Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

li x 1 J. A -T , , L xyffqrl xi YJ 'Q' 1 I , , gi V, Ar , ' ir' 6? !.:. 'dl ' -5 I ' ,V Mi g. -1 L flu 'Y T. ' I ff b 41, -.5 11. 1' 1 ' ' ',, 1 Eg.. f 1' ' ' fu Q ' K, - I A f i- I ,4fTaQ3!,g rflf-all-,plfdgig -3 V ff, u 1 I U . - ' -Y f -mf--.F-' f' -.-qs? 1: 1, , , ., , 9 .f 1 .,. fy- I? - viz? 'fix H:-.I kg- J, I! 1 A Q t I - - .. .- -- - .f 'f 1 - + LJQQ 3 3,5--1 4 ' I fd... g , V- -. , I 4-. JJ , 1 I A' in ' gh iv. ,K , V3 . -,, 'AA I t n 4 .I cg., ., , gf- g.Q- 'F If f , , 1- - fi' I ' - 'N 4-F -ffl ' -'1 .14 infiif' A' E-'.9Q ' if -' . 1 Af' 5 ' 7 I ' ' ' , ,, ' ., , f . 7 lg, 1 ' -'ff j 2 1 in if C ' ' ' I ,' I If . 'I . -'Q-f.. Nl'7 :df 4, rip yi - Q V Z I X 1 , Q Af . , ' LH fir- 1, .' ,' 5. ' f ' 'f , if -' A i1 - iff. , ' ,.'b' 9 ' f' iz: al ,lf 13' 1' - 'lf if 4 9' fa-. '- ' ' . . . --f. - -. .uf-2. f - all- .. ff .ff . Y .,,-'-fill! -, 4: f 2- ,'.' A! 'y j .P-'ff ' ' A 41' -5 f' fl, 51 iq., 4 '15 1? . , i , fir- - 1 Z I, . r !l,L,,f- H Zigi,-QV 53: Ji- D 1,4 i . .i ...Lf - - Q- fl 5, I, A . k 4: . ,-.1 gi-uk Ly., j- X 'I LJ ,I ,rd 'V . 4' H' . vu I-V , - A . . f .1,. 1' , ,ffvf , - 1 -, , ,V , ' g X f li N'jlg,! lat :fj'5 fi!!! L4 .il V. ll . ,Y Ili, I I 1. . Yi 15, 41- ' 'ifaufff aj-2'f:5', 'I , ' QF' 3 lf' IA - I A , . 41-f f., ' nv: ' 4' - '. . I ' S -f ' ' - ,fx fag- , l fl - 5 ,- - ' ,fd f - fx ' Jfggff : 1 V Q ,I In .ff Q H v I - I r 'J' ,ff ' .-Gr!! ' gif? D, ' at' fy, 'if if I 1 4, J' If Af ii .gif I .,' , f.-. A. -'qv , 'f,,'.- -I, .2 , , ' :Z ' - , ,, --ff' . 41.7.4 A - f -1 1' ' f ff? Aw 1- L 1. :if X-ff'-' 7? , 017.5 :.-'Zi 5 f . ' ff? '1.-4-,li 'Q-'24 . ,fr 1 ff f zf f ' ' 4, ' ...I , :fr i' ff qi , H. I ' J, -. -- - f .3541 ' 1-f 4' ,mf 1 g - . . if fi . r-4 111.171 , . I f ' f Q, 5- -M :i:j-gil I- ' ' wh! 3, f A X-' g . . .- ' fs 1 ' ,. 51. . I ,,v - - . NT. L juyf . 5 y af :sf A 3' X . Q, ' 5 ':' -Jr' . I ij,-5 V 5' ,I I ' 1 ,rf F I , fbi!! .3 7514 .- x-N X .iff K ' fi - ' '1 ,. 253- ff. V', i. -. C V f We --' -.fi - .1 ff ' f'-Q -' 71,4 ' .- f .. 'gf ' LQ T511 'f' 7.11. fy ll- A f rl is .I I1 U 'B f' ', ,1 9 '.. r ' ---- .,..r . - f. , . .' , 1 . . ' - I , - J- ,..' . , .-V , N. , I. 1 , , A 1 1 In Z YI, I-:Jw ' -'Q I 1 ! ,. -'ly :T -hzv .- I I 1 ' uf, if ' . I rd.: film' 5 --2' , A: wi ff' ,' ' , I ' . . - - 'f ' ' ,,, -,, ' w ' ' .1 ' 'Egfr Q, . A fig-: - : ' ,. . , '5, ut .- 'Z 5' K .- ,J . .. Rx ' ' 'fgkx ' ' -s'5-- 'il - ' ' Q ' ' . 53 X X -1 gg' Ljsf, Ki .4 ' ' X K as - ' 'SFX . X ' 'S ' 'I ' - ' N . 1. ' - -' J. ' : ,. - , -gf .X .f ' X X - 5 ' ' gg Spa. , . 1- f f .' 11'-'. ' , - -, --fi ',2 Qxxw' Q . f K' .- , 2. M. f- um- X V xx. 'x 'E , ' f .5 'u 1: X . I I1 J Xy ig . -: --X . ff f 'X ' g ' f-N. A 1 Xa f-if ' . .:. N , jig' ! A It , Qrj . D, 2. Q. gh fu- EAI- wx.. .4-if 1 . .' ' --1, X- ,+, .fix . . X sb -f.?NRSX x F' If A J 1 -, . F -1 ' -iff 'Q - lib. ,, -, tg- t ' 5 3- fj- V'?L Y f. .gi . nn n K--.g',,,'3 Y ' . W -Qu, ' x .AQ . 19'-u L. As fl 'L X4- .7. - n. . 5 - N - . -2 - 31 - - A ,-4 K ., '. ' .. .. .XA A . i- '- - Y e ' r ' ' ' lx N ' ' f Pig M L: . - 5 . , A .4 ,- X ' I iF' iff?-r.1'.'.' 1 - Y 5 I . . - ' J-' -1. M ' 1 14 ? Trax. - -5 'if 1 f -, .ff . in - 'Q fs,-q . -- -' X - T ,L1i.g-- , . x 'ie ' - .Q Q ' 5 '- lg- . - t '5' ... if A x . V ' fi '3 ' 2 . 2 V-4' l A - .X .YQ Q Q - S 1? , CV HI 'T A- .I - A., . ,- Q, ,. 1 -Q 4 Q .g 14, ' X .ajft . - rg o i I ' ! Q 21,41 . , fl- 9:--eh A I .. ' 1 . . M- Q . f 15-34 n r ' 5 3 ' ' 1 Y xv A. ,-' ., - ' Q-X 4 X 'l 922: . I 5.11: urn., l .Y 5 . ' ' t Q 3 , .' A S,-ufxlx l xl . 'IVA' ' -Ln I ', , I I' IL- in 1 my I 0 ,. 1f ' I .1 'M '- ' 114- s f -4' sq ' - A - ---I -'Q 'K F -f r' 1 ru V v.. 'A ' -' ' I x 3 gi. f Aw b g ' g- 1 f , g Q ' 1 v V ' Q . 'Yf3'1' ,'?:'. .2 5 . - f'-, .' hy'-:M . . ' uv. 1.4 . ,,,., . .-,. -.I .- . -,. , ,. X . , Y - K -15 , g-1g'5 .H.'- ' -J' MY ' A , , 1 '.,- ., 5- ' - -. 'ii' Q- X' ' ' - - y 1 i Q tt' Q ,.' KT ' ' Alix A, 5 . .' 5. v - , - ' . 'V- . . Al. X.-f Qtr-E5 R 'ff I -I T, X I. 1.5 ' -, 1 A X x X - ok-gl LAI. 1, -. ' 5 4 I . ,. .ly f I, S ' I ' - Q' l of -wg I x 71 sq b, .g .