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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS LIBRARY

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LIBRARY

U'WERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

AMHERST, MASS.

INDEX 1968

Editor-in-Chief
	Richard Sadowski
Associate Editor
	John Sandhaus
Managing Editor
	Cookie Inouye
Photography Editors
	Neil Rennie
	Lowell Fitch
Business Manager
	Richard Jacobsohn
Advisor
	Dr. Dario Politella

ATMOSPHERE

ACADEMICS

PARTICIPATION

Editor: Janice Wroblewski

Editor: Lyne Waldman

Past Howard Johnson's and Ma's and the stoplights at Route 116, there are towers and a stadium in the distance. A pond is surrounded by a student union, a chapel, ubiquitous construction. What is this place called the University of Massachusetts? It is more than buildings and scenery — it is people, thousands of them. In the blurry crowd, there is an individual in the process of development. This is his story. Page 6

Treading the path of coming to terms with himself, the individual faces his primary responsibility as a student. Once he registers, he must begin to meet stringent expectations delineated by himself, his family, his professors, and his future. How he does this is up to him. Page 22

Belonging to the University is a powerful emotion —it comes with participating, through an intangible transmission of spirit. From the first home football game to a soul concert, from a pancake breakfast to voting for Ugly Man on Campus — the individual inherits that spirit. Page 78

ORGANIZATION CULMINATION

Editors: Frank Bialosiewicz Carol Megizsky Marianne Schmoyer

Through an identification with others of similar interests, he transmits the spirit. Whether it be as a member of his class executive council or of a fraternity or sorority, his contribution to his own character, to his fellows, and to the campus community as a whole is measured in terms of dedication. Page 226

Editors: Barbara Goldrick

Christine Mandracia

Immersion in the college experience — as a student, as a

participant, as a member of a group — perpetrates a potential to assume one's place of relevance in society. The caps and gowns symbolize a materialization of answers to the questions: Who am I? Where am I going? The individual has culminated in a directive sense — he has yet to prove his value. Page 296

Buried in the red and gold that is New England . . .

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a campus in metamorphosis,

retaining the tradition of

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a weathered Metawampee . . .

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yef ushering the transition toward minitropolis. Beneath the melee of hard hats, fences, and mud . . .

a University Witnesses Construction of Its

Future,

In the surroundings of change and anonymity

. . . Individuals Are Striving to Become.

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ACADEMICS

Editor: Janice Wroblewski

Treading the path of coming to terms with himself, the individual faces his primary responsibility as a student. Once he registers, he must begin to meet stringent expectations delineated by himself, his family, his professors, and his future. How he does this is up to him. Page 22

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Registration Day Times Two in '68

Registration 1968 can be remembered with less grief than ever before. The ultimate confusion and the irritation of eternal lines to reach the course rosters can be placed in the archives. The new two-day policy by student number was characterized by a separation of function. The purpose of Day #1 was to allow formal registration: the bulging packets of course schedules and multi-colored cards were distributed and filled out. The innovation is called Day #2 — Change of Courses. The student was given 24 hours to overcome the shocking schedule problems delivered by IBM and to contemplate solutions.

Organization was maintained by continued adherence to student numbers, add-drop cards were rationed and stamped with ID's at the entrance, and the overall absence of confusion meant fewer battle scars for the students.

New ID-punch system was used to ration add-drop cards.

Books, Books, Books — the Means to an Education

The Student Union Commonwealth Room was transformed from a make-shift snack bar to the student's bi-annual nightmare as the cartons were unloaded, the contents priced, the book lists posted, and the doors opened to admit hoards of onrushing students in eager anticipation of buying the tangible means to a not-so-tangible goal of knowledge. The lists appear lengthy, the piles of world intellect in individual bindings seemingly insurmountable.

The student chooses his tools, bewails the weakness of his biceps, and trods in bewilderment to the cash register. He leaves in a strangely ambivalent state of poverty and wealth.

Pass-Fail Program Encourages Students to Liberalize Course Selection

Fass-rail

Statement of College of Arts and Sciences

General. The action w4iich made the election of courses on a pass-fail basis possible is clear on some points and leaves others to the discretion of the in- structor or of the major department. It is definite in this respect:

A course to be apidled to the Universi- ty Core requirements or to College of Arts and Sciences requirements may not be taken on the pass-fail I>a«s.

Majors. The status of courses in a stu- dent's major is determined by Uie major department or committee. Tlie general rule adopted by most departments for their majors is: No course in the mini- mal requirements for iiie major, whether within the department or outside the de- partment, may be taken on liie pa^-fail basis.

Elective*. The basic provisions for pass-fail gives the instructor of each course discretion concerning the accept- nace of registration of this sort. In tlie case of multiple section courses, all sec- tions wUl have the same policy.

An effort has been made to get advance statements from all instructors as to the possibility of pass -fail registration. In general, a course which a student is tak- ing as an elective is open on a peiss-fail basis.

The following courses are exceptions to this statement; they may NOT be taken on a pass-fail option.

Anthropology	103	Geology	250
	104		280
Art ■	100		321
	102		368
	115	Govei'nment	248
	120	History all courses
	122	Microbiology	260
	280		310
Chemistry	129	Music	101
	166	Psychology	* 215
	168		* 221
	215		* 261
	247		* 263
	264		* 301
	• 282	Speech	101
	287		200
	288		201
	290		223
English	* 201		281
	* 222		282
	* 275	Zoology	* ICl
	* 276		* 221
Geology	101		* 223
	102		* 235
	104		* 240
	220		* 271
	231		* 360

*Pass-Fail registrations may be available if the course is not filled by regular reeistrants.

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Any full-time student who has completed his sophomore year is eligible to use a pass-fail option in one course each semester. This option is open to eligible students in all courses except those needed by the student to satisfy core or distribution requirements of the University or of his school, courses in a student's major (unless otherwise ruled by his department), or any course in which an instructor refuses to admit students on a pass-fail basis.

A pass-fail student who does passing work in a course is given a grade of "P". A "P" in a course earns a student graduation credits, but the course is not counted in his quality point average calculations. A pass-fail student who does failing work in a course is given the grade of "F". Credits for a failed course are included in quality point calculations.

The student has ten days to decide whether to exercise the option and in what course he intends to place it. A pass-fail course cannot be converted to the regular grading basis after the ten-day period has passed.

The Pass-Fail program, instituted this year, encourages upper-level students to be usefully venturesome in the choice of their elective courses.

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TO THE STUDENT;

Read the Pass-Fail regulotions on reverse of<^rd the semester you must decide whether to exeW:isi mester and, if so, in which course. This c«W accepted by the appropriate instructor. PC

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Stuoent* s Signature: -_ — -

DFSCRIPTIVE TITLE OF COORSE

TO THE INSTRUCTOR:

This Pass-Foil card should be placed behind student's Course Admission Permit for your course. Both must be present behind section master upon return to Registrar.

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''A Teacher Affects Eternity; He Can Never Tell Where His Influence Stops'' — Henry Adams

The Student:

His Search Through

Thoughts and Discoveries

of the Academic World

Is Exhausting —

His Job Is Never Done

It's a strange thing . . .

teaching. They say it's eager,

shining faces and Simon Says.

But it's not just that. It's

reading groups and bulletin

boards, discipline and parent

problems. It's uncertainty and

hesitation — fear of that first

day and those inquisitive minds

waiting for you to answer . . .

EVERYTHING! You think of how it

looked from the observation

corridor, the beginning of your

teaching development, and you

remember how simple it all seemed

as an outsider. Then you work

with the kids — alone. And

everything you've seen and heard

materializes into a meaningful

relationship. Constant

preparation, careful explanation.

Then, your apprehension. Will

they understand? They have

searching expressions, you pause,

and you hope, and later you know . . .

It's a Strange Thing . . . Teaching

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a sm//e . . . success . . . and you are a teacher.

School of Education to Revamp Curriculum

The School of Education faces an atmosphere of

experimentation and change under the innovative

direction of Dwight W. Allen, newly-appointed

dean and former associate professor of education

at Stanford University.

A greater emphasis will be placed on urban

concerns in education caused by shifts in the

population. Insertions and deletions in the

present curriculum will be evaluated by a

planning committee of faculty, graduate and

undergraduate students.

Study Published in Physiology of Movement

Current concepts relating to the physiology of

movement is the subject of Dr. Benjamin Ricci's

recent publication, Physiological Basis of Human

Performance. Dr. Ricci is the director of

the laboratory of applied physiology in the

School of Physical Education, one of the most

up-to-date physiology laboratories in the

country and the site of much of his research.

The book is a study of the effect of physical

exercise on the heart, lungs, and fluids.

Dr. Ricci's work with students combines lecture

and laboratory presentation and study of the

application of the basic physiological concepts

of the program of physical education, lending

more comprehensive practical understanding to

the skills and techniques emphasized in the

curriculum.

New Marketing Laboratory Houses First Experiment

The role of marketing management in our economy is becoming increasingly important. The Marketing Department of the School of Business Administration offers a broad range of courses for those students interested in careers in advertising, sales, marketing administration, marketing research, and wholesale and retail enterprise.

The Department's objective is to contribute to the education and effectiveness of marketing practitioners. Dr. M. Venkatesan conducted a razor blade experiment this past semester in which students participated directly in the study of consumer behavior. The students were divided into two groups; one was asked to indicate blade brand choice, the other was asked to guess what brand had been pre-selected by a computer. This obervation of consumer attitudes was the first experiment conducted in the new Marketing Research Laboratory, equipped with a one-way mirror, microphones, headsets, recorder, and two separate rooms to accommodate different groups simultaneously. As a result, students were given the opportunity to learn first-hand the intricacies of consumer behavior.

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Department of Environmental Engineering Joins in Regional Fight Against Pollution

In response to the need in Massachusetts and the region for increased emphasis on water supply and water and air pollution control, as well as for new technologies in managing the urban environment, the University of Massachusetts has greatly expanded its training and research program in environmental engineering.

A basic objective of the program is training of civil engineers to become proficient in sanitary engineering areas of design and construction of public works.

The laboratory instruction and research area comprises more than 8,000 square feet, which is equipped with the most advanced instruments, such as atomic absorption, ultra violet, and infra red spectrophotometers, gas chromatograph, and respirometers.

Problems of the Deaf Researched in Electrical Engineering

The Speech Processing Laboratory of the Electrical Engineering Department, under the direction of Dr. Ian B. Thomas, is concerned with the problems of the deaf. Successful articulation of speech sounds requires constant monitoring by the speaker. In cases of severe deafness such monitoring is not possible through the normal auditory channels and can only be accomplished by presentation of appropriate speech information to the deaf speaker through either the visual or tactual senses.

A prosthetic device has been designed to provide an instant visual display of the significant features of speech sounds. The enunciation of any speech sound into the machine causes a characteristic pattern of lights to be illuminated on the machine's output panel. The machine provides an objective evaluation of the closeness of any sound to a desired sound and so is a valuable aid in speech therapy.

The machine is also useful as a learning aid in the pronunciation of foreign sounds. The language student is simply instructed to produce the output display w/hich characterizes the desired foreign sound.

Restaurant and Hotel Management

Students Aim to Serve Hungry Americans

The curriculum in Restaurant and Hotel Management is offered by the Department of Food Science and Technology. The program provides technical and professional information for persons who plan a career in ownership, sales, or management in the hotel-motel, food service, or related fields.

Courses include food service and personnel management, laws of innkeeping, principles of restaurant and hotel sales, and food preparation and service. Specific training is balanced with a selection of courses in the arts and sciences which serve to broaden the students' interests in and appreciations of society.

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A student in independent study combines ingredients for microwave oven project.

School of Home Economics Offers Independent Study

Academically qualified food and nutrition majors in the School of Home Economics can be selected to participate in a course of independent study called Special Problems in Foods. The student develops ideas on an experimental basis, compares contrived with conventional methods of food preparation, tests acceptability by means of objective chemical analysis and subjective reactions of a taste test panel, confers w/ith faculty and advisers, and draws conclusions from the study.

In the course of study, the student familiarizes herself

with experimental procedures and becomes acquainted with

career demands.

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STUDENTS NO BOOKS BRIEF PASES BOOK BAGS BE TAKEN INTO * STACKS

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College of Arts and Sciences Highlighted by New Library Policy

"Stacks are open to all UMass students. No books, brief cases, book bags to be taken into stacks." The sign at the entrance to Goodell Library represents a decision for change prompted by slow service and crowded conditions at the circulation desk. Students have the advantages of expedient self service and direct contact with research materials on the shelves.

The new traffic system includes one entrance and one exit complete with a security guard to measure the integrity of the student and to check for illegal export of library materials.

The change symbolizes a step in academic freedom and enriches the learning experience of the student researcher.

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Language Labs Emphasize Individual Achievement

The student in the language lab is able to take advantage of a self-set pace of learning. His tools are tapes, textbooks, and teachers. His methods are speaking, listening, and repeating. He is removed from his classmates. He participates freely in the surroundings of his soundproof booth. On occasion his teacher listens and corrects. He repeats, compares, and learns . . . individually.

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Speech and Hearing Clinic

Offers Therapeutic Services

to Children of the Community

children with communication disorders in the Amherst community are offered the therapeutic services of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, a part of the University Department of Speech. Undergraduate majors in speech pathology receive clinical experience in developing methods of treatment and applying them to the youngsters. Each student therapist works with one child, creating an atmosphere of familiarity and confidence based on an understanding of family background gained through pre-treatment interviews with parents.

Advantages are two-fold: the patient benefits from the emphasis on up-to-date methodology in the dynamic University setting, and the student is able to effectively correlate theory with practice in the learning process.

Technical Aspects of Communication Assist in the Study of Abnormalities

Students in Communications Science Lab record and interpret data

in experiment measuring perspiration and pulse rates during oral reading exercise.

56

Audiology booth provides setting for the study of normal speech patterns.

''Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen/'

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Leo Tolstoi What is Art?

Scholarship Fund Established in Memory of

Howard Lebow

The University of Massachusetts Department of Music has established a trust fund for scholarships to assist both graduate and undergraduate music students in memory of the late Howard M. Lebow, professor of piano and concert artist whose untimely death in an automobile accident in January cut short a brilliant musical career. The scholarships will be awarded to students, selected by a special music committee, who demonstrate musical potential according to the ideals and standards of excellence that Lebow set for himself and for his students.

Lebow was graduated from the Juilliard School of Music in 1957, received his master's degree in 1959, and was the winner of the school's highest pianistic honor, the Morris Loeb Memorial Prize. He studied at the State Academy of Music in Hamburg, Germany; the International Institute for New Music in Darmstadt, Germany; and the Mozarteum Summer Academy in Salzburg, Austria. He studied under Edward Steuermann, a pupil of composer Ferruccio Busoni, and became well-known for his performances of Busoni's works.

Lebow came to the University of Massachusetts in 1965 to assume his position as Assistant Professor of Piano.

Internationally acclaimed as a remarkable pianist by music critics, Lebow was widely recognized as having a faultless technique, a richly varied touch, and a distinctive feeling for style. "It is only Lebow," said the Darmstaedter Echo, "who puts every fiber of his body and soul into the keys and truly performs with the utmost clarity, transparentness and plasticity."

Dr. Philip Bezanson, head of the department said, "The music department feels this memorial fund is a most fitting way to perpetuate the memory of Howard Lebow. He was actively interested in trying to develop scholarships for the music department. Because of his genuine interest in talented students it is most fitting that talented students should continue to receive help in his name."

Zoology Provides First-Hand Learning

Zoology may revive painful memories of long lab hours,

tedious dissections, and writer's cramp. But, to the

students, there's more than just scalpels and lectures.

The field trip provides a different kind of learning in

the form of first-hand experience unequalled in a

laboratory dissecting session. The student surveys the

environment, devises methods of trapping, and informally

discusses his observations with his classmates. Although

it may mean wading boots, mud, and discomfort, the

practical impact of the student's participation in a lesson

of this nature surpasses that of a whole week of lectures.

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''Students are Human Beings First,

You have to come early to find a seat,

the lecture hall is dark and you hear

music playing in the background, a man

begins to speak softly and directly

about nature and life— the class is

Botany 101 and the man? Ryan Drum.

A man who considers learnings one of

the most "pleasurable things that

happens", Drum stresses the primacy

of the student as a person over the

student as a student. He encourages

learning rather than forcing it, and

reminds his students that despite the

pleasurable aspect of learning, ease of

attainment is not automatic. To

facilitate the mutual participation

essential to learning. Drum has tried

to "employ integrated mixed media as a

means of vitalizing botannical material."

The personal excitement the man feels about his subject is generated to his students. They crowd around him after lecture, invite him to their dorms, and visit his office in a spirit of fascination. Drum stimulates thought- he is a permanent part of the intellectual prowess of his students.

and Students Second'' — Ryan Drum

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New Course in Ceneral Chemistry Designed for Non-science Majors

In a lecture demonstration. Professor Zajicek .

The Chemistry Department has instituted a new course sequence in its introductory program geared toward the non-science major. The purpose of Chemistry 101 and 102 is not to prepare the student for advanced work in chemistry, but rather to present a study of the fundamental chemical laws and theories, with the object of giving the student a sound scientific training through a course in chemistry. During the first semester, a demonstration period replaces individual laboratory work. The second semester curriculum includes a laboratory period as well as a discussion of chemistry's practical applications.

Through the methods of observation and application, the student gains a broader perspective of chemistry to apply in a society so greatly influenced by science.

explores electrical conductivity .

of solutions.

Honor

Societies

Recognize

Potential for

Contribution

to Academic

Community

A step in the student's academic growth comes with election to one of the University's fifteen academic honor societies. The societies do not merely confer laurels upon which the superior scholar may rest; they recognize his potential to return to the academic community a measure of the knowledge and maturity he has gained in his academic pursuits and provide a challenging opportunity to contribute to the growth and excellence of the University. Typical of the traditional programs are student — faculty coffee hours, lectures and symposia open to the 4 — college community, construction of laboratory equipment and other instructional aids, supplementary instruction and tutoring programs, educational film series, and the award of scholarships, fellowships, and loans for study at both undergraduate and graduate levels.

Through a new means called the Council of Academic Honor Societies, representatives of the societies consider problems of common concern and develop ways in which betterment of the academic community can be effected co-operatively.

7968 Metawampee Award Recipient:

Robert W. Gage, M.D, Director, University Health Services

Administration Steers the University

Mark Noffsinger, Associate Dean of Students

Helen Curtis, Dean of Women

William Tunis, Dean of Admissions and Records

Through a Year of Policy Changes and Progress

William Field, Dean of Students

Robert Hopkins, Dean of Men

Leo Redfern, Dean of Administration

Robert McCartney, Secretary

Oswald Tippo, Provost

Kenneth Johnson, Treasurer

President Lederle, on behalf of the administration, speaks to students agitating for academic and social reform.

President and Mrs. Lederle combine dinner and informal discussions with students at Kappa Kappa Gamma.

"There is a great tendency, I am afraid, to categorize educational experiences. Students, for instance, often speak of their education in terms of individual courses or teachers.

To me, a university education is the totality of four years of varied experiences. All learning is not in the classroom. Look at the variety of enriching experiences available in the residential colleges. The highlight of a day might be a brief visit to an art exhibit, an evening of relaxation listening to the University Symphony, or a furious debate in the Hatch on a moral or political issue. Each is educational in a different way.

The opportunity to probe the mind of an exciting professor in a private conversation in his office can be extremely stimulating. What makes a professor tick? What is he like personally when separated from his notes in the lecture hall?

The disciplined mind of a halfback waiting behind his blockers until the last minute, the trenchant presentation of student senators pushing for a new program, a magazine editor editing copy and laying out pictures, are all educational experiences that are almost totally unaffected by what goes on in the classroom. A truly valuable educational experience may be simply learning to live harmoniously with others in a residence hall.

Our bright young students are all unique. They come from the cities and the farms, from Massachusetts, from other states and from overseas. Some are well-to-do; others have a tough time making ends meet. The point is that they rub off on one another. Each has something to contribute and something to receive from his daily contacts. When we share our ideals, beliefs, knowledge and experiences through books, professors, classrooms, residence halls, or extracurricular activities in a balanced way, we are participating fully in education and developing our individual personalities into The Whole Man."

John W. Lederle President, University of Massachusetts

PARTICIPATION

Editor: Lyne Waldman

Belonging to the University is a powerful emotion— it comes with participating, through an intangible transmission of spirit. From the first home football game to a soul concert, from a pancake breakfast to voting for Ugly Man on Campus — the individual inherits that spirit. Page 78

Incoming Freshmen

Greet the University

with Truckloads of Valuables

and Great Expectations

Convocation 1967: President Lederle Stresses Freedom and Order

as Keys to University Growth . . .

82

with the Burden of Success on the Individual

Fall: A Time to Begin

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class Day Soul Concert Featuring

Jimmy Helms . . .

and Stevie Wonder , . .

Tops Off Day of Enthusiasm

The prospect of upsetting Dartmouth in a

regionally televised home football game

and of freshmen celebrating the end of

upperclass tyranny formed the backdrop of

the first Class Day at the University.

Sponsored by the Classes of 1968, 1969,

and 1970, Class Day represented an

upperclass welcome to the Class of 1971.

A welcome it certainly was, when after

the first period Redmen field goal, '71

beanies spiraled into the air to the tune

of the University Marching Band and a

cascade of fireworks. The enthusiasm

of the day carried into the evening, as

a packed Cage stomped, swayed, and snapped

its fingers to the soul sounds of Jimmy

Helms, Stevie Wonder, and Wilson Pickett.

The last strains of the Wilson Pickett

Band marked the end of the day and the

beginning of a tradition.

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Football: Long Hours of Preparation for Saturday's Violence

Unlike the one-day-a-week escape it is for the fan,

football is a daily, grueling ritual for the participant.

Besides carrying a normal study load, the Massachusetts

football player must devote some four to five hours a

day to his pastime.

Practice begins at four and consists of two hours

of head-butting, knocking, running, listening, drilling,

and hitting. Mostly hitting. Regular offensive and

defensive maneuvers are polished, new ideas added, and

the up-coming opponent's alignments and strategies are

plotted against.

Each evening, the players meet in the Boyden

gymnasium with the coaches of their respective units.

Chalk talks and film analysis comprise most of the

meeting time, and the final strategy for Saturday's

game is mapped out.

Saturday, the week's labor is rewarded. By noon,

most of the players are at the stadium for taping and

strapping. The armor of combat: pads, helmet, and cleats,

is donned and the player is now ready to bring his seven

day struggle of physical power to its weekly climax.

The real hitting begins now.

Head Coach Vic Fusia observes with interest as an assistant coach lectures to the defensive unit at one of the nightly team meetings.

It's game time, as Co-Captains Jim Mitchell and Greg Landry lead the Redmen onto the field at Orono, Maine for the 1967 opener.

Cametime:

an Explosion

of Violence

and

Spontaneous Emotion

The job of the defense is simple; don't let the other team score. The Massachusetts Redmen managed to do this quite nicely on several occasions in 1967, while failing just twice. At one point, during a mid-season four game span, they held the opposition scoreless for 13 consecutive quarters.

The outstanding defensive player, as chosen by Varsity M Club, was line backer Ernie Smith. The small but tough senior stopped many a drive with his hard tackling and aggressive pass defense.

