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STOSAG
1966
PUBLISHED BY
the SENIOR CLASS OF
STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL
of
AGRICULTURE
UNIVERSITY of MASSACHUSETTS
AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS
*s^.
? y ^%»"
Notes
from the Editors
It has been our privilege to become well acquaint-
ed with a large number of students in our class as
well as the class of '67. You have given us many a
useful suggestion as to how and where to include
certain material in this book and we have done our
best to make it your yearbook.
We hope you will keep your memories of Stock-
bridge green and that you will maintain contact
with us and with your classmates. Glance at your
yearbook often.
Remember that whatever you do and wherever
you go, you have our best wishes.
Arthur L. Darcy
Edmund C. Sprissler
Co-editors
Table of
Contents
Dedication
Administration and Faculty 10
Majors and Clubs 40
Organizations 68
Sports 80
Special Events 96
Campus Life 106
Seniors 114
We Proudly Dedicate
STOSAG 1966
TO THE MEMORY OF
MISS LOTTA CRABTREE
Who remembers Lotta Crabtree? Why do they remember her? Many former and
present students at the Stockbridge School of Agriculture and the University of Massa-
chusetts will always remember Miss Crabtree, because without her help they would not
be where they are today. Graduates in the field of Agriculture have an unusual oppor-
tunity to borrow money without interest charges for the purpose of getting started in
agricultural pursuits. Students also may receive loans, and student aid. This has been
made possible by the "Lotta Agriculture Fund".
How did the Fund originate? Who was the donor? Why are the students the re-
cipients of such generosity ?
In order to answer these questions, it is necessary to go back more than a century
ago to 1847, when Charlotte Mignon Crabtree was born in New York City. Better
known as Lotta Crabtree, she became one of the most famous American actresses of her
time. Her career as a theatrical entertainer began in 1853 in, gold-crazy San Francisco.
She was a mere child of seven but her popularity and rise to fame was phenomenal and
she enjoyed a very long and successful career as an actress.
When Miss Crabtree died in 1924, she left an estate of about four million dollars.
There were many funds set up from this estate and one section of the will specified a
permanent fund to help Agricultural graduates get started in farming and this money
to be loaned without interest.
Miss Lotta Crabtree will not be forgotten in this generation nor in forthcoming
generations. Numerous students in the 1966 graduating class of the Stockbridge School
of Agriculture will remember her, for if it were not for the funds provided for Agri-
cultural students, many of this class would not have been able to continue their education.
Therefore, the Class of 1966 proudly dedicates this 48th edition of Stosag to the
memory of Miss Lotta Crabtree. As years go by, our thanks will grow even greater to
Miss Crabtree for the opportunity she so thoughtfully provided.
In May, 1918, the following resolution was passed by both houses
of the legislature:
"That in the opinion of the general court there should be established
at the Massachusetts Agriculture College, a two years' course in practical
agriculture upon the completion of which certificates of graduation
should be granted, that the course should be open to all residents of the
Commonwealth who have attained the age of seventeen and who possess
the educational qualifications necessary for admission to any public high
school of the Commonwealth."
Thus the foundation was laid for the Stockbridge School of Agricul-
ture, or the "Two- Year Course in Practical Agriculture," as it was
known prior to 1928.
Stockbridge, the first school of its type in the Northeast, was estab-
lished to give men and women a realistic, practical education that would
enable them to get immediate employment in agriculture. The program
paid little or no attention to any other facets of education. It did not
even require its students to be high school graduates nor was it concerned
with degrees.
Today, the admission standard;
of the Stockbridge School of Agri-
culture are much higher. All stu-
dents must be high school graduates
with good records and must have
taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test
as offered by the College Entrance |_
Examination Board.
The programs of study far exceed
those of yesteryear. The student re-
ceives an intensive technical educa-
tion in the curriculum he chooses.
In addition, he is required to take
English, Mathematics, and other
courses in the Arts and Sciences.
His courses cover theoretical work
in the classroom and its practical
application in the laboratory, shop,
and field.
The graduates of Stockbridge are
especially trained to perform at the
technician and semi-professional
levels. In all fields, there is a great
and increasing demand for the serv-
ices of these well trained people.
Our students are being prepared for
careers as: managers; superinten-
dents; salesmen and servicemen; tree
wardens, food processors; whole-
sale and retail food distributors;
government inspectors; designers
and decorators of floral arrange-
ments; plant propagators; owners of
landscape firms, nurseries, and gar-
den centers; management positions
in restaurants, hotels and catering
concerns; specialists in turf main-
tenance of parks and golf courses;
wood processors and fabricators;
and many other allied fields.
Our students are not only prepared academically but also socially. All the majors
sponsor a commodity club which enables its members to meet key personnel in the
associated industries, to view movies on current trends in the industry and to provide
the students with an opportunity to become better acquainted with their fellow students.
The student body is also encouraged to take part in various other activities as the
Student Senate, Judiciary, Stosag — the Stockbridge yearbook, Shorthorn — the Stockbridge
newspaper. Alpha Tau Gamma — the Stockbridge fraternity, and the athletic program
with teams in soccer, basketball, hockey, and riflery.
Being part of the University of Massachusetts campus gives Stockbridge students
the use of the Student Union, Goodell Library, and the Newman Center.
In combining all these factors, it is not difficult to understand why the Stockbridge
School of Agriculture is the finest school of its kind in the country. It has led the way
in the past and is continuing on today to meet the ever increasing demands of our great
society.
Administration and Faculty
tm^
JOHN W. LEDERLE
President
University of Massachusetts
12
For some time I have been a dedicated proponent of schools that offer two years
of special education beyond high school. As a member of the Board of Trustees of the
Regional Community Colleges, I have urged expansion of two year schools as a sensible
solution to some of the problems of public higher education in Massachusetts today.
My thinking on this subject has been sparked in part by the great success enjoyed
by our own Stockbridge School and its many contributions to the Commonwealth in
nearly half a century of service.
The quality of the students at Stockbridge, the increasing numbers of applications,
and the fact that we have had to boost enrollment this past year, are all proofs of the
value this school has been and will continue to be in coming years. The demand for our
graduates and the salaries they are commanding in some fields is a further indication of
the desirability of having vocational education continue after high school. Other Stock-
bridge graduates are finding the need for further educational challenge and are trans-
ferring to the University with notable success.
It is with pride, then, that I speak of the Stockbridge School of Agriculture, its
accomplishments and its bright future. And it is with warm congratulations that I wish
all of you deserving graduates continued success in your special fields.
John W. Lederle
Presidenl
WILLIAM F. FIELD
Dean of Students
University of Massachusetts
I've grown each year to have a deeper appreciation
for the importance of the Stockbridge School of Agri-
culture to the University. Not only does the School
provide a special service to its own students and to
the community at large, but it serves as a continuing
example to all members of the University of the broad
responsibilities which we must meet. The proud tradi-
tion of Stockbridge School is frequently cited when
discussions of educational developments in the future
revolve around the need of the University to develop
a special educational structure to serve a new or chang-
ing need within our society. Increasingly, in recent
years, the students of the Stockbridge School have
moved closer in many activities to students from other
divisions of the University. While this trend is cer-
tainly a desirable one and is fated, I believe, to con-
tinue for the years ahead, the independence and in-
tegrity of Stockbridge School is something which
should be defended by all in order that its own pro-
gram may serve the unique needs of its own students
with the greatest possible effectiveness.
William F. Field
Dea}2 of Students
Arless A. Spielman
Dean and Director
College of Agriculture
University of Massachusetts
The ultimate value of any school or
college is determined by the contributions
made to society by its graduates.
Stockbridge Alumni have an outstand-
ing record of achievement as citizen lead-
ers, successful businessmen, scholars and
teachers.
Yours is a proud heritage. I am confi-
dent that you will add to it.
A. A. Spielman
Dea7i of the College of
Asricnlture
13
THE CHANGING STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL
Fred P. Jeffrey — Director
The Stockbridge School has been changing in many ways during the past few years. In
order to make some specific comparisons it might be well to go back and use 1953 as a
year to compare with.
HOUSING
In 1953 all Stockbridge students had to live in private homes in Amherst and neighbor-
ing towns. For some years Middlesex, Plymouth, and Berkshire dormitories were used
and more recently just Berkshire and Middlesex. In the fall of 1966 there will be
ample dormitory space for the first time in many years and Stockbridge students will
be occupying dormitories on the "hill".
ASSOCIATE DEGREE
Up until 1961 the Stockbridge School awarded a certificate but was non-degree. Through
the efforts of President John W. Lederle the Associate Degree was first awarded in 1961.
ACADEMIC ADVISING
For many years the Stockbridge student took a "set" program with no electives. More
recently many of the majors have been liberalized so that students do have some choices.
As a result a system of academic advising was set up in each of the major departments
in the fall of 1965.
CHANGES IN MAJOR INTEREST
Curriculum
Arboriculture and Park Management
Animal Science
Dairy Technology
Floriculture
Food Distribution
Fruit Growing
Vegetable Crops
Landscape Operations
Restaurant and Hotel Management
Turf Management
Wood Utilization
Vocational Forestry
Poultry Science
Total
No. Majors
No. Majors
in 1953
in 1963
16
105
83
73
15
22
25
35
*
29
15
9
32
47
22
73
9
88
*
28
24
**
26
**
261
515
It may be noted that the most dramatic increases in number of majors occurred in Turf
Management, Arboriculture and Park Management, and Restaurant and Hotel Man-
agement.
* New programs established since 1953
** Phased out
15
ANIMAL
Anthony Borton
Assistant Professor of
Animal Science — Ph.D.
Richard C. Foley
Professor of Animal
Science — Ph.D.
John W. Denison
Instructor in Animal
Science — B:S.
Thomas W. Fox
Professor of Veterinary
and Animal and Head of
Departmen t — Ph .D .
Curtis A. Johnson
Associate Professor of
Agricultural Engineering
—M.S.
16
SCIENCE
Sidney J. Lyford
Assistant Professor of
Animal Science — Ph.D.
Robert J. Smyth, Jr.
Professor of Animal
Science — Ph.D.
Russel E. Smith
Professor of Veterinary
Science — D.V.M.
Richard A. Southwick
Assistant Professor of
Agronomy — M.S.
17
Herschel G. Abbott
Associate Professor of
Forestry — M.F.
ARBOR AND PARK
John F. Hanson
Professor of Entomology
—Ph.D.
18
Gordon S. King
Professor of Aboriculture
and Park Management
—M.S.
MANAGEMEM
Earle D. Whitney
Instructor in Park
Management — B.S.
19
*»
John H. Bragg
Assistant Professor of
Agricultural and Food
Economics — M.S.
David A. Evans
Assistant Professor of
Dairy and Animal Science
—M.S.
Denzel J. Hankinson
Professor of Dairy and
Animal Science and Head
of Department — Ph.D.
r
DAIRY
20
TECHNOLOGY
Kirby M. Hayes
Professor of Food Science
and Technology — M.S.
Frank E. Potter
Associate Professor of
Food Science and
Technology — Ph.D.
Edith Reinisch
Instructor in Bacteriology
—M.S.
21
Ernest M. Buck
Assistant Professor of
Food Science and
Technology — M.S.
James W. Callahan
Assistant Professor of
Agricultural and Food-
Economics — M.S.
Deane Lee
Assistant Professor of
Agricultural and Food
Economics — M.S.
