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MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE AT NORTH ADAMS

. . . to strive, to seek, to find
and not to yield. . ."

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this

book

is dedicated

Andrew S. Flagg

traditionalist
revolutionary
preserving the best
rejecting the inferior
compelling continuity
commanding change

moving, working, creating

propelling us

towards realization of

our identity

our failure

our potential

inspiring us

in our search

for meaning

Call him

a sensitive man.
Aware
but
quiet.

Not silent.

Ever.
Quiet.

There is a wall.
He roars

in reaching

sparks

searching
radiates a wonder

filled with know
at you

a prisoner

outside

the wall.

And quiet
And you

prods

maybe

with him
to strike the sun
or to clean the pasture spring.

Or
Prefer not to

You

Want

Dead

see

only silence

quiet.

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Be humble* Freshman!

nL ''pin

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encrusted with illusions,

riddled with dead but lively teachings —
iiood and bad, and as yet indistinguishable
one from the other.

bundled with the synthetic pelts
of years being guided
along a well-beaten path.

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Wi/pli«.

That path runs through open fields.

by A. Bartini

It branches

not in arrows,

hut in jagged edges.

And where are you?

What are you?

Searching

Searching is what you are and what you
And you need very badly.

Look around; there are many other searchers here.

Look. If you can see over all that stuff.

You will see

open country ripe

for searching.

Unless you stir yourself

to look

you will be quite

alone

and lost

to the unexamined life — being guided

along the well-beaten path

and passing into a stronger

oblivion.

■■^■■■^^■^■^■■■■■■■^■■■■^B

St. Joseph High j7

Look. And search.

There are obstacles to be overcome.

Now, while you stand in confusion;

Now, while you glimpse the scenery;

Now, while you have humility hammered into you,

You'd best begin to rummage through all that trash

and treasure

your9 re lumbering under;

you'd best find that proverbial needle
at the center

to serve as a staff and a divining rod
and something to hammer back with.

ATTENDANCE — CLASS

The policies stated below are the result of
study and recommendations of students and fac-
ulty. They will be effective during the 1967-68
college year on a trial basis and will be evaluated
in the spring of 1968.

Purposes of these policies are:

1. To encourage upperclass students to exercise
mature personal judgment and to accept re-
sponsibilities while enjoying greater freedom.

2. To lessen the danger of academic failure by
freshmen.

To accomplish these purposes:

1. Any sophomore, junior or senior student ex-
cept those in Practice Teaching has no at-
tendance requirements.

2. Any freshman may not take more than three
cuts. Beyond this number his course grade
may be affected.

Every freedom has related responsibilities. In
order that this system is given an honest trial and
fair evaluation the following responsibilities will
have to be accepted.

1. It is the responsibility of all students to fulfill
the requirements of all courses in which they
are enrolled.

2. Students enrolled in Practice Teaching should
accept their assignments with the same re-

1967-68 Student Guide

VWBMB

It's w/ia* yow started with

and the useful articles you picked up

along the way

if you can still find them.

It's what moves beneath all that stuff.

R. Nugai, C. Nash

P. Prevey, B.H. Benton, B. Melvin, V. King, D. Zappula, H. DeRusha, R.
LaBelle, D. Lefebvre, L. Raymond, P. Reichart, L. Rodak.

But brace yourself.

Finding you in all your baggage can be a nightmare.

But find you you must,

for you may well be your only security here.

For here is changing.

Frank
Fuller Murdock

Albert G. Smith Roy Leon Eldridge Grover C. Bowman Eugen L. Freel

The mounting volcanic pressure of years of silent struggles
has burst and spilled and showered glory on the nearest
and the tallest
and made him great.

Andrew S. Flagg

The ground has begun to shift;
the pools have begun to flow with
a shifting, unpredictable current,
searching!

yind! you are one o/ tne several travelers,

blessed or condemned,

to be caught up in the heaving,

the groping,

the contortions,

the freedom.

CUTS SYSTEM FACES UNTIMELY DEATH?

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MORE ON THE UHUH'UD CUTS SYSTEM APPEAR l>* f'*Ot I AND THE TOlTOfttAL PAGE

•

you can't say ivhaVs past
was not a nightmare

The scenery around you changes so

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and what's passing just a dream.

And after such a stretch of frustrated flatness,

broken by many mirages

and occasional oases,

the very concept of change is refreshing, stimulating.
And this change holds a promise.

Another mirage?

No.

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A vision.

And visions, unlike mirages, can become reality,

as nightmares are blotted out and dreams sometimes come true.

You

M. P. (Silva) Freiberg

came

here

because

you thought it fashionable

your father thought it fashionable

you preferred it to Viet Nam

you had nothing else to do;

because

it's a ball

it s inexpensive

• •
STATE C O L L E G E • NOHM.ADAMS. mass 01247

• •
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it's near home and Mother

i/'s a place to find a husband

SEX

AND THE SINGLE MAN

Pcrhap* ibe moot perplexing
question facing the modem col-
lege male is, "How much should
I let hif n| away with? And if I
let her take me all the way. will
she be able lo respect me any-

■S Questions being dis-
traternny houses and

domuiiifirs all across (he United

^l*W^.

m> really love me or
is she jusl out after
she cod get7" The strict conven-
tions of our morel cod*1 ihmi
"unwwl father", stigmatising him
with humiliation of social exile.

The unwed father becomes

something dirty, unwunted, *orae-

OM forgets about and

something no one talk* about.

The recent exploits of a coup
of lust-crawd coeds on Beaeon
Hill are graphic proof of the per-
petual dangers facing even' col-
lege male who want* to retain
:.i- .. Ifti Met

If he falls he must face the
smug, kooning smiles and the
cynical whispers. "He's easy "

Before he even has a chance
to regain perspective, girls are
stopping him in the hallways and
looking at him in a way that he
doesn't want to be looked aL

The "Cassanova Coed" is
more subtle. She may proclaim
her love for him or she may cas-
ually introduce the subject of sex
in order to gunge his moral fiber.

Add to tins an infinite stream
of books and pictures on sex »U
beseeching the boy to surrender
his virtue because it's smart and
because it's modem.