Defensive tackle Kent Stevens had his best year and was named the outstanding senior lineman by the Boston Alumni Club. Stevens and senior end Paul Miinar made two of the biggest plays of the season in the closing minutes of the Rhode Island game. With the Rams ten yards from the winning touchdown, they each broke through on successive plays to down the URI passer and preserve the Homecoming victory.

Two of the hardest Redman hitters were Mike McArdte (25) and Ernie

Smith (65). Both mere All-Conference, Smith at linebacker and McArdle

at corner back. In addition, McArdle was named Co-Captain for 7968.

A pair of agile All-Conference defensive linemen, tackle Kent Stevens C66; and end Paul Mlinar (89), attacking the New Hampshire quarterback.

The Defenders — Football's Headhunter's; ''If You Hold the Enemy Scoreless, You Cannot Lose''

Individual and Collective Efforts Characterize the Big Plays

The 1967 football season was filled with exciting

moments, great individual and collective efforts,

and timely big plays.

in the opening game at Maine, the offensive line

totally dominated the Black Bears' defense, and

Massachusetts romped 30 — 9; but the following week

saw a defensive collapse as Dartmouth ruined

Massachusetts' TV debut 28—10.

A Conference battle at Connecticut resulted in

the biggest offensive explosion of the season.

Quarterback Greg Landry triggered a 35 point

barrage, scoring twice himself on 34 and 73 yard runs.

The Homecoming game with Rhode Island provided

the season's most exciting game. The Rams stunned

the Redmen with an opening play touchdown bomb,

rolling up a 24 — 14 halftime lead. But the defense

tightened in the second half, and Landry finished

an exciting comeback by racing 37 yards for the

winning touchdown. The final score: 28 — 24.

Battle-scarred and tired. Senior guard

Bob Santucci takes a needed rest. He was named

to the All-Conference and All-New England teams.

A Dartmouth ball carrier meets some head-on competition from Paul Campbell. Other Redmen include Bruce Combar (53), Tom York (84), Ernie Smith (65), and Paul Mlinar (89).

This band ot determined Redmen, Paul Campbell (34), Steve Rogers (40), Mike McArdte (25), and Ernie Smith, bring a sudden stop to a Rhode Island runner's progress.

The Redmen shut out their next two opponents, both away; at Boston University 24-0, and at Vermont 21—0.

The final home game saw Massachusetts facing a new opponent, Rutgers. Capitalizing on numerous Rutgers mistakes, the Redmen took a commanding lead to win 30 — 7.

The Yankee Conference championship was decided the following week as the Redmen faced the New Hampshire Wildcats. With the field a sea of mud, the Redmen fought their way to a bitter 14 — 13 win. Last minute defensive heroics assured Massachusetts of its fourth Conference title in the last five years.

The season's finale was a heartbreaking defeat, as Boston College crushed the Redmen 25 — 0.

A quick, powerful runner, sophomore halfback Craig Lovell had his best day at the expense of Boston University.

All-Conference split end Nick Warnock led the Redmen in pass receiving with 29 catches, and was named Co-Captain for 7968.

Quarterback Greg Landry finished his varsity

career at Massachusetts as the greatest

offensive performer in New England football

history, amassing over 4000 yards in total

offense, and holding 14 school, Yankee

Conference, and New England offensive records.

Named to the All Conference team the last two

seasons, he was a unanimous All-New England

selection in 1967, and was the winner of the

coveted Harry Agganis and Bulger Lowe Awards

as New England's outstanding gridster.

At the season's end, he performed in the

North-South All Star game in Miami, and was

the first quarterback in the country selected

in the AFL-NFL draft when he was chosen on

the first round by the Detroit Lions.

Potent Offense Features Tough, Proven Veterans and Talented Sophomores

The Massachusetts offense returned to its high scoring ways in 1967 after a dismal, injury-ridden 1966 season. Greg Landry's support was comprised of a corps of proven veterans and some very capable newcomers.

Co-captain Jim Mitchell did a solid blocking job at tackle and guards Don Clogowski and Bob Santucci gave steady, reliable performances. The only other starting Senior was tight end Bill Carty, who finished as the team's second leading receiver, with 15 pass receptions.

The leading receiver was split end Nick Warnock, who also did an effective job of punting. Two other Juniors, Noel Schablik and Bob Sheehan shared the center spot, while halfback Tim Driscoll, fullback Bruce Cochrane, and Fred Hairston ran and blocked well.

The Sophomores were outstanding. Mike Cooney moved right into a starting berth at tackle, and wingback Jerry Grasso was the team's most versatile threat, scoring six touchdowns. Sophomores Craig Lovell and Ed Sarno showed considerable promise, while kick returner Steve Parnell excited the crowds with his long runbacks.

Co-captain jim Mitchell started every game at tackle during his varsity career, and earned All-Conference and All-New England recognition in 7967.

junior tackle Ed Sherman missed his initial extra point attempt, after the season's first touchdown; he never missed again, as he booted a record 25 straight conversions and three field goals.

Tisi^ttfeS

k^A'A' "■.*-. i-

For Greg Landry,

a Great Finish

to a Spectacular Career;

for Vic Fusia,

a Satisfying 7—2 Season;

for the Seniors,

a Three-Year Yankee

Conference Record of

14—1;

for the Underclassmen,

Next Year

Bedlam Reigns

as the Boston Red Sox

Win theA.L. Flag

On October 1, at 7:39 P.M., a mighty roar, "We're Number One!" burst out of every dormitory on campus. It grew, and grew, and grew — louder and louder as 6,000 worshippers reveled in the newly- won knowledge that their Boston Red Sox had clinched the pennant. Pouring out of their rooms, the wild-eyed fans kissed, hugged and screamed their way to an impromptu bonfire by the pond and a victory march through Amherst. The joy and excitement of the night carried through the World Series as television rooms were jammed, transistor radios were ever present and studies were forgotten. The Red Sox eventually lost the World Series, but their University fans will never forget those exciting two weeks.

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Homecoming 1967 — Football, Floats and Royalty , . .

Donovan's Suspended Mysticism

Solid Soul of Mitch Ryder . .

Parade, rally, bonfire and psychedelic light and

sound show were but a few events to entertain

students and greet alumni Friday night —

the start of Homecoming 1967.

Saturday afternoon filled Alumni Stadium with

exuberant fans, thrilled by the performance of a

victorious Redmen team against the University of

Rhode Island. Shirley Capecci, Class of 1970,

reigned as Homecoming Queen over the weekend

events. The post-game hours of reunions and victory celebrations set the spirit for the Saturday evening entertainment of Mitch Ryder and the Happenings. Sunday's dichotomy of sound contrasted the sophisticated jazz of Stan Cetz with the contemporary folk-rock of Donovan.

For undergraduates, the weekend spurred anticipation for future years, while giving alumni fond memories of University life.

Electronics and colors surrounded the performance of the Blues Magoos.

The sophisticated sax of Stan Cefz created an upbeat aura of jazz.

The Boys from New York City paralleled their way-out sounds with even wilder stage settings.

The psychedelic light and sound show, "After the Third World Raspberry", stimulated unprecedented excitement Friday night.

Talent acclaimed in every way, the Happenings provided entertainment for all.

Redman Booters 5 — 5 Overall; Second in Conference

Led by co-captains Gerry Cellilli and Dick Hale, the Redman soccer team finished its season with an overall 5 — 5 tally, and a Yankee Conference record of 4 — 1.

Coach Larry Briggs was sidelined halfway through the season with an infected foot, and Dean Dave Bischoff assumed the regular coaching duties for the remaining matches.

Key Conference games were played versus Connecticut and Vermont. The Connecticut game, a hard-fought battle, required two overtime periods to result in a Redman win. The crucial game, however, came against four-year-rival Vermont, the defending champion. Although the Redmen went down to defeat 3 — 0, they secured second place in the Conference for the second year in a row.

Superlative performances were turned in by Seniors: Gerry Cellilli, All New England and All Yankee Conference; Dick Hale, All Yankee Conference; and Marty Smith, Honorable Mention in the Yankee Conference.

•J^J^

MASSACHUSETTS 3

MASSACHUSETTS 2

MASSACHUSETTS 1

MASSACHUSETTS 3

MASSACHUSETTS 2

MASSACHUSETTS 2

MASSACHUSETTS 1

MASSACHUSETTS 0

MASSACHUSETTS 6

MASSACHUSETTS 5

MAINE	1
CONNECTICUT	1
TRINITY	3
RHODE ISLAND	1
WORCESTER
POLYTECH	3
TUFTS	3
AMHERST	3
VERMONT	3
COAST GUARD	3
NEW HAMPSHIRE	1

Folk Concert Proceeds

Donated to JFK

Memorial Roonn

Entertainment was not the only objective of the

J.F.K. Memorial Concert. The proceeds will be

contributed toward the construction of a

memorial room to the late President Kennedy

in the newly-appropriated 28-story University

Library.

Featuring Phil Ochs, the Jim Kweskin Jug Band,

and the Mitchell Trio, the afternoon concert

of November 29 was a presentation of unique

and varied styles in folk music.

Concert Association Delights

Audience with

Arthur Fiedler and the

Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra

S.f.N.D.O.F.f.

Sophomores

End November

December Off

for Fun

The University's first S.E.N. D.O.F.F. Weekend,

presented by the Class of 1970, highlighted the

start of the basketball season with the comical

and skillful ball-tossing of the Harlem

Globetrotters. Following Friday night's

Bitter Send Night Club with Jackie Washington

and the Times Square Two, and Saturday's

Turtles, Simon and Garfunkel harmonized

November to a close and started December off

for fun.

Talented in song and comedy. The Times Square Two entertained the night club audience.

/

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••;S

Massachusetts' Gymnasts Steadily Developed Under the Leadership of Coach Kjeldsen . . .

Sen/or tri-captain Bob Ledair shows perfect form as he runs through his side horse exercise.

Senior Toby Kasavana works on form for the long horse event.

MASS.	168.00	SOUTHERN CONN.	174.00
MASS.	159.00	LONG ISLAND		122.00
MASS.	159.00	WESTCHESTER	STATE	147.00
MASS.	166.00	TEMPLE		183.00
MASS.	176.50	PENN STATE		188.55
MASS.	179.95	ARMY		167.70
MASS.	177.00	PITTSBURGH		103.00
MASS.	179.00	SPRINGFIELD		171.55
MASS.	172.80	NAVY		174.55
MASS.	174.70	SYRACUSE		139.70

. . to Finish with a Winning Season

Senior Tri-Captain Fred Babakian polishes his side horse routine during , practice iession before the E.I.C.L. meet.

Tri-captains Fred Babakian, Steve Brown, and Bob Leclair led the Redman gymnasts to their first winning season, and highest League position since joining the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League four years ago. The Redmen held third place going into the League championships, but were edged by Springfield and Navy to finish the season in fifth position with a 6 — 4 overall and a 4 — 3 League record.

Junior Dick DelGallo, who performed on the rings, competed in the NCAA Gymnastics Championships in Tucson, Arizona, finishing in eighth place, the highest finish for a Massachusetts gymnast in the team's history.

Coach Eric Kjeldsen gives Sophomore Joe Reed a helping hand in his floor exercise routine.

Hockey '68 Features

a Frustrating Offense and . . .

Jeff Sanborn, Massachusetts' leading scorer, takes the puck down the ice.

an Inconsistent Defense

Frustration and disappointment marked this year's hockey team. Lack of size and experience, coupled with inconsistent play and defense hurt on the ice against a powerful opposing schedule. The pucksters compiled a 5 — 11 ECAC Division II record and a 5 — 15 overall.

Two players who must be acknowledged for their efforts are wing Jeff Sanborn and goalie Peter Scoville. Junior Sanborn scored 18 goals and 14 assists for 32 points in 20 games. He was high scorer for the team and is seventh on the all-time Massachusetts scoring lists. Sophomore Scoville kept the Redmen in many games, making a total of 708 saves, including an incredible 65 saves against powerhouse New Hampshire, for an average of 37.3 per game.

Coach Caniff has brighter hopes for next year's squad. He loses only three men to graduation; team captain Frank Buckler, Don Robinson, and Dave Goldberg. With so many returning lettermen and a strong Freshman team to fill in the ranks. Coach Caniff is looking for a winning season next year.

Two Redmen combine efforts to block an opponent's shot.

The Redman defense teams up to prevent a New Hampshire goal.

The Loneliest Position: Goalie

y

MASSACHUSETTS	5	VERMONT	8
MASSACHUSETTS	15	M.l.T.	0
MASSACHUSETTS	6	AMHERST	2
MASSACHUSETTS	2	COLBY	8
MASSACHUSETTS	4	BOWDOIN	9
MASSACHUSETTS	1	A.I.C.	6
MASSACHUSETTS	4	BOSTON STATE	5
MASSACHUSETTS	1	OHIO	4
MASSACHUSETTS	1	NEW HAMPSHIRE	8
MASSACHUSETTS	4	CONNECTICUT	2
MASSACHUSETTS	1	COLBY	9
MASSACHUSETTS	3	WILLIAMS	6
MASSACHUSETTS	4	VERMONT	9
MASSACHUSETTS	1	ARMY	6
MASSACHUSETTS	4	CONNECTICUT	7
MASSACHUSETTS	8	HOLY CROSS	4
MASSACHUSETTS	5	AMHERST	3
MASSACHUSETTS	4	NORWICH	9
MASSACHUSETTS	3	HOLY CROSS	5
MASSACHUSETTS	0	NEW HAMPSHIRE	4

Winifred the Woebegone attempts to fill an opening for a princess in "Once Upon a Mattress."

L'il Abner, Daisy Mae and two of Dogpatch's finest bring hillbilly hysteria to UMass.

From Knighthood and Chivalry to the World of Sadie Hawkins

The Operetta Guild opened its musical season with "Once Upon a Mattress." The comedy take-off on the fairy tale "The Princess and the Pea" brought the splendor of medieval times to the stage. Its second production brought madness and mayhem to UMass as the comic strip world of Al Capp was recreated in the zany and hilarious musical "L'il Abner." Throughout a successful campus and state-wide engagement the good citizens of Dogpatch demonstrated the advantages of the hillbilly over the city slicker.

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International

Opinions Viewed

Through DVP

The Distinguished Visitors Program is

financed and operated by the undergraduate

students of the University for the purpose

of keeping the university community

sensitive to the world in yvhich it exists.

In accordance with this purpose, it seeks

to bring to the campus those persons whose

experience in international and domestic

affairs, the sciences, the humanities and

the arts qualify them to interpret,

explain and raise questions about life in

all its dimensions. Furthermore, the

Distinguished Visitors Program seeks to

stimulate critical thought and debate by

presenting a balanced range of opinion

with respect to a given issue.

Combining humor with emotion, Dick Gregory spoke to a packed audience about racism and Black Power.

4X',

'iji

Former assistant to Presidents Kennedy and Joiinson, Arthur Schlesinger spol(e about the Vietnam dilemma.

Supreme Court Justice Douglas diverged from his speech of law by discussing current problems.

Vietnam was the topic as Former Ambassador Tran Van Dinh related America's role in world events.

Weariness Is . . ,

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Winter Intramurals Shorten . . .

the Long Months

The intramural program at the University of Massachusetts occupies an important position in a student's campus life. It affords every student the opportunity to participate in some form of competitive activity. The program itself covers all seasons and all sports no matter what the individual's interests.

The success of the program depends primarily upon student interest in planning and executing it, as well as in actual participation.

Massachusetts has had an informal intramural program since 1949. However, the program has been growing in proportion with the school. Widespread undergraduate, graduate, and faculty participation in intramural sports is becoming a tradition at the University of Massachusetts.

Winter Carni 1968 Starts with a Bang

Johnny C . . . Informally

"I would ralhfr j;o oul

and entertain

than discuss Vietnam.

I think people

want to he entertained.

You go out of business after

you talk about such issues."

"I tike to do

college performances.

The audience

is more sophisticated;

the kids are really hip

to things happening."

"No, I don't think marijuana

should be legalized. It is

psychologically addicting.

I think it might

lose some of its

popularity though. "

And H-e-r-e-'s Johnny

Johnny Carson made one of his rare college performances as the Saturday night highlight of Winter Carni 1968. The congenial Tonight Show host delighted the audience with his rapid-fire humor, while Doc Severinsen and the NBC orchestra provided musical diversions of reverberating sounds. A dancing trip through the ages was performed by the team of Bud and Cici Robinson, and a vocal interlude by CeCe Grant completed a show of music, dance, wit, and song. The Johnny Carson Show was a welcomed addition to the list of our favorite things.

Olympics Spectacular

Follows

Friday Night's

''Your Father's Mustache''

Entertainment for Friday night included

the Banjo Band and the "Great Friendship",

as the Student Union Ballroom was transformed

into "Your Father's Mustache" Night Club.

Audience participation was the emphasis

as waiters as well as guests joined

in the repertory of old songs.

Participation was also the theme

of Saturday's Winter Olympics.

Contests on ice were rewarding for all:

trophies for the participants

and hilarity for the observers.

J4»4ea9e -

Comedian Frank Welker consistently broke up the audience with his riotous routines.

The Byrds, nationally acclaimed, presented their best sounds to the audience at the Sunday show.

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From the First Rebound . . .

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To the Last Basket: a Struggle Ending in Triumph

MASSACHUSETTS	88	NEW
		HAMPSHIRE	67
MASSACHUSETTS	66	RHODE
		ISLAND	76
MASSACHUSETTS	71	PITTSBURGH	73
MASSACHUSETTS	62	AIR FORCE	71
MASSACHUSETTS	66	FORDHAM	71
MASSACHUSETTS	78	MAINE	39
MASSACHUSETTS	78	RIDER	55
MASSACHUSETTS	56	TEXAS
		CHRISTIAN	63
MASSACHUSETTS	92	WILLIAM AND
		MARY	86
MASSACHUSETTS	71	HOLY CROSS	65
MASSACHUSETTS	98	NEW
		HAMPSHIRE	73
MASSACHUSETTS	82	VERMONT	85
MASSACHUSETTS	77	PROVIDENCE	83
MASSACHUSETTS	69	YALE	83
MASSACHUSETTS	65	CONNECTICUT	63
MASSACHUSETTS	71	A.I.C.	69
MASSACHUSETTS	70	BOSTON
		COLLEGE	94
MASSACHUSETTS	96	VERMONT	58
MASSACHUSETTS	69	HOLY CROSS	70
MASSACHUSETTS	56	CONNECTICUT	44
MASSACHUSETTS	53	ST. JOHN'S	55
MASSACHUSETTS	76	RHODE
		ISLAND	68
MASSACHUSETTS	74	MAINE	66
MASSACHUSETTS	61	NORTHEASTERN	59
MASSACHUSETTS	72	BOSTON
		UNIVERSITY	68

Hard Work . .

The basketball season started off on a

bright note with an opening game win

over New Hampshire at the Cage; but the

outlook turned bleak when the hoopsters

lost their next four games on the road,

one a Conference game versus Rhode

Island. Two of the losses were at the

Steel Bowl, one a heartbreaker against

Pittsburgh lost in the last seconds

after the Redmen had led throughout the game.

After their disappointing road trip,

Leaman's squad returned to the Cage for

two easy victories. Of these, the Maine

game provided a surprise for the Redmen

in the playing of Dick Samuelson, who

took over the position of center when

Pete Gayeska was ejected.

During Christmas break, the hoopsters

traveled to Storrs for the Connecticut

Classic, an event which pits Yankee

Conference teams against Southern teams.

Massachusetts dropped the first game of

and a Desire to Win

the tourney to Texas Christian, but came back in the second to trounce William and Mary.

The Redmen won their next two games on the road during intersession, and seemed on their way to a third at Vermont when John Shockro scored at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. However, the Catamounts were not to be stopped, and Massachusetts went down to defeat, dropping to fourth place in the Conference standings.

The first game of the new semester was played at the Cage against Providence. Although the Redmen were defeated, Coach Leaman resolved the last position on his starting team with Senior Gary Gasperack.

The televised ECAC game-of-the-week at Yale turned out to be a disaster. The Redmen never stood a chance after the start of the second half when they were down by twenty points.

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Sparks a Tenacious Defense . . .

An important Conference win came against UConn

at the Cage. After a close game, the Redmen

finished ahead by two points scored in a 25-foot

last-second basket by Tindall. Tindall duplicated

this feat in the next game, A.l.C, with only two

seconds left. A steal by Shockro cinched the win.

The next contest proved a disaster for the Redmen.

They were completely outclassed by Bob Cousy's

B.C. veterans. But on their return to the Cage

they came back, avenging their earlier loss to

Vermont by outscoring them by 28 points. Leaman

took out all the starters except Tindall, who

established a new scoring record for one game

with 41 points.

The Redmen suffered a disappointing loss in their

next game. They were literally fouled out of the

game as Holy Cross went to the line 23 times in

the last half as opposed to Massachusetts' six.

Playing tight defense. Captain Billy Tindall (32) and Joe DiSarcina (10) combine forces to contain JohnFultzofU.R.I..

and an Awesome Offense

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TOTHELEFT:A;;-yan/cee Conference Joe DiSarcina shows his superb ball- handling ability against two Providence Friars. BELOW: Sophomore sensation Ray Ellerbrook goes up lor two important points in the close conference clash with Connecticut.

Now the team travelled to Storrs to face

Connecticut and the 32-year jinx that had

troubled them at the Storrs court. This

was a crucial game, a loss for either team

eliminated them from the Conference race.

At one point the officials argued on a

call as DiSarcina and UConn's Crisp

collided. One referee called charging on

DiSarcina, the other blocking on Crisp.

The conflict was resolved by recording

the foul against each player, and calling

a jump ball. It was a poor game for both

teams, but the Redmen ended it ahead by

twelve points.

Then back to the Cage to meet St. John's.

The New York Redmen expected an easy win,

and were shocked as Massachusetts led

through the game. Tempers flared in the

last half as what appeared to be a stuffed

ball to the home team, bench, and fans

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. . . to Give the Redmen a Share of the Conference Title

was officially scored as a tap-in. The crowd roared

in dismay and the UMass players and coach protested,

but the officials stood firm. St. John's scored with

less than one minute left, clipping the Redmen 55 — 53.

During Winter Carnival week, the Redmen met Rhode Island at the Cage. Before a capacity crowd, they avenged themselves against the Rams. They appeared to be proving false the Sports Illustrated prediction of an easy Conference win by the Rams.

The team next travelled to Orono for their last Conference game. This was a close game and a dangerous one as Tindall fouled out at the start of the second half. With one minute left, Maine scored to send the game into overtime; but the Redmen pulled it out, winning by eight points. Then to Boston to meet Northeastern. The Redmen led in the first half, but the Huskies came back to tie the score with 25 seconds to play. For the third time in the season, Tindall scored the winning basket in the last seconds of play.

The final game of the season was played at the Cage against B.U. The Redmen took the lead after intermission and never lost it. Though this game was important, the crucial game was being played at Storrs. After the game, most of the crowd stayed to hear the outcome of the Storrs game. Groups of Redmen fans clustered around radios to hear the last minutes. The final score: UConn 62— URI 58. The Redmen and the Rams share first place in the Conference! For the Redmen, this was a winning season and a satisfying one. Captain Bill Tindall captured the scoring record for one game, and finished second only to Clarence Hill in total career points with 1259 points. Tindall and Joe DiSarcina were chosen for the All Yankee Conference first team, and Pete Cayeska and Ray Ellerbrook for the second team. This was a young team with only four Seniors, and only two of them on the starting team. With Gayeska, Ellerbrook, and DiSarcina from the first string and most of the second string returning, next year promises to hold more excitement in store for the fans as Massachusetts battles to gain sole possession of the Yankee Conference title.

skiers Race to an Historic First in the N.E.I.S.C.

i

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TO THE RIGHT: Sen/or Collin Garstang

races to beat the clock in the giant

slalom and finish first at Cranmore

Mountain.