FOOD DIS
22
Theodore W. Leed
Professor of Agricultural
and Food Economics
—Ph.D.
Donald R. Marion
Assistant Professor
Agricultural and Food
Economics — M.S.
TRIBUTION
Lawrence D. Rhoades
Associate Professor of
Agricultural and Food
Economics — M.S.
Herbert G. Spindler
Assistant Professor
Agricultural and Food
Economics — M.B.S.
23
FLOR
George N. Agrios
Assistant Professor of
Plant Pathology— Ph.D.
Allen V. Barker
Assistant Professor of
Plant Science— Ph.D.
Alfred W. Boicourt
Professor of Horticulture
—M.S.
24
ULTURE
William J. Bramlage
Assistant Professor of
Plant Science— Ph.D.
George B. Goddard
Assistant Professor of
Horticulture— Ph.D.
Franklin W. Southwick
Professor of Plant and Soil
Sciences and Head of
Department — Ph.D.
Randolph A. Jester
Assistant Professor of
Horticulture— M.S.
25
James F. Anderson
Instructor of Horticulture
—M.S.
Robert W. Kleis-
Professor of Agriculture
Engineering and Head of
Department — Ph . D .
Donald N. Maynard
Assistant Professor of
Horticulture — Ph.D.
FRUIT
AND
I
26
VEGETABLES
Alden P. Tuttle
Assistant Professor of
Horticulture — M.S.
Edward S. Pira
Assistant Professor of
Agricultural Engineering
—M.S.
Walter D. Weeks
Professor of Plant and
Soil Science — Ph.D.
27
Walter I. Ashland, Jr.
Instructor in Landscape
Architecture — B.S.
Harold E. Mosher
Associate Professor of
Landscape Architecture
— M.L.A.
Paul N. Procopio
Professor of Landscape
Architecture — M.S.
LANDSCAPE
Tom S. Hamilton, Jr.
Assistant Professor of
Landscape Architecture
—M.S.
Andre Sauve
Instructor in Landscape
Architecture — B.L.A.
28
I!
Cecil L. Thomson
Professor of Plant and
Soil Science — M.S.
Martin E. Weeks
Professor of Plant and
Soil Science — Ph.D.
Ellsworth H. Wheeler
Professor of Entomology
—Ph.D.
T. Michael Peters
Assistant Professor of
Entomology — Ph.D.
OPERATIONS
Ervin H. Zube
Professor of Landscape
Architecture and Head of
Department — M.L.A.
29
David Bischoff
Professor of Physical
Education — Ph . D .
Richard E. Berquist
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education — M.A.
RELATED
Kathleen A. Boland
Instructor in English
Mrs. Marron S. DuBois
Instructor in English
— B.A.
Margaret A. Coffey
Professor and Head of
Department of Physical
Education for Women
—Ph.D.
30
Ernest H. Hofer
Assistant Head,
Department of English
—Ph.D.
Stephen R. Kosakowski
Athletic Coach, Physical
Education
DEPARTMENTS
Fredrick L. Newman
Graduate in Psychology
—M.S.
Richard L; Stromgren
Instructor in Speech
— M.A.
Vincent Petronello
Graduate Assistant in
English — M.A.
31
William H. Collins
Assistant Professor of
Agriculture Engineering
—M.S.
Norman G. Cournoyer
Assistant Professor of
Food Science and
Technology — M.B.A.
Charles E. Eshbach
Associate Professor of
Restaurant and Hotel
Management — M.P.A.
RESTAURANT AND
William B. Esselen
Commonwealth Head of
Department of Food
Science and Technology
—Ph.D.
32
Jane F. McCullough
Assistant Professor of
Home Economics — M.S.
Elizabeth M. Rust
Associate Professor of
Home Economics — Ph.D.
Albert L. Wrisley, Jr.
Assistant Professor of
Restaurant and Hotel
Management — M.A.
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
Donald E. Lunberg
Professor of Restaurant
and Hotel Management
—Ph.D.
33
Mack Drake
Professor of Plant and
Soil Science — Ph.D.
Ernest A. Johnson
Assistant Professor of
Agricultural Engineering
—M.S.
Gerald A. Fitzgerald
Professor of Agricultural
Engineering — B . S.
TURF
34
Jonas Vengris
Associate Professor of
Plant and Soil Science
— D.Agr.Sc.
Joseph Troll
Assistant Professor of
Agronomy — Ph.D.
Louis F. Mickelson
Assistant Professor of
Agronomy — Ph.D.
John M. Zak
Assistant Professor of
Agronomy — M . S .
MANAGEMEIST
35
Harold B. Gatslick
Professor of Forestry
—Ph.D.
Stevenson W. Fletcher
Instructor of Agricultural
Engineering — M.S.
WOOD
Robert B. Hoadley
Assistant Professor of
Forestry — Ph.D.
36
UTILIZATION
Ward M. Hunting
Assistant Professor of
Food Science and
Technology — Ph.D.
Arnold D. Rhodes
Professor of Forestry and
Wildlife Biology and Head
of Department — M.F.
37
CLASS
67
I
^^^
Secretary
M. Mascovitz
Treasurer
R. Hawk
V. President
R. Tessier
President
A. Provost
OFFICER
'66
ff
''-•A:
President V. President Treasurer Secretary
P. Parkhurst A. LeSage J. Cooper J. Roseberry
, " ..•»
/ ' .'
•;4^
• t
/f
Clubs and Majors
Animal Science
Left to Right: Row 3: L. French, A. Clapp, X. Moscoso, D. Olsen, C. Cromack, D. Stacy, M. Cook,
C. Eldred, P." Gray. Row 2: F. Welcome, D. Smith, M. Sutkovoy, K. Lang, J. Cockroft, J. Roseberry,
H. Boyce, G. Muzzy, J. Weinmann, J. Peel, A. Dragon. Row 1: W. Plamondon, J. Savarino, J. Mil-
ler, K. Esty, L. Crist, A. Howe, president, M. Howland secretary, J. Adams, B. Snow, S. Turner, W.
Lyons, R. Pearson.
4
Some committee members for AG weekend
42
This is what hapens, Joe.
A
G
This is nutrition ?
A blue ribbon for our tent.
Step right up and look in the window.
w
E
E
K
E
N
D
up you go Dr. Lyford.
iiwiry"^
'WW'
Look Ma ! A blue ribbon !
43
Another famous arrow.
Come on girls ! ! Show them How !
Class, this is a gift.
Linda, this was a rooster.
Ken, this is the right way to lead a horse.
Our Nigerian Chicken Pluckers.
44
a*'
I I
Hair cut anyone ?
Wipe up that bench !
jggHJK^
»n » immiiniuw
The eyes go like this.
Time out for chow.
I still say the chicken came first.
Ag Engineering anyone?
45
Left to right: Row 7: P. Gully, T. Burke. Row 6: J. Crowley, T. Foster, P. GriflSths, J. Guinan,
J. Milone. Row 5: H. Barnes, A. Newton, R. Morton, C. Lussier, W. Terrill. Row 4: C. Herrmann,
C. Calder, D. Stoddard, C. Burnmam, R. Keller, D. Tordoff. Row 3: D. Buma, R. Whipple, C.
Voutas, C. Kupfer, D. Simpson. Row 2; R. Legg, W. Denno, A. Berube, E. Pierce, K. Ponichtera,
J. Puhala, D. West, D. Cummings. Row 1; G. Barrasso, R. Adler, K. Stukis, A. Falcon, J. Bunce,
R. Allardice, K. Jones, K. Janda, R. Lamore.
ARBORICULTURE AND
Arboriculture and Park Management are two difFerent majors, however, being so closely
related there is no actual distinction made until the senior year. The Freshman year both
majors take the same subject matter; Agronomy, Agrostology, Entomology, Tree Iden-
tification, Botany, English and Arbor & Park Mgt.
The Senior year we split and go our separate ways. The Arboriculture men learn of
the operations of the Tree Company while the Park management men learn the ways and
means of private, city, State and National Parks. Entailed are projects for both majors,
plus Surveying, Psychology, Wildlife and Forestry to mention only a few.
During the break between the Freshman and Senior years there is a compulsory place-
ment for both majors. Some men will work with Tree Companies, while others will
travel to various western states to work in State and National Parks. From this placement
we gain our practical knowledge of the subject so we may be better trained to meet the
demands of our employers upon graduation.
46
Left to right: Row 9: G. Spaulding, D. Haines. Row 8: J. Foote, T. Kennedy. Row 7: W. Lewis, W.
Cote, T. Gagnon, F.' Swift, J. von Berg. Row 6: S. Durkee, J. Berry, R. Jenkins, G. Story, C. Benoit.
Row 5: H. Noyes, B. McDougall, N. Lincoln, J. Mackin, C. Kellogg, P. Johnson, T. Houston. Row
4: J. Anderson, F. Williams, F. Kukla, D. Enselek, F. Mikulis, E. Mellgren. Row 3: M. Ford, D.
Langlois, V. DiPietro, W. Clark, R. Andrews, A. Provost. Row 2: J. Manna, D. Gallant, R. Haas,
R. Ahern, D. Francis, R. Murphy, C. Brightman. Row 1: D. Gariepy, H. Forgey, J. Taylor, G.
Gallagher, R. Merritt, J. Re, G. Miller, A. Birchler.
PARK MANAGEMENT
47
f*w
Dairy
.^si^^*r-^«www<
Left to Right: Row 2: Paul Stanley, A. Downey, J. Hacker. Row 1: K. Johnston, C. Banks, W.
Chapin, R. Hartley.
MILK for
Bill and Jim
Cheese anyone ?
48
Technology
Left to Right: Row 2: A. Darq^, R. Sylvia, J. Ferrell, D. Dujsik. Row 1: J. Joyce, E. Sprissler, D.
Weagle, J. Veniiti, T. Gentile.
VITALITY
^^lV\§i^,^
Who's getting Brownie points now ':
A quality product
49
Left to Right: Row 4: W. Chudyik, C. Johnson, G. Stringer, J. Donohue, D. Lawton, P. Hunt. Row
2: R. Lamoureux, A. Thomas F. Litcoff, C. TuUer, R. Caggiano, J. Skulski, B. Cafasso, B. Thomas.
Row 3: W. Diabantowicz, P. Charow, A. Tierney, B. Bovardi, M. Czech, R. Mongrain. Row 1: R.
Carey, J. Aloisi, J. Medley, D. McKie, R. Giglio, S. Montgomery, S. Jasinski.
FOOD
Continual increases in the size and complexity of food distribution firms creates in-
creasing demands for well trained management personnel. The Food Distribution curricu-
lum is designed to provide students with a background appropriate for such positions,
based upon training in the food sciences and business management. Specialized courses in
merchandising, operations and management make application of technical knowledge to
the particular problem of operating a retail food store. Much of the subject matter in these
specialized courses, is based upon the results of tests and studies made by the University
of Massachusetts, in cooperation with food wholesalers and retailers throughout New
England. Many outstanding leaders from the food industry in New England and the
Northeast are heard as guest lecturers, and several field trips are taken to visit food
distribution facilities.
50
Left to Right: Row 3: P. Charow, A. Tierney, B. Bovardi. Row 2: Litcoff, C. Tuller, R. Caggiano
J. Skulski. Row 1; J. Aloisi, J. Medley, D. McKie, R. Giglio, S. Montgomery.
DISTRIBUTION
Left to Right: Row 3: P. Hunt, G. Stringer, D. Lawton. Row 2: W. Chudyik, C. Johnson, M. Czech.