- f, 3 -1 . 0 5 x., K .1 , ' rx . . , A I t . I.. I , .r , A 1- It- '. A V . 1 Lrfmf igqgv. L Y .. K. . M x de yf G A is - wx--. , 3'-1 '. '- uf, ,xi V' , 'X V, '-ff' k1Q:gq4 R-,Mfi:,.1'-.V ', .4165 6 ' ph. , Ut Q .r ' x 'A ' . -- -'r . . , . V.: 'r '-1.1 V , --5. -.1 gw'K.,,!. ,Mal -,L-13' ,- ,.f,, ,N ' xxk ' f Q X1 u ' v. , 1 1 .1 y '- vu ' '5ji 1t-' , '. f ' . f.v,.,w- ,'..A7 x ' - ' f f-gf . ,-X-.x'1l' J'- ,lh -.- x K. ' w ,.' .14 I. 'i ,Q . f. Q I .- A 'HQ ..' J. I ,. , vc wh. K. .-, l'4 ' X X - Liv? K , K I 41, : ,, V - v I . ' H , xf x Nl .I Y I .4 , v X . N win' g . W J -N btw r I ,g V 4,43 , .lm . I- - . A t .ix ,X-M , vu., . I Aqllf. v ' ug Q . Vx v . v vi' , M1 1 .'1--kllxb., 'Q ,' , ' 'I N I ' PJ- N f'! - 1U'Y. 'hm' . ' 1.-' STATE TEACHERS CHEEECE AT NHRTH ADAMS T951 YEARBHHK THE TERRACES dedicated T0 THE MEMBERS HE THE CLASS WHO HAVE BEEN CAEEED INTH SERVICE V ft' , -f. 1 'I gp . r' jf 19 f 'rf '-fn X 0 V AHL 5 1939 ,fwansu TO THE CLASS or 1951 I wish for each one of you a successful career as a teacher, The degree you receive from our college admits you to a great profession in which thae is opportunity for a life of service. Because it is a life of service it can be filled with real happiness and values which cannot be measured by price. This joy in living I wish for you. It will come, if you keep- by self-discipline your living in accord with real values and act always in loyalty to the principles and ideals which never changeQ May you be successful as teachers, and happy in everything you do, Grover C. Bowman President 3 Donald Bullett Andrew S. Flagg Theresa Beauchamp Stanley Toporowski Barbara Bradley CO -EDITORS FACULTY ADVISORS BUSINESS MANAGER LAYOUT ART Dunham Haley PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPIST Elizabeth Bailey Sally Higgins Mary Underhill Paul Langer Joseph Jayko Spero Pappas SENIOR LITERARY STAFF Mary Provencher Withold Kirmil Janet Seletsky Frances Martin Bernard Hubbard Eleanor Low Bernard Beauchamp Paul Komisar Patricia Moody Shirley Tillbrook Franklin Smith Mildred Ayres Patricia Prendergast JUNIOR LITERARY STAFF Katharine Irwin SOPHOMORE LITERARY STAFF Nancy Hurlbut FRESHMAN LITERARY STAFF Fritz Brown 4 J 1 ANDREW S. FLAGG To Our Advisor Through these four years of learning, your guiding influence has helped us to maintain the proud traditions of our college. We, the members of the senior class, humbly thank you for your unerring assistance. H 5 THE FA BERTHA ALLYN CLAIRE BARRY Senior Clerk Training School my-0 4.4. LILLIAN BOYDEN HELEN BROWN Music, Sociology Training School Each year a mob of buoyant youth invades the campus grounds to be shown the way to knowledge. The freshmen, or Idols of the Tribe, meet their limitations simply be- cause-- they are human beings and are sub- ject to the temptations of a less confining life. The sophomores return with renewed efforts to master the more demanding subject matter, but the Idols of the Den reveal that they, too, have limitations as individuals. The Idols of the Market Place, or place of exchange, was the terrace the juniors triumphantly gained, only to realize the dif- ficulties encountered at this level in rech- ing precision and exact knowledge of truth . The limitations were due to the language oi Dormitory VIOLA COOPER MARTHA DURNIN JOHN DURNIN Training Schggl Education Principal Training School mm -of .-43 ANDREW FLAGG DR, EUGENE FREEL KALERVO KANSANNIV A MARGARET LANOUE Dean, An Psychology 6 Hlstory,English,Speech Librarian PEARL BETTCHER House-Mother PERRY WILLIS C ULTY difficulties, for it certainly is the year edu- cational terminology must be conquered. Finally, the highest level is reached with all but bands playing as the seniors enter the Idols of the Theater, or show place. This phase in learning is hindered by attempts to form a philosophy of education. Through these obstacles we have been guided by the faculty, Plato's guardians. Now we are faced with the blinding light of the world and the future terraces of life. For as the