FVnpite these insidious pres-
sures, it is possible for the boy
to remain pure, and still get his

A. boy can arrange for a double
date if be fools the girl he in
dating is too fast.

To the girl who says. "Wed'
be more comfortable in the beck
seat. He can *ay. "We'd be safer
in the front."

On a date the horrors of the
"marked" male increase. If be
protects. "1 don't do that" or
"I'm just not that way" the girl
becomes violently angry because
she hat been told different.

The hoy is never sure of what
a girl's motives are in dating bun.
but there are signs. The "she
girl" will waste little tune on
techniques and •'imply try to force
him to destroy his character.

These, however, are merely
techniques, the only certain boy.
the only safe boy, the only res-
pectable boy. is the boy that says.

Student Voice February 17. 1965

because

you had no choice

NORTH ADAMS
EITHER

you wanted to be a teacher

you wanted to help people

you wanted an
education.

The old "high school on the hill"

satisfied most of these reasons;

it had the potential to satisfy the others.

You, now searching, see some of the potential

becoming reality.

In the meantime, you live the life of a

student —

bogged down in trivia,

D. Diefendorf, A. Flagg

frustrated by authority,

but inspired by greatness;

but toughened by experience.

A. Roy

And you will vent your frustrations.

And you will triumph over tradition.

And you will learn how to
preserve "the teacher image*

read

and

comprehend,

entertain guests at dinner,

keep your room neat,

cut a class gracefully,

keep your money

flowing,

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teach, and how not to.

You will undergo, fight for, and welcome many changes.

STUDENT VOICE

MASSACHUSETTS STAT$^OU.EGE AT NORTH ADAMS
Official Student Membership Card

This is to »_L . .. _..-

Certify that... SU?.AN..PULLEN...

Has paid dues for the current semester indicated hereon
2nd Semester, January. 1965 to Junfe, 1965

Central Treasurer

AuCflTIS

Colleqe

State College

STUDENT IDENTIFICATION
1966-1967

STATE COLLEG

N O * T M ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS 01247

l_ J

MIDSEMESTER GRADE REPORT

UNOFFICIAL

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Be humble, Freshman?
Humble, student?
Humble . . . how?

Before the senile voice of Tradition?

the pompous voice of Domination

the raucous voice of Ignorance?

the giddy voice of Foolishness?

No. Not seeing what spirit and freedom can accomplish.

Before the trembling voice of Knowledge.

the sighing voice of Wisdom.

the swelling voice of Education.

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ffie exciting voice of Decision.

And these instill humility of themselves
without hammering
without hollering
without humiliation.

This will help you in your

safely and securely

through chaos and college

wherever you go.

movement

^ X

"Be Friendly, Freshman!"

a new motto for the new image,

a new command for the changed times

Orientation
Weekend 1967

picnics, dances, lectures —
these were there before,
but the spirit was different

^"^

a new breed was coming
looking for the new
for stimulation and excitement
change would be faster this year
it was thought

Halloween Dance

the new class looked around,

settled down, adjusted to the mold

then tried itself

a dance

a chance for the high spirits

of late fall to burst forth

but where were they?

there was change
it was not the dance of 1964
but nothing remains the same
and change is not always progress

to convoke

to gather together in a group
an ancient collegiate tradition
newly given life

change

o
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m
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n

change of the most valuable kind
change rejected by those
who cry for it

by those who want privileges

the right to run the college

but who cannot accept responsibilities

MURDOCK HAL

IN HONOR OF
FRANK FULLER MURDOCH
PRINCIPAL 1897 - 1921

AfW

Far Eastern Arts Festival

parochialism was shaken

new horizons opened

western tradition

was pushed aside

eastern tradition was honored

an art exhibit

a Noh drama

a lecture

a dance recital

beauty mysterious

and profound

new age-old ways

of viewing the eternal questions

refreshing exciting

invigorating

many worked long hours
to insure success

Dr. Bressette and Dr. Cho
deserve most credit

many came to watch and listen
some understood

the festival was a sign for the future

a promise that we will not always

be sheltered within our hills

isolated from the ways of others

from knowledge of how they search
for meaning

Soccer

in the western tradition —

not always pleasant

playing soccer

not when October feels

like January

and sleet covers Greylock Field

but they played anyway
in bad weather

as well as good
and regardless
of the score

tradition was maintained
wars have been won

on the playing fields of Eton

Sophomore Prom 1967

the East made an impact

on the sophomore class

their prom was in the eastern mode

Shangri-La

on the slopes of a mountain

higher than Everest

we climb

to see where we're going

Crooked Lake?

Sophomore Prom 1965

a glance backward
two years

our own sophomore prom
we took as our theme
not another culture
but the epitome
of our own —

New York City

we built a city

in our own style

as we seek to build
our lives

and our world

Cheerleaders

fall into winter

soccer into basketball
before the games begin
there must be cheerleaders
try outs
nervousness

excitement
uncertainty

then the announcement
at the pizza supper
smiles
happiness

congratulations

and a good time was had by all

W.R.A.

open to all

providing activities for all

get-acquainted night for freshmen
ski outings

volleyball . . . basketball . . . bowling
tennis . . . dance . . . swimming . . .

M. A. A

the male equivalent

of W.R.A.

sponsoring organized athletics

Judo Club

seeking to train the body
and the mind
with self -discipline
and physical exercise
a new group
somewhat different
and welcome

Christmas

tradition

pleasant memories

a drama with Harlequin and Scaramouche
the glee club singing carols

the secret Santa at the dorm

art projects filling the buildings
and

at last . . .

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Warn

exceptionally bitter this year

remember the week the thermometer
never read above zero?
we looked for the warm
and thought four degrees above was a heat wave

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winter brought more than cold

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brought completion of the new dorm

Hoosac Hall

subject of speculation

dreaming and moderate apprehension

would it be like Taconic Hall?

no, nothing is ever the same
and this change was progress

The Student Government

by midwinter

those responsible

for the student government
were accustomed to their roles

The Senate

the class of 1971

the class of 1970

the class of 1969 . . .

the class of 1968 . . .

all seeking in their own way

to mold the life of the college

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The Medical Technology Program

many changes in the college

in recent years

find expression at Pittsfield General Hospital

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the med tech program

an answer to the search for meaning

for relevance

of subject matter to human life

meaning is found in service
dedication is the keynote
hard work is the norm

exhaustion is customary
but not resented
because of the satisfaction
of a job well done

Basketball

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the school sport
a good season

the Mohawks proved
themselves again
again

is it possible

that some other colleges

think there is a Mohawk State College?