R. Mongrain, J. Donohue. Row 1: R. Lamoureux, A. Thomas, W. Dubantowicz, R. Carey, B.
Cafasso, B. Thomas, S. Jasinski.
51
Row 6: A. Dirth, W. Kendierski, J. Hardt, R. Jester, Advisor. Row 5: R. Chiecko, D. Czarnecki,
W. Honan, R. Manahan, J. Anketell. Row 4: H. Mazzei, R. Lurie, F. Larrivee, M. Glickman. Row
3: D. Hine, C. Leinonen, B. Haneisen, H, Boherty, J. Sears, E. Sauer. Row 2; S. Kinner, B. Newell,
J. Sullivan, C. Stentiford, L. Reynolds, R. Adams, W. Robblee. Row 1: A. Tognini, R. Schmitt, C.
Dadah, S. Shannon, K. Silvey, J. Moran, S. Guiness.
FLORICULTURE
The Floriculture Club was formed in 1915, to promote and advance the floriculture
industry. Through the past year, the club, advised by Mr. Jester, has met to improve the
talents and handiwork of its members.
They erected a floral display during the Argiculture Fair, and at both Homecoming
and Winter Carnival, worked steadily to arrange corsages of chrysanthemums and orchids.
With the money earned through these efforts the group was able to give two one hundred
dollar scholarships and carry on other social and educational functions.
52
Healthy little
chrysanthemum children
PANSY
It won't be a
stylish marriage
May I have Your
Attention please ?
Secret agent
Club Scholarship
PLUCKERS
Doughnuts and punch?
Our Leader
53
May the bird of Paradise fly up
your nose."
POSY
4^ J
"Twinkle Toes"
Ve heard of pineapple
"It's a bird. It's a
She certainly is
p-side-down cake, but . .
. ! ? !
plane, It's super
TREE!"
affectionate !
PUSHERS
"Apple Shider!
By December 15 th ? ? ?
54
iiiniisss
^ptanij
Seniors, Left to Right: Row 3: W. Robblee, E. Sauer, B. Newell. Row 2: J. Hardt, J. Sullivan, R.
Adams, S. Guiness. Row 1; R. Schmitt, C. Dadah, S. Shannon, K. Silvey, J. Moran,
'sssiieiii
Freshmen, Left to Right: Row 4: H. Mazzei, A. Dirth, W. Kendierski. Row 3, I>. Hine, L. Reynolds
W. Howan, J. Anketell, J. Sears. Row 2: R. Manahan, C. Leinonen, D. Czarnecki, R. Lurie, F.
Larrivee. Row 1: R. Chiecko, M. Glickman, C. Stentiford, A. Tognini, S. Kinner, B. Hansisen,
H. Doherty.
55
Left to Right: Row 2: R. Kelly, D. Prye, C. Atkins, S. Hammand, P. Beaton, S. Howie, R. Gilmore.
Row 1: F. Powers, M. Welcker, J. Cooper, W. Holmes, D. Atkins, D. Shearer.
FRUIT AND
The production and marketing of flowers,
fruits and vegetables are major industries in
Massachusetts. A wide range of job opportu-
nities in the specialized areas of training are
provided to Stockbridge School students who
major in either the Floriculture or the Fruit
and Vegetable Crops Sections.
Excellent facilities for instruction are avail-
able in commercial type greenhouses and well
equipped laboratories. Adequate land and mod-
ern equipment are available at the Horticulture
Research Center Farm in Belchertown, the South
Deerfield Farm and on the University Campus.
In addition, a number of excellent nearby
commercial operations are utilized in providing
the student with practical information on opera-
tion and management problems.
56
Left to Right: M. Welcker, J. Cooper, W. Holmes, D. Shearer.
VEGETABLES
Left to Right, Row 2: R. Gilmore, C. Atkins, D. Atkins, S. Hammand, S. Howie. Row 1; D. Frye,
F. Powers, P. Beaton, R. Kelly.
57
Seniors, Left to Right: Row 3: P. Leofanti J. Mitchell, N. Proman. Row 2: L. Cole, S. Moos, D.
Nesmith, W. Murphy, J. Johnson, C. Joerres. Row 1: J. Gauger, R. Colella, M. Scott, D. Schoenfeldt,
V. Bannish, P. Parkhurst, W. Horton.
LANDSCAPE
58
The constantly increasing interest in more intensive development of both public and
private grounds has created a demand for men trained to handle the varied problems in
landscape construction and maintenance. This curriculum is designed to acquaint the stu-
dent with these phases of landscape operations and to give him the basic knowledge and
the most recent developments in those areas of learning on which the solutions to these
problems depend.
Freshmen, Left to Right: Row 3: D. Salmela, R. Harvey, D. Williams. Row 2: F. French, A. Spigel,
G. Corning, G. Mosley, C. Schmohl, P. Lucchessi, Row 1: G. Barlow, J. Storey, D. Mosher, R. Clark,
R. Such, D. Alexander.
OPERATIONS
59
Left to Right: Row 4: N. Proman, K. Mayo, R. Lemarczyk, W. Pepoon, D. Dewar, D. Wright. Row
3: R. Tessier, R. Sommer, J. Sauter, P. Murphy, R. Ford, B. Alberse, P. Robillard, M. Pepin. Row 2:
J. Romano, F. Palumbo, H. Ellison, R. Bettez, J. Puzine, R. Gerner, D. Smith, R. Bernak, C. Vala-
vanis, C. Hawk. Row 1: D. Worthen, K. Simpter, D. Cambria, S. Schawbel, R. King, R. Brennan, M.
Williams, C. Creager, K. Bicknell, J. Webb,
Restaurant and Hotel
Management
The Restaurant and Hotel Management program at Stockbridge was initiated in 1938.
The two-year technical course of study is designed to develop students for work as super-
visory and management personnel in restaurants, hotels, clubs, and institutional food
service.
With the movement of the R&H Department into the new Food Technology Building,
students now avail themselves of modern labs and classroom facilities. The demand for
these graduates is ever increasing due to the rapid growth in the food service industry.
With the completion of the course students have the skill and self-confidence to take
their place in administrative and managerial capacities in our society.
60
R&H MENU
APPETIZERS
Accounting Food Technology
Commerical cooking Business Law
ENTREES
1. "Spindler" Stroganoff
2 . Roast Top "Hunting", Au Jus
3 . Chicken A La "Cournoyer"
4. Epigramme of "Lundberg"
5 . Bavarian "Lukowski" Lentil Soup
6. Wrisley"Bisi
7. Estouffade of "Eshbach"
DESSERT
Guest Lecture Cost Control
Dairy Products Bacteriology
BEVERAGES
New York Hotel Show
Boston Hotel Show
61
SENIORS
Left to Right, Row 3: J. Romano, K. Mayo, D. Pepoon, D. Dewar, P. Robillard, D. Wright. Row 2:
F. Palumbo, R. Sommer, R. Lenarczyk, B. Alberse, R. Bernak, C. Valavanis, C. Hawk. Row 1: D.
■Worthen, R. Tessier, K. Simpler, C. Creager, J. Webb, M. Pepin, K. Bicknell.
FRESHMEN
Left to Right Row 3: J. Sauter, P. Murphy, R. Ford. Row 2: H. EUison, R. Bettez, J. Puzine, R.
Gerner, D. Smith. Row 1: D. Cambria, S. Schawbel, R. King, R. Brennan, M. WiUiams.
63
Left to Right, Row 5: P. Grey, B. McCarthy, R. Dill, P. Kearns, C. Pevelli, P. Lynch, J. Maynard.
Row 4: R. Gregoire, J. Lagergren, P. Barratt, K. Gendall, K. Paolini, P. Couture, T. Rockwood,
P. Campbell, J. Beasley, D. Marcotte, D. Dunlavey, D. Allaire, R. Craib, E. Horton, G. Gimblette.
Row 3; J. Lagergren, P. White, J. Barry, J. Slusy, J. Deary, J. Lynch, K. Cominski, R. Milne, J.
Charron, J. Fitzroy, R. Kervian, R. Demetropoulas, Roy Demetropoulas. Row 2: J. Pierce, G. Flood,
L. Anshewitz, T. Ryan, R. Pemble, R. Ove, B. Stins, R. Hughes, D. Carter, W. Dickie, J. Nugnes,
R. Hansen, B. Pollard, S. Humphreys, O. Leach. Row 1: D. Lamson, P. Houle, D. Frigo, P. Dipie-
tro, C. Martineau, R. DeRosier, P. Deehan, T. Comalli, B. Heeley, D. Donnelly, F. Meda, R. Ros-
siter, D. O'Brien, R. Francis, J. Hxint.
TURF MANAGEMENT
There is an immediate need for skilled super-
visors and assistants to park, cemetery and
recreation area superintendents. Municipal and
private golf clubs expect their superintendents to
be trained in turf maintenance. Every city and
large town offers splendid opportunities for the
private business hortiatlturist who is especially
well trained to "take care of the lawn."
As the many proposed memorial parks, play
fields, public buildings and golf courses are
being constructed and completed the demand
for specialists in turf maintenance will be in-
creased and the number of replacements needed
annually will be large.
64
Left to Right, Row 4: K. Paolini, P. Couture, T. Rockwood, P. Campbell, J. Beasley, D. Marcotte.
Row 3: J. Barry, J. Slusz, J. Deary, J. Lynch, K. Cominski, R. Milne, J. Charron. Row 2: L. An-
shewitz, T. Ryan, R. Pemble, R. Ove, B. Stins, R. Hughes, D. Carter, W. Dickie, J. Nugnes. Row
1: P. Dipietro, C. Martineau, R. DeRosier, P. Deehan, T. Comalli, B. Heeley, D. Donnelly, F. Meda,
R. Rossiter.
Left to Right, Row 5: P. Kearns, C. Pevelli, F. Maynard. Row 4: R. Dill, P. White, P. Lynch, D.
Dunlavey, D. Allaire E. Horton. Row 3: R. Gregoire, J. Lagergren, P. Frey, K. Gendall, J, Fitzroy,
R. Kervian, R. Craib, G. Gimblette. Row 2: B. McCarthy, Joel Lagergren, J. Pierce, G. Flood, P.
Houle, O. Leach, R. Demetropoulas, Roy Demetropoulas. Row 1: P. Barratt, D. Frigo, D. Lamson,
K. Francis, T. Hunt, S. O'Brien, B. Pollard, S. Humphreys, R. Hansen.
65
Left to Right, Row 2: O. Seibert, J. Grab, R. Banks, R. Burns, A. Murphy, J. Harrington. Row 1:
J. Sulda, W. Webb, R. Hunt, S. Calef, P. Wojtkowski, J. Fatello, G. Alicandri.
WOOD
The manufacture and distribution of the material processed from forest-grown trees
comprise the field of wood utilization. More specifically it includes consideration of such
items as lumber, veneer and plywood, ties, poles, pulpwood and fuelwood, but especially
lumber and the many items fabricated from it. In contrast to the "forester" who is con-
cerned mainly with growing forests and with other activities associated with the manage-
ment of forest and land, the wood utilization graduate works with the wood after the
trees are grown and harvested and are ready for conversion into useful products.