earth bringeth forth her bud, and as the garden causeth the things that are sown in it to spring forthg Thou shalt raise up the foundations of many generations. flsaiahj The Editors Clerk -Q LORETTA LOFTUS Training School -09 HELEN MALLERY Training School DR. HAZEL MILEHAM MARGARET STEVENSON Director Educ. Training Training School r 'xi MARY UNDERHILL WALLACE VENABLE MART WALSH English science 7 Tfa1U1U8 School EDMUND LUDDY Social Studies WILLIAM MALONE Mathematics, Sc. STANLEY SULLIVAN Training School OF' BETH WESTON Dean, Phys. Ed. 348 -4' Z -.,...1 :xl - ff V :www ' N Wvvwf ! . I I STEPHEN B, AMATO No woman while I live shall master me. Glee Club 2 Current Events Club I, 2, 3, 4 Student Director of Visual Aids Asst. Mgr. Basketball Team I Mgr. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Mgr. Baseball 2,4 Basketball Conference 3 Great Books Seminar I In The Midst of Life JOSEPH F. ANTON Firm he shall stand, a comrade staunch and true, M, A,A, 1, 2, 3,4 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Basketball 4 X A11-American -as 45? I' MILDRED E. AYRES Much joy be thine. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 3 W.A,A, I,2,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Conference Executive Secretary 4 House Council 3 Secretary Red Cross I, 2 Year Book 3,4 The Constant Nymph 8 2,3-4 5 np ' ' i .RW A f ' ELIZABETH A. BAILEY Prudence and a thoughful mind, ! X no fairer treasure can be found. X ,A.A. I,2,3,4 X34 3 V Executive Board 2 I Vice-President 3 President 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3,4 Taconic Columns 2, 3 Fireside Forum 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Red Cross 1, 2 V X W I X I X nf X -1 r Q, Yearbook Staff 2,4 .02 M -QQ ru qntar ,1 , A ,r l , . .. Ama v .ff W 140. Q Li' n, .,:' INR The Thread That Runs So True EILEEN BATES Filled with song and night-long dance. Cheerleader I, 3 Newspaper I W. A. A. 3 Newman Club I Commuters Club I,2, 3, 4 Red Shoes BERNARD C, BEAUCHAMP An ageless treasure to thy country men. Secretary of Class 3 M, A,A, I,2, 3,4 Representative 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Night of January I6th Glee Club 2, 3 Taconic Columns 2, 3 Newman Club 1, 2 Caesar S9 1'5 A J S531 8533 Q ,Q '.'S' w , ,. 4. . , 9' yt: 'fa A vi' .g, -Jas I . l 5 an HR 'JP -fl,-' WW A Men who know ye, merit nought THERESA A, BEAUCHAMP She was a goddess sprul from the gods. Secretary of Class 2 Drama Club I, 2, 3,4 President of Class 3 President 4 Student Council 3 Boston Conference 3 Who's Who 4 Kind Lady Jenny Kissed Me Night of Jan. 16th Yearbook Business Mgr. 4 Glee Club I, 2 Taconic Columns I, 2, 3 Secretary 8a Writer I, 2 Business Mgr. 3 W, A, A, I, 2, 3 Commuter's Club I, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club I, 2 C leopanra ELVIRA BELLOWS The clearness of an undistracted mind. W. A. A, I, 2 Commuter's Club I, 2, 3, 4 Beyond Sing the Woods BENI AMIN BETTI but good. M. A. A. I, 2. 3.4 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 The Sheik BARBARA E. BRADLEY Religion prompts the revered deed. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 H, M. S, Pinafore 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4fT1'63.S. 43 Radio Guild I W, A, A, I, 2, 3,4 Red Cross I, 2 House Council 2, 3 Current Events 4 Student Council Secretary 3, 4 Honor Society 1+ The Last Puritan WILLIAM L. BRINGAN True, I am hereg but bide in si- lence still. -9 Q M.A.A,1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Football 1, 3 M. A. A. Square Dance Committee 'Y ' 3 '51 L. 5 DONALD I. BULLETT Paths untrodden by men, he shall follow, Drama Club I, 2, 3 Current Events Club I,2, 3 Vice -President Nm-L M,A,A, I,2,3,4 Great Books Seminar I, 2 Newman Club I, 2 Radio Guild I, 2, 3 Taconic Columns Co -Sports Editor 2 Yearbook Co -Editor 4 Education and The Good Life .5 1 42-Ll 5 I 11 'ww Y' Who's Who in American Univ. 4 Q 12 ff-f .Q 4 x, 1-157' 11 -1-.f , - Q 'QP' IA CATHERINE BURRINGTON My nature leads to sharing love, not hate. Glee Club I, 2 Secretary-Treasurer 2 W, A, A, I, 2, 3 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Fire-side Forum 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Choir 4 Commuters Club 3,4 It's Up To the Women FRANCIS DENNETT Thou seemest to say wisely what thou sayest. M. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 4 'Eg-gulf :tri ...vw 1 V f .ft Ef- . n, , U 1 Inv ' rw if .3 fx 'ei Q 33 an xr All The Kings Men WILLIAM F GRADY Alone of mortals the brlght road of fame shalt tread Honor Society 3, 4 President 4 N. Y, Conference 3, 4 Who's Who in Am. Colleges 8a Universities 4 M,A, A, I,2, 3,4 Intramural Sports I,2, 3, 4 , N Worlds In Collision 12 E DUNHAM HALEY 'Happy indeed is the life of man w o tastes not of trouble. A A 2 President 4 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Varisty Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 4 Y-,7 Student Council 4 Glee Club 2 3 Art Club 2 A Walk In The Sun h x X M. . . I, ,3,4 S I Txyx WILLIAM HARRINGTON Renowned with praise of men Current Events Club I Varsity Basketball I Varsity Baseball 2 Taconic Columns Sports Editor 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Golden Boy MARY HAVRELUK No shame and no dishonor have I seen. Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeward Bound 13 Drama Club I, 2, 3,4 Kind Lady Candlelight Jenny Kissed Me The Night of Jan. 16th. Q16 HAROLD N. HEDGES, IR. Let's achieve success-then with free hearts we may rejoice and laugh. Asst. Director of Publicity for Athletics 4 M, A, A, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4 'Fireside Forum 3, 4 Chairman 4 Current Events Club 4 President 4 The Road Ahead S ALLY HIGGINS Tongue-doughty champion of this woman 's world. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Great Books Seminar I, 2 Current Events I, 2, 4 W.-A,A, I,2, 3,4 Radio Guild I, 2, 3 Red Cross 1, 2 Newspaper Feature Writer 2, 4 Art Club 2, 3 QVice-Pres. 23 Cultural Interchange Program Chairman 4 Yearbook Co-Editor 4 Great Expectations BERNARD HUBBARD Behold and see, for now the doors stand wide. Great Books Seminar 1,2 Current Events I M- A- A- 3, 4 The Age of Conflict 14 Thou art a clever talker. ffl - , ',L f , , W :.- Mg., JOSEPH IAYKO Taconic Columns I, 2 Feature Writer Drama Club I M. A. A. 3. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Ideas Are Weapons BARBARA R. KOCH Wi' A jocund companion. Great Books Seminar 1 W. A. A. I. 2. 3 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3 Beyond The Beyond B. PAUL KOMISAR Great Books Seminar I I find myself too weak to war Taconic Columns 2, 3 Managing Editor 2 Feature Writer I, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 B NNW, N 1 against the state. Manager of Basketball I M, A, A, President 2 President of Class 3 Student Council 2, 3 Vice-President 3 Manager of Bookstore 3, 4 Intramural Sports I,2, 3, 4 Current Events Club 3 Delegate to New England Teachers Col. Athletic Con. 2 'f!ho'a Who it The Mature Mind W ' ww A it A A V1 I , Honor Society 4 15 M fi l , -ff' 0 . ' 1 ,4-, Ar ill wwf PAUL W. LANGER Fired with a quenchless glow. Drama Club 4 The Night of Ian. I6th M.A,A, I,2,3,4 Representative 4 Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Asst. Business Mgr. The Happy Warrior ELEANOR M. LOW To look and speak with kindness. W., A, A, I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Dormitory 2 Executive Board I , Vice-President of Dormg 3 Sec, -Treas. at Conf. I V House President 4 Sec. Treas. 2 l Student Council Vice-Pres. Conference 2 - , Taconic Columns 4 An Club 3 - , Red Cross I ' ff' Glee Club I, 2, 3 1 . Ma Court iq Y 3 . 3 Social Corrumttee 4 ' Yearbook Staff M 4 I The Guiding Light 'K ...MW FRANCES A. MARTIN Forbid me not my joy. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1,2, 3,4 Red Cross I Current Events 4 Drama Club 4 Secretary of Dormitory 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Portrait of a Lady 16 I 5 X U N 4 P ATRICIA MOODY f I. And Nd X My - XX I X xx K' Drama Club 3, 4 Prompter 4 Current Events Club 3, 4 W. A, A, 1, 2, 3 House Council 1, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Tobacco Road ALBERT I. MOTTAU What care I, come what will. Vice-President of Class 4 President Current Events Clu M. A,A, I,2, 3,4 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Mgr. Basketball 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 2, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Jenny Kissed Me Yearbook Staff 4 Life In A Putty Knife Factory MARK MURRAY Thou hast wisdom, and thou shalt be the guide, Drama Club 2, 3,4 Stage Manager 2,3,4 I Student Council 3,4 fPres, 41 New York Conference 3,4 Athletic Conference 4 Honor Society 3,4 Who's Who in Am, Col, 8a Uni Student Council Treasurer 3 Newman Club I, 2, 3,4 President 4 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Taconic Columns 2,3 Editor Leader of The Peogle 17 me no song hath ever sung. V ll b2,3 45' 017' Y .4-1? l' 4' Robert Nagle Drama Club 4 Newman Club 1,4 'ZR 4-i Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 f Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Q A THE ROVER Spero Pappas ' z Woulcls't thou have all the talking for thine Glee Club I, 2, 4 Great Books Seminar 1,2 . M.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff I,2,4 Yearbook Photographer 4 Drama Club 4 ' The Night of 'January 16th. Radio Guild 4 q1 ' if fi I F 1 I l of SENSE and SENSIBILITY , Q 4 ik i j i ,...., ,, ----'- Therese D. Nolan Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club I Glee Club 2 Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4 May Queen's Court 3 LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL it -7 18 I did but pray for what I most desire .... Wild as thou are, thy friends must love thee still. Wu M.A.A. I,2,3,4 'E' Varsity Basketball I V Varsity Baseball 2, 4 ,J own. 3 1 PATRICIA PRENDERGAST To you spot foreseen make good your speed. 'R Vice-President of Class 3 Treasurer of Class 4 EW, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4 ,L Q President 3 Head of Sports 2 ' Conference 3 Great Books Seminar 2 1? Drama Club 4 kdm Club 2 A f, it-- 'E C0mmuter's Club I, 2, 3, 4 Excuse My Dust NORMA PRINCE 'Rejoicing and giving joy. Vice-President of Class 2 Drama Club 2 W. A, A, 1, 2, 3 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3,4 May Queen's Court I Lively Lady MARY PROVENCHER ,,. Come forward a bright form admired by au. Great Books Seminar 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 VVM! Vice -President 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Commuter's Club I, 2, 3, 4 S-sz!! 1' Mary! Mary! 1 19 fav 427' fam.. -6' il-O JANET SELETSKY She meets our gladness with asmile. House Council 4 Vice -President 4 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4 Prompter I, 3, 4 Property Manager 2 w A A 1 2 3 Current Events Club 3, 4 Makeup for H, M, S, Pinafore 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay FRANKLIN SMITH O God hath counselled thee. President of Class 4 Treasurer of Class 3 New England Conference 4 ' - JM-fs Mo Al Al 2D 374 'Fm Glee Club 2, 3 H,M,s, Pinafore 2 Student Council 4 'j Yearbook Staff 4 Society 3, 4 The Judge MARY SPARKS Too trained a judgement has she to err, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 Secretary 2 President Kind Lady Cand1e1ight Taconic Columns 3, 4 v Commuter's Club I, 2, 3,4 President 4 W. A. A. 3 Yearbook Staff 4 N. E, Teachers Conference 4 Student Council 4 The Keys To The Kingdom ..i... 20 .1 Qs V ALMORE THERRIEN For great ideas are throned in the heart, Drama Club I, 2, 3,4 Candlelight The Night of January 16th Ass't Stage Manager 3, 4 M,A,A, I,2, 3,4 Newman Club I Varsity Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball I,2, 3, 4 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 The World Is My Stage SHIRLEY TILLBROOK Laugh loudly, her joy she left to us. Treasurer of Class I, 2 W, A,A, 1, 2, 3,4 Red Cross I, 2 Glee Club I Current Events Club 4 Connecticut Yankee STANLEY TOPOROWSKI Nor lacks he honor in the world. Taconic Columns 3, 4 Editor 4 Editorial Writer 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Current Events Club 1 Art Club 2 Newman Club 1 M. A. A. 