Winter Carnival 1968

sophomore prom borrowed from another culture
Winter Carnival went to the roots of our own

Saturnalia

ancient Roman festival

the contemporary version
was worthy of the ancients

Winte

• • I

■

Winter Carnival 1967

once again a glance behind
Alpine Fantasy . . .

hectic in its activities
resplendent in its Swiss Soiree

Student Teaching

LESSON PLAN

academic culmination

proving how much

or how little

Names
J rale;

Dote:
Subjects:

you know

for some

the search ends here

this is their life's work

for others

this is the death

of any desire to teach

and the beginning

of a new search

Lesson Type3,

Developmental
Presentation
Problem
Appreciation

Drill

Review

Test

Understandings are general concepts that result from organi-
zing and interpreting the meanings of given situations . They
are in the form of generalizations, theories, principles, snd
comprehensive statements. (They are written in declarative
sentences, )
Ex. Everyday life is abundant in necessities

to use fractional, decimal, and percent thinking,,

A. Facts and Knowledges;

Pact 3 are events, acts, circumstances, etcc which
take place or have taken place.

Knowledges are an accumulation, refinement or
reorganization of facts.

B, Skills and Abilities s

Skills are facilities in specific mental or motor
performances .

EXc. in sounding letters

in recognizing words

in pronouncing words

Abilities are generalized powers to perform an overall
set of related skills.
Ex. to read
to write
to evaluate

Co Appreciations and Attitudes;

Appreciations are likings for or tendencies to choose t
They are satisfying emotional responses.

Attitudes are likings for or tendencies to choose. They
are satisfying emotional responses.

Actioudes are relatively constant tendencies to act in
certain directions and in accord with certain mental
patterns. They may be intellectual, based on facts aad
knowledges, or emotional, based on appreciations.

A^n

Activities . . .

belong during early spring
to the various clubs

Christian Association

Newman Club

. . . to promote spiritual development;

to increase understanding of beliefs and responsibilities

... to promote increased understanding of world events
through discussions and lectures . . .

... to stimulate intellectual discussion and fellowship . .

International Relations Club

Frank Fuller Murdock Honor Society

... to reflect student interests and attainments in writing;
to stimulate creativity . . .

Kaleidoscope

. . . to provide campus news; to stimulate thought and
debate . . .

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NASCOT

[arlequin
timulating

inovating

xperimenting

lways searching for the best

)oking among old and new

i quest for the good, the true,

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the relevant
challenging
playing with reality
with life

'ith us

ne-act plays

dth bite and significance

ihristmas productions of beauty

pring plays of enchantment

Inauguration

impressive ceremony
with the air of a pageant
seniors in caps and gowns
for the first time
the official installation

of our president
long known and loved

Baseball

spring

the all-American sport

and the season

for collegiate sports

is almost over

Spring Play

Ah, Wilderness!

the clock turns back
the early 1900's

young men were searching
for meaning in those days, too

there was a generation gap then
boys had trouble with girls

perhaps we can find meaning
only in each other,
only in being together
"singing in the wilderness"

Off-Campus Life

the year ends
good-by to apartments
which have become homes

nights of cramming for exams
typing papers

parties

never to be forgotten

all memories
packed in boxes
and sent home
or to places unknown

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Cap and Gown Day

abolish it?
the question

long and fiercely debated

the answer

revised ceremony
enjoyed by everyone

tradition with change

Junior-Senior Prom

. . . the final fling

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Graduation

the end

or the beginning

college is ending
but life still continues

and search we must

The Mohawk

our search here is over
we must move on

holly hinman — editor

david lefebvre
susan cote
leo raymond
judith galli

authority

John J. Komorek

Andrew S. Flagg

President

B.S.Ed., Massachusetts College of Art; M.Ed.,

North Adams State College; graduate courses

at Harvard and Boston University.

John J. Komorek

Academic Dean

A.B. Holy Cross College; M.A. Boston College;

C.A.G.S., Boston University; Ed. D., Boston

University.

George Jarck

Dean of Students

B.S., North Adams State College; M.A., New

York University.

rosz

Director of Admissions

B.S., Northeastern University; M.A., Columbia
University.

John J. Grosz

Robert V. Hamilton

100

George Jarck

Richard A. Sleeman

Director of Training and Placement

B.S. Fordham University; M.A., New York

University; Ed.D., New York University.

Robert V. Hamilton

Director of Graduate and Continuing Studies;

Professor, Psychology.

A.B., University of Oklahoma; M.S., University

of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Nebraska.

Richard A. Sleeman

Ali M. Allmaker

Assistant Professor, Departments of Philosophy

and Physics

R.S., Germany: M.S., State University of New

5fork; M.Ed., North Adams State College.

"I came to North Adams State Col-
lege as an instructor the same year
that the class of 1968 came as
freshmen. I have stayed with the
class for four years as advisor, and
have a special fondness for it. I
have found the class alert, respon-
sive and enthusiastic; I have en-
joyed teaching these people, as well
as working with them on extra-
curricular matters. I like to feel
that we have grown together."
ARNOLD G. BARTINI

Clark H. Billings

William S. Anderson, Jr.

Professor of Psychology

A.B., Union College: M.A., Yale University;

Ph.D., Cornell.

William S. Anderson, Jr.

Robert Barden

Assistant Professor, Department of Geography
B.S., U.S. Naval Aademy at Annapolis; M.A.,
University of Colorado.

1 If

Robert Barden

Arnold G. Bartini

Assistant Professor, Department of English

B.S., North Adams State College; M.A., Boston

College.

Arnold G. Bartini

"I am very pleased to be a part of this warm,

friendly and maturing institution."