The field of wood utilization is a broad one with many aspects including such activities
as primary manufacture of lumber from logs, re-manufacture, air seasoning and kiln dry-
ing operations, gluing machining, and finishing in the fabrication of the other products,
merchandising of lumber at the wholesale and retail levels, and the preservative treatment
of posts, poles and other items. Because of its dense population, the Northeast is a major
wood-consuming area and the seat of many wood-distributing and wood-using concerns.
The wood utilization graduate is therefore prepared for employment in such enterprises
as sawmills, wood processing and fabricating industries, and both wholesale and retail
lumber yards and sales organizations.
66
Left to Right: O. Seibert, J. Sulda, W. Webb, R. Hunt, S. Calef, J. Grab.
UTILIZATION
Left to Right, Row 2: R. Banks, R. Bums, A. Murphy, R. Gorman. Row 1: G. Alicandri, J. Fatello
P. Wojtlcowski, J. Harrington.
67
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Organizations
Left to Right, Row 4: R. Hughes, F. Palumba, R. Tessia, B. Snow, T. Carpenter, J. Hardt, S.
Hammond, R. Moyer. Row 3: D. Williams, D. Somners, R. Savalaren, D. Coffee, S. Smith, L. Bon-
tempo, R. Talbot, J. Story, R. Cheko, J. Manna. Row 2: S. Babcock, W. Horton, C. Zombas, J.
Romano, H. Forgey, R. Gilmore, G. Ward, W. Barry, W. Robblee, R. Worthen, H. Ellison. Row
1: R. Mooney, P. DiPietro, J. Nugnes, D. Donnelly, Ma, (Mrs. L. Whitsett) S. Parker, J. Johnson,
J. Mitchell, W. Webb, III.
ALPHA
TAU
%..
GAMMA
70
Alpha Tau Gamma was established in 1919, exclusively for Stockbridge
students. This is one of the oldest fraternities on campus.
As Stockbridge has grown over the years, we have grown with it. It is an
important part of Alpha Tau Gamma's role to support our school and its
activities. With the anticipated enlargement of Stockbridge in the years to
come, we look forward to prosperity with it. Steps are now being taken for
a new and larger house within a few years. Our success is due to Stock-
bridge and we happily look forward to a fruitful future as a part of the
new Stockbridge.
^mi"^
71
Sigma Sigma Alpha
Left to Right, Row 3: S. Turner, J. Miller, G. Muzzy, M. Sutkovoy, S. Larson. Row 2: J. Wiemann,
C. Valvanis, C. Creager, S. Kinner, A. Tognlni, C. Stentiford. Row 1 : L. Crist, P. Vess, M. Williams,
M. Howland, S. Shannon, D. Smith, M. Glickman.
72
—mm
Sigma Sigma Alpha was formed to stimulate companionship among the few Stockbridge
girls. Since it was organized primarily as a service sorority S.S.A. serves all of Stock-
bridge as well as the girls.
The most beneficial segment of its program is in the "big and little sister program".
In May of the preceding year the "little sister" is treated to an orientation weekend by
her "big sister" who is in her major. During her Freshman year the "little sister" is as-
sisted in academic and social problems by her "big sister".
Another function is in ushering at the Progress Banquet.
The Christmas Party with Jolly J. Santa and the guest speaker were the highlights of
this years' events.
We hope that S.S.A. will be able to continue.
73
SHORTHORN
W. Chapin, L. Underwood, E. Sprissler, J. Roseberry.
Extra-Extra read all about it! Find out the who, when, why, where, and how of
Stockbridge: who has achieved a goal; when to register and when to take a final; why
Stockbridge Men Walk Tall; where to go for events; and how to achieve an aim in life.
"With all the innovations, the fifth year of publication has been very successful and
shows great promise of continued advancement.
74
STOSAG
Left to Right, Row 3: P. Robillard, R. Ford, D. Cambria. Row 2: M. Rowland, C. Valavanis, R.
Hawk, S. Kinner, M. Williams, J. Venuti, C. Stentiford, M. Glickman. Row 1: R. Brennen, A.
Tognini, E. Sprissler, Prof. Goddard, A, Darcy, S. Shannon, J. Joyce.
When you look through these pages in future
years and are reminded of two important years
of your hfe, then we, the stafF, have been suc-
cessful. We thank you for your cooperation
throughout the year and hope you enjoy your
book of memories.
75
[^
^''
,>l
Ir -
Left to Right: Row 4: K. Stukis, J. Beasley, P. Wojtkowski, K. Esty, L. Underwood, J. Cade, R.
Hawk. Row 3: K. Janda, J. Hacker, W. Robblee, J. Cooper, J. Joyce, R. Giglio, D. Mackie, A.
Provost, M. Mascovity. Row 2: A. LeSage, J. Guinan, R. Gilmore, R. Such, M. WiUiams, C. Stenti-
ford, P. Parkhurst P. White, P. Leofanti, B. Newell. Row 1: J. Roseberry, L. Crist, W. Holmes, P.
Griffths, E. Sprissler, S. Shannon, Prof. Tuttle, A. Darcy, J. Venuti.
SENATE
The Student Senate is the voice of the
Stockbridge School of Agriculture. The sen-
ate is comprised of the freshman and senior
class officers, one fraternity member, one
sorority member, one member from each
dormitory, and each club and major of the
Stockbridge School. The functions of the
Senate are many and varied but always di-
rected toward improving the academic and
social affairs of the students.
CI fm i^
76
Left to Right: M. Pepin, A. Darcy, M. Glickman, G. Alicandri, B. Newell, R. Ford.
JUDICIARY
The Judiciary is formed in the pattern of the American Judicial Court, that is the
defendant is innocent until proven otherwise. The benefits to members of the Judiciary
and students are numerous because students are judging students and there is a greater
understanding of the offenses. We feel that the Judiciary not only promotes better
student discipline but also teaches the students the true meaning of American democracy.
77
Left to Right: Row 3: R. Hawk, J. Cooper,, R. Ford, W. Gustafson, J. Roseberry, J. Cade, K. Silvey,
E. Sprissler, W. Holmes, L. Underwood, M. Welcher, P. Griffths. Row 2: A. Provost, D. Cambria,
A. LeSage, K. Janda, J. Youngblood, M. Williams, R. Brennan, J. Coclcroft, J. Guinan, M. Mas-
covitz. Row 1: S. Shannon, P. Parkhurst, S. Calef, R. Schmitt, R. Gerner, J. Bunce, K. Esty, Prof.
Denison, L. Crist.
Since 1962, the Stockbridge Service Orga-
nization has attempted to estabhsh a better
relationship between the Stockbridge School
and the University. Working closely with the
four-year counterpart, Alpha Phi Omega.
Stoso has engaged in several projects which
have greatly benefited the campus community.
These projects include freshmen and senior
registration, annual dances, the Progress
Banquet, awarding scholarships and in the
integration of Stockbridge students with
the University.
78
Left to Right, Row 3: Richard Ford, William Holmes, David Shearer, Richard Keller, Donald
Buma John Odell. Row 2: Arthur Darcy, Donald Kuczinski, Kenneth Esty, Donald Weagle, Kevin
Janda, William Denno, Donald Yonilca, Roger King. Row 1: John Puzine, Edward Sauer, Roger
Cutler, Sandra Shannon, Dennis Dujsik, Peter Griffiths.
LEAR
The Stockbridge Honor Society, Lear, is composed of senior students who have main-
tained a quahty point average of 3.4 or better during the first three semesters. Member-
ship in this group represents the highest scholastic award from Stockbridge. The names
which appear here are placed in order rank.
Donald A. Yonika Landscape Operations
Donald E. Kuczinski Animal Science
Jaima Youngblood Animal Science
Kevin A. Janda Arbor and
Park Management
Kenneth G. Esty Animal Science
Richard L. Keller Arbor and
Park Management
Edward H. Sauer Floriculture
Donald S. Weagle Dairy Technology
Arthur L. Darcy Dairy Technology
Carl E. Herrmann Arbor and
Park Management
Harry T. Barnes, Jr Arbor and
Park Management
Donald R. Buma Arbor and
Park Management
Peter H. Griffiths Arbor and
Park Management
Dennis J. Dujsik Dairy Technology
William H. Denno Arbor and
Park Management
Roger H. King Restaurant and
Hotel Management
Roger E. Cutler Floriculture
David R. Shearer Fruit and Vegetable
Crops
Charles D. Calder Arbor and
Park Management
Robert J. Heeley Turf Management
William H. Holmes Fruit and Vegetable
Crops
John F. Odell Restaurant and
Hotel Management
John A. Charron Turf Management
Sandra H. Shannon Floriculture
Richard B. Ford Restaurant and
Hotel Management
John L. Puzine Restaurant and
Hotel Management
79
h
•^i
*aiRl
SOCCER
Who's got the Ban ?
82
idi«bii^^.SMt^BK
One goal coming up.
1 i
About face !
Are your shoes tied ?
83
Kick the ball please.
■fl'?^;i?-wS??
'■"T- -«
. r^st^sjOMfc^ESK^-:'
84
Heel and Toe !
"mimi ' -"^^ •ir«i,'^-4
Hurry Bill!
Deerfield Academy 3
Mount Herman 2
Worcester Junior College 2
Univ. of Mass. Freshmen 2
Deerfield Academy 2
Univ. of Mass. J.V.'s 5
Stockbridge 1
Stockbridge 1
Stockbridge 5
Stockbridge
Stockbridge 1
Stockbridge 1
85
RIFLE TEAM
^
\
Chartered by the National Rifle Association as
an intercollegiate riiSe team, the Stockbridge Rifle
Team engages in shoulder-to-shoulder matches with
freshman rifle teams in the New England area and
in postal rifle matches with selected college and
university varsity rifle teams throughout the United
States.
86
Univ. Rhode Island
Freshmen
Northeastern Univ.
Freshmen
Yale Univ. Freshmen
Harvard Univ. Freshmen
Boston College Freshmen
Dartmouth College
Freshmen
1150 Stockbridge 1087
1151 Stockbridge 1135
1295 Stockbridge 1279
1307 Stockbridge 1318
1171 Stockbridge 1180
1166 Stockbridge 1158
87
BASKETBALL
Left to Right, Row 3: P. Campbell, P. Lynch, R. Rich, Coach Berquist. Row 2: R. Dwyer, C.
Leinonen, J. Fitzroy, D. Francis. Row 1: J. Dawley, K. Paolini, P. Gully, K. Cominsky, K. Jones.
This year's basketball team was led by co-captains,
Kenneth Cominsky and Paul Gully. Due to lack of
experience they had a rather fair season. Throughout
the season they exhibited spirit and sportsmanship
that would do any school proud. With many freshmen
returning, next year promises to be a good season.
88
Becker Junior
College 98
Northampton Commercial
College 77
Springfield Tech.
Institute 65
Northampton Commercial
College 37
Deerfield J.V.'s 57
Univ. of Hartford
Freshmen 107
Mount Hermon 46
Northampton Commercial
College 65
Winchendon School .... 63
Springfield Tech.
Institute 86
Franklin-Pierce
College 88
Winchendon School .... 47
Stockbridge 67
Stockbridge 74
Stockbridge 66
Stockbridge 67
Stockbridge 45
Stockbridge 72
Stockbridge 72
Stockbridge 71
Stockbridge 67
Stockbridge 79
Stockbridge 65
Stockbridge 60
89
90
91
INTRAMURAL
Left to Right: Row 2: G. Story, J. Lynch, A. Provost, J. Barry, B. Clark, A. Birchler, R. Jenkins.
