 

Class  Executive  Council  1;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assist- 
ant Membership  3,  President  4;  Scrolls;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Cheerleader 
2,  3,  4. 
JOYCE  BARBARA  SELANSKY 

35  Luceane  Street,  Boston,  Massachusetts 
Spanish 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  House  Counselor  4;  House  Social 
Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Hillel 
Foundation  1;  American  Association  of  Teachers  of  Spanish  and 
Portuguese  4;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Fall  Fashion  Shows 
I,  2,  3. 


411 


BARBARA  S.  SELIG 


JANET  LYNN  SERMAN 


HERBERT  J.  SERPA 


MARTIN  B.  SHACAT 


BEATRICE  MARIE  SHAFER 


STEVEN  M.  SHAIN 


JEROME  F.  SHANAGAN,  JR. 


LINDA  SUE  SHAPIRO 


CARL  M.  SHARPE 


JANET  M.  SHARPE 


BARBARA  S.  SELIG 

90  North  Main  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Student  Union  Program  Council  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Hillel  Founda- 
tion 1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  1,  2;  Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Recreation  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Movie  Committee  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Co-Chairman  4. 

JANET  LYNN  SERMAN 

57  Palmer  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

English 

Hillel  Foundation  1;  International  Club  1;  Outing  Club  3;  Synthesis 

1;  Four  College  Folk  Dance  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HERBERT  J.  SERPA 

68  Elm  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  I,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Intramural  Football  2,  3; 

Newman  Club  1,  2;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

MARTIN  B.  SHACAT 

200  Bainbridge  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Tau   Epsilon  Phi    1,   2,   3,   4,  Athletic  Director  4;  Winter   Carnival 

Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4. 

BEATRICE  MARIE  SHAFER 

Mayfair  Road,  South  Dennis,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Pi  Beta  Phi   I,  2,  3,  4;  Angel  Flight  2,  3,  4,  Area  Administration 

Officer  3,  Area  Commander  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3. 

STEVEN  M.  SHAIN 

15  Columbus  Avenue,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

Management-Business  Administration 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Las  Vegas  Night  Committee  2;  Golf  1,  4; 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

JEROME  F.  SHANAGAN,  JR. 

199  Bemis  Road,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Commuter's  Club  3. 

LINDA  SUE  SHAPIRO 

6  Cotter  Road,  Waban,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Public  Relations  Committee  of  Student  Senate  3;  Finance  Committee 

3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Mathematics  Club  2,  3. 

CARL  M.  SHARPE 

7  Summer  Street,  Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 
English 

Student  Senate,  Budget  Committee  2;  Dean's  List  3,   4;  Swimming 
Team  1. 

JANET  M.  SHARPE 

12  Lillian  Avenue,  Nabnassett,  Massachusetts 

English 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  2,  3,  4,  Editor 

3,  Corresponding  Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Education  Club  4. 

SUSAN  DIANE  SHARROW 

333  Fuller  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Las  Vegas  Night  Committee  2;  Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4; 

Precisionettes  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Psychology  Club  1,  2, 

3,4. 


412 


JANE  FR.'yMCES  SHAUFFER 


JOHN  WILLIAM  SHEA 


MAUREEN  FRANCES  SHEA 


SALLY  ANN  SHEA 


STEVEN  F.  SHEA 


THOMAS  EDWARD  SHEA 


ANNE  SHEASGREEN 


'*-' 


RONALD  G.  SHEAVES 


EUGENE  M.  SHEEHAN 


PAUL  R.  SHEEHAN 


ROBERT  S.  SHEEHAN 


JANE  FRANCES  SHAUFFER 

132  Fountain  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Delta  Tau    1,   2,   3,   4;  Dean's  List  4;  Hillel  Foundation    1; 

Education  Club  4;  Exchange  Student — University  of  South  Florida 

3. 

JOHN  WILLL\M  SHEA 

837  Washington  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Personnel  Administration 

Dean's  List  2,  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Manage- 
ment Club  3,  4. 

MAUREEN  FRANCES  SHEA 

16  Myrtle  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Psycliology 

Newman   Club    1,   2,   3,   4;   Psychology   Club    1,   2,   3,   4;   Women's 

Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

SALLY  ANN  SHEA 

180  Warren  Street,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Collegian  1;  House  Chairman  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List 

2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  SWAP  4:  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American 

Universities  and  Colleges. 

STEVEN  F.  SHEA 

66  Pine  Hill  Road,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Sigma  Delta  Psi  2,  3, 

4. 

THOMAS  EDWARD  SHEA 

91  Lincoln  Street.  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 


House  Counselor  3:  Gryphon  3;  Engineering  Executive  Committee  4; 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma  2,  President  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Military 
Ball  Committee  2;  SWAP  2,  3;  ASTM  Student  Award  Recipient  4; 
IEEE  2,  3.  4,  Vice  Chairman  3,  Chairman  4. 
ANNE  SHEASGREEN 
8  Florence  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Philanthropy  Chairman  3,  Recording  Secre- 
tary 4;  Winter  Carnival   Committee   3;   Newman   Club    1,   2,    3,   4; 
Sociology  Club  3,  4. 
RONALD  G.  SHEAVES 
12  Marchant  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Dean  Junior  College 
General  Business  Finance 

Collegian  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Wesley  Foundation  2,  3. 
EUGENE  MICHAEL  SHEEHAN 
159  Homestead  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
English 

WFCR  3,  4;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1. 
PAUL  R.  SHEEHAN 

33  Windsor  Street,  Arlington  74,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Interfraternity  Council  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  President  3; 
Football  1,  2;  Track  I:  Newman  Club  4;  University  Economics  As- 
sociation 4. 

ROBERT  STEPHEN  SHEEHAN 
60  Edenfield  Avenue,  Watertown  72,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Interfraternity  Council  2.  Sophomore  Representative;  Alpha  Sigma 
Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3,  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4. 


413 


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VIRGINIA  R.  SHEINHOUSE 


ROBERT  T.  SHERMAN 


JANICE  WANDA  SHONAK 


GLADYS  JUANITA  SHOREY  CRAIG  RAYMOND  SHORT  MORRIS  SAMUEL  SHUBOW  MICHAEL  SIKORA,  JR. 


DONALD  A.  SIKORSKI 


BRIAN  EDWARD  SILMAN 


LAWRENCE  D.  SILVERMAN 


VIRGINIA  RUTH  SHEINHOUSE 

533  South  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Berkshire  Community  College 

English-Journalism 

Collegian  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  4;  Press  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4. 

ROBERT  THEODORE  SHERMAN 
38  "L"  Street,  Hull,  Massachusetts 
Political  Science 

JANICE  WANDA  SHONAK 

1 1  Lang  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  House  Treasurer   3;  Dean's  List  3;   Education 

Club  3,  4;  Russian  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3. 

GLADYS  JUANITA  SHOREY 

1368  Main  Road,  Central  Village,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  1. 

CRAIG  RAYMOND  SHORT 

#132  Ivanough  Road,  Hyannis,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Phi    Mu    Delta    3,    4,    Sergeant-at-Arms    3;    ASCE    1,    2,    3,    4. 

MORRIS  SAMUEL  SHUBOW 
172  Central  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  2,  3;  House  Athletic  Chairman  2;  Marching  Band  1;  Intra- 
mural Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Pre-Law  Association 
2. 


MICHAEL  SIKORA,  JR. 

75  Bell  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 

Forest  Management 

House   Counselor  4;   Newman   Club   2;   Forestry   Club    1, 

Treasurer  2,  3,  President  4. 


2,    3,    4, 


DONALD  A.  SIKORSKI 
Box  62,  Elm  Street,  Hatfield,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Homecom- 
ing Committee  1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2;  Newman  Club 
1;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  1,  2,  3. 

BRIAN  EDWARD  SILMAN 

250  Marrett  Road,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

History 

Class  Executive  Council  2,   3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3,  4, 

Opening  Ceremonies  Chairman  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


LAWRENCE  DAVID  SILVERMAN 

284  Mount  Vernon  Street,  West  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Intramural  Sports   1,  2;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship   1,  2; 

counting  Association  3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Young  Democrats  3. 


Ac- 


PETER  JOHN  SIMONEAU 

145  Eddy  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Restaurant  and  Hotel  Management 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  4; 

Lacrosse  1;  Innkeepers  Club  3,  4. 


414 


k 


-^^ 


WILLIAM  J.  SIMONS 


MARILYN  SINGER 


EDMUND  G.  SKEA 


ROBERT  EDWARD  SKOMRO 


JOSEPH  M.  SKOWRONEK 


LINDA  RAY  SLESINGER 


DOUGLAS  SLOANE 


FREDERICK  W.  SMILEDGE 


CAROLYN  E.  SMITH 


DAVID  E.  SMITH 


JANET  KAY  SMITH 


WILLIAM  J.  SIMONS 
17  Homestead  Lane,  Teaticket,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  House  Treasurer  3;  Military  Ball  Commit- 
tee 3;  Newman  Club  1,  2:  ASCE  3.  4. 

MARILYN  SINGER 

403  Washington  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Student  Senate  1,  2,  3,  Chairman,  Public  Relations  2,  Chairman, 
Women's  Affairs  3;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3;  House  Coun- 
selor 3,  Summer  Orientation  Counselor  2,  3;  Fine  Arts  Council  3,  4; 
Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Campus  Religious  Council  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1:  Zoology  Club  I. 