BELOW: Junior Dave Kamila shows

good form as he hugs the gate poles

during a practice run.

W

The Massachusetts ski team entered the 1968 season determined to better their two-year second place Conference standing; and in the ten Conference meets managed to fulfill that goal, at the same time gaining persona! recognition for several team members.

The skiers met A.I.C., Amherst, Bentley, Boston University, Northeastern, Tufts, and Worcester Polytech at each meet, and scored in either first or second place every time. The only real competition was provided by Amherst, as the Redmen skied to first place in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference for the first time in 30 years.

Three Massachusetts skiers were named in the Conference top ten; captain Colin Carstang, in first place, Dave Kamila in seventh, and Mike Zanoli in eighth. Another team member, John Hurd, was awarded the annual award for sportsmanship and service to the Conference.

Massachusetts' Matmen Wrestle

the Spector of Little Student Support

One of the most often ignored varsity sports at the University is wrestling. In spite of this, the matmen of 1968 posted the most wins in their history, finishing with a 6 — 7 record, and fifteenth place in the N.E.I.W.A.

The Redmen upset Amherst 26 — 19 in a match highlighted by the superlative performance of Bill Goodwin. Boston College was pinned 29 — 13 in a solid team showing with key performances being turned in by Brian Urquhart, Mike McKenna, Ernie Smith, and Glenn Cummins. The greatest team effort came in the match with Worcester Polytech which the Redmen won by a score of 31 — 16. However, the number of significant wins was overshadowed by losses in which the Redmen were outclassed, such as the loss to N.C.A.A. wrestling champions Wilkes College who shut out the Redmen 51 — 0.

Captain Gene Paltrineri led the wrestlers through a season which, though not outstanding, did raise hopes for next year with many returning members and the rise of the Freshmen, who were undefeated throughout this season.

Mermen Finish Seventh in a Grueling Season

Rich Donaghue works to perfect both form and speed in the butterfly.

In a grueling season In which they were scheduled to meet some of the toughest competition in the League, captain Bob Asquith led the Massachusetts swim team to a 4 — 5 overall record and a seventh place in the New England Championships. Rich Doneghue broke the record for the 200-yard butterfly, and Al Northrup tied the record for the 200-yard breaststroke in the meet with Holy Cross.

Dave Larson, Redman diving specialist, goes off the liigh board during League competition.

Senior Ken Nowak practices the crawl before a meet.

/5 It the Weaker Sex?

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aiMARY

A Day in the Life

A day exists on campus; one which includes

the reality of protest, demonstration,

and petition. Protests ranged

in form and time.

The peace demonstration focused against

Dow Chemical Company developed into a

Student Union lobby sit-in, lasting

for almost five hours. Another form

of protest appeared as a petition signed

in support of William Baird, crusader

against antiquated birth control

and abortion laws.

Headlines were made in still another

manner, that of the Presidential poll,

using college students as a representative

sample of the coming

November election.

The other side of the day harbors the pleasures that are most sensual and expressive — it is the night.

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In Spring

a

Young Man's

Fancy Turns to . . .

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Despite a Season of Bad Breaks . . .

A baseball team that commits 50 errors in 23 games,

that loses perhaps New England's finest pitcher

early in the season, and that leaves the starting

mound duties mainly in the hands of a junior with

limited experience and an untried sophomore,

was what second-year coach Dick Bergquist faced

as the Redmen tried to defend their Yankee

Conference title and as UMass completed its 82nd

season of intercollegiate competition.

UMass placed third in the Conference, however,

behind Connecticut and Rhode Island with a 6—4

record and finished 12—10—1 overall. Far

overshadowing the Redmen's erratic defense was

an eye-catching .283 team batting average that

produced 146 runs while the opposition batted

.225 and scored 109 runs.

Co-captain John Canty, a flame-throwing senior

who had posted an 8 — 2 record with a 1.65 earned

run average, and ranked fifth in the country in

strike outs in 1967, made only four pitches in

his fourth start of the season before leaving

with an elbow injury. Although he was later

drafted by the Houston Astros, the left-hander

was lost to the Redmen for the rest of the

spring. The pitching slack was taken up by

little Rich Rappoli (3 — 3) and sophomore John

Kitchen (5 — 2) with relief assistance from senior

lefty Dave Katz, who appeared in 11 games.

Rappoli suffered from a lack of batting support

but had a 2.11 ERA with shutouts over Williams

and New Hampshire, and Kitchen posted a 2.16 ERA.

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Pacing the UMass onslaught was slugging left

fielder Bob Hansen who batted .381, best ever by

a sophomore at UMass. Hansen led the nation

percentagewise in both home runs with eight, and

in runs-batted-in with 30 in 21 games. His

homer and RBI totals and his 67 total bases and

.798 slugging percentage all represented UMass

records.

Following Hansen in the batting attack were

junior Tony Chinappi, one of New England's best

catchers, with a .347 average and sophomore

outfielder Steve Rogers at .329. All-New-England

shortstop Joe DiSarcina batted .303, scored 23

runs and won plaudits for his stellar fielding.

Co-captain Don Ferron batted .280, and the

second-baseman was presented the ECAC Merit

Scholar-Athlete Award, chosen for Phi Beta Kappa

and named UMass' top scholar athlete for his

3.5 cumulative average.

Other standouts for the Redmen were junior

Ray Ellerbrook, who batted .275, excelled

defensively at first base and led the team in

stolen bases with 10; senior outfielders Alex

Vyce with a .263 average and Ted Mareno at .260;

sophomore third baseman Steve Stanford at .253

and sophomore infielder Chuck Espanet, who

batted .304 in a reserve role.

During their annual southern trip during the

spring vacation, the Redmen beat Erskine (14 — 10)

and Belmont Abbey (18—6), lost to Erskine (3—2),

Randolph-Macon (6 — 5), and Maryland (9 — 0), and

tied Belmont Abbey (9 — 9). Beginning the

northern schedule, UMass lost to Colgate (4 — 2),

belted A.I.C. (10—2), fell to Dartmouth (9—2),

and trounced Williams (10 — 0), before entering

Conference competition.

After jumping out to a 3 — 0 record in the league

with victories over Vermont (6 — 3 and 5 — 4) and

Connecticut (6 — 2), UMass lost to Rhode Island

(5 — 4), beat New Hampshire (2 — 0), lost to

Connecticut (2 — 0), lost to Maine (3 — 2), and

beat Maine (10 — 7). In the last week of the

season, the Redmen shelled Boston College (11 — 8),

bowed to Rhode Island (4 — 1), trounced Springfield

(11 — 4), ripped New Hampshire (11 — 3) and lost to

Amherst (6—5).

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. . . Post Commendable Record

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Trackmen Have Record-Smashing Year

But Lose Championship

The trackmen failed to retain their hold on the Yankee

Conference Outdoor championship, finishing third

in the conference meet at Durham, New Hampshire.

UMass was co-captained by Greg Bowman and John

Andersen. Andersen holds the Massachusetts outdoor

records in the 440 and the 440 intermediates. Bowman

competed with the relay teams that set the Redman

outdoor one- and four- mile records and the

sprint-medley record.

Coach Ken O'Brien's team featured a strong nucleus of juniors with Paul Hoss and Marc Galinas

in the two-mile event. Miler Charlie Lang was lost

for the season due to illness. Bob Hasslebaum and

Diego Gonzalez teamed to run the quarter-mile with

Andersen. The varsity runners established six school

records and one conference record in the spring. In

addition to Andersen and Bowman, Steve Burrell,

who competed in the 100 and 220, also graduated.

The freshman team set nine frosh records,

signalling a bright future for the 1969 team, hopefully

the first UMass track team to have its own track

since 1964.

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Their talents displayed for

an enthusiastic audience,

the Association performed

in concert Saturday evening.

Southwest

Patriots

Present Weekend

of Music

The unusual instrumental technique

and distinctive sound of the Yardbirds

captured the interest of the Southwest Weel<end audience.

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Garber's Guerrillas Crush . . .

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Everything in Sight

In a sport that combines the scenery of soccer, the stick-handling of hockey, the strategy of basketball, the contact of football, and the strain of cross country, a golden era continued. The lacrosse team emerged from the mayhem of body blocks and broken sticks with a 10—1 record, the best percentage in the 14-vear guidance of Coach Dick Garber. Offensive records fell as swiftly as each UMass fastbreak, but the telling quality of the Redmen's play was game-by-game teamwork, a necessity since the days of the original Redmen, who invented the game. Leading the onslaught of 145 goals, breaking the UMass record of 107 set in 1967, was junior attackman Kevin O'Connor, who gained Little All-America honors for scoring 28 goals and 31 assists for 59 points. The assist and point totals were new season records and gave the "Fox" two UMass career records of 41 assists and 94 points. O'Connor's statistical exploits did not cloud the success of his mates, led by junior Gary Vassar (20 goals, 14 assists), senior Marty Kalikow (19—3), junior Steve Connolly (15—5), co-captain Bfll Sinclair (15—1), and junior Brad Herling (5—10). A rigid defense that allowed only 4.5 goals each game while the offense scored 13.2 was inspired by junior goalie Mark Schlossberg, who executed 140 saves, and co-captain Walt Alessi, one of New England's best defensemen.

The season was tarnished at its exact mid-point when

a goal with a minute left cost a game to Amherst in

New England's showdown feature of the year. Before

the loss, the Redmen had charged through Wesleyan

(14—7), Middlebury (13—7), Tufts (13—2), Holy Cross

(20—3), and Dartmouth (10—4). After Amherst, they

conquered Connecticut (7 — 5), Trinity (15 — 5), New

Hampshire (18—4), M.I.T. (11—4), and W.P.I. (19—3).

The scoring totals against Holy Cross, New Hampshire,

and W.P.I, all surpassed the previous UMass game high.

Lacrosse buffs with eyes on the 1969 season pointed

happily to the best freshman team in UMass history,

finishing 7 — 1 after outscoring its foes, 81 — 13.

Coeds Finance

Entertainment

for

H.E.R. Weekend

A traditional time at UMass

was the weekend of His Economic Relief

where the girls financed

the weekend activities.

With a picnic on Saturday

and a concert that evening,

H.E.R. Weekend provided

entertainment for all.

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A musical family full of talent,

the Cowsills made their first appearance

at the UMass campus on Saturday evening.

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Returning for a second performance this year, the Happenings were acclaimed by all for their talented and humorous presentations in the H.E.R. Weekend concert.

''The only loser in

Intramurals, a personal mode of athletic

expression, was developed into a

competitive system by Chet Gladchuk,

former assistant director of athletics

in the School of Physical Education

His untimely death has deprived

intramural participants of an avidly

interested organizer, yet spirited

athletes perpetuate his memory campus

wide.

Intramurals Is the Non-participant/'

Linksmen Turn in Excellent Card

After losing five top-notch players to graduation,

including Jim McDonald, perhaps the best UMass

player in a decade, the golf team was expected to

brood in a quandary of hooks, slices, and double

bogeys. But the Redmen, under second-year coach

Dick Page, duplicated their second-place finish

of 1967 in the Yankee Conference meet and finished

with a commendable record of seven victories in

14 tries during the regular season.

Led by Captain Bob Nowak and junior Eric Lekberg,

the golfers bested Wesleyan, Vermont, Dartmouth,

Maine, Holy Cross, A.l.C, and Amherst in regular

play, losing to Springfield, New Hampshire, Boston

College, Rhode Island, Connecticut, W.P.I., and

M.I.T. Nowak recorded the best overall record for

UMass, and Lekberg took co-medalist honors, with a

77— 78— 15 card, in the Conference meet at Maine.

The team championship was won by Rhode Island,

who also captured the New England meet at New

Hampshire.

Senior Gary Gasperack, juniors John Ariansen and

Paul Johnson, and sophomores Dick Barber and

Dick Starsiak performed ably for the Redmen, who

stood 4 — 1 on their home grounds, the Mt. Holyoke

College Golf Course in South Hadley. With

Captain Nowak and Gasperack, who earned a varsity

letter in his third sport, as the only seniors,

the prospectus for the 1969 linksmen is promising.

KNEELING (left to right) : Gary Gasperack, Robert Nowak, Eric Lekberg, William Dunsmore. STANDING: Richard Starsiak, Richard Barber, Paul Johnson, Coach Richard Page.

Netmen Continue

to Dominate

the Yankee Conference . . .

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. . . with Their Consistent Play

Steve Kosakowski completed two decades as UMass

tennis coach, and the Redmen celebrated his 20th

anniversary by giving him his ninth Yankee

Conference title, the title that the rain deprived

him of in 1967. The team's 7 — 3 showing in the

regular season made Kosakowski's career record

an enviable 129 — 53. Since 1953 his teams have not

finished lower than second in Conference play.

The Redmen won the Conference meet by one point

over Rhode Island on the strength of individual

titles won by senior Steve Cohen and juniors

Tom Johnson and Glen Sheppard as well as a doubles

title won by Sheppard and senior Allen Davis.

Cohen and Johnson were the top performers during

the season as the Redmen white-washed Fairfield

and Tufts, 9—0; routed W.P.I., A.I.C., and

Springfield, 8—1; and edged New Hampshire and

Rhode Island, 5—4. The losses were to M.I.T., 7—2;

Holy Cross, 5 — 4; and Connecticut, 5 — 3.

Junior Carl Clem and sophomore Mike Katz also

excelled for the Redmen throughout the spring.

Besides the Sheppard-Davis combinatiori, the

Clem-Johnson and Katz-Cohen teams were consistent

threats in doubles play.

Crew Club Continues . .

Experience was the key word as the Crew Club

completed its third and most successful season

to date this past spring. It was a season marked

by impressive finishes as the varsity crew,

coached by Dave Clarke, sprinted past Holy Cross

College by a 2.6 second win, and Worcester Poly

Tech by 2 seconds.

The varsity, captained by Roger O'Donnell, finished the season with a 3 — 2 record. At the

Dad Vail Regatta, the small college national

championship held in Philadelphia, the team

finished 10th against 32 other shells.

The junior varsity was besieged by hard luck

through the season. It lost the first race of

the season when Amherst reversed its varsity and

junior varsity teams before the race. At the

Harborow Regatta in Middletown, Connecticut,

the Jayvees were defeated by Wesleyan after the

referee ordered them to change course.

Junior Mike Faherty coached the freshmen to a

4 — 1 record. The only loss was at the Kerr Cup

Regatta in Philadelphia, but all the wins were

by impressive margins. At the Vail, the frosh

boat came in seventh of 14 boats.

During the '68-'69 season, the coaching chores

will be handled by Faherty since Clarke graduated.

That crew should be more successful than last

season's on the strength of at least 17

returning rowers.

. . . to Improve

Grand Finale

of the Year

Presented by

ROTC

Army and Air Force R.O.T.C.

presented the 40th Annual Military

Ball in the Student Union Ballroom

on May 11. Over 300 cadets,

officers, and their ladies, enjoyed

dancing to the many varied beats of

the 8th Air Force Dance Band from

Westover Air Force Base. During a

break in the band's performance,

the vivacious Musigals delighted

the audience with a variety of

unusually arranged songs. Barbara

Kopiecki was saluted by the officers

as the 1968 Military Ball Queen.

Individualistic Expression is . . ,

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A P F 1 H E^

I S

I H a

CAMPUS CHEST

MARCH 9"'I7

Campus chest Is an

Overwhelming Success

Through a number of fund-raising affairs, such as the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest, a Student Union dance, a donkey basketball game between faculty and students, and a Mr. Campus Chest contest, the sophomore class raised over $1000 to be donated to various charities during its Campus Chest Week.

Greek Week: a Time for Togas and Chariots

Sponsored by the fraternities and sororities on campus, Greek Week is a time for both Greeks and independents to unite in friendship and fun. With the crowning of the queen, the week officially begins. Activities such as the sing competition, the Hatfield Barn Banquet, Opel painting, and the chariot parade and races, filled this 1968 Greek Week with an enthusiastic spirit long to be remembered by all who participated.

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The Beauty

of Things

Was Born

Before Eyes

and

Sufficient

to Itself

Robert Jeffers

Shirley Capecci Home;rommg Queen

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Florence Bryan, S.E.N. D.O.F.F. Queen

Lynn Wells

Greet Week Queen

Barbara Kopiecki Military Ball Queen

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Student Activities Placement Service

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ORGANIZATION

Editors: Frank Bialosiewicz Carol Megizsky Marianne Schmoyer

Through an identification with others of similar interests, he transmits the spirit. Whether it be as a member of his class executive council or of a fraternity or sorority, his contribution to his own character, to his fellows, and to the campus community as a whole is measured in terms of dedication. Page 226

R.S.O.: Hub of

Extra-Curricular

Activities

The Student Activities Office in the Student

Union is the headquarters for Recognized

Student Organizations (R.S.O.) and the

Program Office. It provides a

banking, booking and auditing service for student

organizations, as well as resources and

counsel on program planning, budgeting,

purchasing, contracting, and most other aspects

of the affairs of student organizations.

Advisors are available to work closely with

students and faculty advisors of student

organizations to help them attain their goals.

R.S.O. is a profitable means of fostering

maturity and general enrichment in those students

who wish to take optimum advantage of all

that the University can offer.

Katie Shea, R.S.O. Secretary, is always helpful

checking bids, honoring checks, and issuing

purchase orders for students.

Shiela McRevey and .

Lois Frey,

Activity Program Advisors

Gerry Scanlon, Coordinator of Student Activities.

S.U.G. Board: Voice of the Student Union

The Student Union Governing Board (SUG Board), composed of students, faculty, alumni and staff, is the official body which determines how the Student Union is to be used by on- and off -campus groups. The SUG Board considers matters ranging from the price of haircuts to the planning of the new Campus Center. Issues of the past academic year involved the sale of Mother of Voices, military recruitment and picketing in the Student Union. The SUG Board is primarily interested in relations between the students and the Student Union, for the building is owned by the students.

Student Senate

Gives

Undergraduates

Real Voice

in Policy Decisions

Striving for student power and recognition

of student rights in University decision

making shaped the direction of the Student

Senate's activities and policies this year.

The Senate successfully climaxed two years

work on open houses which included a threat

of a campus wide "walk-in". The Trustees

accepted virtually all of its recommendations.

One of the Senate's yearly functions is the

allocation of student funds, which are derived

from an activities tax which it levies.

Controversial items included the largest

Collegian and index budgets in Senate history.

$41,000 was appropriated to help bring

underprivileged students to the University.

The Senate accepted the '67-68 Alcoholic

Beverages Committee Report. This would place

no University sanction against drinking in

student rooms, and would allow the purchase

of a beer and wine license for a "21 room"

in the new Campus Center.

The Senate continued its study of curriculum reform and grading policy, and initiated work on a University Ombudsman. It also set pro- cedures for student judiciaries, residence halls, and other student organizations.

The Administration proposed a room rent increase without consulting student represent- atives. The Senate quickly presented an alternate proposal which the Trustees accepted. This precedent has helped insure a powerful student voice in future University decisions.

lim Collins, President, and Fran Boranski, Vice-President, tunneled the direction of Student Senate policy.

A Year

of Change

for Class

Government

to Compensate

for Larger

Constituency

Vice President Joel Wilson, Senator Ed Hill, Secretary

Suzanne Baier, President joe Tobacco, and Treasurer

Martin Shapiro critique Collegian coverage of Soph-Frosh

Picnic.

President Bruce Balboni, Secretary Becky Stedman,

Treasurer Steve Weisman, and Vice President Glenn Mangurian

discuss plans tor SENDOFF Weekend.

'TTIT'

7969: Senator Larry Marcus, Treasurer Jill Wolff, President Wayne Thomas, and Secretary Patty Aspinwall select entertainment for Winter Carnival. Not Pictured: Vice President Ralph Stoddard.

1968: Vice President Jeff Number, President Dick Wood, and Secretary Claudia Dembski dealt with problems over Senior Week budget. Not pictured: Treasurer Cindy Hunt and Senator E. T. Mellor.

]immy Fund Drive

Highlights

the Year

forWMUA

WMUA culminated another fine year of radio

entertainment with a week long marathon for

the Jimmy Fund. A highlight of the week

was Ed Jewett's battle against sleepiness in his

effort to break the world's record for hours

awake on the air. A raffle for prizes donated

by local merchants brought the total over the

$1000 goal. Participation in the Campus Chest

Drive reflects the wide and varied role played

by this non-commercial, educational, and

student-operated activity.

Glenn Briere, Business Manager, was WMUA's chief sports announcer.

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WMUA's extensive record library provides a wide range at musical entertainment.

WMUA contributes to Campus Chest fund-raising with requests and dedications in the Hatch.

Editor-in-chief Jack Dean discusses recent editorial with Bill Dickinson.

AP Wire Service

and Controversial

Issues Featured as

Collegian Goes Daily

Facilitated by daily publication and AP

Wire Service, the Massachusetts Collegian

continually kept abreast of controversial

campus, national, and international

happenings.

Attacked by some for its partisan views,

the Massachusetts Collegian, with the

largest staff of photographers and

reporters in its history, nevertheless

exploded the Senior Week controversy, and

probed into the open housing issues and

the student protest for academic freedom.

On the lighter side, the newspaper

introduced the popular cartoon, "Peanuts",

and the crossword puzzle as scholastic

diversions.

Ron LaBrecque, News Ed- itor, continually evalu- ated and re-evaluated every nev^s story printed.

Developing film was only part of "Cus" Gosciminski's assignments as Photo Editor.

It's not a bad place, this Index office. It's

sort of confusing at first, with all the talk about

F-stops, picas, and blocked white space. But you

get used to Neil's bare feet and everything being

"out of sight". And the conversation begins to

mean something after a while . . .

"Who ate the scale-o-graphs? Is this the

Collegian office? How 'bout a quick game of

cards? How long are you gonna be at the light

table? What this place needs is a bed. Has

anybody seen Joe? Another camera busted? When

are my prints coming in? Let's pattern our book

after Alabama A&M. Is it 11 characters to two

inches or one? What's 10 divided by 4? I wonder

if we could get two more complimentary tickets.

What does April 10th mean? White gloves? You're

kidding. How about 'psychedelic sound'?

Hiya, 'C.L.' Another editors' meeting? Who's

going down to the Hatch? What we need is an

electric typewriter. Who's got a key to the file

cabinet? Who spelled 'senieors' like that?

Hi, Flash. How about another trip to Chicago?

Kappa, Kappa, Kappa Gamma. I'm so happy . . .

Need a date, Chink? A 4:40 class on Friday?

Who's the stud with all the office hours?

Hey, Stache. Who's got a thesaurus? Don't

worry about it. It'll get done."

And somehow it did.

It was an experience. You learn to accept

typewriter-cramped fingers, out of focus pictures,

and the Chief. But most importantly, you learn

something about photo-journalism and about other

people, people united in one purpose — to give

the campus 416 pages of nostalgia, a year's

history of the University of Massachusetts.

Massachusetts Index:

Rich Sadowski, Editor-in-Chief; "Another double exposure?" Janice Wroblewski, Academic Editor; "Do you understand, Neil?"

trrr^w

lohn Sandhaus, Associate Editor; "Need mef I'm here 8 — 5."