Row 1: G. Miller, R. Ahem, J. Venuti, D. Olsen, V. DiPietro.
92
Hey Randy! !
The "Greek" to the rescue.
FOOTBALL
Left to Right: Row 2: R. Allardice, W. Terrill, K, Jones, J. Crowley, P. Gully, G. Alger. Row 1:
D. West, D. Reed, G. Reed, D. Cummings.
Did he catch it? ?
The Bomb
93
STUDENTS VS.
Down — Set — Hup one ! ! ! !
''THE GAME"
Smile men!
94
It was a cold and chilly night
When the old timers came out to fight,
They huffed and puffed
And played so ruff,
But t'was all in vain
For all they got was ache and pain.
Students ... 7 Old Timers ... 6
FACULTY
Dr. Goddard through the middle.
XCOUNTRY RACE
This year, Randy Jenkins did the Middlesex Redmen proud by finishing second in the
annual cross country race held on the Saturday of Homecoming Weekend. In finishing
second, he broke the previous record set the year before. He is shown here receiving his
trophy from Chet Gladchuck, Director of Intramural Sports at the University.
95
Special Events
I
12th Annual
PROGRESS BANQUET
Presented by
STOSO
98
r ni'
Mr. John W. Lederle, President of the
University of Massachusetts, was the guest
speaker this year. He told of some interesting
experiences he has had with Stockbridge,
gave his views on the forthcoming inte-
grated housing of Stockbridge and the Uni-
versity students, and ended by noting the
"feeling of appreciation and high motiva-
tion" that has marked Stockbridge students.
f *
Mr. Fred P. Jeffrey, Director of the Stock-
bridge School of Agriculture, also addressed
the audience. His message was brief but it
brought great happiness to many students.
He announced the members of Lear — the
Stockbridge Honor Society — Dean's List, and
awarded various scholarships.
99
Robert Gerner, President of
Stoso, planned and presided over
the events of the evening. It was
his responsibihty to see that every
last detail was attended to and all
agreed, he did a fine job.
Peter Parkhurst, President of the
Senior Class, had the pleasure of
presenting the Outstanding Profes-
sor Award to professor Jack Deni-
son.
100
Professor Denison, advisor to Stoso,
presented Joseph Roseberry with the Out-
standing Stoso Member Award. Some of
the reasons for choosing Joe were his
active role in Stoso, his position on the
University Senate, editor of the Stock-
bridge newspaper, and still being able
to maintain an admirable cum.
Edmond Sprissler, President of the
Stockbridge Senate, presented the Out-
standing Senator Award to Peter Park-
hurst for his commendable service and
dedication to Stockbridge.
101
Dean Jeffrey presented Donald Yonika, (above) with a $200 scholarship for acquiring
the highest cum among the seniors. He also presented Karen Simpter (below), Jarl
Anderson, and Edward Horton with a $33 scholarship because of a three-way tie for
highest cum among the freshmen.
102
..jwhmm.i «Mj..«iM P«i i>>i i iitiui a u i MLii iB» jiuigjiw i .iJBip]Mii « AM ^ .M i ai»i.fj..if ji ' ^» ' iJiT» .gaKTMi.irra]iai'ia«-niiiwi^M^M^\-<
Kenneth Esty presented the
Stoso scholarships to Richard
Hawk, Peter Gray, Merrill
Welcker, and Francis Mick-
ulis.
Arthur Darcy, co-editor of
Stosag, — the Stockbridge year-
book — dedicated this year's
edition to the memory of
Miss Lotta Crabtree in grati-
tude for the sizeable contribu-
tions she has made for
agricultural education.
103
Coach Richard Berquist presented Paul
Gully with the Outstanding Basketball
Player Award. Paul was a co-captain this
year and although his team did not come
out on top, they certainly made a good
showing.
Before making any presentations, Coach
John Marchant told of his squad's suc-
cesses and briefly described some of the
characters he had on the team. Then he
presented the Outstanding Rifleman
Award to Chris Voutas.
104
As the evening came to a close, Coach Steve Kosakowski presented John Milne with
the Outstanding Soccer Player Award.
These were not the only awards given to the sportsmen. Every participant of Soccer,
Basketball, and Riflery, received a certificate of participation. John Cade of Surrey, Eng-
land, received his award from Coach Marchant for being on the rifle team.
105
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108
109
112
i*r
.-jBean ..A
Seniors
'^* i msk ^iSm
RICHARD JOHN ADAMS
"Dick"
1095 Florence Rd. Northampton, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "We have a new milk-
ing parlor"
Future Plans: Growing
Activities: Floriculture Club
RICHARD CARL ADLER
"Dick"
37 Partridge Rd. So. Weymouth,
Major: Arboriculture
Favorite Saying: "Hi there"
Future Plans: Arborist
Activities: Arbor and Park Clubs
Mass.
JOSEPH A. ALOISI
"Joe"
40 Bosson St. Revere, Mass.
Major: Food Distribution
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Soccer; Hockey; Food Dis-
tribution Club
RICHARD CHRISTOPHER
ALLARDICE
"George and Cub"
190 A Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass.
Major: Park Management
Favorite Saying: "How are you"
Future Plans: U. S. Wildlife Commis-
sion
Activities: Intramural 1, 2 ; Arbor and
Park Executive Boards; Newman Usher;
Movie Committee.
BARRY V. ANDERSEN
"B.A."
66 Ware St. Dedham, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "Cooler than 10"
Future Plans: Own a Standardbred
Horse breeding farm
Activities: Hockey 1, 2 ; Animal Science
Club; Intramurals 1
LARRY CARL ANSHEWITZ
"Boots"
Box 354 Centerville, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "I'd boot it"
Future Plans: Uncertain
Activities: Turf Management Club
116
WILLIAM E. ARMSTRONG
6 Olsen Road Peabody, Mass.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
VICTOR M. BANNISH
"Vick"
210 Pontoosic Road
Major: Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying: "Hey, yous guys!"
Future Plans: Own my own nursery
Activities: Land Operations Club;
Treasurer 2
EUGENE JAMES BARRASSO
"Gino"
187 Riverside Ave. Medford, Mass.
Major: Park Management
Favorite Saying: "Phanable"
Future Plans: Wildlife Management
Activities: Arbor and Park Club 1, 2;
Equestrian Club 1 ; Na. Newman Club
Fed. 2
JOSEPH LAWRENCE BEASLEY
"Joe"
79 Norfolk Road Arlington, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Future Plans: School
Activities: Treasurer Turf Club
A. GERALD BERUBE
"Jerry-Dee"
12 Hawkins St. Worcester, Mass.
Major: Park Management
Favorite Saying: "Things could be
worse"
Future Plans: Success
Activities: Arbor and Park Club 1, 2;
Program Chairman of Arbor and Park
1 ; Equestrian Club 1 ; Air Force
R.O.T.C. 1
A. WILLIAM BOVARDI
"Bill"
21 Columbia Ave. Lynn,
Major: Food Distribution
Favorite Saying: "Twice"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Food Distribution Club
Mass.
117
HARMON SAMUEL BOYCE
101 Millard Ave. Lynn, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Vo Ag Teacher
Activities: Animal Science Club
RICHARD FRANCIS BRENNAN
"Rick"
39 Middle St. Florence, Mass.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "Get out of here"
Future Plans: Immediate Service; Long-
range Restaurant Manager
Activities: Inn Keepers 1, 2; NRSO 1,
2 ; Yearbook 2 ; Stoso 2 ; Intramurals
1, 2
DONALD RALPH BUMA
"JR"
Fowler Road Whitinsville,
Major: Arbor
Favorite Saying: "Cottonpicker"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
Forestry Club 2
Mass.
1, 2;
JIM BRUCE BUNCE
"Kentucky"
Bernheim Forest Clermont, Kentucky
Major: Park Management
Favorite Saying: "Hi Y'all"
Future Plans: Bernheim Forest, Cler-
mont, Kentucky
Activities: Park Management Club;
Vice-President 1; President 2; Stoso 1;
Vice-President 2
CHARLES M. BURNHAM
"Charlie"
1 Lombard St. Warren, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
Future Plans: Some phase of tree work
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
JON EDWARD CADE
"Hummer"
34 Rodweld Court Hershan Road
Walton-on-Thames Surrey, England
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying; "Ho bout that"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Stoso; Rifie Team; co-captain
Flying Club; Floriculture Club
118
CHARLES D. CALDER
186 Robin Hill Rd. Chelmsford, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
STEVEN ROY CALEF
"The Mad"
13 Henry Ave. Lynn, Mass.
Major: Wood Utilization
Favorite Saying: "I am always getting
shot down"
Future Plans: Employment in Wood
Utilization Field
Activities: Stoso; Forestry Club; For-
estry' team
RONALD STEPHEN CAGGIANO
"Ron"
24 Thatcher St. Hyde Park, Mass.
Major: Food Distribution
Future Plans: Sales position with com-
pany employed
Activities: Bowling
PETER ALLEN CAMPBELL
"Pete"
10 Green Meadow Lane Granby, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
DAN EUGENE CARTER
4 Rebecca Road Canton, Mass.
Major: Turf
Favorite Saying: "You're Hurtin"
Future Plans: Golf Course
Activities: Turf Club
DONALD BRIAN CAMBRIA
"Don"
50 Ardmore Road Manchester, Conn.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "The competence of
the staff reflects the ability of the
manager"
Future Plans: Further education —
Florida State University
Activities: Intramural Football; Softball;
Innkeepers 1 ; Stoso 2 ; Stosag 2
119
PAUL CHAROW
"Fat-So"
5 Hawk St. Pittsfield Mass.
Major: Food Distribution
Favorite Saying: "You're Right"
Future Plans: Executive officer with
First National Stores Inc.
Activities: Basketball; Intramural Soft-
ball
JOHN ARTHUR CHARRON
30 Hillcrest Homes Turners Falls, Mass.
Major: Turf
Favorite Saying: "Where's Chuck?????"
Future Plans: Golf Course Superinten-
dent
Activities: Turf Club
JOHN GREGORY CHASE
Albion Road Unity, Maine
Major: Dairy Tech
Activities: Dairy Club 1, 2
ROBERT LEONARD COLELLA
"Bob"
164 Hayden Rowe Hopkinton, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying: "You know I am far
superior"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Landscape Operations Club
THOMAS MARRAN COMALLI
"Piasan"
119 Danforth Avenue Pittsfield, Mass.
Major: Turf
Favorite Saying: "We don't care"
Future Plans: Golf Pro
Activities: Turf Management Club
(Pres.)
KENNETH MERRITT COMINSKY
50 Curtis St. Auburn, Mass.
Major: Turf
Favorite Saying: "Ha Bab"
Future Plans: Air Force
120
MYRON R. COOK
Old Bedford Road Lincoln, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future: Further Education
Activities: Animal Science Club
JOHN A. COOPER
191 Lincoln St. Lexington, Mass.
Major: Horticulture
Favorite Saying: "Humbug"
Future Plans: College
Activities: Freshman and Senior Class
Treasurer: Stoso; Stoso Executive Com-
mittee; Horticulture Secretary-Treasurer;
Senior Stockbridge Senate; Floriculture
Club 2
CURTIS J. CROMACK
Jacksonville Road Colrain, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
JAMES ALLEN CROWLEY, JR.