EDMUND  G.  SKEA 

59  Somerset  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

French 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2, 

Vice  President  2;  Protestant  Christian  Council  3,  4. 

ROBERT  EDWARD  SKOMRO 

63  Undine  Avenue,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Pi 

Sigma  Alpha  3,  4;  Students  for  a  Democratic  Society  2,  3,  4. 

JOSEPH  MICHAEL  SKOWRONEK 

15  Dewey  Court,  Northampton.  Massachusetts 

Pre-Veterinary 

Pre-Medical  Club  1. 


LINDA  RAY  SLESINGER 

14  Shaw  Road,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2, 

3;  Young  Democrats  3. 

DOUGLAS  SLOANE 

Rolge  Lane,  Newburyport,  Massachusetts 

English 

Track  1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2. 

FREDERICK  WEBSTER  SMILEDGE 

89  Bardwell  Street,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

CAROLYN  EDGERLEY  SMITH 

930  Main  Street,  Hingham,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

House  Counselor,  Summer  Session  3;  Publicity  Committee  Operetta 

Guild  2;  Dean's  List  4;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2;  Home 

Economics   Club    1,   2,    3,   4,   Dormitory   Representative   3,   Deans's 

Council  4. 

DAVID  GREENWOOD  SMITH 

Hurricane  House,  Pelham  Hill,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Literary  Magazine  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Art  Exhibition  Supervisor  4; 

Art  Club  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  1,  2. 

JANET  KAY  SMITH 

173  South  Main  Street,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

House    Counselor    3,    Scholarship    Chairman    4;    Mortar    Board    4; 

Chorale   1;   Dean's  List   1,   2,   3,   4;  Honors  Colloquium    1,   2;   Phi 

Kappa  Phi  3,  4,  Scholar  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1;  Phi  Beta 

Kappa  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 


415 


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u 


MARION  RANDALL  SMITH 


ROBERTA  DAWN  SMITH 


SUSAN  KATHERINE  SMITH 


GRETCHEN  SIGRID  SNOOK 


lOAN  MARCLA  SNYDER 


lOHN  F.  SOARES 


IRA  JON  SOMERSET 


MARIE  MICHELLE  SORLI 


BEVERLY  SOTIROPOULIS 


MARION  RANDALL  SMITH 
23  Anawan  Road,  North  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Women's  Judiciary  2,  3,  4,  Clerk  3,  Chief  Justice  4;  House  Coun- 
selor 3;  Junior  Panhellenic  Council  1;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3.  4,  Activi- 
ties 3,  Vice  President  4;  Scrolls;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  SWAP 
2,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Who's 
Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

ROBERTA  DAWN  SMITH 

79  Franklin  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,    Activities 

Chairman  3,  House  Manager  4;  Opera  Workshop  3;  Dean's  List   3, 

4;    Honors    Work    4;    Distinguished    Visitors    Program,    Programming 

Committee  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   1,  2,  3,  Freshman  Advisor 

3;  Women's  Sport  2,  3;  Geology  Club  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association 

2,  3;  Young  Republicans,  Executive  Board  3. 

SUSAN  KATHERINE  SMITH 

137  Marlboro  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

DAVID  ALAN  SMITHERS 

128  State  Street,  Shelburne  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GRETCHEN  SIGRID  SNOOK 

88  Appleton  Street,  North  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  4;  Dean's  List   1;  Honors  Colloquium    1;  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta  1;  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Treasurer  4;  Wesley  Foundation 

1:  Psychology  Club  2;  Exchange  to  Florida  State  University  3. 


lOAN  MARCLV  SNYDER 
10  Maurice  Avenue,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club 
3,  4. 

JOHN  F.  SOARES 

64  Castle  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Scabbard  and  Blade  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Bay  State  Special 
Forces  1,  2,  3,  4,  Commanding  Officer  4;  Landscape  Architecture 
Club  3,  4. 

IRA  JON  SOMERSET 

677  Plymouth  Street,  Holbrook,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

House  Treasurer  1;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  4; 
ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  2. 
DONALD  A.  SOREL 
15  Maple  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Dean's  List  3;  Intramural  Bowling,  Softball,  Volleyball  1,  2,  3;  New- 
man Club  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  4;  AIChE  2;  Chemical 
Engineering  Club  2. 

MARIE  MICHELLE  SORLI 

258  Main  Street,  Lynnfield,  Massachusetts 
A  nimal  Science 

Dean's  List  3;  Canterbury  Club  3;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2. 
BEVERLY  P.  SOTIROPOULOS 
14  Westland  Terrace,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  3,  4;  Women's  Interdorm  Council  3;  Dean's  List  2;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Orthodox  Club  1. 


416 


_ 


( 


^ 


^^      ^1 


^1 


MARCIA  JANE  SOULE 


JOHN  THOMAS  SPANG 


PHYLLIS  ANN  SPATZ 


LYNNE  R.  SPENCER 


KIRK  W.  SPEROUNIS 


i-      ■*••.«► 


CHRISTINE  A.  SPEZESKI 


ANTONIO  J.  SPINELLI 


GARY  R.  SPONGBERG 


NANCY  ELAINE  STANTON 


JULIE  AURORA  STARITA 


EDWARD  S.  STARZYK 


MARCIA  JANE  SOULE 

601  Summer  Street,  East  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Alpha  Chi  Omega   1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band   1;  Dean's  List   1,   3; 

Naiads  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2,  3;  Art  Club  4; 

Home  Economics  Club   1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3, 

4. 

JOHN  THOMAS  SPANG 

76  Drew  Road,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 

Forestry 

Newman  Club    1,   2;   Forestry   Club    1,    2,   3,   4,   Secretary    3,   Vice 

President  4. 

PHYLLIS  ANN  SPATZ 

23  Countryside  Lane,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  4;  liduca- 

tion  Club  2,  3,  4;  Flying  Club  1. 

LYNNE  ROBERTA  SPENCER 
26  Woodside  Avenue,  Jefferson  Shores,  Buzzards  Bay, 
Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Student  Union  Program  Council  3,  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3,  4, 
Recreation  Activities  Co-chairman  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  March- 
ing Band  I;  Dean's  List  2;  Wesley  Foundation  1. 

KIRK  W.  SPEROUNIS 

12  Sixth  Avenue,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 

History 

Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  4;  History  Club  3,  4;  Pre- 

Law  Club  3,  4. 


CHRISTINE  A.  SPEZESKI 
16  Cameron  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Class  Executive  Council  I,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Homecom- 
ing Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Senior  Week  Com- 
mittee 4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  National  Council  of  Teachers  of 
English  3,  4. 

ANTONIO  J.  SPINELLI 
46  Putnam  Circle,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Fisheries  Biology 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary 4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  3:  Rod  and  Gun  Club 
1,  2;  Zoology  Club  3,  4. 

GARY  RUSSELL  SPONGBERG 

69  West  Street,  Paxton,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bridge  Club  2;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Civil 

Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

NANCY  ELAINE  STANTON 

495  Crane  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

WMUA  2;  Mathematics  Club  1. 

JULIE  AURORA  STARITA 

191  Pond  Street,  South  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

History 

Newman  Club  1 ;  University  Theatre  4. 

EDWARD  SAMUEL  STARZYK 

21  Wrona  Street,  Indian  Orchard,  Massachusetts 

Food  Technology 

Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2,  3,  Assistant  Commander  3;  Newman  Club   1; 

Forestry  Club  4. 


417 


JOHN  F.  STASZ 


ALBINA  JUDITH  STAWICKI  ROSEMARY  FA  YE  STEERE 


CAROL  JEAN  STEFANIC 


JUDITH  MARLENE  STEIN 


JOSEPH  JOHN  STEINER 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  STELLA 


RICHARD  M.  STERLING 


KENNETH  B.  STEVENS 


PAUL  EDWARD  STEVENS 


BRUCE  C.  STEWART 


3,  4;  Honors  Col- 
Mathematics  Club 


JOHN  F.  STASZ 

127  Crescent  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Phi  Mu  Delta  1,  2. 

ALBINA  JUDITH  STAWICKI 

16  High  Street,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Critique  3;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Balfour  Representative  3, 

Corresponding  Secretary  4;  Dean's  -List  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

ROSEMARY  FA  YE  STEERE 

Edgartown  Road,  Vineyard  Haven,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 

loquium  1;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  Vice  President  2 

4. 

CAROL  JEAN  STEFANIC 

99  Bonneville  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

History 

Homecoming  Committee  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Naiads  1, 

2;  Angel  Flight  2,  3,  4,  Operation  Officer  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  1,  2,  3, 

Secretary  2,  3, 

JUDITH  MARLENE  STEIN 

28  Bantry  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

French 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  2,  3,  4;  Scholarship  Chairman  3,  4;  Dean's  List 

2,   3;   Hillel  Foundation  2,   3;   Education   Club   2,   3,   4;   Le   Cercle 

Francais  3,  4. 