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Brave New World 21 6.3441 u tv' 1 'vi YN r vt 9565 - WV , 0 1, QA H -3 fb 6 ,Qin EDWIN WOOD I too am full of wonder. M.A.A. 1.2. 3.4 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Private Worlds NORMAN DuPUIS On what adventure bound. Great Books Seminar I, 2 Organizer M,A,A, 1,2, 3,4 Student Council 2 Secretary 2 'PL AT Current Events Club I 2 A Rage To Live X DARRYL A. WIEJACZKA When snength shall fail me, then Lead thou and shape the world I'll cease to strive. ,-5 s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 M,A,A, 1, 2, 3,4 K I 1 ' Y I ' . Nm! 1 ,ff uv KB ' Jai nv f X VV G ' -if g Q 4 LI' -I ' U I . .ill XX' .. , The Beginning of Wisdom A World I Never Made 22 BARRY, ROSEMARY BEALL, DAVID BOSCHETTI. JOSEPH CLARKE, ALLEN COTY, KATHLEEN CUTLER, STUART DECENSI, PETER DOLGOFF, ALFRED DUNN, HAROLD, IR, ELLIS, FREDERICK GLAVIN. JAMES GLEASON, EDWARD GOLBERG, PAUL GOMEAU, HAROLD HOUGHTON, CARL JENKINS, CAROL LEE, CLARENCE ME! REMEMBER 23 LUCEY, JOHN MacDONALD, RALPH MacHENRY, ROBERT MCCOLGAN, MARY MELLODY, LAWRENCE MURRAY, RUTH NASSIF, EDWARD OLSZOWY, EDWARD O'NEIL, GRACE OTTMAN, ROGER PAWLOWSKI, CHESTER PORROVECHIO, LO1s '-RIORDAN, THEREsA-- RYAN, JOHN, JR, SOKOLOSKY, EDWARD UCHMAN, -CASIMER WHALEN, EDWARD CAM Mdfor From the cave of ignorance we have travelled upward toward the light, our eyes were dazzled. Now we gaze upon the light of the moon and the stars and the spangled heaven . . . and when we remember our old habitation and the wisdom of the den and our fellow-prisoners, we felicitate ourselves on the changes, and pity them, Plato booking back over the terraces . . Can it be that these men and women who are to don their caps and gowns today are the same group who in September, 1947, entered the doors of S,T, C, 2 The fusion which has grad- ually been taking place from that day to this incorporates a multi-faceted set of experiences, I deny that reminiscence is for old age alone, Let us together peer back over the road we have traveled, making a mental addition here and there for those personal enrichments which came our way, From that first day on which we set out on our college career, through the four some- times gay, sometimes serious years, we have left the impression, wherever we have brushed, of skepticism and disturbance, with the bestowal of degrees on our commencement day, we de- part as the last of the conquerors -- the group which even in its eventual obscurity in the field of the world will be remembered here, We have been stubborn, but dynamicg we have been naive, but honest, We shall look back on those who helped us along the road with a unani- mous vote of thanks for their patience and understanding, for their revealing to us the light of truth that we may seek after it always, As freshmen, we were the usual disconcerting melee of faces, but as we grew in knowl- edge of each other through such ftuictions as our well-remembered reception, the exhausting trek to Greylock, the exposure to a new type of teaching and new subject matter, which con- fused us all alike and together, our individualism emerged and was destined to live a long life, That first year was quickly put behind us, Groups and fond couples had about the campus, and reluctant adieus were said until the summer recess should be over, 24 In September we picked up our loose ends and continued along the way, As sophomores, we made a name for ourselves in various ways -- the award-winning stunt night which proved the value of cooperation, our part in Candlelight, and our star performers in H,M, S, Pina- fore. We had a great basketball team that year, one which was soon to win us the coveted Conference championship, A healthy spirit showed itself in our class, as in the entire college, We looked forward anxiously to the promise offered by the prospect of professional training soon to be upon us, Yes, it was only last year when we laid aside personalities as much as possible and em- barked on the adventure of learning how to be worthy members of our profession, Methods