A Real...

Chris Mandracia, Senior Editor: "Chink??" Carol Megizsky, Creek Editor: "Candids?"

Neil Rennie, Co-Photo Editor: "Aw, come on. Rich."

Lyne Waldman, Campus Life Editor: "The Chief won't like it, but I do.

. . . Experience

Skip Fitch, Co-Photo Editor: "Did we really need 18 rolls of that concert?" Dick Milley: "That copy hangs!"

Frank Bialosiewicz, Organizations Editor: "It's spelled B-i-a-l-o-" Barb Coldrick, Senior Editor: "By when?"

i

SPECTRUM OFFICE

I^AHMililjlj

Changing Face of Campus Publications Reflects Diversified Student Demands.

The expansion of the University included the proliferation in the size and quantity of campus publications. Those like the Orchard Hill Hobbitt and the Central Voice have emerged to cover events stimulated by the emphasis on more and better "community" projects. The Spectrum has progressed from a book of regulations to an outlet for general journalism. Although the values of the Engineering journal and the Mother of Voices have been subject to controversy, the year's most bitter struggle raged for the re-instatement of our famed humor magazine — NOW with funds, NOW without a name.

Symphony Band Expands its Program

The 72-member Symphony Band presented its

seventeenth annual concert tour in the state

during Spring vacation this year and traveled

to seven locations for twelve concerts w/ithin

five days. A program of martial, classical,

and light classical music was presented. Mr.

Walter Chestnut, instructor of music at UMass

and first trumpet with the Springfield Symphony

Orchestra, honored the Band by accompanying them

as a soloist this year.

In addition to the Spring tour, the Band

performed two concerts on campus and at the

Commencement ceremonies. This varied schedule,

under the direction of Dr. John A. Jenkins and

Mr. Larry Weed, and the chance to travel

provided profitable experiences for the

musicians.

The Chorale's ten voice offshoot, the Chamber Singers.

The University of Massachusetts Chorale.

The UMass Choral, a 54-voice,

acappella choir under the

direction of Dr. Richard duBois,

travelled to New Jersey, Illinois,

Ohio and Pennsylvania for an

extensive tour this year. The

repetoire consisted of sacred and

secular music from the Renaissance

to the present, including religious

classics, negro spiritual, Folk

tunes and Sea chanteys. Concerts

were also sung for Massachusetts'

audiences through local concerts

and a television broadcast in

December.

This year's Men's Chorale did a notable production o^ Shenandoah in its repetoire.

The 16-voice Madrigal Singers sang in the bi-annual choral concert as well as at local high schools.

Vocal

Virtuosity

Colors

Choral

Groups.

The Women's Choir made trips to Williamsburg and to Chicopee to supplement their campus concerts..

The University Chorus, under the direction of Alan Harler, sang on campus and in nearby towns.

245

In the Search For Ourselves . . .

mW-m

. . . We Turn to God in Individual Worship

S.W.A.P.:

Another

Productive Session

S.W.A.P., the Student Workshop on Activities

Problems, is a conference made up of

representatives from every class, honor society,

department, and organization to criticize,

discuss, and offer solutions to University

problems and affairs. This year's conference

met at the Andirons inn, in West Dover, Vermont,

on October 27, 28, and 29. Al Davis was student

chairman and keynote speaker was Provost Oswald

Tippo who spoke about student responsibility

for University growth and expansion. This

informal gathering of students, faculty, and

staff was very productive, especially in the area

of Academic Affairs, where the curriculum for

the College of Arts and Sciences was discussed

for possible changes.

Musigals and Statesmen: Vocalized Entertainment

Sports Clubs:

Another

Dimension

to Athletics

Apart from the regular varsity and intramural

sports, sports clubs such as weightlifting,

judo, skiing, rugby, and crew offer the

individual the opportunity to pursue an athletic

goal in his own manner and to experience the

enjoyment, excitement, and fulfillment of this

pursuit.

Some of the highlights of this part were the truly

successful season submitted by the Crew Club

and the organization of the new Rugby Club.

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Military Groups

Uphold

Traditions in

Turbulent Times

Angel Flight, Colonel's Cadre, the Flying Redmen,

Scabbard and Blade, and the Precisionettes are

an extension of the activities offered by R.O.T.C.

and through which military values and traditions

are maintained.

Whether it be the Precisionettes and Flying

Redmen competing in drill team competitions, the

booming of a cannon to signify a Redmen

touchdown, or a charity drive by Angel Flight,

these groups continueto preserve the military

traditions established on campus in 1863.

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Maroon Keys' membership includes sophomore men who have demonstrated promise of leadership in University life.

Adelphia's senior men initiated luncheons with administration and faculty to effect solutions to student-centered problems.

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Mortarboard's senior women promote academic excellence through service in the campus community.

Scrolls, evenly distributed among the dormitories, prompt freshman women to become involved in their University.

Through

the Unselfish

Service

and

Leadership

of Its Students,

the University

Eases

Its Growing Pains

The debut of the card section intemified the cheers of a vigilant stadium crowd.

Newly-formed Patriots were instrumental in promoting spirit in the Southwest Complex.

Changing Campus Cherishes Traditional Spirit

Amid a changing campus exterior, the spirit that is the University remains untouched. It is a force which originates in the student himself. It is a force most clearly understood at football games when the crowd roars, at concerts when there is standing room only and thundering applause, at residential college weekends when there are students at every window and bands and picnics. It is spirit groups — the Revelers, the Patriots, the Cheerleaders — that encourage this force to be unleashed.

New Projects

Undertaken by

Gamma Sigma Sigma

Gamma Sigma Sigma added new dimensions

to its roster of service projects this

year. The sisters devoted over

five hundred hours to clerical work for

the Hampshire County Public Health

Department, and took charge of the

University Box Office. Work with the

mentally retarded at Belchertown State

School was Gamma Sigma Sigma's local

expression of a national goal.

Gamma Sigma Sigma's theme of sisterhood

and friendship is reflected in their

service, but more personally in pledge

breakfasts, sundae parties, and suppers.

Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors Las Vegas Night for Charity

Alpha Phi Omega, in an effort to raise funds for charity, simulated a Las Vegas gambling casino which successfully authenticated the excitement and the adventure of "the real thing". Members of this service fraternity extended their efforts to ushering at the University Theater performances, setting up student elections, and organizing the University Blood Drive.

As brother united in the desire to serve the community as well as the University, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored Christmas parties for orphaned children and assisted in preparations for the Amherst Community Fair.

Volunteers Cheer the Mentally Retarded

Sacrificing time and energy to bring happiness

into the lives of mentally retarded children at

Belchertown State School is the ultimate goal

of generous University students who devote their

Saturdays to organizing games and creative

activities for the children. At Christmas time,

the Belchertown Volunteers rejuvenated the

fantasy of Santa Claus as they collected toys

and distributed packages at the school.

The experience of working with the retarded is

rewarding not only through the concept of

giving, but through the realization of the

meaning of ourselves.

^)

Men's and Women's Judiciaries Combine to Form General Court

In an effort to unify high level decisions, the Men's and Women's Judiciaries combined this year to form the General Court. Composed of seven men and five vi'omen, the Court is the highest student court on campus, hearing cases appealed at lower levels as well as cases of alleged misconduct that do not occur specifically at the residence hall level. Notably absent this year in the agenda of cases were curfew violations, while there was a sharp increase in cases involving alleged misuse of organizational funds.

T' 5- ^ -®w^-^r:;

Student Leaders' Colloquium Delves into Problems in Leadership

In an attempt to eliminate the emotional confusion of Student Leaders' Night, interested students pooled their ingenuity and gave birth to the Student Leaders' Colloquium. A more serious atmosphere provided an introspective opportunity in which Dean Dwight Alien of the School of Education, Reverend Jeffrey Campbell, and Dean of Students William Field delved into

the problems of creativity, student responsibility, and the meaning of student leadership before an audience of honorary society members. The traditional tapping ceremony was done prior to the Colloquiuhi, placing an emphasis on the leadership problems existent in the University community.

From an Ancient Civilization

to a Contemporary College Campus,

the Unifying Creek Spirit

Thrives

Where will I turn? I want to know myself

and I want others to know me. A house with

Greek letters opens its doors. I walk in; I

meet those others; I want to stay. This is

where it begins— Greek rush and the temporary

ending is the bid from the house I choose.

But it is really a beginning — a newness

of thoughts. With this in mind, I become

caught up in the excitement of a different life.

1 learn to appreciate loyalty, tolerance,

individuality and togetherness. I grow as I

see myself through the eyes of others; and

others learn from me. The world beyond those

doors seems less frightening now. All too

soon I must turn again. This time I know

where I am going, because the world I am leaving

has given me self-assurance to find my way.

266

Not everyone defines words in the same way. You have to understand what words mean in the context of a fraternity apart from any other organization.

Fraternity as usually defined means, "a body of men associated for their common interest or pleasure; a brotherhood".

To Alpha Epsilon Pi, the word has a deeper meaning. It does not mean conformity. It mean a group where each brother develops his individuality to the utmost.

Our fraternity asks for belief in God. It allows each man to worship in his own way, remembering that the essence of fraternity lies in the Creator's ideals.

Robert Cohen, President Larry Davidson, Vice President

Fred Franklin, Secretary Richard Jacobsohn, Treasurer

Alpha Epsilon Pi

Richard Balboni

Steven Bauman

Robert Biedman

Thomas Blanco

Richard Bloom

Stephen Brass

Paul Cohen

Stephen Cohen

Steven P. Cohen

lames Comiskey

Stephen Dickerman

Carl Finn

Sanford Fisher

Harrison Forman

Ronald Franco

Edward Friedman

Leo Ginns

Leonard Click

Philip Goldberg

Robert Goldman

Edward Goltz

Michael Creenblatt

Peter Griff

Charles Hamburg

George Hurwitz

Alan Jacobs

Robert Jacobs

Stanley Karp

Michael Katz

Lonnie Lehrer

Maurice Leavitt

Peter Lewenberg Arthur Leventhal Glenn Lewis Philip Locke Henry Lord Kevin McShane Herbert Miller Robert Miller Mark Moss Steven Murra Peter Oppenheim Stephen Parnell Stuart Rispler Robert Sandler Kenneth Schnide J. Michael Shaughnessy Carl Slotnick Marc Stern Neal Strauss Steven Sussman Brian Urquhart Gary Vacanti IraWallich Robert Webber Steven Weisman Robert Wilson Murray Winer Gary Winzelberg Kenneth Yarvitz Alan Young Joseph Zaikind

Alpha Sig is the difference. The difference- between a handshake at Round Robins and one after Hell night, between puppy love and new lodges for Craig, Brian, Dan and Dwight, between an N.C.C. exchange and a Kappa football game.

And in the middle lie the simple things; fine movies at Pledge Chapel, a cabbie's hat for Murph and a championship bowling team.

There are mistakes too — like forgetting "Barsey's" before the "Q", being afraid of last semester's Hell Night or expecting the Treasurer to snap.

Also more complex feelings — a missing Koala and Buzzard, a prayer for Butch and a teenage house mother.

It is the difference which is the house. We are

as different as Big Dan and Steed, yet as similar

as Marky and Jacky. A spectrum of men, a spectrum

of change, a spectrum of memories.

Alpha Sigma Phi

Donald Agnoii Paul Aerasian Allan Blair Michael Bloomer William Brown John Burns Sprague Davis Richard Delaney Joseph Di Donato John Domurat Paul Donovan Stephen Encarnacao Ted Falk William Fallon Paul Foley Marl( Goldberg Richard Hart Daniel Henderson Robert Joyce David Kamila John Keleher James Kelliher Kevin Kline Dennis Konary Michael Kustra Kennith Lamkin

Brian Leach Paul Martucci Mark Mc Lean Dwight Merriam Stephen Minkwitz Kevin Moriarty Timothy Moylan James Mulligan Peter Murphy John McCovern Russel Philbrook Richard Pickett Craig Pineo Richard Poremba Douglas Powling Paul Proctor Stephen Schnetzer Barry Schonhaut Daniel Scully Geoffrey Senior Gary Sharpe Eugene Smith Edward Vartanian Paul Whalen William Winteringham

i til

Stephen Kramer, President Roland Rheault, Vice President Bruce Ellard, Treasurer Peter Faulkner, Executive

Alpha

Chi

Omega

Susan Ruckstuhl, President

Cindy Hunt, Vice-President

Janice Rebecchi, Secretary

Barbara Campbell, Treasurer

Cynthia Ammenworth Kathy Armstrong Nanci Benedetti Donna Beer Karen Benson Carol Blonder Phyllis Blotcher Christine Bremner Judith Brown Paula Bzdula Barbara Campbell Carolyn Canavasio Kathryn Carlson Lorraine Carter Brenda Condike Claudia Dembski Judy Ericson Freida Ereich Nancy Fisher loan Fitzgerald Sharleen Garvey Mary Harrigan Cynthia Hunt Nancy Cadzuk

Charlene Colonka Mary Halbert Sheila Hallissey Marcy Halloran Carol Hoefner Nancy Jahn Joanne janusas Barbara Kopieki Andrea Kazinetz Karen Larue Susan Lillard Tammy Lipstein Joanne Loughane Cheryl McCormick Donna Nelson Linnea Nelson Mary Ann Paraskas Donna Pasco Jeanne Peltier Ferma Perullo Paulette Ponn Christine Race Cheryl Rae Jane Rae

Janice Rebecchi Linda Renzi Sandra Richards Rachel Rooney Susan Ruckstuhl Linda Runels Linda Sauve Ida Sherman Joan Steever Marion Sterni Catherine Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Patricia Sweeney Margie Sylvester Marcia Taylor Paulette Thibeault Mary Jane Tivnan Michaela Tobia loan Tuttle Kathy Vincent Lynn Wells Ann Wilson Marcia Young

Since its founding in 1885, Alpha Chi has been known for its frinedliness and enthusiasm, a spirit which prevails from "Deep Sea" rush parties to graduation festivities in June. Sorority life centers around the house, with Monday night active meetings, relaxed Sunday morning breakfasts, and music and dance sessions after class. The house bustles with excitement during rush, as the Alpha Chi's warmly greet their new pledges. There are quiet moments too . . . the memorable Alpha Chi fireside with many inspirational comments by the sisters. And there is Faculty Tea, when the girls put on their best manners and gather for an evening of informal talk with their favorite profs. Or there is Dad's Weekend, when they escort their fathers to a game and "treat" them to dinner. Many girls also take part in service activities, from tutoring underprivileged children in Springfield to the annual Christmas Party with a local orphanage. With a spirit of diversity in fun, leadership, and service, the Alpha Chi's look back on another year of cooperation among individuals and forward to future cooperation in carrying out the ideals of the sorority.

From the main plant: By working together on summer weekends, we gave the house a fresh painting. C-house also took on a luster inside that made it hardly recognizable from previous years. New furniture and other renovations took place with alumni aid.

From social: The fall included exchanges, while the weekly senior Hookers Club meetings began again at the Aqua Vita. Homecoming Weekend started off with "Metawampee's Marionettes" being a first place float. Two weeks later high up in a large hayloft, saw the annua! Farmer's Frolic with people hanging from rafters, climbing ropes, throwing hay, and good times for all.

From sports: A football game with Chi O was close all the way, but the super bowl saw the A and B House Packers nip the C House Patriots 7 — 6.

From general: Trying to think of original names for the new dog caused the pledges anguish in a memorable front room gathering. And in one of his roles, our late show Dracula caused such a stir that we vowed to finish the year studying while living together in the Beta Phi tradition.

Richard Aherne Steve Anderson James Audet Bruce Balboni Vincent Barry Tom Bates Frank Best Michael Biscotti Richard Booth Edward Bowe James Brunette Carl Campagna Larry Cardarelli Steve Connelly Mike Davis Wayne Davis Joe Devaney Ron Dion Robert Doolittle John Doucette Robert Dubiec David Erickson Donald Everette Kevin Finneran Scott Gardner Richard Cromelski Richard Hannon William FHayes Richard Healy Sumner FHersey Ronald Hodgedon David Hodgkins Ronald Antonelli Jeff Eaton

Donald Hodgman Jay Howland John FHubley Frank Jackman Paul Johnson Carl Kamp Tom Keileher Richard Killilea William King John Kuja Robert MacDougal AlMaki George May James McGuire Mike McKenna Warren Mills Steve Mullen John Parry Charles Perrell Joe Reed Paul Rivers Edward Robbins Edward Saltus Lance Sandberg Al Smith Kenneth Smith Martin Smith Robert Tobin Arthur Veves Sean Walker Richard Kszystiniak Robert Foley John King

Beta Kappa Phi

John Pollack, President David Erickson, Vice President Edward Saltus, Secretary Richard Booth, Treasurer

Philip Przybyszewski, President Everett Thornton, Vice President

Stephan Bergman

James Bernat

George Child

James Czekanski

Henrv Dandeneau

Edward Davis

Peter Dikan

Roger French

Robert Goff

George Goodtellow

Gary Greenberg

Peter Hawes

Thomas Hoffman

Michael Kennedy

Howard Kravitz Henry Lawler Eric Lekberg Michael Loufus Edmund McGrath loseph Ormund Henry Parsons Rocco Petitto Alan Powell Donald Reagen Thomas Simpson Paul Spigel Arnold Wallenstein Howard Young

Delta Chi

Qi w

AXir

A

"The college fraternity accepts its role in the moral and spiritual development of the individual, it not only accepts the standards of the college, but, in addition, endeavors to develop those finer qualities of ethical conduct which add to the inner growth of man."

Seven men believed this idea in April, 1966.

They believed it so strongly that they inspired

sixteen men to obtain a pledge class of fourteen

to obtain a national fraternal name, to create

an organization, to spread their influence

to many varied parts of the campus and community

and to hold their heads up at the sound of

Delta Chi. These thirty have now been joined

by thirteen more, all as eager to understand

our goals and we are eager to help them to

understand. Although it be only twenty months

old. Delta Chi is growing more and more rapidly

both in size and strength. The brotherhood

knows where it has been, where it wants to go

and, very importantly, believes in its ability

to get there. Delta Chi is more than a place

to go, more than a place to eat, sleep or

study — Delta Chi is a warmth and a belief and a hope.

Zeta Nu

Daniel Ambrose Patrick Ascolese Jonathon Avery Daniel Barnat Joel Brebbia Joseph Bonczek Stephen Broderick Daniel Chrzan Thomas Coury lames Curley John Dreyer John Fitzgerald William Ford Bernard Cillis Charles Green FHarold FSansen William Jesson Robert Keating Robert Keough

Carleton Larkin Michael Laverty James Leverone Francis McCaffrey Alan McCarter Terrence Melville William Murphy Paul O'Keeffe Peter Politakis Norman Pope James Pye William Rice Neil Robinson Thomas Russell George Shea Robert Spry Ralph Stoddard John Walsh

Mike Driscoll President

Eric Diensbach Vice President

So why are we here? Does the barnlike architecture of the house demand our presence? Or better still, is it the weekly housemeetings, the house jobs, the smokers, the pledge and initiation ceremonies? No, these are not the reasons why we pledged the old brown barn. The reason becomes increasingly apparent to each brother in his daily fraternal life. It is friendship, Zeta Nu's greatest commodity; good times, inerasable memories, brotherhood, life-long pals. Unfortunately, the fraternal experience is something we cannot adequately communicate to outsiders, but that makes it all the more precious to us.

jerry Howland Treasurer

Thomas Adams George Anderson Robert Asquith James Cassin Donald Collins Kevin Collins Ronn Coltin Robert Couture iSlichael Coyne Ronald Cronin John Decembrelle Richard Delmonico Richard Deluzio James Foley John Foley Peter Gordon Dennis Gray Douglas Green Charles Hannifan James Harrigan Phillip Kade'ts Edward Kelly

Theta Chi

John Langworthy Albert Lanoie Lawrence Lunt Michael Martin Barry McCarter Jeffrey McCormick Paul McDonough James Miller Robert Rider Robert Remar James Riley Ronald Ryan Peter Schofield Robert Sheehan John Shockro James Smith Lawrence Sullivan Craig Wilqus Richard Wynn Alphonse Zito Francis Zito

Steven Albernaz, President Thomas Byron, Vice President

Richard Dyer, Secretary Gerald Bruen, Treasurer

Since its inception at the University of Mass.

in 1911, Theta Chi has been endeavoring to

fulfill its motto, "Alma Mater First and Theta

Chi for Alma Mater." Throughout the years, it

has produced many leaders in such campus

organizations as Maroon Keys, Arcon, Adelphia, and

General Court as well as fielding many outstanding

Varsity and intramural athletes.

Outstanding leadership also displays itself in the organization of the house and house activities.

Individualism and the fostering of special talents are stressed. Application of these attitudes has placed Theta Chi in a position of prominence.

Most important, however, is the tradition of spirit

and brotherhood which is present in house life.

Proud of its relations with sororities and other

fraternities, Theta Chi will always strive to

perpetuate the Greek System.

314 Lincoln Avenue, bustling amidst Fall colors, was welcomed by an especially fantastic new housemother . . . flower power merits second prize in Homecoming Parade . . . rushed rush parties . . . The Temptations in the background . . . comforting words when your whole world falls in . . . new pledges, tears again . . . Christmas Party for orphans . . . and guess who's coming to dinner? . . . steak for Dean's List ... a fire drill from the harem . . . sisters living together, maintaining their individuality; an individuality that builds character . . . friends that truly care ... a very special home . . . joyfully working for an intangible goal . . . "Friendship, sincerity, loyalty, and honesty; This is what we've found in IGU" . . . Our favorite things do revolve around our gingerbread existence . . .

Susan Albino

Carol Beauchamp

Janice Bongiovanni

Lois Boyies

Dael Chapman

Cinny Coleman

Amanda Correa

Linda Costley

Carol Dalrymple

Diane Dik

Gail Doyle

Mary Jane Dolye

Rowena Fentin

Anne Franklin

Joan Hammond

Kathy Hennessey

Susan Hooper

Cynthia Horvath

Jerri Kaplan

Cheryl Kravetz

Iota Gamma Upsilon

Jane Shield, President

Marilyn Melchiori, Vice-President

Roz Terhan, Secretary Paula Lanchansky, Treasurer

Diane Kucefski Cheryl Lallas Paula Lanchansky Donna Liscombe Linda Marinake Paula Matthews Marion McNeil Marilyn Melchiori Cheryl Miller Patricia Nagle Susan Piatt Rebecca Portnoi Janine Potvin Ellen Rice Kathleen Robbins Jane Shields Rosalyn Terban Linda Vieira Lesley Weiner

On a far side of campus, located near the WoPe building, there is a white framehouse. To many of those who pass by, it is simply that — a white framehouse, but to the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta it is far more. It is the site of a "melting pot"; a meeting place where one can find many different girls united by one common interest, KAPPA ALPHA THETA. The separate and unique contributions of each individual fuse to create very diverse effects. Upon visiting Theta, one may find a "streetwalker" skit, Sunday night movies with Mom and Dad, twenty- one sisters waiting in line for one shower, egg raids and renting barns, and House Parents who are involved with you. Jim and Merlene are people to skate and snack with, but most of all to talk and live with. Girls are dancing, daydreaming, studying, singing, and especially listening to each other. The house gives a permanent, personal atmosphere to a sometimes impersonal campus. It is a part of our growing.