"Jim"
141 Onset Ave. Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Major: Arbor
Favorite Saying: "What's it to you"
Future Plans: Run Tree Department
Activities: Basketball; Judo
LINDA B. CRIST
12 Chestnut Ave. Burlington, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "What do I do now"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Sigma Sigma Alpha 1, 2 ;
Equestrian Club 1 ; Dairy Tech Club 1,
2 ; Senate 2 ; Animal Husbandry Club
1 ; Stoso 2 ; U. of Mass. Gymnastic
Team 1, 2
DAVID GEORGE CUMMINGS
"Dave"
38 Aborn Ave. Wakeiield, Mass.
Major: Park Management
Favorite Saying: "Aggies — We are for-
ever lasting"
Future Plans: School and retirement in
the Great West
Activities: Arboriculture and Park Man-
agement Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports
1, 2
121
ROGER EDWARD CUTLER
"Rog"
129 Landham Road Sudbury, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying; "Nice Guys"
Future Plans: Work in Family Business
Activities: Floriculture Club 1, 2;
Stosag
CHARLES GLEN DADAH
"Charlie"
7 Mendon St. Worcester, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "Smile"
Future Plans: I plan to own my own
retail flower shop
Activities: Horticulture Club 1, 2; Hor-
ticulture Club Vice-President 2 ; Secre-
tary of Middlesex dorm 1 ; Secretary
and treasurer 2
PATRICK HENRY DEEHAN
"Murphy"
22 Prospect Terrace Brockton, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: Hey toots!
Future Plans: Golf Course Superinten-
dent
Activities: Turf Management Club;
President Middlesex Dorm
ARTHUR LEO DARCY
"Judge"
315 E. Hartford Ave.
North Uxbridge, Mass.
Major: Dairy Technology
Favorite Saying: "Hi Guy"
Future Plans: Work in a major fluid
milk plant
Activities: Dairy Club 1, 2 ; Dorm
Counselor 2 ; Co-Editor Stosag 2 ; Sen-
ate 2; Stockbridge Judiciary 1, 2
WILLIAM S. DICKIE
"Bill"
95 Messinger St. Canton, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "Your Hurten"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Turf Club
PATRICK CARL DIPIETRO
"Pat"
1066 Main St. Lynnfield, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Activities: Alpha Tau Gamma 1, 2 ;
Soccer 1, 2
122
CARL STEPHEN ELDRED
"Carl-
South Main Street Goshen, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Intend to go into farming
at home
DAVID PATRICK DONNELLY
"Dave"
2 Centennial Syracuse, N. Y.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "What da ya Say"
Future Plans: Golf Course Field, Travel
Activities: Vice-President Turf Club;
Vice-President Alpha Tau Gamma;
Chairman I.F.C. Skits
DENNIS JAMES DUJSIK
"Denny"
22 Belden St. Dorchester, Mass.
Major: Dairy Technology
Favorite Saying: "The acquisition of
knowledge needs no formal justifica-
tion"
Future Plans: To attend University of
N. H.
Activities: Student Senate; Dairy Club;
Stoso Member
HOWARD ELLISON
"Howie"
17 Walnut Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel
Favorite Saying: "But of Course"
Future Plans: Go on to school
Activities: Innkeepers Club; Intramural _
Softball; Alpha Tau Gamma
KENNETH GILBERT ESTY
"Ken"
Montague Road Leverett, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Agri business
Activities: Chairman Little International
1965; Stoso; Treasurer; Animal Science
Club
ALLAN GILBERT FALCON
"Alfic"
32 Hawthorne St. Auburn, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Man-
agement
Favorite Saying: "Hi Sport"
Future Plans: Work on State Parks
Activities: Stoso; Program Chairman of
Arbor and Park Club; Newman Club;
U. S. Navy Reserve
123
JOHN FRANCIS FARRELL
"Fang"
184 Milton St. Dorchester, Mass.
Major: Dairy Technology
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Dairy Tech Club; Drake
Club
RICHARD BRUCE FORD
4 Olson Drive Portland, Conn.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Future Plans: Undecided
Activities: Judiciary 1, 2; Stoso 1, 2;
Stosag; Senate; Innkeepers 1
TODD A. GENTILE
"Baby"
Warren Wright Rd. Belchertown, Mass.
Major: Dairy Technology
Favorite Saying: "That's not my name"
Future Plans: School, marriage
Activities: Dairy Club
JOHN MARK GAUGER
"the John"
47 Ward Ave. Easthampton,
Major: Landscape operations
Favorite Saying: "I tell you —
to go"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Land Op. Club
Mass.
vhere
ROBERT GERALD GIGLIO
"Bob"
21 Henry St. Medford, Mass.
Major: Food Distribution
Future Plans: To become an executive
in the Stop and Shop Supermarkets
Activities: Sport Judo; Intramural
Bowling
JOHN MICHAEL GRAB, JR.
"Grabber"
43 Hatfield St. Northampton, Mass.
Major: Wood Utilization
Favorite Saying: "Cool it"
Future Plans: Manage a retail lumber
yard
Activities: Forestry Club
124
• a>nia>n»nMm^>i a a BKija t»«ia u<l a «»aiIlIS!lil»MIUM
PETER BAKER GRAY
"Pete"
Poor Farm Road Pennington, N. J.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Education, and then farm-
ing
Activities: Stosag; Senate 1; An. Sci-
ence; 1, 2; Ag Weekend 2
PETER HAMILTON GRIFFITHS
"Griffie"
118 Starr St. Leominster, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Admin-
istration
Future Plans: National Park Service,
further education
Activities: Arboriculture and Park
Management Club 1, 2 ; Forestry Club
1, 2; Stoso 1, 2; Student Senate Vice-
President 1, 2; Berkshire Athletic Di-
rector 2; Agriculture Science Fair 1, 2;
Intramural Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1,
2; Softball 2
JOHN FRANCIS GUINAN
"Jack"
83 Pine Grove Dr. Pittsfield, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture
Future Ptans: School
Activities: Arbor and Park Club 1, 2;
Forestry 2 ; Stoso 2 ; Intramural Foot-
ball 1 2; Senate 2; Softball 2 (Intra-
mural)
WILLIAM J. GUSTAFSON
"Gus"
20 Collims Street Worcester, Mass.
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Stoso
STEVEN PAUL GUINESS
"Steve"
184 Bonad Road Brookline, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Future Plans: To own a retail Florist
Shop
Activities: Floriculture Club 1, 2; Dorm
Vice-President 1
PAUL HENRY GULLY, JR.
"Gullabal"
18 Harlow St. Worcester, Mass.
Major: Park and Arbor
Future Plans: Work for State Fish and
Game Dept.
Activities: Basketball co-captain
125
JOSEPH WILLIAM HARDT
"Joe"
228 Bishop Street Attleboro, Mass.
Major; Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "What?"
Future Plans; Plant Propagatist
Activities: Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2 ;
Deans List 1; Floriculture Club 1, 2;
Homecoming Float 1, 2; Alpha Tau
Gamma 1, 2
ROBERT JOSEPH HEELEY
"Bob"
S. Meadow View Rd. Wilbraham, Mass.
Major; Turf Management
Future Plans; Work
WELLS G. HORTON
37 Wellington Heights Avon, Conn.
Major; Land Operation
Favorite Saying; "Are you kidding me.''"
Future Plans; To tranfer into Land
Architecture
Activities; A. T. G.; Land Operation
Club
ALAN GEORGE HOWE
"Howie"
Tunbridge, Vermont
Major; Animal Science
Future Plans; Further education
Activities; Animal Husbandry Club 1,
2 ; President 2
WILLIAM HERBERT HOLMES
"Bill"
312 S. Elm St. W. Bridgewater, Mass.
Major; Fruit and vegetable
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities; Soccer, Student Senate, Hor-
ticulture Club, Stoso
MARY E. HOWLAND
Utley Road New Braintree, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "You and who else"
Future Plans: Continue education
Activities; Animal Husbandry Club 1,
2; Secretary 2; Sigma Sigma Alpha 1,
2; President 2; Stoso 2; Ag Fair Com-
mittee 1 2; Stosag 2
126
ROBERT H. HUGHES, JR.
14 Somerset Ave. Beverly, Mass.
R. GARY HUNT
"Gary"
17 Windsor Ave. Lynn, Mass.
Major: Wood Technologj'
Favorite Saying: "Wish I was in Ver-
mont"
Future Plans: Further education and
enjoy life
Activities: Forestry Club; Dorm foot-
ball and Softball; Riding my Vespa
ABDULLAH IBRAHIMA
"Mallam"
Kaduna, Nigeria, Africa
Major: Poultry
Future Plans: Independent poultryman
Activities: Tennis
CHARLES FRANCIS JOERRES
50 York St. Fall River, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
JOHN JALMAR JOHNSON
Main St. W. Barnstable, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying: "It's alright Ma, I'm
only flunkin"
Future Plans: Own my own business
Activities: Alpha Tau Gamma 1, 2;
Secretary 2 ; Soccer 1, 2
KEVIN ALAN JANDA
"Kev"
31 Benefit St. Clinton, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Future Plans: Transfer into Forestry
Activities: Stockbridge Senate; Arbor
and Park Club; Stoso
127
KENNETH MARSHALL JONES
"Ken"
53 East Plain Street Cochituate, Mass.
Major; Arbor and Park Management
Favorite Saying: "I'll never tell"
Future Plans: Develop camping area in
White Mountains, N. H.
Activities: Basketball
JOSEPH DENNIS JOYCE, JR.
"Joe H.A.H."
119 Lowell St. SomerviUe, Mass.
Major: Dairy Technology
Favorite Saying: "Remember the Maine"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Dairy Tech Club; Yearbook
staff; Senator; Drake Club
RICHARD LAWSON KELLER
"Dick"
14 Gary Circle Westboro, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
Favorite Saying; "Let's go hunting
man"
Future Plans: School in Alaska
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
MICHAEL KELLEY
"Mike"
438 Hix Bridge Rd. S. Westport, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans; Veterinarian Study
Activities; Animal Husbandry Club 1,
2; Soccer 1, 2
ROGER HEALD KING
Heald St. Pepperell, Mass.
Major; Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying; "Thmgs could get
tense"
Future Plans: Undecided
Activities: Innkeepers Club; Intramural
sports
DONALD PAUL KUCZINSKI
"Don"
William St. Upton, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Work on dairy farm
Activities; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2
128
CHARLES PAUL KUPFER
"Chuck"
44 Park Terrace Rd. Worcester, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Future Plans: Further education in Park
Administration
RICHARD JOSEPH LAMORE
"Dick"
23 Prospect St. Walpole, Mass.
Major: Arborculture and Park Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "OUie's Packer"
Future Plans: Fish and Wildlife Service
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
ROBERT WALLACE LANG
"Bob"
372 Whitman Hanson, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "Oh what a day"
Future Plans: Work on a dairy farm
Activities: Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2
ROBERT KENNETH LEGG
"Bob"
Flanders Road Westboro, Mass.
Major: Park Management
Favorite Saying: "That's too bad"
Future Plans: Continue education in
Park Management
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
PETER W. LEOFANTI
"Pete"
49 Baker Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Future Plans: Further education
Activities: Senate; Landscape Operations
Club
ARMAND HOWARD LESAGE
"Arbine"
1563 S. Church St. N. Adams, Mass.
Favorite Saying: "Want to play Golf?"