of teaching were our subject matter, the practice of teaching our evernearing goal, With a basket- ball pennant to the credit of the college and a great deal of pride in ourselves, we penned the finis of another chapter in our college career, This last year -- the final step of the terraces -- now faced us, We found a new thing in our senior year, the realization that we are more than just individuals, that we are a part of a whole, More unified than ever before in our ideals, we were forced to accept the prospect of losing some of our members to the service of our country, A new sobriety overshadowed us in our work as the world trembled with the threat of an international crisis, We found ourselves about to be faced with a decision and a greater challenge than ever before, As individuals to the last, we found ourselves asking the unanswerable -- what to do now? lf dreams conflicted with realities in an attempt to find an answer, again came our willing guides to help us find ourselves in the world, We close our book of reminiscence now, and each of us has many notes in the margin, Each time we travel the road again, it will be with more joy because of what we have earned and accomplished, Four years have gone by, but not Without dividends for the unsatisfied curi- osity ofa group whom Ishall call the pioneers of 1951, Mary Provencher 25 CAP AND GOWN DAY SPEECH The members of the graduating class extend their heart-felt thanks to you, the junior class, for the honor you have accorded us this day. We shall always remember this day as a significant link in a life-long chain of educative ex- periencesg a link welding the academic past to the pedagogical future. For some of us, this chain will be extended in a continuous series of applications of those ideals, methods and principles of free thought and free expression which we have learned and excercised here. These things are not only an integral part of our teaching, but lie among the foundation stones of democracy, So, as teachers, our duty is clear. We must establish these democratic principles in the thinking of those learners to whom we have dedicated our lives. Only by remembering this can we insure that each link in our chain of experience is as strong as those which preceed it. At this college we have made friendships, made contacts, and have tried to demonstrate that spirit which makes for the successful, mature adult. These vestments we don today are emblematic of the wisdom, skills and values we have learned and adopted here, and remind us that this day is not the end of our learning, but merely the completion of a stage of development, demanding intro- duction to the next level, So with clear vision of our function in the world community, and backed by the courage of our convictions, we, the graduating class of I95I, by the very act of donning these scholarly robes, ac- cept our self -appointed task of helping to educate a troubled world. Franklin Y. Smith 26 I 5 4 Q21 .4 fad rag JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT John Ryan VICE -PRESIDENT Gloria Brown SECRETARY Arsene Davignon TREASURER Katherine Cariddi 28 4 CLASS HISTORY But I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true-fie'd and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament, We are fun and we are quietg in fact we're a bit like the little man who wasn't there, -- except that we are always around, We haven't made the headlines nor changed the curriculum nor shall we ever set the world on fire, but we have always done our job quietly and, we hope, well, In September the junior class came back to S,T,C, and realized that it had become a minority. We were surrounded by classes twice and even three times as large as we were, We soon became so busy with our lesson plans and teaching assignments that we often forgot we were members of a class or even members of a school, for that matter, Time sped by and exams brought an end to our period at Mark Hopkins. With the resump- tion of the Prom in May and for the purchase of our class rings, though we