Ellen Burke, President

Mary Quigley, Rush Chairman

Barbara Sullivan, Secretary

Kathy Smith, Treasurer

IP

Kappa Alpha Theta

Ruth Aronson Marcy Ballard Madalyn Blake Ellen Burke Nancy Bush Kathy Bumpus Barbara Burnham Susan Callahan Pauline Capone Jean Carmell Ann Chance Kathleen Dadoly Jane Delano Jill DeWallace Linda Donnelly Susan Fenn Irene Freedman Maureen Cillchrest Tina Gross Susan Crover Harriet Cuberman Margery Hanson Candace Hayden Donna Heller Pamela Howe Jean Kelleher Pamela Kopp Marjorie Lauer

Heddy Liisberger Susan Mador Mignonne Megas Donna Mohan Debra Oliveria Monica Paquette Cher Podgurski Christine Quigley Mary Ellen Quigley Margaret Reardon Susan Reid Robin Sanders Kathy Sacuto Nancy Schneiderman Kathleen Scott Kathleen Smith Susan Steele Barbara Sullivan Elaine Sullivan Elaine A. Sullivan Carol Tailby Priscilla Tailby Debra Tilden Ann Toomy Suzanne Valasunas Patricia Walter Cheryl Weiss Marilyn Weiss

Kappa Kappa Gamma

The year 1967 marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Delta Nu chapter at the University. The UMass Kappas were recognized for hard work, enthusiasm, and achievement by receiving an award at their province convention last spring.

Civically, the Kappas united with other Greeks in fostering the successful tutoring program for culturally-deprived children in Springfield. Academically, they held weekly faculty guest nights, inviting both faculty and administrators, including President Lederle, to be their guests for dinner. Socially, their calendar was filled with such activities as teas, exchange suppers with fraternities, special events during the Christmas holidays, the annual Pledge Formal weekend, and active participation in Greek Week.

The twenty-five years of Kappa Kappa Gamma's existence at the university have been productive and rewarding for each individual who has given her interest, assumed the responsibility of membership, and experienced the intangibles which are inherent in the concept of "sisterhood."

Jaye Anderton, President

Shelley Forbess, Vice President

Nancy Simonds, Secretary

Caren Johnson, Treasurer

Janice Alberghene Barbara Anderson Jaye Anderton Myra Banner Diane Baptiste Marilyn Berg Gail Berry Joan Bienick Jean Brady Sharon Bresnahan Elaine Canter Deborah Chase Anne Craven Susan Conway Linda Dec Mary Delia Paolera Claire Dilorati Mary Anne Dougherty Grace Durrance Pamela Econoply Jacqueline Faustine Shelley Forbess Nancy Freedman Patricia Genova Ellen Crandfield Pamela Green Judith Gross Leslie Holt Kathleen Hughes Caren Johnson Cynthia Knowles Kathleen Koumjian Karen Kuczarski Jean Lakness Christina Leslie Jessie Mallon

Linda McDonough Frances McGarry Pamela Meadows Carolyn Methe Deborah Miller Jacqueline Mize Melissa Murphy Deborah Musgrove Shari Nanatonis Sally O'Donnell Dorothy Rajecki Bette Rappaport Kathleen Roche Lesli Sanderson Joyce Sarat Marianne Schmoyer Nancy Simonds Maura Smith Janet Spence Rebecca Stedman Roberta St. Hill Karen Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Betty Swierad Pamela Taylor Virginia Therrien Judith Urban Carol Vickers Nancy Waide Kathleen Watkins Wllen Weinfield Denise Wendell Deborah Wilkes Gail Wilkes Carole Willard

Kappa Sigma

Anthony L. Chinappi, President Daniel F. Murley, Vice-President ). Bruce Cochrane, Secretary Robert McDonough, Treasurer

John Barbate Alan Becker Richard Benoit Donald Brown Steven Chew Anthony Chinappi J. Bruce Cochrane Stephen Conlon F. Michael Cooney George Crane R. Nicholas DiSabato Joseph DiSarcina Brian Domina Vincent Donohue Donald Dotson David Driscoll Timothy Driscoll John Farrelly Frederick Fitzpatrick Patrick Flaherty Ben Freitas Peter Gayeska Robert Goc Andrew Guarino Charles Cuss Robert Hansen Albert Holcomb Louis loanilli George Jamgochian Martin Johnson Stephen Kajander James Keating David Liberatore Robert McDonough Michael McArdle John Medieros

James Mitchell Paul Mlinar John Morgan Kenneth Morgan Paul Morrison Daniel Murley John Olivari Stephen Olivo Richard Omerso C. Bruce Parent David Pikkarainen Donald Porter Richard Rappoli Stephen Rogers James Santos NoelSchablik Timothy Schmitt Paul Sculley Thomas Simonds Ernest Smith Curtis Stathis Kent Stevens Peter Sudak Lawrence Sullivan George Tokarczuk Frank Tavolacci Mark Toner Paul Toner Douglas Torrey Paul Vaccaro Martin Warner Robert Weeks Bernard Woods Donald Wright Robert Yurkus

The seventy-five returning brotherhood of Kappa Sigma welcomed our new housemother, Mrs. Eva Chatel, this fall. Saturday afternoons also brought football thrills with the accomplishments of our many brothers on the team, especially pro-bound brother Greg Landry. At Homecoming, our alumni were pleased to see a complete renovation of the "house", with the addition of new furniture and rugs to our living room and library.

Later in the fall semester, the brotherhood followed intensely the varsity wrestlers and basketball players from Kappa Sig as they performed their respective talents.

The spring brought an active social semester to the house. Our Greek social calendar included such events as the House Formal, Greek Weekend, and the annual House Picnic. However, scholastic achievement is second to no other activity, as Kappa Sigma has consistently been among the top three or four Fraternities in overall cumulative average in the past. At Kappa Sigma, being the best is a tradition.

Lambda Delta Phi

Alight

the way The way

a candle A candle

the glow The glow a smile A smile

the warmth the sarmth a hand A hand to pin

to pin to pledge A hand to guide

to guide the way The way to follow

to follow the ideals The ideals to cherish

to cherish the freedom

The freedom of being to be an individual

The hand with hands to be united

Unity of friendship Unity of ideals

Unity of Lambda

Cg^WaOeWaPni

Ellen Adams Sandra Azer Elaine Balcius Marylouise Benson Geralyn Bilyeu Alison Bock Mary Britha Ellen Buchman Pamela Clement Maryellen Dean Claire Dolan Jean Doyle Jane Durna Mary Erwin Patricia Foulds Rosanne Fritz Terrilyn Geer Constance Gizienski Karen Golashesky Judith Gravel Susan Haesart Donna Hamblett Karen Hanson

Patricia Hauck Barbara Kamanitz Judith Lagasse Jannette MacDonald Esther Marx Marie Maynard Carol Neilson Constance Newton Susan Paterson Paula Piela Barbara Ramuglia Maryellen Rooney Ellen Silva Diane Susco Sandra Switzer Margi Taylor Suzanne Thom Sandra Topulas Karen Vatcher Diane Wills Joanne Wills Gladys Yunik

Brotherhood is not measured by the size of a house, or the trophies on a mantle, or the money which is in the treasury. The material terms of brick, tin, or silver are overshadowed by the personal stature of the individuals who make up a fraternity chapter. Since its founding in 1912, the fraternity brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, Gamma Zeta chapter, have received and maintained a proud tradition of excellence in scholarship, campus affairs and athletics. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha direct their individual talents in working toward the good of the fraternity and strive to maintain a close bond between the brothers. Our late advisor, Mr. Stephen Gladchuk, portrayed the ideals of our fraternity. He gave us a true philosophy of learning how to live together as brothers which will always remain with the past, present, and future brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Nicholas Verenis, President

David Woodcock, Vice President

John Rousseau, Secretary

Kenneth Gusciora, Treasurer

Lambda Chi Alpha

David Brigham

Francis Bositis

Gregory Buteau

Stephen Chambers

James Clapproad

Edmand Coonan

William Conway

Norman Elliot

Sidney Fenton

Gerald Forgit

Felix Giuffrida

Allen Johnson

Robert Lorrey

Stephen Marzelli

John Mitsakos

Robert Landrews Robert LaChance Robert Marshall Vincent Mc Ewan Robert Moylan Martin O'Donnell Gerald Oldach Donald Robinson Allen Seibert Edward Sheehan Dale Siswick tarry Snook Ronald Sutherland Gary Vassar David Woodcock

Pi Beta Phi, established on this campus in 1930

as Alpha Lambda Mu until nationalized in 1944,

has a long and proud tradition to uphold. To

Pi Beta Phi goes the proud honor of being the

first women's fraternity in the United States.

Yet the chapter at the University of Massachusetts

does not intend to thrive upon this distinaion,

but hopes to reaffirm the worth and value of

such an organization within the concept of

Panhellenism.

It has been so truly said that fraternal feelings

go far beyond the social and cultural aspects of

the sorority itself. Sisterhood is a feeling that

must transcend the mundane aspects of human

relationships. Sisterhood, on the highest plane,

is a path to development, a realization of the

true and good in every individual. Pi Beta Phi

is all of this — an institution which presents

the true Greek image coupled with dignity and grace.

Julie Quincy, President

Aurelia Palubeckus, Vice-President

Elaine Joyce, Secretary

Margaret Gregoritch, Treasurer

Pi Beta Phi

Judy Allen

Geraldine Baron

Sylvia Bartlett

Cheryl Bogie

Anne Brooksbank

Irene Carlson

Julie Cunningham

Claire Davidson

Kathryn Delibro

Eileen Dorgas

Mary Dunn

Helen Falkson

Maureen Farley

Mary Fennessey

Carol Filipek

Kathleen Foy

Leslie Graves

Barbara Hannigan

Jennifer Harrington

Caren Heiser

Pamela Jacobson

Janet Jarvinen

Linda Jones

Eileen Kallio

Penny Karafotias

Rheta Kasmer

Christine Kazimerick

Susan Kiernan

Carol LaPierre

Joanne Levine

Cheryl Lousarian

Karen Lundy

Patricia Mapps

Lyn Massey Barbara McKean Dorothy McMullen Ann Merriam Lyn Nevins Frances Newton Colleen O'Cara Marjorie Owen Susan Patch Jean Peterson Elaine Posco Patricia Provada Katherine Quincy Joyce Rauseo Phyllis Rimmer Linda Saloio Nancy Schmuck June Skull Donna Sharpe Janyce Slack Lynne Smith Ellen Souza Pamels Stokes Nancy Stumpf Deborah Swanson Joan Swardlick Sandra Tamarrow Michelle Taylor Linda Tower Nancy Unger Sarah Wyman Carrie Ziemak

A new fraternity on campus is growing, thriving, pregnant with promise, yet still only partly realized. Pi Lambda Phi, the 43rd chapter of an outstanding national fraternity, has been at 375 North Pleasant Street only two years. During that time there's been much painting, scraping, hammering, and scrubbing to make a chapter house for the proud, growing brotherhood. There's been living, eating, studying, carousing together. Homecoming, parties, intramurals, Greek committees, "Good Morning, Ma", booking in the basement, twenty transfixed around the tube, a couple of "cold ones" down the Drake, cards all night in Lightning's room, "Great meal, Larry". Through vision, effort, achievement, and reward, we are Pi Lambda Phi, not for four years, but for a lifetime.

Paul Seidel, President Robert Silton, Vice-President Samuel Gallo, Treasurer David Lyiis, Secretary

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Roger Allen

Douglas Auclair

David Brother

Douglas Dearborn

Robert Doughty

Fredrick Goodwin

Mike Lukakis

Gene Lussier

Theodore LyIis

William Marean

P/ Lambda Phi

Robert McCaughey

Paul McNamara

Stewart Moore

Burt Periera

Jeffrey Russell

Brian Scherzer

Paul Steinberg

Frank Tarantlno

Robert Tobias

Edward Zabloski

Q. T. V.

Q.T.V., the University of Massachusett's oldest continuing fraternity, looks upon its 99th anniversary with equal amounts of eagerness and retrospect.

In retrospect ... a fraternity is a continuing story of the men who through their own energies have contributed support to the house in its bleakest and happiest moments, generation after generation. Men like: Richard Peterson, coordinating chairman for UNESCO; William R. Fashe, structural engineer for the Tacoma Narrows wide- span bridge; Sheldon Bosworth, regional director of the Peace Corps' South Pacific area located at Fort Morsby, New Guinea; and more recently, Clyde Lee Maddox, head of the Citizen's Action Committee of Valdosta, Georgia.

Even today, the Q.T.V. brotherhood has continued their tradition of academic and civic leadership: Steven R. Bragdon has been offered a Rhodes scholarship in hlotel and Restaurant Management. Rodney Ferrek recently terminated his work study program as apprentice navigator aboard the Torrey Canyon.

Projecting into the future, we can only aspire to distinguish ourselves as have those in the past, maintaining our tradition of a diverse, yei united brotherhood.

Robert Vanasse, President

Richard Laughlin Jr., Treasurer

Anthony Abruzzese Bruce Barefoot Daniel Barry David Bartholemew Lawrence Bonier James Cawley Stephen Chicoine Edward Clauss William Coady William Cody Thomas Corinda Robert Cushman Dirt Crookshank Calvin Degermand Joseph Dube Philip Du be Vincent DiPietro John Farrell Jr. David Fayan Anthony Garfield Collin Garstang James Garstang DobieCillis Alan Goren Robert Graff Ronald Galluccio John Hannulla Edward Hintlian

Brian Hayes Philip Kam James Kelty David Kennedy Terry Kennedy Matthew Goulet Henry Laffierre KarlLindahl George MacDougal Richard Mahoney John Manoush Vincent McCaughey James Madeiros Robert Mullins John Murphy Arta Parisi John Perkins Gerry Rainville Carmen Russo Jeffrey Sanborn Bruce Scott Jeffrey Sopel Earl Stuck Jeffrey Timm Stephen Widman John Williams John Wilfert

Sigma Alpha Mu

Steve Adams

Nick Ackerman

Howie Alboum

Howie Altman

Marc Amine

Wavne Baker

Al Belsky

Bob Bishop

Bob Brickman

Ed Brilliant

Hal Cohen

Norm Cohen

Steve Damon

Len Erlanger

Paul Cately

Dick Geikie

Dick Gelfman

Mike Goldstein

Bob Governar

Mark Heyda

Steve Isenberg

Ron Johnson

Mike Kadetsky

Julie Katz

Ron Kelcourse

Lee Kichen

Rick Kramer

Dick Lehrberg

Greg Loumos

George Medelinskas

Skip Medieros

Stan Ossman

Len Ostroff

Al Peakes

Mike Reuben

Roger Robitaille

Mike Rosemark

Sandy Ross

John Snow

George Studley

Gerry Sweet

JoeTringali

Neil Waldman

Dave Waltzman

Neil Weinberg

Neal Whitman

Jim Wilkinson

Tom Winstanly

Paul Wonstak

DaveZuker

One of the most diversified brotherhoods at

U. Mass., Sigma Alpha Mu, has distinguished

itself socially, academically, athletically,

and fraternally. Earning top academic standing

among fraternities for the past four semesters,

S.A.M. brothers can be found in honor societies

from the freshman Phi Eta Sigma through Honors

Colloquiam.

The fraternity holds a variety of social activities.

Hawaiian luaus, psychedelic parties, and

sorority exchanges make up our social whirl.

But the primary raison d'etre of Sigma Alpha Mu

is fraternity. A close, mature concept of

brotherhood is fostered both within and outside

the confines of the house. The result is an

experience truly complementing the educational venture.

Robert Freed, Prior

Mark Cherniak, Vice Prior

Bruce Abrams, Exchequer

Paul Frenier, Recorder

Sigma Delta Tau

our motto

patriae multae spesuna

one hope of many people

the hope of becoming

perceptive, giving, knowing people

a faith in our humanness

a love — for goodness

a sisterhood — founded, preserved, and enjoyed

through friendship

There is a lot happening here simply because

every SDT is different. At any given moment one

could find sisters playing cards, hunting down

our flag, studying, singing, procrastinating,

discussing anything from dates to Dylan, or

doing whatever one does at Mike's. Of course,

mealtime is a happening in itself. Invariably

the floor show, in and around the kitchen, draws

a large audience. The star, Mrs. S, has six

male characters of strong TC origin to back her,

however, there is doubt as to whether she needs

any back up. Then, just to add to ail this, the

"dynamic duo" (that's Peter & Debby, our parents)

arrive on the scene to restore law and order?

All this is going on and still we all feel the

tension and suspicion in the air because you

never know who will be the next victim of the

pledges or what Sabrina is doing right this very minute.

Joyce Ananian Sandra Assif Susan Beck Rhoda Bernstein Dale Bishop Susan Bleistein Diane Brand Maryalice Brown Deborah Card Elizabeth Chudnovsky Marcia Cohen Nancy Crowell Nan Darack Francine Duda Janice Fiaikow Deborah Fink Cecile Fishman Joan Flynn Jean Forward Marcia Freedman Paula Freedman Pamela Fuller Marjorie Gold Eileen Goldberg Barbara Gross Ellen Gussow Marilyn FHeino Loreen Ingaciola Renate Jamner Nessa Kaplovitz Sharon Karp Kathleen Kelly Andrea Kittay Roma Klimczak Marsha Koss Sharon Kramer

Marie Landry Joanna Landsman Barbara Levandov Cynthia Magno Marilyn Malin Shirley Mandell Susan Manning Linda Ann McCarthy Sara Molofsky Ronnie Moskowitz Linda Mostek Donna Newman Miriam Novak Christine O'Hare Carol Painter Janet Papile Tammy Pomeroy Anita Pruchansky Judy Quarrington Sharon Riff Andrea Rose Mona Rothman Sherry Rudsten Justine Ryan Enid Salamoff Joan Santacroce Carole Schreiber Linda Shuman Marilyn Snyder Jacqueline Somma Ann Swanson Marilyn Tuccelli Alice Vartanian Sharon Wasserman Leslie Weiner Susan Zoeller

Sharon Wasserman President

Diane Brand Vice President

Marilyn Snyder Secretary

Tammy Pomeroy Rush Chairman

Shirley Ames

Linda A\ res

Betsy Berg

Cvnthia Berg

Mar\ Blanchette

Nancy Bridrick

Joan Canavan

Donna Gushing

Elaine DAmico

Denise DeeLeeuw

Nancy Dolling

Ellen Donovan

Elaine Eckstrom

Chervl Elliot

Nina Essler

Bonnie Ellis

Susan Fairfield

Marline Fine

Mary Fryer

Donna Geraldtowski

Jane Gillan

Joan Herchel

Sara Hettrick

Donna Isabelle

Anne Jones

Roberta Kelley

Kay Kerchberger

Carol Ann Kruse

Rita LaFlamme

Terri Larkin

Judith Lazarus

Christine Leonard

Donna Manero

Sigma Kappa

Paula Russo, President Cheryl Elliot, Vice-President Nancy Broderick, Treasurer Margaret^Maxwell, Secretary

Lois Maniero Janice Maroney Cheryl Martin Lenore Martin Margaret Maxwell Marie McCarthy Laraine Moland Ava Morse Lee Mullane Nancy Neylon Randi Olsen Margaret Orazi Jay Palermo Deborah Parent Joanne Paul Mary Pawley Patricia Perrell Judith Pratt Joyce Ranere Ellen Reynolds Janice Robison Paula Russo Jeanne Rzeszutek Sherry Shaw Nancy Stenvall Gail Stevens Janice Tiberri Margaret Trout Mary Turner Shirley Turner Patricia Twomey Gail Yegian Jacqueline Walsh

"Sometime in distant years when we are grown Gray-haired and old, whatever be our lot, We shall desire to see again the spot Which, whatsoever we have been or done Or to what distant lands we may have gone, Through the years we'll ne'er have been forgot."

We will remember working together, pledges and sisters, to create more than a float or a snow sculpture — a memory of what it means to be a part of Sigma Kappa sisterhood, to live in the big white house.

But now we're more concerned with present things; rush parties, roses from Lambda Chi Alpha on our Founder's Day, Father's Day fun at the Rutgers game, togas and pledge formal, pinning always, "One heart, one way."

And as we leave, memories of the university are fused with the spirit of Sigma Kappa. Important in retrospect are the midnight snacks and Junior- Senior Picnic. Important at the time were exams, tears, secret smiles. All these blend into Sigma Kappa love. Now, Inspiration Week, Graduation, and goodbye.

In the spring of 1963, Tri Sigma became the

ninth Creek sorority at the university.

Through the leadership of Nancy Frazier,

an exchange student from Florida State

University, who was a sister of Rho

Chapter, the foundations were established.

When our Camma lota chapter received its

charter, we added a New England flavor

to Tri Sigma since most of our sister

Chapters are in the South and Mid-West.

We moved into our homey farmhouse by the

Education building and stayed there

through 1965. However, the university

needed our house. Nevertheless the bonds

of sisterhood kept us together and by a

stroke of luck we were able to move into

Phi Sigma Kappa's house in the fall of

1966. As the spirit of sisterhood

increases from year to year, we look

forward to a rewarding future when Tri

Sigma shall have a new house in Fraternal Park.

Susan Bernstein, President

Lois Engebretson, Vice President

Dorothy Gwodtz, Secretary

Mary Ann Drega, Treasurer

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Mary Ann Bailey

Deborah Barlow

Jo Anne Barrett

Margaret Barry

Nancy Bergsma

Susan Bernstein

Carole Bialy

Susan Booth

Linda Castellarin

Jan Cavanaugh

Carol Contilli

Diane Cormier

Judy Copithorne

Judy Cremarosa

Patricia Dobyna

Nary Ann Drega

Jo Anne Dunsford

Lois Engebretson

Christine Eulian

Joann Fujczak

Marti Goldrick

Mary Graves

Dorothy Gwozdz

Corky Hood

Patricia Haluck

Alma Ingram

Elaine Kagan

Linda Kay

Ellen Kleinmam

Sheila Kokidko

Barbara Leary

Laura Levine

Abby Litwack

Mary Mackin Rose Ann Marcinczyk Claudia Metrick Susan Morley Lynne O'Connell Jane Pike Sheila Renaud Ann Richardson Nancy Richardson Karen Rogers Rita Russetti Marie Ruwet Marie Sakells Joan Samuels Diane Schiffmacker Jan Secatore Martha Sharritt Carol Sheldon Gail Silva Joyce Smoot Lynda Stevens Martha Strandberg Susan Taylor Susan Thompson Ericka Thrash Anne Tirrell Jane Tracy Alice Triestman Sandra Trowbridge Anne Twomey Gayle Wegund Kathryn Wilson

Sigma Phi Epsilon

James Alexander

Bruce Bannick

William Bannick

V\ illiam Bean

Richard Belforti

James Berk

Joseph Bishop

Peter Borovveic

David Breed

Douglas Bruhm

Arthur Buonamono

Charles Burr

Kevin Carroll

Howard Chapin

Mark Chenoweth

Jay Concannon

James Dadmun

Robert Dambrov

Robert Donaldson

Wayne Eisman

James Callerani

Jean Louis Garbose

Robert Goodhue

Jeffery Halpern

Richard Harrison

William Hartig

Paul Hoss

Brian Hubbard

Martin Jacobsen

Gregory Johnson

Richard Johnson

John Kitchen

Michael Klubock

David Koitz

David Korenberg

William Lane

Elliot Levy

Robert Lewis

Robert Mahoney

Edward Malmborg

Robert Mancusi

Charles Maradian

Robert Marshall

Francis Mascianica

William McCarthy

William McColl

Richard McDonnell

Terrence McDonough

Paul McGonagle

Richard Maclnery

Richard McKeever

Eric Melanson

Francis Mirkin

Richard Moorhouse

Wayne Niederjohn

Randolph Parker

Robert Perry

Gary Peterson

John Peterson

Joseph Petkewich

George Plantinga

Gregory Rand

Robert Rosen

Peter Rossetti

Marc Ryerson

Alfred Saggese

Robert Salo

Jeffrey Sherman

Bruce Spence

Louis Stamos

Herbert Sullivan

Jay Wein

Ronald Wilbur

In 1912 a chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the second largest national fraternity with 188 chapters, was chartered on this campus. Now, over half a century later, we are proud of the many accomplishments that have been, and are continuing to be made.