Clark H. Billings

Instructor, Department of History

B.A., University of New Hampshire; M.A.,

Florida State University.

101

Richard P. Blakemore

George F. Gloster

102

Richard P. Blakemore
Associate Professor, Department of Biology
B.S., State University of New York at Albany;
M.S., State University of New York at Albany.

Frederick K. Bressette

Chairman. Department of English; Director of
the Theatre; Associate Professor of English
and Speech.

B.S., North Adams State College; M.A., Co-
lumbia University; Professional Diploma in the
Teaching of College English, Columbia Univer-
sity; Ed.D. (Theatre Arts), Columbia Univer-
sity.

Lee Combs, Jr.

;istant Professor, Department of Geography
LA., Central Washington State College; M.A.,
University of Washington; M.Ed., University
of Massachusetts.

Frederick K. Bressette

K. 0. Davis

Assistant Professor, Department of Education
B.A., Drake University; M.A., Columbia Uni-
versity.

H. Lee Combs, Jr.

George F. Gloster

Chairman, Department of Mathematics
A.B., Boston College; M.Ed., North Adams
State College; M.S.T., University of New-
Hampshire.

Rosalie B. Gwozdz

John M. C. Hess

Rosalie B. Gwozdz

Instructor, Department of Modern Foreign

Languages

A.B., College of Our Lady of the Elms; M.A.,

Assumption College.

John M. C. Hess

Professor of Chemistry

B.S., Penn State University; M.S., University

of Maine: Ph.D., University of Maine.

Paul Mitchell Humora
Instructor, Department of Biology
B.A., Boston College; M.S., Northeastern Uni-
versity.

Suzanne M. Kemper

Head Librarian

B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology:

M.L.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology.

Paul Mitchell Humora

Jane Weiner LePage

Suzanne M. Kemper

Margaret M. Lanoue

Associate Professor, Department of Education
B.S.E., North Adams State Normal School:
M.Ed., North Adams State College; B.S., Syra-
cuse University.

Jane Weiner LePage

Instructor, Department of Music .

B.Mus., Boston University; M.S., University of

Massachusetts.

1 •

Margaret M. Lanoue

103

Edmund K. Luddy

John T. McNulty

Edmund K. Luddy

Associate Professor, Department of History;

Chairman, Humanities Division.

A.B., Boston College; A.M., Boston University.

John T. McNulty

Associate Professor, Department of History
A.B., Boston College: M.A. (History), Boston
College; M.A. -(Philosophy), Boston College.

William J. Mahoney

Instructor, Department of Art

B.S., Massachusetts College of Art; M.A.T.,

Assumption College.

Virginia Davis Morris

Assistant Professor, Department of Art

B.S.. Skidmore College; M.Ed., North Adams

State College.

Virginia Davis Morris

Louise E. Mulligan

104

William J. Mahoney

Louise E. Mulligan
Instructor, Departments of English and Edu-
cation

B.S., Boston University; B.S., Bridgewater
State College: M.Eng.Lit., Boston College.

George W. Neel

Associate Professor, Department of History
B.S., Temple University; M.A., University of
Pennsylvania; Ed.D., Rutgers University.

George W. Neel

Helen M. Neel

"I sometimes feel that NASC is un-
dervalued and underrated by some
of its student body ; they are afflict-
ed with a sort of 'grass is greener
on other campuses' psychology. I
happen to disagree. This college has
turned out many well educated, well
trained and successful school teach-
ers particularly and this up to the
present is what we have been prin-
cipally concerned to do. It can do
the same for each of its students,
depending of course on what each
brings to it in the way of back-
ground preparation, native intelli-
gence, and, supremely, determina-
tion and drive. "Buildings and fa-
cilities play a part, a small part;
teachers play a big part, but the
student and his will to work is cru-
cial. This has been known to over-
come deficiencies in the first two,
but not all the resources, human
and/or material, of a Harvard or
Yale have been known to overcome
a deficiency in the letter."

JOHN T. McNULTY
James R. Schoen

Helen M. Neel

Associate Professor, Department of English
A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., Northwestern
University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.

Ames Samuel Pierce

Associate Professor, Chairman of the Depart-
ment of History

A.B., Harvard College; A.M., University of
Michigan.

Ames Samuel Pierce

Patricia A. Prevey
Instructor, Department of Physical Education
B.S., Bridgewater State College; M.Ed., Spring-
field College.

Patricia A. Prevey

Ellen F. Schiff

Associate Professor, Department of Modern
Foreign Languages

A.B., Syracuse University: A.M., Syracuse Uni-
versity.

Ellen F. Schiff

James R. Schoen

Assistant Professsor, Department of Psychol
B.S., U.S. Naval Academy; M.A., Ohio Stat.
University; Ph.D., Catholic University.

105

William Seeley

John H. Semon

William Seeley

Associate Professor. Department of Mathe-
matics

B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
M.S., Williams College.

John H. Semon

Professor. Department of Physical Science
B.S., University of Connecticut: M.S., Cornell
University; Pfi.D.. Cornell University.

Margaret Mary Toole

Associate Professor, Department of English

A.B., Rosary College; A.M., Loyola University.

Robert R. Wheeler

Assistant Professor, Department of English

B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., University of

Massachusetts.

Margaret Mary Toole

William M. Young

Robert R. Wheeler

106

William M. Young

Assistant Professor, Department of Mathe-
matics

A.B., Syracuse University: M.A., Princeton
University.

Joseph Zavattaro

Director, Department of Physical Education
B.S.E., North Adams State College; M.Ed.,
North Adams State College.

Joseph Zavattaro

association

Class of '71

Donna M.
Accetta

W *?f

« ■ k

Kim L.
Anderson

Katherine
Angeli

Frances A.
Armstrong

David A.
Babcock

■

^1 ^

V-J

Natalie L.
Babine

Lynn M.

Jerome F.

Lynn M.

Judith A.

Eugene P.

Diane

Baker

Baran

Barrett

Bartlett

Beaupre

Bednarz

rftl ^

Sandra L.

Steven R.

Clark

Pamela J.

Thomas P.