JOSEPH  JOHN  STEINER 

Eaglebrook  School,  Deerfield,  Massachusetts 

Business  A  dministration 

Student  Senate  1 ;  Class  Marshal  2. 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  STELLA 

76  Palmer  Avenue,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 

Matiiematics 

Class  Executive  Council  1;  Men's  Interdorm  Council  1;  Tau  Kappa 

Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2,  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Hockey  Team 

1;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  M.  STERLING 

29  Pleasant  Street,  Middleton,  Massachusetts 
Forest  Management 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian  Associ- 
ation 1,2;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4. 

KENNETH  B.  STEVENS 

142  Leach  Avenue,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  3,  Secretary  4;  Hooker's  Club  2; 

SWAP  4;  Baseball  1;  ASCE  3,  4. 

PAUL  EDWARD  STEVENS 
806  Nantasket  Avenue,  Hull,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Boston  College 
Zoology -Pre-Dental 

Men's  Interdorm  Council  3;  House  Social  Chairman  3;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  3,  4,  Pledge  Secretary  3;  Dean's  List  2;  Homecoming  Commit- 
tee 3,  4;  Intramural  Football,  Softball,  Volleyball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1;  Pre- Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BRUCE  C.  STEWART 

1056  Amostown  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  ASME  2,  4;  Scuba  Club  2. 


418 


w 


1 


DONALD  S.  STEWART 


ALYCE  A.  STILIANOS 


BONNIE  L.  STOKES 


BRADFORD    I.  SIOKES 


BRIAN  DENNIS  STONE 


FRANCIS  XAVIER  STONE 


MICHAEL  JAY  STONE 


ELAINE  SIGRID  STRIBLEY 


GARY  F.  STRNISTE 


MARTHA  FRANCES  STRUM 


DONALD  STEVEN  STEWART 

99  Meadow  Road,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

English 

WMUA  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Station  Manager  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Soccer 

1;  Track  1;  Grenadiers  Drill  Team  2,  3;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2. 

ALYCE  A.  STILIANOS 
3  Chestnut  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Collegian  2;  Index  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  4;  House 
Treasurer  1;  Dean's  List  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3,  4;  Ortho- 
dox Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Council  2,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Education 
Club  3,  4. 

BONNIE  L,  STOKES 
172  Main  Street,  Medway,  Massachusetts 
English 

Special  Events  Committee  1,  2;  Student  Senate,  Women's  Affairs 
Committee  2,  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Schol- 
arship Chairman  3,  President  4;  SWAP  4;  Greek  Week  Committee 
3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

BRADFORD  T.  STOKES 

1257  Massachusetts  Avenue,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BRIAN  DENNIS  STONE 

23  East  Union  Street,  Ashland,  Massachusetts 

English 

Class  Executive  Council  1;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemaster  2; 

Social  Chairman  3;  Dance  Band   1,  Dynamics;  Track  3;  Crew  3,  4; 

Football  NEFL  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Oriental  Sports  Club 

1;  Scuba  Club  1. 


FRANCIS  XAVIER  STONE 
ISA  Bradbury  Avenue,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
History 

Distinguished  Military  Cadet  4;  Honors  Work  3;  Military  Ball 
Committee  3;  Softball  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1, 
2;  Debating  Society  2,  4;  Granville  Air  Society  3,  4;  Comptroller 
4. 

MICHAEL  JAY  STONE 
10  Sherrin  Road,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Bay  State  Rifles  2;  Hillel  Foundation 
2;  Pre-Law  4. 

SHARON  JEAN  STOWELL 
461  Pine  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
1;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4. 
ELAINE  SIGRID  STRIBLEY 
739  Blue  Hill  Avenue,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Edu- 
cation Club  3,  4;  Outing  Club  4. 
GARY  F.  STRNISTE 
76  Monroe  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club  2,  3. 
MARTHA  FRANCES  STRUM 
Brimfield  Road,  Monson,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Operetta  Guild  I,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Precisionettes  2, 
3;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  3,  4. 


419 


MOIRA  ANN  SULLIVAN 


RAYMOND  SULLIVAN,  IR. 


lANE  M.  SUNDBERG 


GERALD  C.  SURPRENANT 


MARTHA-ANN  SUTER 


SUSAN  G.  SWANSON 


MICHAEL  S.  SWARTZ 


RITA  MARLENE  SWARTZ 


M.  lUDITH  SWEENEY 


MARY  ELLEN  SWEENEY 


THOMAS  lOHN  SZUMNY 


MOIRA  ANN  SULLIVAN 

528  Broadway  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

RAYMOND  F.  SULLIVAN,  IR. 
78  Newton  Street,  West  Boylston,  Massachusetts 
Government-History 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Art  Club  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association 
2,  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2;  Ski  Club  2;  Young  Republicans  1;  Zool- 
ogy Club  1. 

lANE  MARGARET  SUNDBERG 

22  Hardscrabble  Hill,  Chappaqua,  New  York 

History 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

GERALD  C.  SURPRENANT 

31  Nashawena  Park,  Oak  Bluffs,  Massachusetts 

General  Business  and  Finance 

Theta  Chi  2,   3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   3; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club  3,  4;  Finance 

Club  4;  Innkeepers  3. 

MARTHA-ANN  SUTER 

Braley  Hill  Road,  East  Freetown,  Massachusetts 

Recreation 

Roister  Doisters  2,  3,  4;  University  Theatre  1,  2,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4; 

Outing  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Recreation  Club  3,  4. 

SUSAN  G.  SWANSON 

12  Laurel  Drive,  North  Easton,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Class  Secretary  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Senate 

Constitutional   Revisions  Committee   2;  Winter  Carnival   Committee 

3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2. 


MICHAEL  S.  SWARTZ 

3  Barry  Circle,  Randolph,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Index  2,  3,  4,  Business  Manager  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2, 

Flying  Redmen  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4. 


3,  4; 


RITA  MARLENE  SWARTZ 
44  North  Central  Avenue,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
German 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,2;  University  of  Freiburg,  Germany  3;  Chorus  4; 
German  Corridor  4;  Student  Government — Freiburg  3;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1,  2,  3;  International  Club  4. 

M.  lUDITH  SWEENEY 
25  Temple  Place,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Technology 

House  Counselor  4;  House  Treasurer  1,  2,  3;  Campus  Chest  Com- 
mittee 1,  2,  3;  Field  Hockey  1,  2;  Basketball  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3,  Publicity  Chairman. 

MARY  ELLEN  SWEENEY 

2  Flynt  Avenue,  Monson,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma   1,   2,   3,   4;  House  Chairman   3,   4;  SWAP  4; 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1, 

2;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

THOMAS  lOHN  SZUMNY 

78  Arthur  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Concert  Band    1;   Dance  Band;  Operetta  Guild   2,   3,  4;   University 

Orchestra  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  ASME  3,  4. 


420 


m^ 


^ 


1 


WALTER  A.  TALBOT 


HARVARD  L.  TANZER 


JANIS  RUTH  TANZER 


JOHN  T.  TANZI 


HELEN  CAROLINE  TEFS 


ARTHUR  A.  TEIXEIRA 


MICHAEL  JOSEPH  TESLER 


BARBARA  J.  TETTONI 


PETER  VICTOR  THAMEL 


RICHARD  H.  THIBODEAU 


PATRICIA  D.  THOMAS 


WALTER  ALEXANDER  TALBOT 

345  Burncoat  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Flying  Club  3. 

HARVEY  LEONARD  TANZER 

56  Emerson  Avenue,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Collegian   1,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2; 

German  Club  1,  2;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 

JANIS  RUTH  TANZER 

11a  Parkway  Crescent,  Milton,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Critique  2;  House  Counselor  4;  House  Treasurer  3;  Gamma  Sigma 

Sigma  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  T.  TANZI 

30  Crest  Avenue,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  2,  3;  House  President  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2, 

3,  4;  Honors  Work  2,  4;  Newman  Club  3;  Astronomy  Club  1. 

HELEN  CAROLINE  TEFS 

320  Park  Street,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Panhellenic  Declamation  First  Place  3;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  1,  2,  3, 

4,  Master  of  Ritual  3,  4;  University  Theater  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  1; 
Political  Science  Association  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4. 

ARTHUR  A.  TEIXEIRA 

65  Plain  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 


House  Counselor  3;  House  Officer,  Secretary  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3; 
Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  2,  3,  4,  President 
4,  Vice  President  3. 

MICHAEL  JOSEPH  TESLER 
1 1607  Gail  Place,  Silver  Spring,  Maryland 
Economics 

Collegian  1;  Ya-Hoo  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sentinel  2,  Vice  President  3,  Rush  Chairman  4; 
Dean's  List  1;  SWAP  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel 
Foundation  1. 

BARBARA  JEANNE  TETTONI 
16  Quarry  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Critique  3;  Scholastic  Representative  4;  Student  Centennial  Commit- 
tee 1;  Art  Club  2,  3,  4;  German  Club  1. 

PETER  VICTOR  THAMEL 

Mower  Street,  Paxton,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Marketing  Club  4;  University  Economics  Association  3,  4;  Pre-Law 

Association  4. 

RICHARD  H.  THIBODEAU 

133  Granby  Road,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Holyoke  Junior  College 

Chemistry 

PATRICLV  D.  THOMAS 

7108  Kathleen  Avenue,  N.E.,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico 

Nursing 

House  Counselor   4;   Operetta   Guild    1;   Tennis   Club   1,   2;   Tennis 

Team  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  3;  Nursing  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club 

3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


421 


PAUL  WAYNE  THOMAS,  JR. 