Future Plans: Golf Course Superinten-
dent — Golf Professional
Activities: Turf Club 1, 2; Intramural
Football 1; Turf Club; Basketball 1, 2;
Senate 2 ; Stoso 2 ; Science and Agricul-
ture Fair 1, 2 ; Vice-President Senior
Class
129
ARTHUR ROLAND LUSSIER
"Lucifer"
100 Haven Ave. Chicopee, Mass.
Major: Arborculture and Park Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying; "I give up! How?"
Future Plans: National Park Service;
U.S.A. F.
JOHN JAMES LYNCH
"Horse"
37 Gray Road Andover, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "All right guys knock
off the noise"
Future Plans: Own business in home
lawn maintenance
Activities: Turf Club 1, 2; Parlimen-
tarian 2 ; Dorm Counselor 2 ; Science
in Agriculture Fair 2 ; Intramural Foot-
ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2
DAVID L. MARCOTTE
"Dave"
10 Town House Dr. Easthampton, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "How about a game of
Ping-Pong"
Future Plans: Golf course equipment
Activities: Turf Club 1, 2; Rifle Team
1, 2
I
I
CHARLES ARTHUR MARTINEAU
"Chuck"
High Street Turners Falls, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "Get it into there"
Future Plans: Golf Course Superinten-
dent
Activities: Senate; Turf Club
ABDULSALAMI MATAZU
"Abdul"
Kaduna, Nigeria, Africa
Major: Poultry Science
Favorite Saying: "Sannu"
Future Plans: Government Official
Activities: Volleyball; Field Hockey
HAROLD EDWARD McGUIRE
"Mickey"
87 Roberts Rd., Ashland, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "I'm tired"
Future Plans: Transfer to the University
Activities: Equestrian Club; Vice-Presi-
dent 1 ; President 2
130
IV
DONALD McKELLAR
"Don" "Mac"
Litchfield Rd., Watertown,
Major: Wood Technology
Favorite Saying; "Or What"
Future Plans: Further education
Activities: Forestry Club
FREDERICK PETER MEDA
"Fred"
Torrington Rd., Litchfield, Conn.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "Boy, am I H "
Future Plans: Golf Course Architect
Activities: Turf Club 1, 2; Soccer 1
Conn.
RUSSELL JOHN MILNE
"Russ"
49 Milne Rd., Osterville, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "Get ahold of yourself"
Future Plans: Undecided
Activities: Soccer
JOHN S. MILONE
"John"
19 Mt. Vernon St. W. Roxbury, Mass.
Major: Arborculture and Park Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "How about that!"
Future Plans: Conservationist
Activities: Scuba Club; Abor and Park
Club
JOHN MICHAEL MEDLEY, JR.
"Jack"
390 Manley Heights Rd., Orange, Conn.
Major: Food Distribution
Favorite Saying: "You always learn
from your mistakes"
Future Plans; Management for the
Grand Union Company
Activities: Scuba Club; Food Distribu-
tion Club; Outing Club
JOHN DUDLEY MITCHELL
"Mitch"
42 Tilden Rd. Scituate, Mass.
Major; Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying; "Mouth"
Future Plans: Landscape Architecture
Activities: Alpha Tau Gamma; Land
Operations Club; Intramual Sports
131
STEVEN MONTGOMERY
"Monty"
29 E. Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass.
Major: Food Distribution
Favorite Saying: "Let's play pool"
Future Plans: Management of a grocery
store
PAUL F. MULCAHY
"Pumpkin"
North Stratford New Hampshire
Favorite Saying: "Do you know what
would be fun?"
Future Plans: Own and operate a
dairy farm
STEPHEN ERIC MOOS
"Steve"
629 Granby Rd. S. Hadley, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Future Plans: Army after school
Activities: Land Operations Club
JAMES JOSEPH MORAN
"Jim"
Wales Road Monson, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "Really!"
Future Plans: Own a florist business
Activities: Floriculture Club 1, 2;
Treasurer 2
PAUL EDWARD MURPHY
"Murph"
14 School St. Norwood, Mass.
Major: Restaurant-Hotel Management
Future Plans: To be very successful in
all future endeavors
Activities: Innkeepers Club 1, 2 ; Vice-
President 2; Intramural Football 1, 2;
Intramural Softball 1, 2 ; President's
Party 1
WILLIAM JOSEPH MURPHY, JR.
"Murph"
19 Corbett St. Andover, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying: "Y C S F S O Y A"
Future Plans: Owner garden center
Activities: Land Operations Club 1, 2
132
PETER A. NELSON
"Barney"
Winona St. Peabody, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
Future Plans: To transfer to the Uni-
versity of Syracuse
Activities: Arbor and Park Management
Club
DONALD A. NESMITH
"Don"
Maple St. Sterling, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Future Plans: Landscape Architect
Activities: Landscape Operations Club;
Intramural Tennis
BRUCE DANA NEWELL
"Judge"
190 Green Lodge St. Dedham, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "Could be tense"
Future Plans: Further education
Activities: Floriculture Club; Judiciary;
Rifle Club; Secretary and Tresurer Rifle
Club; Alpha Phi Omega
ALAN D. NEWTON
"Al"
36 Cottage St. Amherst, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park
Favorite Saying: "My is this aesthetic"
Future Plans: Park work
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
JOHN ANTHONY NUGNES
"Nuge"
215 S. Main St. Centerville, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Staying: "Oh, let me sleep"
Future Plans: Golf Course Superinten-
dent
Activities: Alpha Tau Gamma
JOHN F. ODELL
"Digger"
143 Federal Street Weymouth, Mass.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Future Plans: Continue in the restaurant
business
Activities: Innkeeper's Club
133
DAVID FRANCIS OLSON
■Olie"
Springfield Rd. Palmer, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Further education
Activities: Intramural Football 2 ; Ani-
mal Husbandry Club
KENNETH WARREN PAOLINI
"Ken"
21 Elm St. Westboro, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Future Plans: Continue School
Activities: Turf Club
PETER WILLIAM PARKHURST
"Woodpecker"
10 N. Street Woodstock, Vermont
Major: Landscape Operations
Future Plans: Owner of nursery or de-
gree in Land Architecture
Activities: Class President 1, 2; Senate;
Stoso ; Land Operations Club
RICHARD NELSON PEMBLE
"Dick"
Baker St. Lanesboro, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying; "Let's raid some Fra-
ternity"
Future Plans: Continue School
Activities: Turf Club
EDWARD L. PIERCE
"Ed-
Delano Rd. Marion, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
Favorite Saying: "Aggie!"
Future Plans: Run nursery and practice
landscape architecture
Activities: Arbor and Park Club; Chair-
man committee for Ag Fair 2
KENNETH CARL PONICHTERA
"Ken"
341 Earle St. New Bedford, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
Future Plans: State or Federal Employ-
ment
Activities: Arbor and Park Club; Board
of Directors
134
NORTON PROMAN
"Newt"
126 Gerald Rd. Milton, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying: "Is that right?"
Future Plans: Further education in
Landscape Architecture
Activities: Intramural Football; Land-
scape Operations Club; Intramural
Softball
JAMES PAUL PUHALA
"Jim"
7 Warner St. Montague City, Mass.
Major: Arbor and Park Management
Favorite Saying: "My word"
Future Plans: Private or public park-
U S Forest or Park Service
Activities: Arbor and Park Club
JOHN LAWRENCE PUZINE
"Jack"
111 Lake Shore Dr. Goshen, Mass.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "Oh yeah"
Future Plans: Further education
Activities: Innkeepers Club; Intramural
Softball and Football
RICHARD ERNEST ROSSITER
"Rick"
46 Meetinghouse Rd. Bedford, N. H.
Major: Turf Management
TERENCE STEVEN ROCKWOOD
"Rocky"
12 Driftway Hopedale, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Future Plans: Enter Military Service
JOSEPH HENRY ROSEBERRY
"Joe"
167 West St. Berlin, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "Oh Really"
Future Plans: Dairy Farming
Activities: Stoso 1, 2; Shorthorn 1;
Editor 2; Animal Science Club; Class
Secretary 2 ; Senate 2 ; Agriculture
Weekend Committee 2
135
THOMAS PATRICK RYAN
"Tom"
166 Harryel St. Pittsfield, Mass.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "Nice Guy"
Future Plans: Further Schooling
Activities: Turf Management Club
EDWARD HENRY SAUER
"Ed"
Ragged Hill Rd. W. Brookfield, Mass
Major: Floriculture
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Floriculture Club
STEPHEN MORTON SCHAWBEL
"Shrub" "Steverino" "Tiger"
1 Rosa St. Hyde Park, Mass.
Major: Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying; "Let's get this place
cleaned up"
Future Plans: School, Army
Activities: Innkeepers Club Treasurer;
Football captain; Basketball; Softball
RONALD EDWARD SCHMITT
"Ron"
Bethlehem Rd. Woodbury, Conn.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "Win a few, lose a
few"
Future Plans: Retail Florist
Activities: Co-captain of Rifle Team;
Secretary of Stoso; Floriculture Club 1,
2
DOUGLAS LYNDON
SCHOENFELDT
"Doug"
69 Bay View Drive, Shrewsbury, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Favorite Saying: "Do unto others —
then run"
Future Plans: Landscape field eventually
own business
Activities: Landscape Operations Club;
Vice-President 2
OLIVER GEORGE SEIBERT
"Ollie"
1811 Main St. Agawam, Mass.
Major: Wood Utilization
Favorite Saying: "Good" "Luck"
Future Plans: After graduation wood
industry work
Activities: Hockey; Forestry Club
136
DAVID ROBERT SHEARER
"Dave"
Box 105 Colrain, Mass.
Major: Fruit and Vegetable
Future Plans: Go on to school
Activities: President Horticulture Club
KENNETH ERNEST SILVEY
"Ken"
2 Willow Court Saugus, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Favorite Saying: "Son of a Gun"
Future Plans: College
Activities: President Floriculture Club;
Vice-President Middlesex Dorm; Stoso
member
SANDRA HELEN SHANNON
"Sandy"
299 Lexington St. Woburn, Mass.
Major: Floriculture
Future Plans: College
Activities: Senate 1, 2; Secretary 2;
Floriculture Club 1, 2; Secretary 2;
Sigma Sigma Alpha 1, 2; Vice-President
2 ; Stoso 2 ; Stosag 2 ; Agricultural
Fair 1, 2
DEVON ERICA SMITH
1621 Tremont St. Cedar Falls, Iowa
Major: Restaurant and Hotel
Future Plans: Work, marriage
Activities: S.S.A.; Treasurer; Innkeepers
JOHN H. SKULSKI
"Jack"
23 Princeton Ave. Andover, Mass.
Major: Food Distribution
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Food Distribution Club
DAVID ELLIOTT SIMPSON
"Dave"
382 Beelzebub Rd. S. Windsor, Conn.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "Hi, there, fella!"
Future Plans: Park work
Activities: Arbor and Park Club 1, 2
137
BRIAN ROBERT SNOW
"Blizzard"
956 Pleasant St. Stoughton, Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "Got to study for the
basic"
Future Plans: Furthering my education
at Business School
Activities: Alpha Tau Gamma; House
manager; Intramural Tennis; Animal
Science Club; Volleyball
EDMUND CHARLES SPRISSLER
"The Rookie"
33 Kenmere Rd. Medford, Mass.
Major: Dairy Technology
Favorite Saying: "Don't worry about it"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Dairy Technology Club 1, 2;
Stoso 2 ; Stosag 2, co-editor 2 ; Short-
horn 2 ; Sports editor 2 ; Student Senate
2 ; President 2 ; Intramural Sports 2, 1 ;
Agricultural Fair Weekend Committee
DOUGLAS G. STACY
"Doug"
19 Eastford Rd. Auburn,
Major: Animal Science
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities: Animal Science Club
Mass.