Donna J.

Blake

Boisvert

Boudreau

Briggs

Richard R.

Margaret M.

Diane C.

Dennis R.

Daniel

Donna M

Brodeur

Brown

Buletti

Bullett

Burr

Bushika

Stephen W.

Joan M.

Mary F.

Therese M.

Thomas A.

Frances M

Bushway

Calcagni

Candiloro

Cardinal

Carlow

108

Dennis A.

Carsno

Donna L.
Champagne

Joann M.
Codogni

Joan F.
Czaja

■

Janet
Driver

Anne M.
Fitzgibbons

Stephen W.
Cody

Dianne

Dabrowski

-sM — Mr*

Barbara L.
Duda

■l J

Linda M.
Chartrand

Carol A.
Collins

Margaret S.
Deane

Russell W.
Durant

Russell G.
Furtado

Paulette A.
Gagne

Ronald P.
Chiasson

Donna L.
Conant

Susan V.
Demeo

John J.
Estes

Michael C.
Galeucia

Cynthia C.
Cichy

Ann M.
Connor

Elaine B.
Diamond

Janice R.
Faber

James R.
Gallagher

Christine E.
Clairmont

Susan E.
Crandall

Robert A.
Divitto

Daniel
Fitzgerald

Joann E.
Gelaznik

109

110

Kirt E.
George

Vincent J.
Guerino

Robert F.
Hodecker

£^L

Frances E.
Johnson

James F.
Kenny-

Alfred A.
Giovino

Jane K.
Holmes

Sandra
Joyce

Paul G.
Kenyon

Linda M.
Girard

Anne M.
Haddad

Susan M.
Hakes

Glenn H.
Hurter

Joan S.
Kass

Elizabeth J.
Komorek

Andrew J.
Giza

Arlton E.
Handy

Ernest R.
Iacovelli

Margaret A.
Kazlauskas

Carol A.
Konvelski

Lawrence V.
Gould

Kathleen E.
Harrington

Mark A.
Iacuessa

Ellen T.
Kelleher

Donnis A.
Kostek

Scott E.
Graham

William 0.
Herrick

Ralph D.
Jennings

Nancy A.
Kemp

Geraldine
Kurpaska

111

Carolyn J.
Kuzia

Carolyn
Leadbetter

George A.
Marshall

Linda M.
Mitchell

I w 1

Paula M.
Landry

Kristin J.
Lapine

Susan M.
Lariviere

Richard E.
LeBlanc

Philip A.
Lefevre

Joseph J.
Lipa

r"<n» <r!

Joseph J.
Martin

Elizabeth A.

Meaney

Thomas R.
Melendy

O" ^

Pm€

Julie A.
Moran

Virginia R.
Morin

Kathleen D.
Mowry

« ^

Lois Ann
Novacek

Donna L.

Novakowski

Maureen A.
O'Connor

Marsha L.
O'Grady

Bernard J.
LaRoche

Ronald C.
Loring

John E.
Midura

Allen E.
Murdock

Einar 0.
Oleson

Richard C.
Leab

Donna M.
Mandeville

Moseph L.
Misiaszek

Linda M.
Nelson

David G.
Owens

112

Robert E.
Petrucci

Bonnie L.
Rayner

Andre J.
Robert

Michael J.
Schoen

Susan A.
Sormunen

Leonard
Pillarella

;- )

Karen A.
Reardon

Ellen 0.
Rogers

Patricia S.
Sharkey

Diana M.
Plant

Susan M.
Podienski

^^ #*N M^

W w fi

rf.fe

Daniel J.
Record

Leonette M.
Roy

Edward M.
Shartrande

Patricia A.
Spofford

Michael S.
Stephenson

Marion A.
Reed

Lawrence J.
Ryan

Darleen A.
Simon

Nancy A.
Swercewski

Bonnie
Price

Ellen A.
Renton

Christine A.
Saliba

James J.
Pyra

Robert C.
Rivard

Francis E.
Sauve

d^M

Margaret A.
Skowron

Barbara J.
Smith

Donna M.
Symanski

Janice M.
Tenczar

113

Jane A.
Tetlow

Nancy M.
Valotta

Deborah L.
Thompson

Mary F.
Tietgens

Mariann L.
Vecellio

Bruce E.
Vincelette

Jane H.
Trela

Nancy E.
Ward

Joanne M.
Trimarchi

Judith E.
Wood

Beverly M.
Vadnais

114

115

Class of '70

f* lfS

Christine A.
Accetta

Barbara A.
Bailey

Robert L.
Betters

Donna M.
Bona

Carleen C.
Cairns

Dale R.

Agar

ffl

Daniel W.
Baker

Valerie M.
Bialecki

Ann K.
Bongiolatti

Bonnie L.
Calnan

Donald F.
Alcombright

4 k

Gabriele A.
Alt

Allan F.
Bates

Julie A.
Battaini

Bonnie J.
Bianchi

Philip N.
Bleau

Anita M.
Bonneville

Margaret
Borowick

Michael
Armata

Elizabeth J.
Begin

Lorraine J.
Bohl

Bruce A.
Boucher

Jane K.
Arvidson

Barbara A.
Bergeron

Benjamin B.
Bolt

Nancy J.
Bumette

« « f>

a j

John J.
Candiloro

Constance E.
Carson

Thomas A.
Cary

Nancy A.
Cetti

116

1 '"■ .""

T^r

**s^ ^?T

Donna M.
Dami

** <~

Michael E.
Davine

Ronald R.
Dill

Maryanna E.
Disanti

Kathleen
Disco

ii 7.

Stanley S.
Dudziak

Sandra
Duprey

William
Fairs

<4i^

Diane Ferrero
Ernest

Ernest
Filiault

/ »

Marilyn J.

Patrick C.

Jennifer A.

Roy E.

Joseph R.

Gregory J.

Chalmers

Chaloux

Chenard

Chelsey

Geary

Coleman

Mary P.

Barbara J.

Arthur J.

Charlene C.

Joan E.

Stephen P,

Connolly

Coolong

Costa

Cowell

Cwiertniewicz

Dallmeyer

Stanley
Dubek

Linda M.
Garofano

\~ -|

Beverly A.