PETER  ALLEN  THOMAS 


F.  CHRISTIAN  THOMPSON 


CARL  A.  THOREN 


JEFFREY  A.  THUNBERG 


ARLENE  GELA  TIBBETTS 


TRENOR  GEORGE  TILLEY 


CAROL  LYNN  TJERNELL 


WALTER  A.  TOBIAS 


JEAN  MARIE  TOLLAND 


WILLIAM  E.  TOMLINSON 


PAUL  WAYNE  THOMAS,  JR. 

241  East  Street,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4. 


PETER  ALLEN  THOMAS 

264  North  Main  Street,  South  Deerfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Honors  Work  2,  4;  Phi 

Eta  Sigma   1;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Pistol  Team   1,  2,   3;  Commuter's 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4:  History  Club  3.  4,  President  4. 


F.  CHRISTIAN  THOMPSON 

10  Edmunds  Road,  Wellesley  Hills,  Massachusetts 

Entomology 

Fernald  Entomological  Club  1,2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Zoology  Club  1, 

2. 


CARL  A.  THOREN 

50  McCIellan  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Sergeant-at-Arms  3; 

Football  1;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Ski  Club  1. 

JEFFREY  ALAN  THUNBERG 

184  Academy  Avenue,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Management  Club  4;  Phi  Mu  DeUa  1,  2,  3,  i.  Judiciary  1,  2,  Social 

Chairman  3,  Vice  President  3. 


ARLENE  GELA  TIBBETTS 

25  Ruggles  Road,  Marshfleld,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Christian  Science  Organization  1,  2,  3, 

4,  Secretary-Treasurer  2,  President  3;  Education  Club  4. 

TRENOR  GEORGE  TILLEY 

33  Fisher  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Recreation 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Marching  Band  3;  Dean's  List  4;  Swimming 

Team  1,  2:  Commuter's  Club  1,  2;  Outing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer 

3,  4;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4;  Square  Dance  Club  1,  2. 

CAROL  LYNN  TJERNELL 

45  Victoria  Drive,  Atherton,  California 

English 

Critique  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  3. 

WALTER  A.  TOBIAS 

7  Moore  Avenue,  Warren.  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

JEAN  MARIE  TOLLAND 

1456  Concord  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

History 

Operetta  Guild    1;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3,   4;  Dorm 

Captain  2,  3;  Equestrian  Club  3;  Outing  Club  3,  4;  Square  Dance 

Club  3. 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  TOMLINSON 

88  Standish  Road,  Sagamore  Beach,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 


All 


MARTIN  S.  TRACTON 


STEPHEN  M.  TRBOVICH,  JR.  CYNTHIA  LESLIE  TUCKER 


ROBERT  F.  TUCKER,  JR. 


^^^^^^^^^^^v^ 

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19 

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JANE  BRUCE  TURNER 


ELINOR  MAE  TUTTLE 


SUSAN  C.  TYE 


ALLAN  JACOB  TYMCZUK 


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ZIGRIDA  M.  UDRIS 


HELGA  UMBLEY 


ROBERT  J.  URBON 


MARTIN  STEVEN  TRACTON 

237  Ash  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

House  Counsel  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Hillel 

Foundation  1,  3;  Astronomy  Club  1;  Scuba  Club  3. 

STEPHEN  MICHAEL  TRBOVICH  II 
525  Ohio  Avenue,  Midland,  Pennsylvania 
Government 

Men's  Interdorm  Council  1;  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Com- 
mittee 3;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  International 
Relations  Club  3;  Spanish  Club  1,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  4;  Inn- 
keepers Club  3. 

CYNTHIA  LESLIE  TUCKER 

36  Fairview  Street,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 

Anthropology 

Dean's  List  3;  Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  President 

4. 

ROBERT  F.  TUCKER,  JR. 
Putnam  Road,  Charlton,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
ASME  2,  3,  4. 

JANE  BRUCE  TURNER 
26  Draper  Road,  Wayland,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club  I;  Northampton  State  Hospital  Volunteers  4. 


ELINOR  MAE  TUTTLE 

73  North  Main  Street,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 

History 

Alpha  Chi   Omega   2,   3,   4,   First  Vice   President;  Winter   Carnival 

Committee  2;  Student  Christian  Association  2;  History  Club  2. 

SUSAN  C.  TYE 

36  Front  Street,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 

History 

House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3, 

Alumnae  Chairman  4;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  2,  3;  Newman 

Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2. 

ALLAN  JACOB  TYMCZUK 

34  James  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4,  Treasurer  4; 

Men's  Crew  2;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  3. 

ZIGRIDA  MARGARITA  UDRIS 

57  Edson  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Microbiology 

Dean's  List  1,  3,  4. 

HELGA  UMBLEY 

36  Hillside  Avenue,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Retailing-Fashion  Merchandising 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  3. 

ROBERT  J.  URBON 

53  Swan  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental 

Intramural  Football,  Basketball,  Softball,  Volleyball    1,  2,   3;  New- 
man Club  1. 


423 


JOSEPH  F.  URETSKY 


ROBERT  CARL  VACHULA 


MARK  JOHN  VALENCIA 


SAMUEL  JOSEPH  VALERA 


ELIZABETH  VanGELDER 


JUDITH  E.  VANNETT 


DAVID  CHARLES  VARISCO 


^^^^^H 

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^^^^^^^^      <i 

P# 

"3 

PATRICIA  A.  VASEL 


ELIZABETH  M.  VENERI 


RENA  SUE  VENGROW 


SUSAN  C.  VERRILL 


JOSEPH  F.  URETSKY 

15  Caurtney  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

General  Business 

Chairman  Finance  Committee  R.S.O.  4;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  2,  Treasurer  3,  4;  F.M.A.  Board  of  Directors  4. 

ROBERT  CARL  VACHULA 

148  Russell  Street,  Hadley  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Football  4;  Commuter's  Club  4;  Public  Health  Club  3. 

MARK  JOHN  VALENCIA 

390  Pond  Street,  Westwood,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2.   3;  Honors  Work  4; 

Geology  Club  2,  3. 

SAMUEL  JOSEPH  VALERA 

1 57  Manchester  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management 

Phi  Mu  Delta  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Management  Club  2,  3,  4. 

ELIZABETH  VanGELDER 

Ashfield  Road,  Conway,  Massachusetts 

English 

Index    2;   Class   Executive   Council    2,    3;   R.S.O.    Committee    2,    3; 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3;  Association  for  Social  Action  4. 

JUDITH  ELIZABETH  VANNETT 

210  Mosier  Street,  South  Hadley,  Massachusetts 


Transfer  from  Holyoke  Junior  College 

English 

Literary  Magazine  1,  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3. 

DAVID  CHARLES  VARISCO 

212  Walnut  Street,  Athol,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Zeta  Nu  1,  2;  Ski  Team  1;  ASCE  4;  Ski  Club  1. 

PATRICIA  A.  VASEL 

Mount  Vernon  Road,  New  Boston,  New  Hampshire 
American  History 

University  Concert  Association  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2.  3;  Honors  Col- 
loquium 2,  3;  Honors  Work  4. 

ELIZABETH  M.  VENERI 
15  Audrey  Road,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
History 

Student  Union  Governing  Board  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3,  President  4;  Mortar 
Board  4;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  SWAP  4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2;  Young  Demo- 
crats 3. 

RENA  SUE  VENGROW 
86  Dyer  Avenue,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3;  Stu- 
dent Nurses  Association  of  Massachusetts  2. 

SUSAN  CATHERINE  VERRILL 

15  Marshall  Street,  Turners  Falls,  Massachusetts 

English 


424 


««^ 


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f 


NED  ARTHUR  VITALIS 


FRANCIS  E.  VOGEL 


DAVID  KEVIN  WAKELEY 


DONALD  ALLEN  WALDER 


CAROLE  ANN  WALKWITZ 


LORENE  F.  WALLEY 


CATHERINE  L.  WALSH 


ROSEMARY  WALSH 


SUZANNE  M.  WANCZYK 


DAVID  D.  WANLESS 


MARTHA  E.  WARD 


NED  ARTHUR  VITALIS 

19  Norwood  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Dean's  List  I,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 

Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4. 

FRANCIS  E.  VOGEL 

22  St.  Jerome  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Newman  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3. 

DAVID  KEVIN  WAKELEY 

7  River  Place,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

Sociologv 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4. 

DONALD  ALLEN  WALDER 

57  Crawford  Street,  Bonosville,  Massachusetts 

C/v(7  Engineering 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council   3;   Dean's   List   3;  ASCE  2,   3,   4;  Civil 

Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

CAROLE  ANN  WALKWITZ 

41  Hillside  Avenue,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Speech  Therapy 

Junior   Panhellenic   Council    1,   2;   Sigma   Sigma   Sigma    1,   2,    3,   4 

Membership  Chairman  3,  President  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  3 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3;  Art  Club  3 

Young  Democrats  1,  2,  3,  Program  Chairman  3. 