What is a fraternity? The answer can be given in different ways. Our answer at Sig Ep is that a fraternity is nothing more or less than its brothers. The "good times" cannot be forgotten, but again, the "times" are only as good as the brothers.

Sigma Phi Epsilon is a place where individual opinions are fostered and respected, where outside interests lend the House a broad interest base, and where those seeking true friendship and close-knit living can turn. We have grown and achieved fraternally, academically, and socially over the years at the University.

Richard Johnson, President

Jay Wein, Vice President

Robert Mancusi, HiHorian

Ronald Wilbur, Treasurer

An old man, going along a highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray. To a chasm vast and deep and wide; The old man crossed in the twilight dim. The sullen stream had no fear for him; But he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide.

"Old man," said a fellow pilgrim near

"You are wasting your strength with building here;

Your journey will end with the ending day.

You never again will pass this way;

Why build you this bridge at evening tide?"

The builder lifted his old gray head —

"Good friend, in the path I have come, "he said

"There followeth after me today,

A youth whose feet must pass this way;

This chasm that has been naught to me

To that fair haired youth may a pitfall be;

He, too, must cross in the twilight dim —

Good friend, I am building this bridge for him."

And that's TEP; not just Saturday nights' parties or Wednesday's exchanges, not just football out front or going Hatching. TEP is more; it's studying together, it's living and growing together. It's building for the future while living the present. It's brotherhood — and it's TEP.

Donald Alberico

Richard Aron

John Balboni

Gary Barnett

Gary Bianchi

Lorrey Bianchi

Ralph Bornstein

Kenneth Branco

David Calef

Arnold Cohen

David Cohen

Robert Cohen

William Dailey

Murray Dennis

William DeVore

Salvatore Diprima

Richard Egbert

Raymond Ellerbrook

David Feinberg

Alan Fisher

Conrado Fleites

Robert Florin

Lawrence Fortunoff

John Gallagher

Howard Gan

Russell Ganz

Alan Goodman

John Griffin

John Gumula

Jay Hanflig

John FHarrison

Kevin FHart

Bradford Herling

Richard Hoadley

James Holicker

John Howard

Ralph Hubley

Jarvis Frederick

Martin Kalikow

Robert Koppel Clifford Kramer Richard Lambert David Lubarsky Robert Marcinuk JackMaskell Marshall Molliver James Morris William Morrison John Murphy Michael Nathanson Stephen Neigher Barry Newborn Irwin Novak Kevin O'Connor Ronald Ossen Salvatore Pace James Parell Geoffrey Piken Randolph Robinson Lawrence Rosen Andrew Rubin Gerald Rush Richard Salvini Richard Samuelson Mark Schlossberg Mark Senders Howard Shane Michael Shear Robert Spekman Anthony Speranzo Donald Togneri Michael Travado Peter Trivers Albert Valenti Douglas Volk John Walsh Paul Weber

Howard Shane, President John Balboni, Vice-President Stephen Neigher, Secretary Andrew Rubin, Treasurer

Tau Epsilon Phi

That old familiar house has changed color on the outside but on the inside we are still the same. Studies, athletics and Saturday nights are our trademarks. TKE ... an experience one can never forget; those fun times, that good food, those cards and darts.

It has been relatively quiet this year. The window bill is at a low, giving us enough money for a new study and encyclopedia set. Next comes a new library.

Aside from the fun we have, each and every Teke has acquired a sense of pride which is found only here at Tau Kappa Epsilon. The brothers here represent a well orgaaized and close bunch of guys who represent one of the two hundred and thirty six chapters found around the country.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Joseph Colosi, President

Philip Morton, Vice-President

Thomas York, Pledge Trainer

Ronald Scherban, Rush Chairman

Walter Alessi

John Badgley

Stanley Baron

Robert Bradley

Robert Burgett

Robert Carley

Eugene Caso

Joseph Colosi

William Coughlin

Robert Covill

Robert Crotly

Warin Dexter

Richard Donlin

Arthur Donovan

Richard Dooley

Jon Dubiel

Douglas Faucette

Robert Fowler

Willis Frisbee

Donald Clogowski

Henry Herchel

Timothy Klllilea

Richard Legasse

Stephen Lithfield John Maranganis Robert Morrill Philip Morton James Nangle Joseph Nordello Brian Perry Vincent Pina Roger Prefontaine Mario Riganzio Walter Rogers Stephen Sabbag Michael Sarowski Martin Scheralis Ronald Scherban Edward Sherman Robert Stead David Supple Kenneth Tonis Charles Tulinski Thomas York John Zaieski

Phi Mu Delta

Phi Mu Delta's development stems from the organization, the National Federation of Commons Club, founded in 1899, at Wesleyan University, Middleton, Connecticut. This parent organization was made up of local chapters in various colleges throughout the country. It often shouldered the responsibilities for the major activities of the undergraduate bodies.

The sentiment for stronger and more definite order in the organizational structure lead the delegates of Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Union College to vote for the formation of the Greek-letter fraternity. Phi Mu Delta, on March 1,1918.

The inception of Nu Zeta chapter at the University of Massachusetts took place in 1954. The members of Phi Mu Delta fraternity have established specific goals which have helped the chapter create an atmosphere of scholastic and social companionship. Running the house in a democratic manner is an important educational as well as maturing experience.

In extracurricular activities, brothers of Phi Mu Delta have been presidents of the Student Senate and the Interfraternity Council. In sports Phi Mu Delta fielded the intramural football champions this year.

Phi Mu Delta's closely knit brotherhood will surely continue its tradition of campus leadership, academically, socially, and athletically.

Norman Allard Edward Arcaro John Ausikaitis Christopher Bakas Donald Barton William Brunton John Buckley Laurie Burnaby Jose Carreras Ronald Christensen Manuel Chrobak Robert Connors William Davis Richard Emerson John Ferriter Marc Freeman William Goodwin Robert Corey Bruce Heider Donald Jenkins John Johnson Richard Joyce William Karl Paul Klorer John Lappen David Larson

Thomas Lefebee Mark Lefever Christian Maciejewski Dimitri Maistrellis David Mankowsky Donald Maurides Donald McLean Francis McWilliams Neal Murphy David Murray Michael Nadler Allen Northrup Eugene Paltrineri Michael Panchuck Richard Pinto Garry Powell Charles Ratner Bernard Rosenblum Richard Shaw Jeremy Slack Steven Stanford Allan Stevenson Walter Villa Barry Wendell Dennis Wholey

James Hatherley, President Dennis Erdmann, Vice President

Raymond Rigney Jr., Treasurer Frank Guidara, I.F.C. President

Alpha Mu Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was founded

at this campus in the Spring of 1957. Moving

into a new house at 367 No. Pleasant St., the

founders worked to improve the brotherhood.

The Fall of 1965 was the beginning of a new era

for us. Starting the year with seventeen members,

the brotherhood had tripled by the Summer of 1967.

At that time one of our foremost goals had been

realized. We were awarded the Phi Sigma Delta

President's Cup for Achievement. In the overall

fraternity standings, we placed highly in sports

and academics and our social functions were

immensely successful. But even more important

is the fact that Phi Sig is now a unified and

cohesive fraternity with its sights set on a

bright future in a new house at Fraternity Park.

Phi Sigma Delta

Kevin O'Reilly President Leonard Nyer Vice-President

David Marshall Kevin McKenna Thomas More Thomas Nastasia Jonathan Nourse Ronald Payne Donald Petrone Gerald Principe Gideon Rechnitz Francis Reynolds John Rybak Vincent Ryszewski Vincent Scalese Richard Sewell Craig Shuffain Robert Singer Tobert Sprague Frank Taylor Benn Titleman Steve Whitkin Jack Young

Richard Anton

James Bakos

Michael Barnes

Martin Berkov^itz

Kennith Bodziac

Francis Bourdon

Richard Ceplikas

Jay Cohen

John Earle

Gregory Field

Richard Fortier

Stephen Garanin

Ralph Goldfarb

Mark Goodfriend

Raymond Grzenda

John FHarder

Roy Immonen

Robert Jackson

Paul Johnson

Stephen Karoul

Anthony Lauria

Robert Malavich

Robert Band Treasurer

Phi Sigma Kappa

Peter Allaire

Eric Berkpwitz

Donald Binns

David Borge

Alfred Boyajizn

Michael Calignazzi

Samuel Cannavo

John Carter

Fred Chen

George C'Miel

Terrill Crouch

Peter Dawson

Donald Fanning

John Foresto

Gary Gardinier

Paul Gibbs

Michael Grant

David Graves

Mark Groffman

Robert FHarrington

Harold Heap

David Herick

Stuart Hills

Peter Honea

Robin Hotchkinson

Raymond Hutchings

Paul Killian

Leo Konovalov

Thomas Laredo

David Vajcovec, Pledge Inductor

Lawrence Liptak William Lupien James Mannes Michael McAndrew Lee McNeil Charles Melesky John Mofocco Robert Morrissey Anthony Motta Ronald Murphy Robert Ovanes Robert Peterson Dennis Powersk James Reid Anthony Repucci Asley Richards Arthur Segaloff William Simpson Russell Snow Hrayr Tamazarian David Vajcovec Paul Verville Thomas Voisin Gary Walker Warren Wetherbee William Winturi Austen Zipeto

Five years after the Massachusetts Agricultural College had opened its doors, Phi Sigma Kappa was founded by six aspiring young men.

Founded on the three cardinal principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character, Phi Sig holds these in as high esteem today as did the Founding Fathers in the days of Mass Aggie.

Phi Sigs have held and always will hold the idea of brotherhood as our goal towards true fraternalism. With a house of less than sixty brothers. Phi Sigs have a close association which is often lacking in larger fraternal groups.

Both on campus and off Phi Sigs have shown the extent to which character has been embodied in them. Our Christmas party for underprivileged children shows the willingness and determination Phi Sigs have in expressing the need that the Greek system be a part of the University campus. Phi Sig remains a leader among fraternities and most important, it offers its men the chance to become leaders in their fields.

Chi Omega

In pleasure or if weary, With joy or sorrow to share, I know what 'ere my feeling, A comfort I can find.

In my sisterhood I discover A new facet of myself, A home where 1 am welcome — A place I welcome others.

When I require solitude,

I can find retreat —

An encouragement from friends.

Happiness within myself.

Somehow 1 am larger.

My friendships somehow deeper

A gift has been given to my tomorrow,

A delight to my today.

"Ever together in spirit we'll be.

Omega Chi, you are mine through eternity.

Kathy Kane, President Gail Monprode, Vice President Sue Harrington, Secretary Felisa Alagar, Treasurer

Felisa Alagar Janet Alberghini Patti Aspinwall Linda Austin Pam Barrett Charlotte Beless Donna Bellarado Joan Bentz Vivian Besser Joan Bourbonnais Susan Brady )ody Burke Jane Burnside Linda Carnevale Jackie Compton Lorraine Contuzzi Ann Courtenmanche Debby Cowan Merry Crowe Ann Dacey Paula De'Angelis Lisa D'Elia Kathy Dexter Susan Dillon Pat Dirsa Nancy Donovan Cretchen Englund Sonnie Falandes Susan Finneran Joyce Fish Althea Gould Susan Harrington Heidi Hartley Nancy Haynes Sandy Holm

Jill Hosner Joanne Johnson Kathy Kane Collette Kettle Edwina Kuja Stephanie Leach Donna Mackey Chris Mandracia Joan Manning Carol Megizsky Gail Monprode Ram Munson Elaine Murphy Randy Neiner Marcia Neimic Jeanne Onnen Nancy Peper Sandra Pelczarski Sandy Ritter M. S. Ryan Claudia Salvatore Bonolyn Sampson Pat Scanlon Susan Swenson Susan Tantrums Betty True Nancy Turner Eileen Valkevitch Chris West Marty Whalen Ethel Whittlesey Kathy Willis Wendy Young Ann Yourga Sandy Zailen

^ soil VOTE

III wiLLWM

Through Interest or Tradition . . . Organization

CULMINATION

Editors: Barbara Goldrick

Christine Mandracia

Immersion in the college experience — as a student, as a

participant, as a member of a group — perpetrates a potential to assume one's place of relevance in society. The caps and gowns symbolize a materialization of answers to the questions: Who am I? Where am I going? The individual has culminated in a directive sense — he has yet to prove his value. Page 296

IMASA

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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

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Placement Office and slur

Placement Office is Invaluable Help to Seniors Seeking Jobs.

The Placement Office provides vocational and career counseling for all undergraduates, and assists seniors in finding suitable employment. Actual contact with employers is made during the year when representatives from business, industry, schools, and other sources visit the campus to interview prospective graduates. Cumulative student personnel records, occupational information and industrial literature libraries, prepared credentials, including personal resumes and recommendations, along with counseling and guidance are furnished to enable senior men and women to accomplish their career objectives consistent with their interests, abilities, aptitudes, and education.

^

Creg Landry

Lew Curwitz

Fran Boronski

Pete Ward

Paul Demariano

One of the highlights of

the Student Leaders'

Colloquium was the annaul

presentation by

■ President John Lederle

of the Distinguished

Senior Awards. Chosen

by selected faculty and

administrators, the ten

Distinguished Seniors

were recognized for

their continued

distinguished service

to the University

community

Administration and Faculty Choose Ten Distinguished Seniors

Mary Sheila Ryan

Rich Sadowsl<i

Al Davis

Richard Wood

A committee of students headed by the Student

Senate President selected twenty-eight seniors to

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Students, faculty and administration were invited

to recommend qualified students to the committee.

Selections were made on the basis of scholarship,

extra-curricular activities and future usefulness

to the community.

Chester Weinerman Marianne Schmoyer

Twenty-Eight Seniors Honored by Who's Who

Stephen Stefanik

David Reynolds

Richard Sadowski

Mary Sheila Ryan

Patricia Petow

James Foudy

Jacquelyn Hall

Richard Perkins Mary Fennessey

			L
	i	1
i	^^^■1	i

Gregory Landry

Stephen Krinsky

H. Bruce Low Lewis Curwitz Paul Holton

■^

Paul DeMariano

Frances Boronski Allen Davis

frank Bialosiewicz

Cheryl Evans Claudia Dembski

lames Collins

NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Neufeld

Cynthia Hunt

An Empty

Stadium

Awaits

Influx of

Caps

and Cowns . . .

■	m	■T			ii	L	m	p ■ •
■ !►'	< 1.	W	*»	^	i	p		u
-i	rifly
^	?' « ^ r	M!^j	' J	in	4	¥ i		-r t
X I	4		■ 1	^Ie^	m		1 i	1

. . . as Pre-ceremony Preparations Begin

A stadium traditionally marked with the thunderous cheers of "Go, Redmen!" was transformed by 2320 caps and gowns into the processional dignity of commencement. John W. Gardner, director of the Urban Coalition and former Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, was the principal speaker. Cited as a leader whose inspiration "brought talented men and women to a weary bureaucracy" and as one whose "creative leadership gave America renewed hope for attainment of unmatched heights of excellence in education", Gardner stressed to the graduating class the cruciality of personal involvement in the impeding social problems of contemporary America.

President John W. Lederie conferred respective degrees upon the candidates, and with the toss of a spectrum of tassels, a multitude of striving individuals became.

Graduation Reflects

the End of Preparation

and the Beginning

of Fulfillnnent

« '4

1

'7, Having Been

Appointed an

Officer in the

United States

Air Force, Do

Solemnly Swear

that I Will

Support and

Defend the Constitution of the United States

Against All Enemies, Foreign and Domestic;

that I Will Bear True Faith and Allegiance to

the Same; that I Take This Obligation Freely

Without Any Mental Reservation or Purpose of

Evasion; and that I Will Well and Faithfully

Discharge the Duties of the Office Upon Which

I Am About to Enter, So Help Me God. ''

V

/

ABBEY, PAUL F.; Northfield; Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment; Greenfield Community College.

ABBOTT, CAROLEE CLAIR; Harwich; Art; Cape Cod Com- munity College; Ski Club.

ABBOTT, DAVID A.; Amherst; Recreation; Phi Sigma Kappa; N.E.S.; Intramurals; Recreation Club.

ABRAMS, BRUCE EARL; Brighton; Sociology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas., Steward; Exec. Council; Maroon Keys; Fresh- man Football; Fraternity Managers Assoc, Board of Direc- tors.

ACKERMAN, SUSAN JOAN; East Meadow, N.Y.; French; Honors Colloquia; Junior Year in France; Editorial Board, Caesura; French Corridor Counselor.

ADAMS, ELLEN B.; River Edge, N.J.; Elementary Education; Lambda Delta Phi, Activities Chrm.; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Student Senate Academic Affairs Comm.; Dean's List.

ADAMS, ROXANA JANE; Provincetown; English; Col- legian.

ADELM-\N,LANNIEJ.; Newton; Nursing.

AFRAME, CARL D.; Worcester; Government; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Alpha; Dorm Athletic Chrm.; Dorm Council- Dean's List.

AGEY, BARBARA ANN; North Andover; Russian; Russian Club, Treas., V.P.; Dean's List; Dorm Counselor; Ski Club.

AHERNE, ROBERT M.; Newton Lower Falls; Production Management; Boston College.

AINES, PAULINE INA; Mattapan; Child Development; Dorm Counselor; Hillel; National Association for the Ed- ucation of Young Children.

ALAGAR, FELISA VITA; Boston; German; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Scrolls; Chi Omega, Treasurer.

ALBERGHINI, DAVID PAUL; Springfield; Chemical Engi- neering; A.I.Ch.E.; Dorm Counselor; Newman Club.

ALBERTUZZI, SUSAN JANE; Shoreham, N.Y.; Chemistry; lota Gamma Upsilon, Pres., Second V.P.; Ski Club; Sport Parachute Club; Equestrian Club; Chemistry Club.

ALCOCK, ELIZABETH RANDAL; Hingham; Marketing; Marketing Club, Sec; American Marketing Assoc; Dorm Scholarship Comm.

ALESSI, WALTER ALBERT; Newton; Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Chrm,; Varsity Lacrosse, Co- Capl.; Ice Hockey; Intramurals.

ALI, FAISAL ISA; Pitlsfield; Zoology; North Adams State College; Kappa Delta Phi; Arab Club.

ALIU, JOYCE MARY; Scroti; Geography; Makerere Univ. College, E. Africa; African Students Association; Inter- national Club.

ALLAIRE, PETER GEORGE; Auburn; Marketing; Phi Sigma Kappa.

ALLAN, WILLIAM HENRY; Sharon; Fisheries Biology; Kap- pa Sigma; Frosh Swimming; Varsity Soccer.

ALLEN, JUDITH LOUISE; Glen Rock, New Jersey; Elemen- tary Education; Pi Beta Phi; N.E.S.; Dean's List.

ALLEN, SHELLEY; Aqawam; English.

ALMSTROM, DAVID HOWARD; West Boylston; Pre-Vet; Worcester State College; Alpha Zeta; Animal Science Club; Danforth Award; Senior Honors; Honors Colloquium.

i^kdii

ALTON, KATHLEEN BERNICE; Dudley; Nursing; Marching Band; Judson Fellowship; Nursing Club; Baptist Church Choir; Outing Club.

AMES, SHIRLEY JANET; Wrentham; Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Kappa, Social Chrm.; Dean's List; Exchange Student; Arts & Music Comm.; Educ. Club.

ANANIS, ROSEMARY ADELLA; Cambridge; Sociology; Dorm Pres.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Intramurals; Newman Club.

ANDELMAN, DAVID ELLIS; Cambridge; History; Varsity Basketball Manager.

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ANDERSEN, JUDITH EDNA; East Longmeadow; Sociology; Sociology Club, Sec, Pres.

ANDERSON, FREDERICK HERBERT; Springfield; Civil En- gineering; Bay State Special Forces, Commander; ASCE, V.P.; Varsity Swimming Team; Dorm Counselor; Dorm Rep.

ANDERSON, JUDITH MARIE; Seekonk; Nursing; Nursing Club; Lutheran Club; Equestrian Club.

ANDERSON, SUSAN CAROL; Middletown, N.Y.; Sociolo- gy; Winter Carni Publicity Comm.; Sociology Club; Sociol- ogy Club Research Comm. Chrm.; Dorm Standards Board.

ANDERBERG, GARY NELSON; Watertown; Pre-Dental; Operetta Guild; Amherst Jazz Orchestra.

ANDERSEN, DONNA JEAN; Willingboro, N.J.; /\ccount/ng; Mortar Board, Pres.; Pi Beta Phi, Treas.; SWAP; Dorm Counselor; SUG Board.

ANDERSON, JEAN C; Concord; English; Southwest Pa- troits, Pres.; Collegian; Dorm Exec. Council; Ski Club.

ANDERSEN, JOHN HENRY; Benton Harbor, Michigan; History; Varsity Track, Co-Capt.; Varsity Cross Country, Co- Capt.; Dean's List; Theta Chi.

ANDERSON, SUSAN ELINA; Dudley; Nursing; Nursing Club; Equestrian Club; Judo Club; Modern Dance Club.

ANDERSON, WILLIAM CHARLES; Framingham; Govern- ment; Dean's List; Young Democrats; Summer Exec. Coun- cil.

ANDERTON, JAYE RANDALL; Wakefield; Elementary Edu- cation; Dean's List; Honors Colloquia; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Pres., 2nd V.P.; Index; Education Club.

ANDREAS, RONALD, JR.; Beverly; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.

ANDREWS, DONNA LOUISE; Millbury; English; Judson Fellowship; Campus Crusade for Christ.

ANDRUCHOW, ELAINE F.; Wakefield; Elementary Educa- tion: Education Club; Orthodox Club; Dean's List.

ANENBERG, MARSHA JOAN; New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Soci- ology: Harpur College; N.E.S.; Dean's List; Honors Collo- quia.

ANGELO, MICHAEL WILLIAM; Pittsfield; /\rt.

ANTIL, JOHN H.; Northampton; Economics; Zeta Nu; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club; University Economics Assoc.

ANTONELLIS, ANTOINETTE; Brighton; Government; Pre- Law Assoc; Young Democrats; lota Gamma Upsilon.

APICELLA, DONNA MARIA; Hopedale; Elementary Educa- tion: Worcester State College; Newman Club Choir; Dean's List: Kappa Delta Pi; Educ. Club.

APPLEB>, PAUL R.; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Psycho/ogy; Symphony Band; Symphony Orchestra; Brass Choir.

APPLETON, WILLIAM BICELOW; Leominster; Marketing; Dorm Council; Dorm Counselor; Intramurals; Dean's List; Dorm Treasurer.