Ardis E.

John W.

Dale

Maryanne

Donna M.

Gebauer

Gilbert

Grande

Granger

Gwozdz

Hartlage

117

118

* 1

z- C

Suzanne
Kirby

V-

Donald J.
Klos

John W.
Kovolski

Norma M.
Lafleur

Lucille H.

Langer

Elizabeth
Lansing

Laura G.
Laversa

Bryan F.
LaBeau

|Ptt:^

Gary A.
Lamoureaux

Alice B.
Lefebvre

Ate. A

Hassett

David

Wilham F.

Virginia M.

David C.

Geraldine L.

Maureen M.

Hearn

Herman

Hess

Hine

Hollister

Frances K.

William

Diane G

Maria A.

Paul

Linda M

Jajko

Jenkinson

Johnson

Jones

Kasputis

Kirby

Dennis N.
Lane

Constance
Lorion

Floyd P.

William J.

Christine J.

Gerald W.

Barbara M.

Carol E

Lowry

Luzis

Mach

Maddan

Mann

Marsh

119

Michael
Martin

Anne L.
Nelson

~ >

Gail A.
Pasierbiak

Ronald E.
Ruel

Beverly L.
Mickey

Susan L.
Nelson

Sharyn M.
Pasternak

Susan A.
Saunders

Charlotte A.
Miczek

Lynn C.
Mitchell

"' ^y

i:T

James L.
Noel

Janet M.
Nowak

* k

Sandra M.
Pleau

Shirleyanne
Prosack

Frederick J.
Scully

Richard R.
Sherman

k )

.'. ~ i

Elaine
Morris

Donna P.
Oleszewski

&fk**fi

Elizabeth L.
Randall

Nancy H.
Shippee

Paul C.
Morse

Thomas F.
Partenope

Michael B.
Ronan

Thomas
Sinopoli

Barbara A.

Donna M.

Lauri

David

Marilyn

Karen

Skowronski

Storz

Tatro

Thane

Thomas

Thorpe

120

Janet L.

Elizabeth A.

John W.

Dora S.

James E.

Barbara A.

Tracy

Trimarchi

Tytula

Uliano

West

Wilson

Theodore S.
Zatorski

121

Class of '69

Carolyn
Adler

Mary
Armata

John
Barrett

Raymond
Bass

^t5P y

William
Buzzell

John
Carey

Ronald
Cimini

Jean
Ciuk

Wayne
Collins

Mm *?l

Carol
Contois

^^T

Dorothyann
Atkinson

Ruth
Bedell

Anne
Cernak

David
Clark

Robert
Conway

Frances
Bachand

Judoth
Bragdon

Allen
Champney

-:"i mm*

^»£*M!*&k

Jane
Clark

Patricia
Cokke

Susan
lioni

Richard
Bryson

Ronald
Chapman

Patricia
Cogan

Robert
Cooper

Neil
Baker

Ruth
Burdick

Francis
Cichowski

Robert
Colby

\ .

Thomas
Davies

122

123

Robert
Davis

Dennis
Diefendorf

Elizabeth
DiLego

Paul
Dubois

ymr ,4

,\ *

«ii

Sm 1 A

Patricia
Duffy

*ta

W*** Vk5^

*0)\

i. M

Janice
Girard

Marcia
Goudreau

John
Graham

Ellen
Griggs

Ellen
Guiltinan

. «

■> »

Nancy
Dunn

Charlene

Bruce

Richard

Sharon

Richard

John

Elder

Elsensohn

Falcon

Farrell

Field

Flaherty

David

John

Patricia

Michael

Richard

Judith

Fleming

Flynn

Fontano

Furlong

Gagnon

Galli

Carolyn
Gwozdz

Donna

Ann

Marceline

Alice

Robert

Constant

Hess

Horton

Hoye

Iacuessa

Ianitelli

Jakoboski

124

Gary
Janulewicz

Katherine
LaChance

Mary
Lepera

Florence
McFarland

Brian
Johnson

William
LaChance

Joan
Lubowicz

Carol

McKeon

/^^^V

{

Gretchen
Johnson

Pamela
Jowett

; i

Ernest
Lafontaine

Marilyn
Lamont

Philip
Mantoni

Rosamond
McCarthy

Brian
McLaren

Mary
Meany

.f"*,

James
Kane

Kenneth
Law

Sheila
McCroary

Barbara
Michaels

Virginia
Kittler

Barbara
LeBeau

Dennis
McGeary

•'J

Lisa
Miller

Joan

William

Bonnie

Kathleen

Patricia

Linda

Morawiec

Morey

Morin

Murphy

Neveu

125

ife" -

JBWi-fK - »

>*V

y 1 '^^l

^^B

h"!5 j 'InH

fc^f

' tiM^I

k^C

126

Judith
Nowell

v >/

Joseph
Rogge

Dawn
Straight

It, I M !

John
O'Connell

Dane
Olsted

Katherine
O'Neill

Rose
Pappas

d!3>

i. jt

Cheryl
Ruhman

Paula
Scarbeau

Denise
Sheahan

Stephen
Smachetti

I-

Brian
Steady

Eugene
Sullivan

Stanley
Sylwanovicz

Richard
Syriac

Mary
Piretti

Michaele

Marsha

Mary

Christine

John

Edward

Powers

Price

Raschdorf

Richard

Richards

Roberts

Joyce
Smith

Enver

Bruce

Donna

Sherrie

Lauri

Paul

Softie

Sokolove

Sommer

Spooner

Spobert

Sprague

William
Taft

127

Zenia

Mary Elizabeth

Rita

Michele

Sharyn

David

Ta mow sky

Taylor

Trifone

Tristany

Vigna

Vissoe

Martin
Yarmac

Thomas
Zabek

128

Familiar faces

we will remember

129

130

ourselves

TERRY GAY ADAMOLI

Lee

English

Glee Club 1,2; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4,

secretary-treasurer 3.

PETER 0. ANDREW

Springfield
History-
Class President 1,3,4; Senator 2; Orien-
tation Committee 2,3-4; Activities Com-
mittee Chairman 2; Winter Carnival
Chairman; Circle K Club; Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities.