LORENE  FRANCES  WALLEY 

4  Rollins  Road,  Wilmington,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Operetta  Guild  3,  4,  Personnel  Co-ordinator  4;  Roister  Doisters  3,  4; 

University  Theatre  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  University  of 


Massachusetts  Representative  2,  House  Chairman  3;  Wesleyaires  3, 
4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

CATHERINE  L.  WALSH 

4  Blanchard  Road,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Student  Senate  2,  3,  4,  Women's  Affairs  Chairman  3,  Secretary  4; 
Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Sigma 
Kappa  2,  3,  4,  Activities  Chairman  3,  Pledge  Trainer  4;  Winter  Car- 
nival Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  2,  3; 
Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

ROSEMARY  WALSH 

5  Allengate  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Newman  Club  4. 

SUZANNE  MARIE  WANCZYK 

105  South  Middle  Street,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Treasurer  3;  Dean's  List  3;   Precisionettes    1,   2,   3,   4,  Squad 

Leader  3,  Commanding  Officer  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3;  Education 

Club  2,  3;  Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4. 

DAVID  D.  WANLESS 

28  Sherman  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

Class  Executive  Council   2;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi   1,   2;  Dean's  List   3; 

Lacrosse  1,  2,  3. 

MARTHA  ELIZABETH  WARD 

2702  Rogero  Road,  Jacksonville,  Florida 

English 

Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


425 


*%^  :m^- 


DOUGLAS  M.  WARISH 


EDWARD  J.  WATERMAN 


KATHRYN  L.  WATSON 


ERNEST  EUGENE  WEAVER 


EVELYN  B.  WEAVER 


SUSAN  B.  WEBBER 


CHARLYN  LOIS  WEBSTER 


*ir-        t 


ROBERT  S.  WEEKS  III 


CATHERINE  C.  WEGER 


ALAN  MYRON  WEINBERG 


WENDY  J.  WEINSTOCK 


DOUGLAS  M.  WARISH 

24  South  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

EDWARD  I.  WATERMAN 

506  Salem  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Men's  Judiciary  Chief  Justice  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Adel- 

phia.  President  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors 

Work  4;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  Chairman  3,  4;  SWAP  4; 

Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

KATHRYN  LOUISE  WATSON 

Bennett  Street,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive 
Committee  1,  2,  3,  Publicity  Chairman  1,  2,  3,  House  Manager  3,  4; 
Campus  Chest  3;  Student  Centennial  Committee  1,  2;  Winter  Car- 
nival Committee  3;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  His- 
tory Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

ERNEST  EUGENE  WEAVER 

Amherst  Road,  Pelham,  Massachusetts 

A  ccounting 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

EVELYN  B.  WEAVER 

59  Linden  Street,  Needham,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health-Bacteriology 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3,  President  4;  Concert 

Band   1,   2;  Marching   Band   1,   2;  Chorale    1,  2;  Dean's  List   1,   2; 

SWAP  4;  Naiads  2.  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Judson  Fellowship    1,  2,   3; 

Home  Economics  Club  1. 


SUSAN  B.  WEBBER 
59  Burton  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Campus  Religious  Council  3,  4,  President  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Secretary  4;  Student  Zionist  Association  3;  Educa- 
tion Club  1;  Sociology  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Students  for  Civil 
Rights  2,  3. 

CHARLYN  LOIS  WEBSTER 
Hinesburg,  Vermont 
Recreation  Administration 

Gymnastics  2,  3,  4,  Captain  3;  Gymnastics  Club  1;  Modem  Dance 
Club  1;  Recreation  Club  1,  2,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2, 
3,4. 

ROBERT  S.  WEEKS  III 

149  Crescent  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
General  Business  and  Finance 
CATHERINE  C.  WEGER 
439  Westfield  Road,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Art  Club  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  3; 
Spanish  Corridor  4. 
ALAN  MYRON  WEINBERG 
34  Ridgeview  Avenue,  Boston,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  1,  2;  Science  Fiction 
Club  2,  3. 

WENDY  J.  WEINSTOCK 
143  Hackett  Boulevard,  Albany,  New  York 
Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  4;  Student  Zionist  Association 
1,  2,  4,  Corrseponding  Secretary  1,  Vice  President  2;  Equestrian  Club 
2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  4. 


426 


-"«■.■■  -r- 


DONALD  P.  WELCH 


G.  DAVID  WELLS 


JANE  ALISON  WELLS 


CHARLOTTE  R.  WERLIN 


FRANCES  ELAINE  WERNER 


SUSAN  WEST 


RICHARD  R.  WESTON 


CHARLES  WETTERGREEN 


BROWNING  WHARTON,  JR. 


MARYLOU  WHELAN 


CHRISTINE  GLIWA  WHITE 


DONALD  P.  WELCH 

778  Washington  Street,  Whitman,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Revelers  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Tau 

Beta   Pi    4;    Newman    Club    2;    American    Chemical    Society    3,    4; 

AIChE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  President 

4. 

G.  DAVID  WELLS 

702  Main  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Dean's  List  1,3;  Golf  1,  2,  3. 

JANE  ALISON  WELLS 

702  Main  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Intervarsity  Christian 

Fellowship  3;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

CHARLOTTE  ROSE  WERLIN 

39  Coolidge  Road,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Speech-Theatre 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  1;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Opera  Workshop   1,  2,   3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation    1;  University 

Theatre  1,  2,  3,  4. 

FRANCES  ELAINE  WERNER 

Exchange  Street,  Barre,  Massachusetts 

English 

Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 


SUSAN  WEST 

1 1 1  Main  Street,  Shelbume  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Registrar  4;  Scrolls;  Dean's  List  1; 

Honors  Colloquium   I;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Colonel's  Cadre 

3,4. 

RICHARD  R.  WESTON 

43  Tatt  Avenue,  Willimansett,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

ASME  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  2. 

CHARLES  O.  WETTERGREEN 

39  Reading  Hill  Avenue,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 

English 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3. 

BROWNING  C.  WHARTON,  JR. 

Lucerne  Avenue,  Cape  Coral,  Florida 

Management 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  4;  Management  Club  3,  4,  President  3,  4. 

MARYLOU  WHELAN 

3  Wennerberg  Road,  Middleton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Dean's  List  3;  Special  Events  Committee  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CHRISTINE  GLIWA  WHITE 

36  Elmwood  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Holyoke  Junior  College 
Elementary  Education 
Newman  Club  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 


427 


^^'¥§ 


PATRICK  MICHAEL  HOYT 


ROBERT  L.  WHITE 


ROBERT  C.  WHYTE 


GEORGE  LOUIS  WIETECHA 


STEWART  M.  WILANSKY 


lANICE  GEARY  WILLIAMS 


PHILIP  D.  WILLIAMS 


FRANK  ERNEST  WILSON 


R.  RICHARD  WILSON 


GERALD  NEAL  WINOKUR 


ELIOT  WINOKUR 


PATRICK  MICHAEL  HOYT 

17  High  Street,  Shelburne  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

WMUA  1,  2;  Class  Executive  Council  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Honors 

Colloquium  1;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  Tau  Beta 

Pi  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  4;  IEEE  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4; 

Management  Club  4;  Scuba  Club  4. 

ROBERT  L.  WHITE 

117  Harwich  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Dean's  List  3:  Accounting  Association  3:  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Pre- 

Law  Association  4. 

ROBERT  C.  WHYTE 

169  Summer  Street,  North  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  from  Wentworth  Institute 

Electrical  Engineering 

AIEE-IRE  4. 

GEORGE  LOUIS  WIETECHA 

336  East  Main  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Beta  Chi  3,  4,  Vice  President  4:  Varsity  Pistol 

Team  1,  2,  3. 

STEWART  MARVIN  WILANSKY 

25  Washington  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

AIEE-IRE  2,  3.  4. 

JANICE  GEARY  WILLIAMS 
Healy  Road,  Dudley,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 


Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club   1,  2,  3;  Ski  Club  2;  Zoology 
Club  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  4. 

PHILIP  D.  WILLIAMS 

12  Temple  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Government 

FRANK  ERNEST  WILSON 

6  Pearson  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

History 

Swimming  1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-captain  4;  Bay  State  Special  Forces  1,  2,  3, 

4. 

R.  RICHARD  WILSON 

547  Farm  Road,  Marlboro,  Massachusetts 

Production  Management 

Dean's  List  3;  Management  Club  4. 

GERALD  NEAL  WINOKUR 

125  Yarmouth  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Collegian  4;  House  Secretary  1;  Homecoming  Committee  2;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Management  Club  3; 

Psychology  Club  1,  2. 

ELIOT  WINOKUR 

90-A  Willington  Avenue,  Stafford  Springs,  Connecticut 

Transfer  from  University  of  Maryland — European  Branch 

German 

Orchestra  4;  Chorus  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  4; 

Honors  Work  4;  Swimming  4;  Chess  Club  3;  Commuter's  Club  4; 

International  Club  3,  4. 


428 


*s^_     ^w. 


I 


fn         /^^ 


■I- 

( 


"wk 


i 


RICHARD  R.  WINQUIST 


ROSEMARY  WISE 


BEVERLY  C.  WISEGOLD 


THOMAS  K.  WISNOWSKI 


PRISCILLA  DIANE  WITEK 


GERARD  H.  WOLF 


ARNOLD  B.  WOLFSON 


ROCHELLE  B.  WOLINSKY 


DAVID  L.  WOOD 


DEXTER  EDWARD  WOOD 


KENNETH  W.  WOOD,  IR. 