ARCIFA, CAROL MARIE; North Andover; journalism- English; Dorm Social Chrm.; Newman Club; lota Gamma Upsilon; Panhel; Dean's List.

ARKINS, THOMAS J.; Garden City, N.J.; Pre-Medical; Pre-Med Club; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Dorm Coun- selor; Intramurals.

ARNOLD, PHYLLIS ELLEN; Newton; fiotany; Newman Club; Educ. Club.

ARON, RICHARD HOWARD; Chestnut Hill; Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi, Exec. Board; Intramurals; Marketing Club.

ARRISON, THOMAS ALLEN; Springfield, Vt.; Business; Marching Band; Collegian; Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Club.

ASTIFAN, TAMARA L.; Agawam; Art Education; Education Club; Dean's List.

ASTORINO, LOUIS WILLIAM; North Adams; Mechanical Engineering.

ATHERTON, ESTHER WESTGATE; Sagamore; English; Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra; Wesleyaires, Wesley Founda- tion; Phi Kappa Phi; Dorm Program Comm.; Grace Church Choir.

AUGER, DONNA PRISCILLA; Worcester; Psychology; Edu- cation Club; Dorm Counselor; Dean's List.

AUSTIN, LINDA JOY; North Attleboro; Home Economics; Chi Omega; Exec. Council; Home Economics Club; Naiads.

AVITABILE, PETER VICTOR; Braintree; Forest Management; Football; Intramurals; Forestry Club; Ski Club; APO.

AZER, SANDRA R.; Milton; Elementary Education; Belcher- town Volunteers; Lambda Delta Phi, V.P.; Dorm Counselor; Educ.Club.

BABBITT, POLLY ANN; Avon, Conn.; Math; Square Dance Club; Covenant Community; Equestrian Club; Rifle Team; Mounted Drill Team.

BACON, ROSANNE KATHERINE; Brighton; English; Lambda Delta Phi, 2nd V.P., Pres.; Newman Club; Dorm Program Comm.

BADCLEY, JOHN RICHARD; Murray Hill, N.J.; Finance; Maroon Keys; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Social Chrm.; I.F.C.; Economics Club; Freshman Basketball.

BAGDON, JOHN J. JR.; Sunderland; Plant & Soil Science; Alpha Zeta; Dean's List; Horticulture Club; Commuter's Club.

BAGLIO, MARGARET N.; Abington; Education; Dorm Counselor; NES; Precisionetts; Educ. Club; Dorm Social Chrm.

BAGNALL, NORENE ANN; Holyoke; English; Holyoke Community College; Orchard Hill Film Society; English Literary Club; Students for Political Action.

BAILEY, JUDITH ANNE; Lowell; Sociology; Dean's List; Sociology Club; Newman Club.

BAIRD, J. STEPHEN; South Weymouth; Economics; Boston University; Dorm Counselor; Dean's List; Honor's Work; Intramurals.

BAKER, STEPHEN PHILIP; Belmont; History; Intramurals.

BAKUN, PETER EDWARD; Harvard; Physical Education; Intramurals.

BALCH, LINDA CAROL; Upton; Fashion Merchandising; Home Economics Club; Colonel's Cadre, Sec, Rush Chrm. Service Chrm.; Index; Dean's List.

BALSAM, VIRGINIA LOUISE; Hillsdale, N.J.; Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta; 1968 Nursing Class, V.P.; Dorm Stan- dards Council; Dorm Counselor; Nursing Club.

BANAS, JOYCE ANN; Hadley; Education; Education Club; Commuters Club.

BANNER, MYRA JANE; Needham Heights; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel Council; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Who's Who.

BAPTISTE, DIANE DOROTHEA; Lexington; Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Index; Senate Public Relations Comm.; NES; Newman Club.

BARAN, STANLEY; Lawrence, Speech.

BARBARO, JOHN A.; Quincy; Psychology; Marching Band; Alpha Phi Omega; N.E.S.

BARCLAY, LOIS JEANNE; Canton; Physical Education; Modern Dance Club.

BARCLAY, RICHARD LEIGH; Lexington; Wood Technology; Freshman Tennis; Forestry Club; Woodsman's Team.

BARDSLEY, GEOFFREY CARL; Methuen; Art: QTV; Art Club.

BARNAT. DANIEL SEAN; Methuen; Mathematics: Zeta Nu; I.F.C.; Greek Week, Chrm.; Marching Band; Dean's List.

B.ARR, HENRY LEWIS; Newton; Government: Senior Hon- or's Project; Winter Carni Coordinator; Student Senate; President's Council; Senior Week Chrm.

B-\RRY, CYNTHIA ANN; Beverly; English: Mass. Bay; N.E.A.; N.C.T.A.

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B^RR'i. SURC^RET A.: Medford; Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rush Chrm.; Women's Inter-Residence Hall Council; Education Club; Newman Club; N.E.S.

BARTLETT, CYNTHIA KEELING; Walpole; Child Develop- ment: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Home Economics Club; Exec, Council; Dorm Counselor.

BARTLETT, SYLVI.'\; Shrewsbury; Elementary Education: Education Club; Exec. Council; Winter Carni Concert Comm.; Pi Beta Phi; Dean's List.

BATCHELDER, K.ATRENE; Wakefield; Psychology: N.E.S.; Belchertown Volunteers; Exec. Council; Winter Carni Comm.

BATES, LAURENCE RUSSELL; Amherst; Landscape Arch.: Land Arch Club; Commuters Club; Intramurals.

BAYLEY, RUSSELL JONES; Natick; Government: Beta Kappa Phi; Winter Carni Comm.; Hookers Club; Freshman Gymnastics.

BEARSE, PHYLLIS ARLENE; Gloucester; Latin: Dorm Social Comm.

BEATON, SANDRA JOY; Reading; Education: Southwest College Council; Educ. Club; Square Dance Club; Dean's List.

BEALDREAULT, ROBERT CHARLES; Chicopee; English.

BEAUMONT, PATRICIA ANN; Islington; Physical Educa- tion: WAA Board, Pres.; Varsity Field Hockey; Dorm Coun- selor; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi.

BECK, SUSAN ROBERTA; Milton; Psychology: Sigma Delta Tau; Dorm Counselor; Index: N.E.S.

BEDARD, ANDREA J.; Athol; Education.

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BEER, DONNA JEAN; Dorchester; French: Scroll; Alpha Chi Omega; Exec. Council; Dean's List; Panhel.

BEHRENS, EDWARD HAROLD; Jacksonville, Vt.; Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electronic & Electrical Engineers.

BELANGER, PAUL LEO; Holyoke; Zoology: Varsity Swim- ming; Scuba Club; Intramurals; Newman Club.

BELDING, RICHARD W.; Westfield; Marketing: Usher for Athletic Dept.; Ski Instructor, Athletic Dept.; Marketing Club,

BELESS, CHARLOTTE LEE; Winthrop; History; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chrm.; Revelers; Dean's List; Archae- ological Summer Program; Area Judiciary.

BELFORTI, RICHARD CHARLES; Wellesley; Genera/ Man- agement; Judo Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

BELL, BARBARA ANNE; Nabnasset; History; House Man- agement; History Club.

BELLAMY, JOANN ELIZABETH; Weymouth; Nursing; Nurs- ing Club, Treas.; Operetta Guild; Marching Band, Props.

BELSKY, ALBERT HERSCHEL; Holyoke; American History; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas.; Senior Honors Program; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List.

BELTIS, ROBERT LEWIS; Braintree; Accounting; Dorm Council; Dorm Treas.; Cultural Activities Comm.; Intra- murals; Accounting Association.

BENDER, GERALD EDWIN; Dalton; Physics; University of Rochester.

BENEDICT, JEAN ELWOOD; Needham; Elementary Educa- tion.

BENJAMIN, JOHN ATLEE; Dalton; Mathematics; Newman Club; Dean's List.

BENNETT, DIANA JEAN; Billerica; Child Development; Angel Flight, Info. Off.; Judson Fellowship; Precisionettes; Dorm Cultural Comm. Home Ec. Club.

BENOIT, RICHARD EDGAR; Agawam; Men's Physical Edu- cation; Football; Newman Club; Scabbard & Blade; Athletic Club; Kappa Sigma.

BENTLEY, MILES W.; Quincy; Accounting; Accounting Assoc.

BERG, CYNTHIA LEE; Pittsfield; Elementary Education; Dean's List; Sigma Kappa, Recommendations Chrm.; Exec. Council; S.U. Arts & Music Comm. treas.; Educ. Club.

BERGEN, PHILIP SCHUYLER; Brighton; History; History Club; Dorm V.P.; House Gov't Rep.; Canterbury Club; Intramurals.

BERGER, RICHARD ALLEN; Quincy; Economics; University of Michigan.

BERGERON, RICHARD GEORGE, JR.; Chicopee; Mechani- cal Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Society of Automotive Engineers.

BERGIN, JOSEPH DENNIS; Rochdale; Wildlife Biology; Intramurals; Dorm Counselor; Exec. Council; Winter Carni Publicity Comm.; Outing Club.

BERGSMA, NANCY LEE; Paramus, N.J.; Physical Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Dorm Counselor; Modern Dance Club.

BERNARDO, ROBERT PAUL; Pittsfield; Electrical Engineer- ing; Berkshire Community College.

BERNIER, ELISE JEANNE; Easthampton; History; Holyoke Community College; Mortar Board; Newman Club Summer Counseling.

BERNSTEIN, BARRY EVANS; Newton Highlands; Mechani- cal Engineering; Dean's List; Honors Colloquia; Dorm Counselor.

BERNSTEIN, MARJORIE R.; Brookline; Speech.

BERNSTEIN, SUSAN ANN; Holyoke; Mathematics: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres., Rush Chrm.; Hillel; Math Club; Dean's List.

BERRY, SAMUEL JOSEPH; West Boylston; Electrical Engi- neering; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country & Track; I.E.E.E.; A.I.A.A.

BERRYMAN, SUSAN JANE; Holden; French; Dean's List; Vista Volunteer Tutoring.

BERTUCCI, EDWARD CHARLES; Hyde Park; Ceo/ogy; Uni- versity of Oklahoma; Outing Club; Newman Club; Dean's List; Chief Justice, Dorm Judiciary; Dorm President.

BIALOSIEWICZ, FRANK; Sturbrldge; Spanish; Cheerlead- ers, Capt.; Exec. Council; Homecoming Comm., Sub. Chrm.; Phi Mu Delta, Social Chrm; Who's Who.

BIALY, CAROLE ANN; Holyoke; French; Sigma Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, Directory Chrm.; Operetta Guild; Dance Club.

BIBEAU, LOUISE MARIE; Greenfield; History; Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma.

BICKFORD, WALTER E.; Berlin; Ov/7 Engineering: Went- worth Inst.; University of Alaska; A.S.C.E.

BIDWELL. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN; Lexington; Sociology; Craceland College; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Outing Club.

BIEDERMAN, ROBERT G.; Newton Center; English; Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.F.C. Sports.

BIELKEVICIUS, RYMANTEEMILIIA; Brockton; History.

BIEN, NANCY LAURA; East Meadow, N.Y.; Psychology; Dean's List; University Reform Comm., University Theater; Women's Affairs Comm.; Students for a Democratic Society.

BIENIEK, JOAN WANDA; Amherst; Zoology; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; Equestrian Club.

BIENVENUE, CORDON RAYMOND; Fall River; Speech Therapy; Communication Disorders Club; Zoology Club.

BILLINGS, SUE ANNE; Lunenburg; Sociology; Dorm Counselor; Students for Ecumenical Action; Student Sen- ate Public Relations Comm.; Students for Political Action.

BINGHAM, ROBERT M.; Reading; Marketing; Institute of Electronic & Electrical Engineers, Vice-Chairman; Ameri- can Marketing Association.

BINNEY, LINDA ELAINE; Wrentham; Physical Education; Women's Gymnastics Team; Dorm Counselor; WAA Repre- sentative.

BIRCH, ROBERT W.; Westwood; Zoology.

BISBEE, JAMES P.; Marblehead; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chrm., Social Chrm.; Varsity Hockey; Ma- roon Keys; A.S.C.E.; SWAP.

BISHOP, JOAN INA; Wilmington; American History; Exec. Council; SWAP; Winter Carni Comm.; Standards Comm., Chrm.; Dean's List.

BISHOP, LAURA ANN; Pittsfield; Speech Pathology; Wom- en's Inter-dorm Council; University Theatre; Dean's List; Newman Club; Psychology Club.

BISTRAN, STEPHEN JOHN; West Springfield; Psychology; Dean's List; Senior Honors; Marching Band; Symphony Band; Publicity Manager, University Bands.

BITGOOD, STEPHEN CARLETON; Agawam; Psychology; Dean's List; Senior Honors.

BIZIOS, IRENE RENA; Alexandroupolis, Greece; Chemical Engineering; Bradford Junior College; Mount Holyoke Col- lege; Phi Kappa Phi; AlChE; Honors Colloquia.

BJORKLUND, RICHARD ALLEN; Holden; Economics; Zeta Nu, Social Chrm., Rush Chrm.; I.F.C.; Dean's List; Univer- sity Economics Assoc.

BLACK, MARTHA JANE; Norwood; English; University Chorus; Dean's List; Senior Honor's; Oxford Summer Semi-

BLAIN, HENRY ROBERT; South Hadley; Chemical Engi- neering; Holyoke Community College; Intramurals; A.l.Ch.E.

BLAKEBOROUGH, CAROL ANN; Monson; Psycho/ogy; Northampton Volunteers; Dean's List.

BLANCHARD, LYNDA ANN; Scituate; English; French Corridor; Ski Club; Honors Colloquia; Dean's List.

BLANCHET, DONALD W.; Burlington; Mechanical Engi- neering; Society of Automotive Engineers; Dean's List.

BLANCHETTE, M. DENISE; Holyoke; French; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Educ. Club; Arts & Music Committee.

BLONDER, CAROLE ANN; Mattapan; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.; Exec. Council; Dorm Pro- gram Chrm.; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi.

BLOOD, MARY FRANCES; South Hadley; English; Holyoke Community College.

BLOOM, RICHARD MICHAEL; Newton; Pre-Dent; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledgemaster; Maroon Keys, Sec; Dean's List; Wrestling; Hillel.

BLOTCHER, PHYLLIS; Mattapan; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Hillel; Executive Council; Educ. Club; Index.

BLUMSACK, CHARLES EARL; Brighton; History; Honors Colloquium; Dean's List; Arnold Air Society; Astronomy Club, Chrm., Treas.; Collegian.

BOARDMAN, WILLIAM JOHN; Natick; Pre-Med; Adel- phia; Maroon Keys; Arcon; Phi Mu Delta; Dean's List.

BOCK, ALISON; Framingham; Spanish; Ski Club; Dorm Scholarship Comm.; Lambda Delta Phi; Spanish Club, Sec.

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BODURTHA, DIANE ELISE; Southampton; Chemical En- gineering; A.I.Ch.E., V.P.,Treas.; Ski Club.

BOGERT, TAVETA KAREN; Bryn Mawr, Penn.; Anthropolo- gy: Bradford Junior College; ACM; Modern Dance; Dorm Social Comm.; Judo Club; Ski Club.

BOGIE, CHERYL; Northbridge; Covemmenf; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor; Scrolls; Angel Flight, Morale Officer; Newman Club; Dean's List.

BOISSY, ALAN ROBERT; Willimansett; Genera/ Business & Finance; Intramurals.

BOiSVERT, LEONA JEAN; Willimansett; Speech Pathology; Education Club; Newman Club; Dean's List.

BOLDUAN, CAROL ELLEN; Ludlow; English; Dean's List; Wesley Foundation; Students for Ecumenical Action; Broken Egg Coffee House Steering Comm.

BOLDUC, GILBERT WILLIAM; Holyoke; Marketing; Holy- oke Community College; Marketing Club; Newman Club.

BOLIVAR, THOMAS W.; Winchester; Marketing; Dean's List.

BOLIVER, PAUL L.; Worcester; English; Springfield Col- lege; Modern Dance Club; Collegian, Photo Editor; RSO Special Effects Advisor; Index; Roister Doisters.

BONASORO, ELISA ANN; Revere; Elementary Education; Newman Club; Education Club.

BOONE, JUDITH ELAINE; Boston; English; Home Ec. Dean's Council; Dorm Treas.; Dorm Program Comm.

BOOTH, MARGARET ELLEN; Carlisle; Elementary Educa- tion; Roister Doisters, Sec; Operetta Guild, Business Man- ager, Technical Dir.; Educ. Club; Equestrian Club.

BOOTH, RICHARD HAROLD; Sturbridge; Government; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Kappa Phi, Treas.; Student Senate; Exec. Council; Dean's List.

BORONSKI, FRANCES KATHERINE; Worcester; Govern- ment; Student Senate, Sec, V.P.; Collegian; D.V.P.; S.W.A.P.; Who's Who.

BOTEZE, CARL E.; Pittsfield; Physical Education; Varsity Baseball, Capt.

BOUCHER, ROBERT ALLEN; Chicopee; /Accounting; Ac- counting Assoc.

BOUCHIE, JOSETTE CELIA; East Longmeadow; Elementary Education: Newman Club; Educ Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List.

BOUDREAU, CAROL ANN: Holyoke; Medical Technology; Holyoke Community College; Alpha Delta Theta; Newman Club.

BOUDREAU, GEORGE EDWARD; South Hadley; Pre- Dental; Holyoke Community College; Pre-Med Club; In- tramurals; Dean's List; Dorm judiciary.

BOULEY, LAURA ANNE; West Aaon; Government; Angel Flight; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Women's Interdorm Council; Bologna Summer Session.

BOURGEA, RONALD JAMES; Worcester; Civi! Engineer- ing; ASCE; Dean's List.

BOWES, MICHAEL ANTHONY; Springfield; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Mu Delta; Senior Honors; A.S.M.E.

BOWLER, GAYLE MARIE; Holyoke; Speech Therapy; New- man Club, Asst. Treas.; Students for Ecumenical Action; Communication Disorders Club; Roister Doisters Dramatic Society; Spanish Corridor.

BOYAJIAN, ALFRED M.; Scituate; Management; Phi Sig- ma Kappa.

BOYDEN, DAVID EDWARD; Pelham; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Tau Beta Pi.

BOZEK, THOMAS EDMUND; South Hadley; Systems Man- agement; Holyoke Community College; Student Matters Committee; Judicial Affairs Sub-Committee; Dorm Judiciary.

BRACCI, MICHAEL JAMES; Springfield; Electrical Engineer- ing; I.E.E.E.; A.I. A. A.; Phi Mu Delta; Dorm Counselor.

BRADLEY, BARBARA JEANNE; Bedford; Elementary Educa- tion; University Chorale; University Chorus.

BRADY, ROBERT MICHAEL; Dorchester; Government; Pre Law Assoc; Dean's List.

BRAIS, BLANDINE L.; Medfield; Physical Education; Dean's List; P.E. Major Council, Chrm.; Swim Team; Dorm Coun- selor; W.AA.

BRAND, DIANE GAIL; Livingston, N.J.; Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Delta Tau, 2nd V.P.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kap- pa Delta Pi, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Education Club.

BRANSFIELD, EDWARD JOSEPH; Marblehead; Genera/ Business; Phi Mu Delta; Student Senate; Dorm Coun- selor; Dean's List.

BRAV, STEVEN A.; Belmont; Economics; Dorm Treas.; SWAP Delegate, Academic Comm.; Alpha Theta; Horse- man's Club.

BREMNER, CHRISTINE LEE; East Longmeadow; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Ski Club; Education Club; Exec. Council.

BRENNER, LINDA MARGARET; Weymouth; English; Dorm Social Chrm.; SWAP; Dorm Counselor; Oxford Summer Program.

BRESLIN, CHRISTINE JOAN; Quincy; Sociology; Sociology Club; Newman Club; Sport Parachute Club; Winter Carni.

BRESNAHAN, SHARON A.; West Springfield; English; Boston University; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Colonel's Cadre.

BRESSLER, RONDa B.; New Bedford; English; Dean's List; Bologna Summer Program; Hillel; Educ. Club; Dorm Coun- selor.

BREZINSKI, JOSEPH MICHAEL; Taunton; Pre-Dent; Uni- versity Symphony Band; University Orchestra; Newman Club; Intramurals.

BREZNIAK, WALTER; Webster; History.

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BRIDGES, THOMAS LEWIS; Holyoke; Management; Kap- pa Sigma, House Mgr., Athletic Chrm.; Campus Chest Comm.; Intramurals.

BRIDCMAN, HOWARD STANLEY, III; Clifton, N.J.; Wood Technology; Forestry Club, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Phi; Woodsmen's Team.

BRIGGS, DAVID WILDE; Raynham; Government; Chorale; Student Senate Budgets Comm., Sec; Dorm Govt.; Dorm Treas.; Symphony.

BRIGNULL, ROGER LEE; Valatie, N.Y.; Psychology; Belcher- town Volunteers.

BRILLIANT, EDWARD L.; Dorchester; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Assoc; Hillel.

BRITTAN, LESLIE ANN; Milton; English; Hillel; N.E.S.; Education Club; Critique.

BROCHU, NANCY JOAN; South Hadley Falls; Physical Education; Women's .Athletic Assoc; Standards Comm.; Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse.

BRODERICK, SUSAN CAROL; East Longmeadow; English; Honors Colloquia; Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi.

BRODSKY, GLORIA ANN; Chelsea; Education; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Education Club; Dean's List.

BROMSTRUP, KATHRYN ANN; Rochester, N.Y.; Zoology; Zoology Club; Scuba Club; Ski Club.

BROWN, BARBARA GAIL; Scltuate; Fashion Merchandis- ing; Nasson College; Index; Exec. Council; Winter Carni Comm.

BROWN, DIANE JILL; Oceanside, N.Y.; Medical Technolo- gy; Alpha Chi Omega; Index; Dean's List; Med. Tech. Club.

BROWN, JAMES B.; Holyoke; History; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean's List.

BROWN, KATHLEEN SUE; New Providence, N.J.; Physical Education; Dean's List; W.A.A. Rep.

BROWN, KENNETH WARREN; Worcester; Animal Science; Worcester State College; Electrician, Operetta Guild.

BROWN, MICHAEL GEORGE; Holyoke; English; Varsity La- crosse; Newman Club, Commentator Capt.; Dorm Coun- selor; Scabbard & Blade.

BROWN, RICHARD R.; Roslindale; Government; North- eastern University; Debate Team; University Theatre; Pre- LawClub.

BROWN, SHERRON LYNN; Andover; Math; N.E.S.; Educ. Club.

BROWN, STEPHEN BRYER; Needham; English; Beta Kappa Phi; Gymnastic Team, Capt.

BROWN, STEVEN DOUGLAS; Westbury, L.I., New York; Accounting; Accounting Assoc. F.A. Squad; Baseball; Intra- murals; Dean's List.

BROWN, THEODORE ARTHUR; Sutton; Marketing; Intra- murals.

BROWN, WILLIAM ANTHONY; Scituate; Industrial Engi- neering; Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Hockey; Lacrosse; New- man Club; A.I.I.E.; Intramurals.

BROWNLOW, JANE CAROLE; Saugus; Psychology; Con- cert Assoc; Belchertown Volunteers; Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi.

BRUNETTE, JAMES RONALD; Springfield; History; Beta Kappa Phi, Sec; S.W.A.P.; I.F.C. Rep.