BRENDA BAKER

Clarksburg
Elementary Education

VINCENT BEAUDIN

Adams
Mathematics

132

KAREN A. BELL

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

Class Secretary 2,3,4: Junior-Senior

Prom ro-chairman.

ROBERT ARTHUR BEEBE

North Adams
Biology
Soccer: Varsity Baseball; Kappa Delta
Phi.

LINDA BIALAS

Elementary Education

FFM Honor Society.

133

DOLORES CHARRON BRULfi

North Adams
Elementary Education
Queen's Court, Sophomore Prom.

CHARLOTTE B. BOLT

North Adams
English
Co-Editor Echo; Lambda Iota Tau.

BRUCE BOISVERT

North Adams
History

JUDITH A. BURNS

Brookline

History

134

H. JURGEN COMBS
Bennington, Vermont
History
Orientation Committee 2; International
Relations Club 2,3.4, president 3,4;
Program Committee 3; Assembly Com-
mittee 3.4; FFM Honor Soeiety; Photog-
raphy Editor Mohawk '68.

ALBERTA R. CILLI

Williamstown
Elementary Education

SUSAN M. (CULLEN) COTE
North Adams
English
Lambda Iota Tail, President 4: Harle-
quin 3,4: The Grass Harp: Co-editor
Mohawk '68.

RONALD R. COTE
North Adams
Mathematics

135

ROBERT MARTIN CRAMER

North Adams
History

THERESA A. CWIERTNIEWICZ

North Adams
Mathematics
FFM Honor Society.

BARBARA F. COUTURE

Adams
Mathematics
FFM Honor Society.

CYNTHIA FRANCES DAMIANO

Adams

Elementary Education

136

ANNE MARIE DeBI.OIS
Adams
Elementary Education
Public Relations Officer 4.

NOELLA MARY DeMEO

North Adams
Elementary Education
FFM Honor Society.

HENRY W. DeRUSHA, JR.

Weston
Elementary Education
Circle K.

DANIEL F. DeSANTIS
Pittsfield
History
Baseball 1,2,3,4, captain 4; Soccer 2.

137

PATRICIA E. DUBIS

Adams
History
Judicial Court 2.

MARGARET E. DICKINSON

North Adams
Elementary Education

ANNE L. DUPUIS
North Adams
Elementary Education
Glee Club 1,2,3,4, pianist 2,3,4; Orienta-
tion Committee 2,3,4 Co-Chairman 4;
Winter Carnival Co-Chairman; Stunt
Night Co-Chairman; Senator 3,4, Senate
PR Officer 3,4; Class PR Officer 2;
Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee;
Inaugural Committee ; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities.

MICHAEL DZIOK

Adams

Mathematics

138

LEO E. ETHIER

Upton
History
Orientation Committee 2,3,4; Circle K,
President 4; Inaugural Committee.

BERNARD B. FAVREAU

Adams

Mathematics

Halloween Dance; Sophomore Prom;

Science Club 2,3,4, Vice President 2,

President 3,4.

PRISCILLA L. FERREIRA

North Dartmouth
Elementary Education
Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mohawk Motets 4:
Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4:
Harlequin 1,3,4; Delta Psi Omega 3,4,
Sec-Treas. 4; Orientation Committee 2,
3,4, Secretary 3, Co-Chairman 4; Woman
of the Year.

WILLIAM J. FIELDS
Dalton
English
Berkshire Community College

139

RICHARD E. FROST

Burlinton

Mathematics

Senator 2; Debating Society 2,3,4,

Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President

KATHLEEN M. FLYNN

Adams
Elementary Education
Montana State University
Glee Club; FFM Honor Society.

MARILYN (DONOVAN) GATTUSO
North Adams
Elementary Education
Glee Club 1,2.3.4, President 4: FFM
Honor Society 2,3.4, Treasurer 3, Secre-
tary 4; Newman Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2;
Orientation Committee 2; Winter Carni-
val: Senator 1,2.3,4.

KURT A. GABEL, JR.
Pittsfield
History
Berkshire Community College

140

DAVID L. GIROUX
Adams
History
Circle K: FFM Honor Society.

DENNIS D. GIORDANO
Pittsfield
History
FFM Honor Society.

CAROLYN J. GIBE

Westfield
Elementary Education
Cheerleader 1.2,3: Class Treasurer 2.

RALPH E. HICKS

International
Treasurer 3,4
President 2.

Spencer
History
Relations
Newman

Club
Club

1,2,3,4,

1.2.3.4,

141

HOLLY ANN HINMAN

Lanesborough

History

FFM Honor Society; Editor Mohawk

'68.

TRACY B. JAHN, JR.
Pittsfield
Biology
Berkshire Community College

SYLVIA JAMROS

Adams

Biology

Orientation Committee 2.3: Debating

Society: Winter Carnival.

JOYCE ELEANOR KELLAR

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

142

THOMAS J. KENNY

Springfield

Chemistry

FFM Honor Society: Kappa Delta Phi.

JUDITH E. KESS

Brookline
History

MICHAEL J. KENDALL

Dalton

Mathematics

SUSAN K. KIELTYKA

Adams

Elementary Education

143

JANE LOUISE KING

North Adams
English
Harlequin 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4:
Delta psi Omega; Lambda Iota Tau.

ROSEMARY JEANNE LABELLE
Marlboro
Elementary Education
Class Treasurer 1 ; Glee Club 1,2 ;
Orientation Committee 2,3,4; Sophomore
Prom Queen; Winter Carnival Court;
Dorm Council 4.

144

EILEEN LEADBETTER

New Bedford
Elementary Education
FFM Honor Society: Newman Club,
President 4.

DOUGLAS LeBLANC

Spencer

History

Worcester Junior College; Assumption

College.

LEWIS EDWARD LUNDBERC,
Northbridge
History
Kappa Delta Phi.

DAVID E. LeFEBVRE
Pittsfield
Biology
Harlequin 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4:
Delta Psi Omega : Class Vine President
3: Managing Editor Nascot 4: Co-Chair-
man Winter Carnival: Co-Editor Mo-
hawk '68.