RICHARD  R.  WINQUIST 

28  Pickman  Road,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Lacrosse  1;  Scuba  Club  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  4. 

ROSEMARY  WISE 

169  East  Street,  East  Walpole,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's  List   1;  International  Club   2;  Women's  Athletic  Association 

1. 

BEVERLY  CAROL  WISEGOLD 

10  Coolidge  Avenue,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 
English 

Literary  Magazine  Prose  Board  4;  House  Counselor  4;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2;  National  Council  of 
Future  English  Teachers  3. 

THOMAS  KENNETH  WISNOWSKI 

5  Kiberd  Drive,  North  Chelmsford,  Massachusetts 

Governmenl 

Concert  Band   1;  Marching  Band   1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors 

Colloquium  1;  Intramural  Sports  4;  Newman  Club  I,  3,  4. 

PRISCILLA  DIANE  WITEK 

Fenton  Road,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 

Etigh'sh 

House  Counselor  3;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Literary 

Society  2. 

GERARD  H.  WOLF 

17  Nottingham  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Military  Ball 
Committee  4;  SCOPE  4;  Student  Centennial  Committee  1;  Newman 
Club  1,  2;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

ARNOLD  BENJAMIN  WOLFSON 

136  Congress  Avenue,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

English 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  2,   3,   4;   Revelers   4,   Vice   President  4;   Campus 

Varieties   Chairman   4;    Dean's   List   3;   SWAP   4;   Winter    Carnival 

Committee,  Concert  Chairman  3,  Booklet  Co-editor  3;  Senior  Week 

Co-chairman  4;  Soph-Frosh  Weekend   Chairman   2;  "Who's  Who   in 

American  Universities  and  Colleges. 

ROCHELLE  BEVERLY  WOLINSKY 

6  Royal  Oak  Road,  Trenton,  New  Jersey 

Matliematics 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  4. 

DAVID  L.  WOOD 

113  Pond,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dean's  List  3;  Men's  Intramural  Football  and  Softball  1,  2,  3. 

DEXTER  EDWARD  WOOD 

76  North  Main  Street,  Orange,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Zeta  Nu  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  1. 

KENNETH  W.  WOOD,  JR. 

76  Groton  School  Road.  Ayer.  Massachusetts 

Governmenl 


429 


CAROL  H.  WOODCOCK 


ALEXANDER  WOODLE 


ELIZABETH  J.  WORMWOOD 


JAMES  R.  WORTHINGTON 


MICHELE  WYATT 


DEBORAH  M.  WYE 


BRUCE  KERR  WYLIE 


STUART  DOUGLAS  WYMAN 


S.  RONALD  WYSK 


MAREN  E.  YANCEY 


CAROL  HANEY  WOODCOCK 
32  Main  Street,  Marion,  Massachusetts 
French 

House  Counselor,  French  Corridor  4;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  Standards 
Committee  2;  Mortar  Board  4,  Foreign  Student  Committee  Chair- 
man; Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2; 
Honors  Work  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  President  2;  Junior  Year  in 
France  3;  Tennis  1,  2;  International  Club  2,  4,  Secretary  4;  French 
Corridor  2,  4. 

ALEXANDER  WOODLE 

1894  Beacon  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Housing  Athletic  Chairman  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4:  Geology 

Club  3,  4. 

ELIZABETH  JEAN  WORMWOOD 
Grandview  Terrace,  Exeter,  New  Hampshire 
Microbiology 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 2. 

JAMES  R.  WORTHINGTON 

West  Sheffield  Road,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Equestrian  Club  3. 

MICHELE  WYATT 

70  Theresa  Street,  South  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 

English 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Outing  Club  2;  Ski  Club  3. 

DEBORAH  M.  WYE 

69  Clement  Terrace,  North  Quincy,  Massachb setts 

Sociology 


Class  Executive  Council  2;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  1;  House 
Counselor  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Scrolls,  Secretary; 
Dean's  List  1,  3;  Art  Club  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 

BRUCE  KERR  WYLIE 

1 1 5  New  Lenox  Road,  Lenox,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  Bridge  Correspondent  4;  Tau  Beta 

Pi  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  4;  IEEE  4. 

STUART  DOUGLAS  WYMAN 

20  North  Shetland  Road,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife 

QTV  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2;  Dean's  List  4;  Men's 

Intramural  Basketball  1,  2,  3. 

S.  RONALD  WYSK 

40  Frank  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Men's  Baseball  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3; 

AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

MAREN  E,  YANCEY 

488  South  Franklin  Street,  Holbrook,  Massachusetts 

English 

Class  Executive  Council    1,   2,   3,   4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta   1,   2,   4; 

Precisionettes  1,  2. 

RAYMOND  A.  YANDO 

23  Daniel  Street,  Indian  Orchard,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Soccer  Captain  3,  4,  All-American  3,  All-New  England  2,  3;  Baseball 

I,  2. 


430 


^. 


JOHN  FRANK  YUNGER 


«^:> 
^■^ 


^ 


v»^     *S»1 


CHRISTINE  ANN  ZABIEREK 


THOMAS  M.  ZAPPULA 


MARIANN  ZENISKY 


STEPHEN  S.  ZIEDMAN 


CASMER  C.  ZIEMLAK,  JR. 


LINDA  A.  ZIMNY 


ROBERT  RICHARD  ZUCCHI 


JOHN  FRANK  YUNGER 

77  Buchanan  Street,  Pearl  River,  New  York 

Chemical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Kappa  Sigma  2,  3;  AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical 

Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 


STEPHEN  SOLOMON  ZIEDMAN 
71  Cottage  Street,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  1;  SWAP  3;  Track  1;  Blood  Bank  Vol- 
unteer, Area  Coordinator  4;  Flying  Club,  Publicity  Chairman  3,  4. 


CHRISTINE  ANN  ZABIEREK 

25  Bent  Avenue,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Education  Club  3,  4. 


CASMER  CHARLES  ZIEMLAK,  JR. 

25  Temple  Street,  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Honors  Colloquium  1 ;  Outing  Club  4;  Square  Dance  Club  4. 


THOMAS  MICHAEL  ZAPPULA 

41  Locust  Street,  Northampton.  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Intramurals;  ASME  4. 


LINDA  A.  ZIMNY 

103  Farnham  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

Medical  Technology 

Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2;  Medical  Technology  Club  4;  Polish  Club  4. 


MARIANN  ZENISKY 

25 1  Piper  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  Holyoke  Junior  College 
Medical  Technology 


ROBERT  RICHARD  ZUCCHI 

Thrush  Avenue,  Manomet,  Massachusetts 
Transfer  from  State  College  at  Bridgewater 
Government 
Dean's  List  3. 


431 


Seniors  Not  Pictured 


ABRAHAM,  LYDIA  A. 
ADAMS,  DAVID  G 
ALESSI,  FREDERICK  E. 
ALLEN,  ROBERT  R. 
ANDERSON,  JOHN  W. 
ANDERSON,  PAUL  L. 
ANDERSON,  ROBERT  C. 
ANNINO.  ROBERT  S. 
ASIKAINEN,  ALAN  P. 
AVERY,  ROGER  C. 
BACHMANN,  DAVID  H. 
BAILEY,  HARRY  M. 
BANKS,  WALDO  R. 
BENHAM,  GERALD  S.  JR. 
BENOIT.  ROBERT  L. 
BERGSTROM,  JOHN  H.  JR. 
BERNARD,  NORMAN  P. 
BERNSTEIN,  BRUCE  O. 
BERNSTEIN,  DOROTHY  S. 
BERNSTEIN,  LAWRENCE  C. 
BERRINI,  MICHAEL 
BIRON,  LEO  H. 
BJORNHOLM,  MICHAEL  R. 
BLODGETT,  GWENDOLYN  M. 
BOLAND,  ROBERT  P. 
BOLAR,  JUDITH  A. 
BOOKSTEIN,  MERRILL  A. 
BOOTH,  KAREN  M. 
BOURDELAIS,  RICHARD 
BOWEN.  ARCHER  C. 
BOYNTON,  RICHARD  C. 
BRACK,  HAROLD  G. 

BRALLIER,  STANLEY  E. 

BRAYTON,  LINDA  L. 
BROGAN,  MICHAEL  G. 

BROSE,  DARYLL  H. 

BROWN,  LORRAINE 

BROWN,  THELMA  H. 

BRUELL,  JANINA  E. 

BUCKHOFF,  FRANCES  M. 

BUDD,  JOANNE  E. 

BUDNEY,  RICHARD  C. 

BURKE,  GAYLORD  I. 

BURKE,  ROBERT  J. 

BURNHAM,  JOHN  D. 

BURNHAM,  ROBERT  J. 

BURT,  CAROLYN  L. 

BUTLER,  RICHARD  J. 

CABRAL,  BERNARD  J. 

CAIN,  RICHARD  G. 

CANTOR,  NEIL  D. 

CAOUETTE,  GENE  H. 

CAPOCCI,  WILLIAM  L. 

CARLSON,  ERIC  J. 

CARLSON,  NEVA  M. 

CARROLL,  WILLIAM  H. 