BRUNETTI, BARBARA, H.; South Hadley Falls; Elementary Education; W.A.A.; Dorm Social Chrm,; Precisionettes, Exec Officer.

BRYAN, HERBERT MITCHELL; Canton; Government; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Diving Club; Homecoming; Great Deci- sions.

BUCCl, SHARON A.; Auburn, N.Y.; Economics; Newman Club; Dean's List.

BUCK, MARY ALICE; Alexandria, Virginia; Zoology; Symphony Band; Marching Band; Symphony Orchestra; Women's Track and Cross Country; Outing Club.

BUCKLER, FRANK WILLARD; Centervllle; Accounting; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Freshmen Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Parachute Club.

BUCKLEY, TIMOTHY FRANCIS; Weymouth; Speech; Quincy Junior College; Caesura; Chorus; Dorm Rep.; WFCR.

BUNGAY, EILEEN JOAN; Athol; Home Economics, Fashion Merchandising; Newman Club; Ski Club; Dean's List; Home Economics Club; Angel Flight.

BURKE, ELLEN TERESA; Dudley; Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst. Rush, Pres.; Revelers; Jr. Panhel Council; Newman Club; Nursing Club.

BURKE, JOSEPH; Belmont; Philosophy.

BURNETT, REBECCA EMILYNN; Southfield; English; SWAP; Oxford Summer Seminar; Senior Honors Thesis; Equestrian Club; Dorm Constitutional Comm., Chrm.

BURNSIDE, JANE CHRISTINE; Greenfield; Home Econom- ics; Chi Omega; Exec. Council; Dorm Counselor.

BURRELL, BONNIE LYNNE; Springfield; Elementary Educa- tion; Education Club; Kappa EJelta Pi; NES.

BURRELL, RICHARD GILMAN; Marshfield; Wildlife Biolo- gy; Intramurals.

BURRELL, STEPHEN ANTHONY; Roxbury; Goverr7men(; Track Team, Co-Captain; Dorm Counselor; Dorm House Council, Pres.; Student Afro-American Organization; Exec. Council.

BURYSZ, MARILYN J.; Granby; Home Economics; New- man Club; Angel Flight; Educ. Club.

BUSH, NANCY ELLEN; Mount Vernon, N.Y.; English; Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Exec. Council; Winter Carni Comm.

BUSSIERE, CONSTANCE CECELIA; Holyoke; English; Holyoke Community College.

BUTEAU, GREGORY THOMAS; Greenfield; Civil Engineer- ing; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.C.E.; I. F.C. Judiciary.

BUTLER, MARK WILLIAM; Athol; Math: Ski Club; New- man Club; Intramurals.

BYER, ADRIANE NANCY; Northampton; Sociology; Win- ter Carni Comm.; Exec. Council; Index; Sociology Club; Hlllel.

BVERS, GEORGE A., Jr.; Dedham; History: Band; Scab- bard & Blade; Intramurals; Dean's List.

BZDLLA, PAULA ANN; Tauton; Child Development; Alpha Chi Omega, Altruistic Chrm.; Merrill-Palmer Ex- change; Home Economics Club.

CADY, BURTON DONALD; Dalton; Accounting; Account- ing Assoc. Scabbard & Blade; Christian Science Organi- zation, Pres.; Dorm Counselor; Intramurals.

CAHILL, JOHN M.; Pittsfield; journalism, Government; Dorm Council; Dorm Social Comm.; Collegian; New- man Club.

CALARESE, DAVID GILBERT; Hopedale; Agriculture & Food Economics; Food Distribution Club.

CALEF, DAVID ANDREW; New Bedford; English; Tau Epsilon Phi, Chrm., Asst. Scribe; Revelers; Senior Honors; Dean's List; Oxford Summer Seminar.

GALLERY, F. RICHARD; Hopedale; History; Intramurals; Dorm Council; Dorm Judiciary.

CAMPBELL, BARBARA MARY; Lexington; Child Develop- ment; Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.; Cheerleader; Exec. Council; Home Economics Club; Dean's List.

CAMPBELL, BRYAN DAVID; Lawrence; Microbiology; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Pre-Med Club; Bacteriology Club.

CAMPBELL, FRANCIS JOSEPH; Worcester; History; Scab- bard & Blade, Exec. Officer; Wrestling; Distinguished Military Student; Dorm Counselor; Newman Club.

CAMPBELL, KERRY JACQUITH; Middleton; Geology; University Volunteer Fire Dept., Capt.

CAMPBELL, ROBERT LAWRENCE; Dedham; Government- Chorale; Dorm Judiciary.

CANTY, JOHN ALAN; Dudley; Mathematics; Freshman & Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma.

CAPONE, PAULINE LOUISE; Southboro; History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chrm.; Panhellenic Sing; Panhellenic Declamation.

CAPORELLO, DAVID ACAPITO; Leominster; Forestry; Alpha Zeta, Scribe; Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi.

CAPPS, LARRILEE V.; Melrose; Elementary Education; Educ. Club.

CARD, DEBORAH ELLEN; Wellesley; English; Sigma Delta Tau, Activities Chrm.; Dean's List.

CARDINALE, REGINA PHYLLIS; Pittsfield; Elementary Education; Education Club; Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dorm Social Committee.

CAREY, JOHN EDWARD, Jr.; Pittsfield; Government; Dorm Treas.; Dorm Blood Drive, Chrm.; Dorm Rep.

CARIGNAN, ROGER AUGUSTUS; E. Falmouth; Govern- ment; Beta Kappa Phi, Sec; Dean's List.

CARLETON, DAWN ELISE; Leominster; Elementary Educa- tion; Dorm Counselor; Colonel's Cadre, Social Chrm.; Educ. Club; Dean's List; Ski Club.

CARMICHAEL, JACQUELINE MacDONALD; Newton Ctre; Fashion Merchandising; Newton Junior College; Index; Winter Carni Booklet Comm.; Home Ec. Club; University Theatre.

CARNEVALE, LINDA JEAN; Pittsfield; Child Development; Scrolls; Dean's List; Chi Omega.

CARON, JOHN-PAUL GERARD; Holyoke; Matfiemat/cs; Holyoke Community College; Math Club.

CAROPRESE, JANET ELLEN; Queens Villiage, N.Y.; Dietet- ics; Pratt Institute; Collegian, Day Editor, Senior Reporter; Alpha Gamma, Sec; Newman Club; Dean's List.

CARPENTER, TERRONE DEANE; Woburn; Math; Cross Country, Capt.; Track, Capt.; Collegian; Senate; Dorm Athletic, Chrm.

CARR, RICHARD CHARLES; Shrewsbury; Business Man- agement; Zeta Nu, Treas.; Exec. Council.

CARRIGAN, MARY ELLEN; Westwood; Speech Pathology; Newman Club; Chorale; Winter Carni Publicity Comm; NES; Dean's List.

CARVELL, WILLIAM VINCENT; Agawam; Zoology; Mari- etta College.

CASEY, KATHLEEN ANNETTE; North Brookfield; Speech; Newman Club; University Reform Comm.; Communica- tions Disorders Club; Dean's List; Operetta Guild.

CASTALDINI, ELLEN J.; No. Wilbraham; Psycho/ogy; International Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; French Corri- dor; Dean's List; Belchertown State School Volunteer.

CASTELLARIN, LINDA MARIE; Canton; Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Education Club; N.E.S.; Dean's List; Newman Club.

CAVALLARO, JOANNE GRACE; Lawrence; Fashion Mer- chandising; Dean's List; Newman Club; Dorm Captain; Student Senate Services Comm.; Judo Club; Home Ec- onomics Club.

CEFALO, JOSEPH THOMAS, Jr.; Melrose; Government, Cornell University; Pre-Law Assoc; Newman Club; Intra- murals; Young Republicans.

CELLILLI, GERALD ROBERT; Ludlow; Mathematics; Var- sity Soccer, Co-Capt.; Beta Kappa Phi; Dean's List; Fresh- man Soccer.

CERAMI, PATRICIA GRACE; Paramus, N.J.; English; Alpha Chi Omega, V.P.; Exec Council; Student Senate; Index.

CERMAK, ANNE MARGARET; Schnectady, N.Y.; French; Dorm Social Comm.

CERULO, GEORGE FREDERICK; Northampton; History; Collegian; German Club.

CHALMERS, LINDA GRACE; Uxbridge; Government; Dean's List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Honors

CHAMBERLAIN, ROXANNE PENNY; Norfolk; Zoology; University Chorale, Librarian; Chamber Singers.

CHAMBERS, MARY RUTH; Westboro; Physical Education; Dorm Counselor; WAA.

CHANG, PETER W.; Sao Paulo, Brazil; Cherr7/ca/ Engineer- ing; Univ. of Kansas; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE; Dean's List; Chinese Student Assoc.

CHAPLIN, JUDITH ANN; Reading; Elementary Education; Tennis Team; Operetta Guild; Ski Club.

CHAPIN, ROBERT LEE; Chicopee; Marketing; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals.

CHAPMAN, KENNETH STEPHEN; Middleboro; Elementary Education: Scabbard & Blade; Dorm Counselor; Exec. Council; Dean's List.

CHAPMAN, ROBERTA ANN; Peabody; Psychology; Dorm Treas.; Gamma Sigma Sigma, V.P.; Pres., Treas., Pari; Belchertown Volunteers.

CHARBONNEAU, JOAN ELLEN; Adams; Mathematics; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club, House Co-Chrm., Choir; Assoc, for Computing Machinery; Dean's List; Honors Colloquia.

CHARPENTIER, KATHLEEN ROSE; W. Groton; Physical Education; Mount Wachussett Community College.

CHASE, DIANE EVELYN; Riverside, R.I.; Nursing; Nursing Club; Dean's List.

CHASE, JAMES SHERMAN, Jr.; So. Egremont; Agricultur- al & Food Economics; Berkshire Community College; Var- sity Baseball Manager; Departmental Honors.

CHMURA, LOUIS JOHN, Jr.; Southwick; Mathematics; University Symphony Band; University Marching Band; University Symphony Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi.

CHRISTENSEN,MARGO ELIZABETH; Norwood; Psychology; Univ. Theatre.

CHRISTENSEN, RONALD PETER; Cotuit; Accounting; Phi Mu Delta; Accounting Assoc.

CHUTE, KENNETH LORING; Needham; English; Beta Kappa Phi; Flying Redmen; Dean's List; Intramurals.

CIBOROWSKI, MICHAEL; So. Deerfield; Wildlife Biology; NRSA; Scuba Club; Intramurals.

CIGNONI, JUDITH ANN; West Springfield; Elementary Education; Dorm Counselor; Faculty Senate Subcommit- tee on Student Affairs; Student Senate; Newman Club; Educ. Club.

CLARK, DOROTHY ANN; Williamsburg; Chemistry; Dean's List; N.E.S.

CLARK, ELIZABETH KINSLEY; Hamden, Conn.; Physical Education; W.A.A.; Dorm Counselor; Dean's List.

CLARK, NANCY ANN; Weymouth; Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Educ. Club; WAA Basketball; WAA Soft- ball; WAA Field Hockey.

CLARK, NANCY E.; Franklin; lournalism— English; Dorm Counselor; Dean's List.

CLARK, SUSAN JOAN; Weymouth; Education; Chorus; NES; Educ. Club; W.A.A. Intramurals.

CLARK, VIRGINIA GUY; Needham Hts.; Medical Technol- ogy; University of Puget Sound; Alpha Delta Theta; Eques- trian Club; Dean's List.

CLARK, WARREN BRUCE; So. Weymouth; Restaurant & Hotel Mgt.; Innkeepers Club; Weight Lifting Club.

CLARKE, AMY E.; Roxbury; Sociology; Defiance College; Student Afro-American Org., Chrm.; Dorm Counselor; Sociology Club; Winter Carni.

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CLARKE, DAVID HUCUS; Florence; Wood Science & Technology; Varsity Crew Coach; Freshman Crew Coach; Student Senate; Forestry Club; Budgets Comm.

CLAY, CHRISTINE ELAINE; Southwick; English; University Theatre; Collegian.

CLAYTON, CAROL ANN; Uniondale, N.Y.; Nursing; Dorm Social Comm.; Student Activities Committee; Nursing Club.

CLEMENT, CAROL ANNE; Millis; Hotel & Restaurant Management; Innkeepers; Gamma Sigma Sigma.

CLINES, FRANCES MARY; Canton; English; Collegian; Ex- change Student; Swim Team; Naiads; Education Club.

CLORAN, ELLEN MARTHA; Beverly; Mathematics; New- man Club; Dorm Counselor; Senior Honors; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Sigma.

CLOUTIER, JEAN MARIE; Danvers; Nursing; Nursing Club; Dorm Judiciary.

COHEN, EDWARD ALLAN; Longmeadow; Microbiology; American International College; S.U. Dance Comm,; Sci- ence Fiction Club; Outing Club.

COHEN, HAROLD JAY; Allentown, Pennsylvania; Pre- Dent; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledgemaster; Freshman Winter & Spring Track; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List; Intramurals.

COHEN, JAY MARTIN; Salem; Economics; Phi Sigma Delta; Exec. Council; Marching Band; Hillel; Economics Club.

COHEN, JEFFREY LEONARD; Revere; Accounting; Ac- counting Association; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intramurals; House Council; Dean's List.

COHEN, JORDAN RIAN; Manchester, Conn.; Electrical Engineering; Flying Redman, Commander; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega; IEEE.

COHEN, LAURA FAYE; Marblehead; Accounting; Collegian; Accounting Association; Dean's List; Hillel.

COHEN, LOUISE JOAN; Brookline, English; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Exchange Student; Dean's List.

COHEN, MYRON DAVID; New Bedford; ^ccoun!/ng; Hillel; Accounting Assoc; Dorm Treasurer.

COHEN, PAULA LEE; Mattapan; Covemmer7t; Dorm Cul- tural Comm.; Dorm Legislative Comm.

COHEN, ROBERT MAXWELL; Worcester; Government; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec, V.P., Pres.; I.F.C.; Dean's List; In- tramurals; Pre-Law Assoc.

COHEN, ROBERT THEODORE; Haverhill; Government; Dean's List; Tau Epsilon Phi; Exec. Comm.; Winter Carni Queens Chrm.; S.W.A.P. Comm.

COHEN, STEVEN PAUL; Worcester; Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman & Varsity Tennis Team; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Assoc; Dean's List.

COHEN, TOBY; Maiden; English.

COHN, ETHEL; Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; History; Collegian; Hillel.

COHN, JOSEPHINE BETH; Brighton; Sociology; University of Pennsylvania; Hillel; People to People.

COHN, NORMAN SAUL; Longmeadow; Physics; Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma; Judo Club; Honors Colloquia.

COLEMAN, VIRGINIA MARIE; Medford; English; lota Gamma Upsilon.

COLLINS, JAMES GERARD; Arlington; Government; Stu- dent Senate, Pres.; Equestrian Club.

COLLINS, JANE L.; Jamaica Plain; Sociology; Newman Club; Dean's List; N.E.S.

COLLINS, MARTIN EDWIN; Georgetown; Covemmef7l; Sport Parachute Club; Political Science Assoc; Pre-Law Assoc; International Club.

COLONNA, JAMES PATRICK; Framingham; Accounting; Acct. Assoc, Treas.; Dorm, Treas.; Dorm Council; Newman Club; Dorm Counselor.

COMERFORD, RICHARD; Leominster; History; Springhill College; Pre-Law Society; Student Defense.

COMSTOCK, CLAUDIA GALE; Milford, Conn.; Art; Smith College.

CONDON, JEFFREY J.; Shrewsbury; Zoology; Quinsiga- mond Community College; Ski Club.

CONDURA, CHRISTINA MARY; Congers, N.Y.; Food Sci- ence & Technology; Newman Club; Food Science Club; IFT.

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CONGDON, JENNIFER BARBARA; Pittsfield; Child Devel- opment; Newman Club; Pi Beta Phi.

CONNER, BARBARA LEE; West Dennis; Education; Educ. Club; Dean's List.

CONNOLLY, MATTHEW B., Jr.; Norwood; Park Adminis- tration; Theta Chi, V.P.; i.F.C. Rep.; Varsity Hockey; Park Administration Club.

CONSTANTINE, ANDREW B.; Belmont; Economics; Young Republican Club; Ski Club.

CONTUZZI, LORRAINE MARIE; Livingston, N.J.; Elemen- tary Education; Scrolls; Revelers; Exec. Council; Chi Omega; Index.

CONWAY, L. SUSAN; Haverhill; English; Bradford Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma.

COOK, DIANNA LYNN; Falmouth; Sociology; NFS; Pre- cisionettes; Collegian; Senate Public Relations.

COONS, RICHARD MERRILL; Wells River, Vermont; Wood Technology; Paul Smith's College; Alpha Zeta; Rifle Team; Judo Club; Forestry Club; Barbell Club.

COOPER, BONNIE LEE; Orleans; Fashion Merchandising; W.A.A. Rep.; Winter Carnival Comm.

COOPERSTEIN, BARBARA T.; Milton; Marketing; Market- ing Club, Publicity Chrm.; Hillel; Equestrian Club; Student Senate Ways & Means Comm.

CORKUM, CAROLE ANN; Athol; English; Colby Junior College; Dorm Social Chrm.

CORNELIO, LUCILLE MARIE; Pittsfield; Sociology; Berk- shire Community College; Dean's List.

CORSI, PAUL J.; Kingston; Quantitative Methods; Dean's List; Honor's Work; Sport Parachute Club.

COSTI, PETER JOSEPH; Lenox; Electrical Engineering; Berkshire Community College.

COTE, GERALDINE; Fall River; English; N.E.S.; Belcher- town Volunteers; Collegian.

COTTON, JANE ELIZABETH; North Wilbraham; French; Dean's List.

COURY, THOMAS ELI; Worcester; Coverr7ment; Zeta Nu, Steward; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals.

COVILL, ROBERT J.; Lynn; Marketing; Mass. Bay Com- munity College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketing Club.

CRANMER, CAROL ANN; Louisville, Kentucky; English; Stephens College; Index.

CRAVEN, ANNE PATRICIA; Chelmsford; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chrm.; Exec. Council; Newman Club.

CRAWFORD, DUNCAN PIERCE; Greenfield; Physics; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi.

CREEGER, JOEL BARRY; East Longmeadow; Animal Sci- ence; Stockbridge School of Agriculture; Animal Husbandry Club; Hillel.

CROFT, EVAN CUNNINGHAM; Winchester; Chemical Engineering; Gymnastics; Dorm Judiciary; Vol. Fire Dept.; AICHE; Marketing Club.

CRONIG, JEFFREY ALAN; Vineyard Haven; Marketing; Hillel; Accounting Assoc; Scuba Club.

CROOKER. JOANNE RUTH: Amherst; Math; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Com- muter's Club.

CROSBY, JOHN EDWARD; Weymouth; English; North- eastern University; Intramurals; Collegian; Dorm Sec.

CROTTY, JULIA WILDER; Worcester; History; Newman Club: Equestrian Club.

CROWLEY, CHRISTINE: Norwood; English; Roister Dois- ters; Dorm Social Comm.; Operetta Guild; University Theatre; Ski Club.

CROWLEY, MARY ELLEN; Needham; Nursing; Lambda Delta Phi, 1st V.P.; Nursing Club, Record. Sec, Pres.; New- man Club; Jr. Panhel Rep.

CRYAN, RAYMOND E.; Saugua; Marketing.

CURRIE, ROBERT W.; Watertown; Hotel Management.

GUSHING, JOHN GILNORE; Auburndale; English; Christian Science Organization; Collegian.

GUSHING, MAXINE ELAINE; Norwood; English; Caesura; N.E.S.; Modern Dance Club; Dorm Cultural Comm.; Dean's List.

CUTTING, PHILIP FRANCIS; Medford; Restaurant & Hotel Mgt.; Phi Mu Delta; Arcon; Innkeepers Club; AIIE.

CZEKANSKI, JAMES PHILIP; Somerset; European History; Sport Parachute Club; Delta Chi; Dorm Counselor.

DADMUN, DOROTHY M.; Florence; Music.

DAGGETT, RICHARD EARL; North Attleboro; Genera/ Business and Finance.

DAI LEY, MICHAEL N.; Wakefield; Economics; Boston University; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marketing Club; Golf; Exec Council.

DALEY, BARBARA CATINO; Medford; Electrical Engi- neering; IEEE, Sec; Scuba Club; Engineering Journal.

DALEY, MICHAEL LEO; Arlington; Electrical Engineering; Delta Eta Chapter— Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Sec; Intramurals; Campus Handball Champion 1968; Epsilon Club.

DALEY, WILLIAM STEWART; Worcester; Genera/ Business and Finance: Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals; Wrestling Champ 1967; Ski Club.

DALTON, JOSEPH L., Jr.; Amherst; Russian.

DAMIANI, ELIZABETH BARBARA; Trenton, N.J.; Market- ing; Wooster College; S.U.G. Board; WMUA; Marketing Club; Index; Dorm Counselor.

DAMON, E. STEVEN; Agawam; Pre-Dent; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals.

D'AMOUR, PENELOPE FAITH; Holyoke; English; Holyoke Community College.

DANCA, RICHARD ANTHONY; Newton; Journalism-Eng- lish; Collegian, Day Editor; Free Press Comm; Exec. Coun- cil.

D'ANDREA, RICHARD EUGENE; Chicopee; Chemistry; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals; Senior Honors; Scabbard & Blade.

DANIELS, MICHAEL ROBERT; Little Compton, R.I.; English; Univ. of Miami; QTV; Intramurals; Dean's List; Outing Club.

DARLING, CYNTHIA SOUTHWORTH; Alexandria, Virginia; Government; Dorm Counselor; Young Democrats.

DARLING, SUSAN MAE; So. Weymouth; Education; Ed- ucation Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec; Phi Kappa Phi; N.E.S.; Dean's List.

DARRAH, ADELE LYNNE; Westford; Nursing; Honor's Colloquium; Nursing Club, V.P.; Nursing Honor Society, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Oxford Summer Seminar.

DAVENPORT, ANNE MARIE; Brockton; History; Dean's List; Kapa Delta Pi; Education Club; Dorm Program Comm; Honors Colloquium.

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DAVENPORT, RUSSELL STEARNS, Jr.; Lexington; Civil Engineering; ASCE.

DAVIDSON, LARRY D.; Worcester; Accoun(;ng; Alpha Epsilon Pi, V P , Pres , Dean's List, Accountmg Assoc , I F C , Beta Gamma Sigma

DAVIDSON, MARGARET MARY, Mattapan, Zoology

DAVIES, DEBORAH, Greenfield, English, Education Club

DAVIS, ALLEN JEFFREY; Westbury, N.Y.; History; Distin- guished Visitors Program, Chrm.; SWAP, Chrm.; Pre-Law Society, Pres.; Adelphia, V.P.; Varsity Tennis.

DAVIS, EDWARD CHASE; Southborough; Economics; Track; Delta Chi,Treas.; Dorm Counselor; Dean's List.

DAVIS, WAYNE STANLEY; Danvers; Management; Beta Kappa Phi; Hookers Club; Management Club.

DEAN, ALLAN ROLFE; Westwood; Government; N.E.S.; Young Democrats.

DEAN, MARY ELLEN; Holyoke; History; College of New Rochelle; Newman Club, Co-Chrm. Library Staff; Lambda Delta