WILLIAM JAMES STINSON, III
"Stins"
162 Long Meadow Circle
Pittsford, N. Y.
Major: Turf Management
Favorite Saying: "I'll drop you!"
Future Plans: Further education
Activities: Turf Management Club
KARL RUDOLPH STUKIS
"Karl"
475 Branch St. Mansfield, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture
Favorite Saying: #?!$"©
Future Plans: More school then mer-
chant marines ^
Activities: Arbor and Park Club 1, 2;
Senator 2 ; Forestry Club 2 ; Intramural
Football 2
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JOSEPH FRANCIS SULDA
"Joe"
51 Vladish Ave. Turners Falls, Mass.
Major: Wood Technology
Favorite Saying: "What a tough leg"
Future Plans: Further schooling
Activities; Forestry Club-hunting-guns-
pool
138
WAYNE E. TERRILL
191 Old Plymouth Rd. Sagamore, Mass.
Major; Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Activities: Arboriculture and Park Man-
agement Club
JOHN WALTER SULLIVAN
"Sully-
100 Dayton St. Danvers, Mass.
Major; Floriculture
Favorite Saying; "Hi ya kid"
Future Plans; Army
Activities; Floriculture Club; Intramural
Sports
RONALD FRANCIS SYLVIA
"Ronny"
134 Calvin St. Brockton, Mass.
Major; Dairy Technology
Favorite Saying; "Jump back Jack"
Future Plans: Further Education
Activities; Dairy Club; Intramural
Sports; Drake Club
KENNETH A. TRUSSELL
"Ken"
106 Peakham Rd. Sudbury, Mass.
Major: Land Operation
Future Plans: Landscape Architecture
Activities: Land Operation Club 1, 2
AUSTIN HENRY TIERNEY, JR.
"Bud"
19 Walker St. Concord, N. H.
Major: Food Distribution- 1 year
Favorite Saying: "Be nice to the people
you meet on the way up They're the
same people you'll meet on the way
down"
Future Plans; Manager with Stop and
Shop, Inc.
Activities; Food Distribution Club
LAWRENCE D. TONINI
"Larry"
426 Main St. Great Harrington, Mass.
Major; Animal Science
Future Plans; Commercial Pilot
Activities; Soccer 1, 2; Flying Redmen
Drill Team 1 and 2
139
CARLETON DAVID TLTRNER
•Carl"
18 Mar>- Coburn Rd. Springfield, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Future Plans: City or State Park Ad-
ministrator
Activities: Arboriculture and Park Club;
Dorm President; Secretary' 1
LAWRENCE FREDERICK
UNDER^X'OOD
"Larr\'"
975 Main St. Shrewsbury'. Mass.
Major: Animal Science
Favorite Saying: "If at first you don't
succeed tr^' tr\' again"
Future Plans: Further education and
raising Morgan Horses
Activities: Animal Science; Stoso
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM
VOUTAS
"Chris"
117 Hosmer St. Marlboro, Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Favorite Saying: "Forget it"
Future Plans: Business School
Activities: Rifle team; Rifle Club;
Arboriculture and Park Club; President
of Rifle Club
DONALD S. WEAGLE
"Dog"
539 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury, Mass.
Major: Dairj' Technology
Favorite Saying: "In the final analysis"
Future Plans: Further education in
Dair)' Science
Activities: Dair)' Club; President; Intra-
mural Sports
JOSEPH ANTHONY VENUTI
"Noot"
39 Maitland Ave. Randolph, Mass.
Major: Dair\' Technology
Favorite Saying: "Hey captain Ed and
captain Art"
Future Plans: Dairy Testing Labora-
tories
Activities: Intramural Football; Softball,
Volleyball. Bowling; Basketball 1, 2;
Dairj' Tech Club Treasurer 1, 2 ; Senate
1, 2; Dorm Athletic Chairman 1, 2;
Stosag Sports Editor 2 ; Shorthorn Sports
Reporter 1
WALTER MORTON WEBB, III
"Bim"
55 Howard Ave. Lynnfield, Mass.
Major: Wood Utilization
Favorite Saying: "Quack Quack"
Future Plans: Lumber Salesman
Activities: ATG; Forestry Club; Skiing
140
MERRILL LOUIS WELCKER. UI
■■Merrill-
Bay Ridge Lane S. Duxbuir. ^Nlass-
!Major; Hordculnire — Fruit axid Veeera-
bles
Future Plans: Soil Conservation Work,
or Extension Woii
Activities: Stoso; University Marching
Band; Horticulture Club
DONALD STE\''EXS ■5PEST
■'Farmer^
Silver St. Sheffield. Mass.
i£ajor: Park Management
Favorite Saving: "ought-cha doin matee"
Future Plans: "Fish & ■'STildlife Service
Activities: Arboriculture & Part Club;
fishing; hunting; trapping; camping
RODNEY F. ■VPHIPPLE
■■Whip'^
15 "Winter St Orange. Mass.
Major: Arboriculture and Park Manage-
ment
Future Plans: Park Woik
Activities: Arboriculture and Park Club
JAIMA YOUNGBLOOD
-i~ Mt. Pleasant St. Amherst ilass.
^lajor: Animal Science
DONALD ALBERT YONIKA
■Don'
109 Parsons St. Brighton, Mass.
Major: Landscape Operations
Future Plans: Landscape Architecture
Activities: Land Operation Club 1, 2
MARY C. -W^ILUAMS
Pollard Rd. Northbridge. Mass
Major: Restaurant & Hotel
Future Plans: Restaurant ''K^ork
Activities: S.S_A.; Senate; Secretary;
Innkeepers; Newman; Stosag
141
Seniors Not
John R. Adams, 43 Birch St., Arlington, Mass.
Ronald P. Athanas, 72 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass.
Harry T. Barnes, Jr., 88 Northampton St., Easthampton, Mass.
John J. Barry, 23 Washington Ave., Andover, Mass.
William J. Barry, 7A Hansen Rd., Waltham, Mass.
Andrew A. Basso, 70 North St., Andover, Mass.
Norman E. Bleakney, 749 Central Ave., Needham, Mass.
George A. Brothers, 4 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass.
Thomas E. Burke, 230 Washington Boulevard, Springfield, Mass.
Carmen C. Capozzi, 43 Dwight St., Dedham, Mass.
James H. Cockroft, Jr., 14 Ash Street, Belmont, Mass.
Lincoln P. Cole, 16 Hill St., Lexington, Mass.
Robert L. Collins, 43 Pine Tree Dr., Hanover, Mass.
James M. Colpack, Rt. 66, Box 351, Northampton, Mass.
Richard Costello, 37 Berkshire Terrace, Florence, Mass.
Robert A. Coughlin, 77 Cross St., Norwood, Mass.
Paul H. Couture, 29 Forest St., Chicopee, Mass.
Carla E. Creager, 5 Upland Rd., Framingham, Mass.
James J. Deary, 23 Country Club Lane, Wallingford, Conn.
William H. Denno, 35 Hinckley St., Northampton, Mass.
Richard L. DeRosier, 16 Swan St., Northampton, Mass.
Paul R. Dilger, 186 Cushing St., Hingham, Mass.
Alan F. Dole, 15 Merriam St., East Longmeadow, Mass.
Joseph C. Donbrowo, 287 Vine St., Athol, Mass.
John H. Ellis, 503 Linden St., Fall River, Mass.
Peter D. Fletcher, 27 Pemberton Rd., Topsfield, Mass.
Thomas S. Foster, 238 Pine St., Dedham, Mass.
Robert E. Gerner, Grand Avenue, Falmouth, Mass.
Harold E. Gerrior, Jr., North Silver Lane, Sunderland, Mass.
Douglas C. Glennie, 10 Cheever Circle, Andover, Mass.
David A. Grinkis, Maple Street, Sterling, Mass.
Jay H. Grohman, 166 South Common St., West Lynn, Mass.
William E. Hare, II, Cherry Hill Rd., Stockbridge, Mass.
Carl E. Herrmann, 57 Maple St., Easthampton, Mass.
142
Photographed
Alfred T. Ingham, IV, 19 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass.
Sandra A. Keiper (Mrs.), 9 Milford House, Colonial Village, Amherst, Mass.
James L. Lawrence, 28 Lawrence St., West Boylston, Mass.
Dennis P. Leger, 36 Middle Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
Lawrence F. Lincoln, Jr., 472 Beechwood St., Cohasset, Mass.
Frederic D. Litcoff, 25 Smith Rd., Randolph, Mass.
Bruce M. MacDonald, R.F.D. #3, Great Barrington, Mass.
James F. Martin, '37 Safford St., Braintree, Mass.
Philip G. McClain, 4 Broad St., Monrovia, Liberia.
David J. McGurk, 86 West Glen St., Holyoke, Mass.
William D. McKie, 24 VanMeter Dr., Amherst, Mass.
Frederick P. Meda, Torrington Rd., Litchfield, Conn.
Roy A. Morton, 25 Stonewood Lane, Braintree, Mass.
Wayne K. Ottani, 63 Homestead Boulevard, Longmeadow, Mass.
Robert Ovian, 7 West Oberlin St., Worcester, Mass.
Stephen T. Parker, 167 Marguerite Ave., Waltham, Mass.
Bruce A. Reed, 12 Lincoln St., Bellows Falls, Vermont.
William A. Robblee, 41 Federal St., Salem, Mass.
James A. Ruma, 6 Agawam Rd., Winchester, Mass.
John F. Sauter, 20 Lonsdale Ave., Northampton, Mass.
Robert E. Savolainen, Wilder Rd., Topsfield, Mass.
Milton C. Scott, Nourse Lane, Barre, Mass.
Guy H. Shepard, 8 Highland St., Winchendon, Mass.
John T. Slusz, 99 Silver St., New Britain, Conn.
Jerome L. Soles, Jr., Vineyard Ave., Chatham, Mass.
William M. Stafford, 140 Graves St., So. Deerfield, Mass.
Don S. Stoddard, R.F.D. #1, Athol, Mass.
Brian L. Sullivan, 32 Harold St., Pittsfield, Mass.
Francis P. Thomits, 139 Clinton St., Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Donald Tordoff, 387 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass.
Richard C. Tuller, 260 Farms Village Rd., No. Simsbury, Conn.
Gregory B. Ward, 184 Stoney Hill Rd., Swansea, Mass.
James F. Welsh, 7 Chapman Ave., Easthampton, Mass.
Charles B. Wilby, 223 Hickory Lane, Haddonfield, New Jersey.
Christopher Zombas, 90 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass.
143
Acknowledgements
We would like to recognize the following people who have contributed toward making
the 1966 STOSAG a success by extending to them our gratitude and sincere thanks:
To Professor George Goddard, Stosag advisor, for generously giving many hours of
assistance and guidance.
To Dean Jeffrey for his kind suggestions.
To Miss Catherine Heffernan and Mrs. Anna Wilkinson, of the office staff, for their
many favors.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang for their kind assistance with the photography.
To Mrs. Kramer for her help, sympathy, and understanding.
To the students of Stockbridge and to all others who have contributed in any way.
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144
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