CARSWELL,  JAMES  T. 

CASO,  LUIS  F. 

CHAFFEE,  ALAN  L. 

CHANDLER,  JAMES  R. 

CHERENSON,  LEE  S. 
CLARK,  DOROTHY  L. 
CLARK,  SARAH  A. 
CLARKE,  DAVID  C. 
CLINCH,  ANNE  E. 
COCOTAS,  PETER  T. 
COLLINS,  JAMES  L. 
CONLON,  PETER  A. 


COOKE,  IAN  N. 
COONEY,  JOHN  E. 
CORNA,  DAVID  A. 
COWAN,  CAROL  JO 
CRAIG,  PAUL  M. 
CRANSTON,  CHRISTOPHER 
CRAWFORD,  CHARLES  T. 
CROWE.  JOHN  F. 
CROWLEY,  MIRIAM  KELLY 
CUNIFF,  CONALD  F. 
CUNNINGHAM,  JOHN  J.  JR. 
GUSHING,  JOHN   MERWIN 
CUTTS,  PAUL  R, 
DAGATA,  FREDERICK  H. 
DAIICH,  JONATHAN  D. 
DAMON,  BRADFORD  H. 
DANIELS,  ARNOLD  M. 
DAVIS,  ALRED  J. 
DAVIS,  LANCE  M. 
DEBEAUMONT,  SUZANNE 
DEFALCO,  GEORGE  F. 
DELEIRE,  CHARLES  G. 
DELUE,  ROBERT  L. 
DERGIRAGOSSIAN,  W.  V. 
DESORCY,  PIERRE  L. 
DIMOCK,  STEPHEN  M. 
DOHERTY,  MARY  C. 
DOLAN,  JOHN  M, 
DONOVAN,  PAUL  F. 
DOTY,  ANDREA  WARREN 
DRISCOLL,  JOHN  F. 
DRUMMOND.  GAIL  CHAPIN 
DUILIO,  DONALD  T. 
DUQUETTE,  WILROSE  M. 
DURNA,  CAROL  M. 
EGAN,  DAVID  F. 
EK,  RICHARD  N. 
ELDRIDGE,  JOHN  W. 
ELWELL,  CHARLES  B. 
EMERSON,  WAYNE  L. 
FARRELL,  ROSEMARY 
FATERSIK,  JOHN  R. 
FERENZ,  PAUL  J. 

FESUK,  ANDREW  E. 

FIDDES,  KATHLEEN  P. 

FINEHIRSH,  SIDNEY  D. 

FINKELSTEIN,  DAVID 

FISHER,  DONALD  S. 

FISKAALI,  FREDERICK  J. 

FITGERALD,  DANIEL  N. 

FLANDERS,  NINA  M. 

FOLEY,  FRANCIS  L. 

FORAND,  WILLIAM  R. 

FORD,  AUSTIN  S. 

FORGET,  ELEANOR  M. 

FORST,  GUNTHER  E. 

FORWARD,  MAXINE 

STOCKMAN 

FOURNARIS,  EVAN  N. 

FOWLER,  EDWIN  C. 

FREDERICK,  FRANK  J. 

FREEDMAN,  ROBERT  A. 

FULLER,  JEAN  L. 

FULLER,  PRISCILLA  WITEK 

GALLOWAY,  KATHLEEN  M. 

GATES,  MARILYN  F. 

GELINAS,  GLORIA  A. 

GILMORE,  DANIEL  E. 


GLIWA,  CHRISTINE  WHITE 
GLOVIN,  RICHARD  A. 
GLYNN,  JOHN  F.  JR. 
GOLA,  DOUGLAS  L. 
GOLDBERG,  PAUL  M. 
GOLDBERG,  RONALD  F. 
GORFINKLE,  IRA  J. 
BRABIEC,  RICHARD  A. 
GRASSILLI,  JOHN  J. 
GREENBERG,  ROBERT  B. 
GRIMALDI,  BRUCE  J. 
GRUND,  EDWARD  C. 
GRUND,  PAUL  C. 
GULLICKSEN,  PAUL  A. 
GUNN,  SHARON  A. 
GUSHUE,  HAROLD  A. 
HALL,  HON  B. 
HALL,  STETSON  R. 
HALLBERG,  ELISABETH 
HANDY,  WALTER  A. 
HARTLEY,  STEPHEN  M. 
HAWLEY,  RICHARD  M. 
HEBERT,  EDWARD  C. 
HEINOLD,  WILLLAM  D. 
HENCH,  CHRISTOPHER  B. 
HENDERSON,  JAMES  S. 
HENDRICKSON,  PETER 
HENNING.  JOHN  F. 
HICKEY,  JOHN  R. 
HILL,  ALICE  B. 
HIRST.  J.  LINCOLN  II 
HOFMANN,  GEORGE  R.  JR. 
HOLM,  JULIE  C. 
HOLMES,  ARNOLD  B. 
HOLT,  ANNE  LOMBARDO 
HOUDE,  WILLIAM  L. 
HOWE,  ARNOLD  B. 
HOWE,  RICHARD  A. 
HOWES,  CAROL  LINCOLN 
HOWES,  NICHOLAS  W. 
HUDSON,  JOHN  J. 
HURD,  NANCY  J. 
HURLEY,  FREDERICK  B.  JR. 
HURLEY,  JAMES  A. 
INGHAM,  GEORGE  R. 
IRVING,  RICHARD  E. 
IWANOWICZ,  HENRY  R. 
JACOBSON,  ROBERT  A. 
JOHNS,  DAVID  A. 
JOKISAARI,  KAREN  F. 
JORDAN,  DEAN  A. 
JORRITSMA,  JAMES  S. 
JUSKALIAN,  RICHARD  P. 
KABAN,  WILLIAM  J. 
K ALTON,  SHARON  L. 
KALIPOLIS,  ANDREW  C. 
KALLSTROM,  JAMES  K. 
KAROL,  MARSHALL  A. 
KASOFF,  DAVID 
KEELER,  KENNETH  B. 
KELLEY,  JOHN  W. 
KELLY,  JOHN  J. 
KENAN,  WILLIAM  J. 
KENNEWAY,  RICHARD  A. 
KILEY,  DANIEL  P. 
KINGSTON,  CHARLES  J. 
KOSTKA,  DAVID  G. 
KOTFILA,  JUDITH  A. 


432 


KRUEGER,  ARTHUR  W. 
KUDIRKA,  FRANK  J. 
KWAPIEN,  JANICE  C. 
LABELLE,  JAY  L. 
LACHOWICZ,  ANTHONY  W. 
LAGASSE,  RICHARD  A. 
LANES,  JAMES  L. 
LASHER,  JOHN  H. 
LAVOIE,  JOHN  J. 
LEARY,  JOHN  P. 
LEONARD,  THOMAS 
LESNIAK,,MAXINE  A. 
LINDSTROM,  MARTHA  K. 
LINER,  KAREN  L. 
LIZOTTE,  GLENN  B. 
LOBD,  EDWARD  M. 
LUPIEN,  ROBERT  J. 
LYKAKIS,  GEORGE 
LYONNAIS,  ROBERT  D. 
LYONS,  CLAIRE  A. 
MACCARIO,  JOHN  J. 
MacDONALD,  THEODORE 
MacMANN,  MICHAEL  D. 
MAHAR,  ELEANOR  M. 
MAIN,  PHILIP  A. 
MAKINEN,  CARL  V. 
MALLET,  PHILIP  A. 
MALOY,  RICHARD  E.  JR. 
MANASELIAN,  ARTHUR  S. 
MARGESON,  DONALD  A. 
MARKELLA,  JEAN  F. 
MAROLD,  GEORGE  A. 
MARSHALL,  GEORGE  F.  JR. 
MARSHALL,  LELAND 
MARTIN,  PETER  J. 
MARTINES,  MICHOLAS  J. 
MASUCK,  PETER  J. 
MATERA,  WILLIAM  D. 
MATTIOLI.  PETER  H. 
MAY,  RICHARD  KENNETH 
MCDONALD,  SUZANNE 
McKENNA,  JAMES  K. 
McKENNA,  WILLIAM  S. 