WILLIAM MAHER

Norwood
Elementary Education
Class President 2; Senator 3; Senate
Treasurer 4.

BELINDA MELVIN
Pittsfield
Biology
Dorm Council 3; President Hoosac Hall
4: Inaugural Committee 4; Winter Car-
nival Queen 4.

145

MADELINE F. NELSON
Pittsfield
Elementary Education
Hofstra University

CHERYL NASH

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

International Relations Club; Glee

Club; Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Prom.

SANDRA J. MILLER

Athol
Elementary Education
Christian Association.

RONALD J. NUGAI
Pittsfield

Elementary Education
Glee Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Inter-
national Relations Club 3,4.

146

SHIRLEY A. PARADISE

Williamstown
Elementary Education
Cheerleader 1,2; Orientation Committee
2,3,4.

JANE H. PACIOREK

Adams
English
Orientation Committee 4.

ANTHONY GEORGE PLANSKY

North Adams
History

JOHN A. PIETREWICZ

Webster

Elementary Education

Sacred Heart Scholasticate, Pomfret

Center, Connecticut.

147

JUDITH POLAK

Adams

English
FFM Honor Society: Glee Club;
da Iota Tau; Judo Club.

Lamb-

DAVID W. POTTLE

Everett

History
Kappa Delta Phi, Vice President
Baseball 1.

KAREN (KRUG) PLANSKY

North Adams
Elementary Education

LEO FRANCIS RAYMOND

Williamstown

History

Harlequin 1,2,3,4, PR Officer 4: Delta

Psi Omega, President 4; Senator 3,4.

148

FRANCIS E. REARDON
Pittsfield
Mathematics
Frederick College
Baseball 2,3.4. Co-Captain 4.

PRISCILLA R. REICHERT

Danvers
Elementary Education
Christian Association, President 3,4.

MICHAEL R. REILLY

Pittsfield

History
Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain
4.

MARJORIE R. RICE

Shelburne Falls
Winter Carnival; Christian Association.

149

LYDIA ANN RODAK

Springfield
Elementary Education

ROBERT F. RIVERS
Dalton
History

Springfield College
Baseball 2; Soccer 3.

MACAIRE LOUISE ROSSI

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

KAREN (KNIEPFER) ROUSSEAU

Adams
Elementary Education
Westfield State College

150

ROBERT GEORGE ROY

Williamstown
Mathematics

WENDY A. SANDERS

North Adams

English

Class Secretary 1; FFM Honor Society;

Lambda Iota Tau ; Newman Club,

Treasurer: Echo, Editor 3.

DONALD F. SENECAL
Clarksburg
Elementary Education
Kappa Delta Phi.

GERALDINE MARY SHANAHAN

Groveland

Elementary Education

151

LAURIE JEAN STASKO

Westfield
Medical Technology

CAROL A. SICILIANO

North Adams
Elementary Education
Class Treasurer 3,4.

CHARLEEN M. STOWELL
New Bedford
History
Class PR Officer 3; Harlequin 1,2,3,4,
President 4; Delta Psi Omega; Interna-
tional Relations Club, Secretary.

RICHARD W. STEELE

North Adams
Mathematics
Class Vice President 4.

wmmmm^mmmKmmm

152

SARAH-ANNE TA1 LOR
Pittsfield
Elementary Education
Berkshire Community College

I W1HS ROBERT SWEET
Hopedale

Biology

JOHN J. SULLIVAN, JR.

Fall River

Elementary Education

Basketball 1.3: Orientation Committee

2,3,4; Circle K; Senator 4.

MARY ANN TRUDEAU
Becket
English

153

PETER C. TUSCINSKI
Greenfield
History
Philosophy Club.

CHARLES HENRY VIENS

North Adams
Elementary Education
Berkshire Community College

BARBARA IRENE WASSEL
West Lynn
Medical Technology
Harlequin 1,2,3: Delta Psi Omega.

JANICE M. WHEELER

Clarksburg

English

154

DAVID P. ZAPPULA

North Adams
Chemistry

DENIS M. ZIEMINSKI
Pittsfield
History

CLAIRE-LOUISE WOOD

North Adams
English
Senator 2: Newman Club, Vice Presi-
dent 3; FFM Honor Society, President
4; Lambda Iota Tan.

JONAS ZIEMINSKI
Pittsfield
Biology

155

LOUIS A. AXT

North Adams
Biology

MARYLOU A. BENCIVENGA

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

BEATRICE HOPE BENTON

Tokyo, Japan

Chemistry

MARILYN T. (GALLESE) CARLSON

North Adams
English

MARY LOU CHAFFEE

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

ANITA CATHERINE CONSOLINI

West Stockbridge
Mathematics

DAVID THOMAS ELWOOD

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

THOMAS JOSEPH GRENHAM
Quincy
History

LYNDA J. HOMICH
Pittsfield
English

MEREDITH E. JOHNSTON

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

LAWRENCE C. JOWETT

Adams
Elementary Education

JAMES P. KEENAN
Pittsfield
Chemistry

156

JAMES B. KOLDIS

Turners Falls

History

NANCY ANN KUNCE
Pittsfield
History

ARNOLD JOHN LISCOMBE

Quincy

Elementary Education

ANNE MARIE McDONALD

Greenfield

Elementary Education

ROBERT HENRY MELLE

Pittsfield
History

ALFRED JOSEPH NESTI

Braintree
History

MICHAEL JOHN ONEIL

North Adams
Mathematics

NANCY ELIZABETH RODDA

Pittsfield

Elementary Education

PAMELA P. ROGERS

New Lebanon, New York
Elementary Education

BRADFORD CHARLES SHIMMON
Dalton
History

DAVID PAUL SIMON

North Adams
English

FRANCES H. SMEGAL

Pittsfield

Mathematics

157

;w«»ra

uksl

BBffl

m .L-

4>*' ^i

■

■ I

These paths, now trodden,
grow over

158

too fast
too slowly
unnoticed.

And we, who trod them.
move on

159

to search .

160

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Full text of "Mohawk (1968)"

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