McLaughlin,  colleen 

McMANUS,  LYNNE  P. 
MEDEIROS,  JOHN  A. 
MEERS,  ROBERT  E. 
MENDELSOHN,  MICHAEL  A. 
MEYER,  FREDERICK  J. 
MARTIN,  ANDREA  M. 
MILLER,  CARLETON,  P. 
MILLER,  JOHN  T. 
MILLER,  ROBERT  B. 
MILLIGAN,  ROY  M. 
MITCHELL,  DONNA  L. 
MONTGOMERY,  EDWARD  A. 
MODNEY,  DENIS  J. 
MORGAN,  RAYMOND  C. 
MORGAN,  WAYNE  W. 
MORRIS,  CATHERINE  J. 
MORTON,  JOHN  H. 
MUEHL,  FREDERICK  J. 
MUELLER,  FLORA  M. 
MUIRHEAD,  MARCIA  A. 
MULLANE,  SHEILA  M. 
MURPHY,  JOHN  R. 
MURRAY,  PAULA  L. 
NASON,  JANE  DEASY 


NEARY.  JAMES  J. 
NELSON,  HENRY  M. 
NOLAN,  EDWARD  LEO 
NORDBERG,  ALAN  G. 
NORMAN,  WILLIAM  J. 
NORTON,  JOHN  D. 
O'CONNELL,  WILLIAM  F. 
ODONNELL,  CHARLES  T. 
O'HARA,  TIMOTHY  D. 
OLSEN,  ROBERT  A. 
OLSON,  MARGARET  E. 
OUGAL,  MARY  D. 
O'ROURKE,  ELLEN  L. 
ORSI,  THOMAS  P. 
PALM,  KENNETH  D. 
PALMIERI,  STEPHEN  A. 
PEACOCK,  JOHN  C. 
PEARLMUTTER,  LEE  A. 
PEREILLO,  MICHAEL  A. 
PERRY,  MAURICE  G. 
PETERS,  CHARLES  W. 
PETERSON,  LINDA  E. 
PIERCE,  HERBERT  B.  Ill 
PIERCEY,  HUGH  B.  JR. 
PIKEN,  ROSS  A. 
PISINSKI,  EDWARD  G. 
POLICE,  JAMES  J. 
POULOS,  GEORGE  E. 
POULTNEY,  KAREN  R. 
POWELL,  RICHARD  H. 
PRATT,  CHARLES  R.  JR. 
PRESCOTT,  CARL  S. 
PRESSEY,  KATHLEEN  BARNES 
PYNE,  RICHARD  W. 
RAFTERY,  THOMAS  J. 
RANA,  DONALD  A. 
REED,  PATRICIA  KELLEY 
REED,  ROBERT  A. 
REERA,  ROBERT  F. 
RICHARDSON,  JOAN  D. 
RINEER,  RICHARD 
RIPA,  THOMAS  G. 
RIVARD,  PAULINE  MARRIOTT 
ROBB,  DOUGLAS  W. 
ROBERTS,  LOUIS  J. 
RONNBERG,  ERIK  A. 
ROWE,  KENNETH  M. 
RUBIN,  BURTON  R. 
RUSSELL,  DAVID  H. 
RYAN,  DENNIS  M. 
SALEWSKI,  JOHN  T. 
SALTMAN,  PAUL 
SANDEL,  ERIC 
SARNO,  ALLEN  E. 
SAWYER,  RONALD  B. 
SCHERENER,  NANCY  J. 
SCHWARTZ,  MYRON  G. 
SERMUKSNIS,  GEMA  J. 
SHEA,  JOHN  P, 
SHEA,  JOHN  W. 
SHEA,  MARY  RISCIOTTI 
SHELDON,  DAVID  B. 
SHERIDAN,  PHILIP  W. 
SHERK,  KENNETH  L. 
SHERMAN,  PHILIP  J. 
SHERMAN  ROBERT  T. 
SHOSTAK,  GARY 


SHUGRUE,  DONALD  F. 
SHULMAN,  RICHARD  J. 
SHULTZ,  HARVEY 
SHUSTA,  JOAN  C. 
SIGOUIN,  VAUGHN  L. 
SISSON,  CHARLES 
SKERRY,  PHILIP  J. 
SLOBODY,  ROBER  T. 
SLOBODY,  ROGER  T. 
SMITH,  RICHARD  J. 
SAMPSON,  BEVERLY  SNAPE 
SNYDER,  HOWARD 
SOFI,  ALBERT  T. 
SOGHIGLAN,  HIAG  M. 
SOWERS,  CAROL  A. 
SPENCER,  EVERETT  R. 
SPITA,  JOHN  E. 
STEIN,  JOHN  R. 
STEIN,  PAUL  B. 
STEVENS,  JUDITH  C. 
STEVENS,  PETER  A. 
STEWART,  RICHARD  J. 
ST.  JOHN,  DANIEL  J. 
ST.  LAUREN,  BEATRICE 
ST.  MARTIN,  GARY  R. 
STRANGE,  RICHARD  R. 
STUTZ,  JANE  WELLS 
SULLIVAN,  DAVID  A. 
SULLIVAN,  DAVID  R. 
SULLIVAN,  GAIL  E. 
SUNDBERG,  ALLAN  A. 
SWANSON,  MARIE 
SWARTZ,  ELLEN  S. 
TEMPLE,  FREDERIC  W. 
THOMAS,  CHARLES  R. 
TODRIN,  RICHARD  P. 
TOMPKINS,  NEAL  E. 
TRAGLE,  HENRY  I. 
TURNER,  COURTNEY  K. 
TUTTLE,  JOHN  P. 
TWITCHELL,  RODGER  T. 
VAN  GUILDER,  ELIZABETH  W. 
WALSH,  DAVID  E. 
WARD,  ROBERT  L. 
WARNER,  JOHN  R. 
WARREN,  RICHARD  C. 
WASIUK,  WALTER  J. 
WATSON,  JAMES  L. 
WATSON,  JUDITH  M. 
WEAVER,  DONALD  J. 
WEINSTEIN,  ROBERT  E. 
WHITAKER,  TOD  W. 
WHITE,  JOEL  T. 
WHITE,  LINDA  R. 
WHITTEN,  KENNETH  W. 
WIGGINS,  MARTHA  J. 
WIINIAINEN,  D.  E. 
WILENSKY,  STEVEN  J. 
WILLIAMS,  PHEBE 
WINCHESTER,  PARKER  J. 
WOLDMAN,  ALAN  E. 
WOLK,  BARRY  L. 
WOODS,  RICHARD  E. 
YATES,  JOHN  G. 
ZANGRILLI,  LOUIS  J. 
ZIMMER,  BARRY  R. 
ZUMBRUSKI,  VICTOR  J. 


433 


We  have   learned  that  we  cannot  live 
alone,  in  peace;  that  our    o^vn  well-being 
is  dependent  on  the  vs^ell  being  of  other 
nations,    far  away.  We  have  learned  that 
we  must  live  as  men,  and  not  as  ostriches, 
nor  as  dogs  in  the  manger.    W^e  have 
learned   to  be  citizens  of  the  world,  members 
of  the  human  community. 

Franklin  Delano  Roosevelt 


iJwnEX 


m«^c^!!m.i^;rff','i'i!WJ^ic?sfi:6m^im-<s-i^iu^Ki'-: 


'?>s?^';:■a!'^-fi^a^''-»^'^¥■:■»w3:■^;i^^ 


At  this  time,  I  would  like  to  step  out  of  my  editorial 
role  in  order  to  extend  my  appreciation  to  all  those 
people  in  the  University  who  have  extended  to  myself, 
and  to  my  staff,  the  assistance  and  advice  that,  at 
times,  was  so  desperately  needed. 

It  is  impossible  to  give  adequate  credit  to  all  those 
people  who,  in  their  own  way,  have  made  the  1966 
Index  a  reality.  I  would  like  to  extend  particular 
thanks  to  Ken  Gordon,  Rick  Sadowski,  Frank  Flavin, 
Jeff  Rees,  Jack  Dean,  and  Cliff  Banner  for  their  efforts 


in  producing  the  photography  used  in  the  Index. 

Thanks,  too,  are  extended  to  Mike  Dasho  and  Guy 
Quartarone  of  Lincoln  Studio,  for  their  assistance  in 
the  production  of  the  Senior  Section. 

It  is  dangerous,  I  realize,  to  try  to  include  everyone, 
for,  someone  invariably  is  left  out.  In  an  effort  to  avoid 
this  unfortunate  situation,  I  again  would  simply  like  to 
extend  my  gratitude  to  all  of  those  who  have  contrib- 
uted, and  to  apologize  for  not  publicly  acknowledging 
everyone. 

John  D.  Lawrence 


university  of  massachusetts 


CLOSING 


Victory  at  all  costs,  victory  in  spite  of 
terror,  victory  however   long  and  hard 
the  road  may  be;  for  without  victory 
there  is  no  survival. 

Winston  Spencer  Churchill 


.•^ 


mm  '. 


Without  music,  life  would  be  a  mistake. 


Friedrich  Wilhelm  Nietzsche 


1 

! 

1 

^^--•^ 

Jtm^M 

(^^ra 

Hd 

|h 

i 

Si 

a 

1 

1 

All  lovely  things  \vill  have 

an  ending. 
All  lovely  things  will  fade 

and  die, 
And  youth,  that's  nov/  so 

bravely  spending, 
Will  beg  a  penny  by  and  by. 


Conrad  Aiken 


Let  knovs^ledge  grow 


from  more  to  more. 


Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson 


■  II 

.•' .  ■ 

1--     . 

.     m 

■i:     111  ■•• 

H  M 

-  -ivai 

•,;.:i.  .-;:r     i. 



i: :". 

_  -JSitjfc^' 

.!    :'  •  "'         1 

TW 

/ 

The  day  is  done  and  darkness 
Falls  from  the  wings  of  night, 
As  a  feather  is  wafted  downward 
From  an  eagle  in  his  flight. 


Henry  Wadsw^orth  Longfellow 


fin^ 


Consider  that  this  day  ne'er  dawns  again. 


Dante  Alighieri 


For  Memory  has  painted 

this  perfect  day 
With  colors  that  never  fade 
And  we  find  at  the  end  of 

a  perfect  day 
The  soul  of  a  friend 

^ve've  made. 

Carrie  Jacobs  Bond 


^-