were few in number, our enthusiasm and spirit were without bounds. With exams to look forward to once more and the end of our junior year ahead of us, we peer into the future, It is with confidence that we contemplate becoming seniors, because our silent steadfastness has served us well up to this point and we feel sure it will carry us safely through our trip as seniors, Though we are few, we are not frailg though we are silent, we are not static, Ours is the dynamism of dependability: -- may it stick with us to the endl Katharine Irwin 2 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT James Young VICE -PRESIDENT Natalie Carpenter SECRETARY Doris Hamilton TRE ASURER Ruth Cummings 30 Q-if CLASS HISTORY Dear Nastcee: Remember the great day we returned to the college on the hill to greet old friends again and join in the never-ending search for knowledge? We were no longer mere freshmen, but rather mature young ladies and gentlemen, ready to face any problems, no matter what, and CONQUER them, Disillusioned, weren't we? Nevertheless, we tackled our studies with an unshakeable faith in our ability, We fought beside Washington during the Revolution and charged up San Juan Hill with Teddy , Our deter- mined attitude was slowly crushed, We staggered under our burden, and finally just managed to crawl through the door in June to a much needed vacation, The Sophomore Prom proved to be a wonderful diversion from the drudgery of studies, We all enjoyed ourselves, especially when the little boxes of mint chocolates were distributed among the couples, Gee, they were good! Before we realized it, the New Year was upon us, We earnestly made New Year's Resolu- tions and solemnly swore to keep them, come what may, With the New Year came exams, and with exams, what happened to our New Year's Resolutions? Silly Boy! By the time April rolled around, we all felt we were accomplished composers and artists. Overcome with our talent, many of us planned to leave the college and further our careers along these lines, One of our classmates even intended to journey to Arabia to become a camel driver, with vacation in view, we finished the last lap with flying colors and passed through the hallowed portals once more, humming the strains of So Long, It's Been Good To Know Ya -- until next year, Sincerely, Nancy Hurlbut 31 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT I ames O'Connor VICE -PRESIDENT Helen Murphy SECRET ARY Barbara Daley TRE ASURER John Pozzi 32 FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Life is my college, May I graduate well, and earn some honorsl On the twelfth of September, seventy-four exuberant and malleable freshmen from all parts of the state entered N. A, S. T. C, Thirty-nine of us came from Berkshire County, Eastern Massachusetts sent twenty-seven representatives, and Central Mas- sachusetts contributed eight. The upper-class girls found plenty to do in the dormitory, with almost half the population consisting of freshmen. Socially we were the headliners for die get-acquainted picnic given to us by the student body at Taconic Park. A few weeks later we were officially accepted at the Freshman Reception, where the queen of the class was picked. On our spare week-ends both' girls and boys enjoyed the Berkshire country side under the auspices of the W, A, A, Hiking was a wonderful past time until cold weather came. Numerous socials were givenby us in the Social Hall of the dormi- tory and then the Sophomore Prom came around. This dinner-dance gave many of us a chance to trip the light fantastic at the Williams lnn at Williamstown. The week be- for Christmas the social events came hot and heavy. Many of the clubs gave parties. The dorm girls started the festivities with a dance, complete with superior orchestra and decorationsg many of the freshmen also attended the double-feature celebration of basketball game and dormitory all-school party. After our retum from the Christmas vacation we watched with some temerity the approach of our first exams at N. A. S, T.C. , but we survived, and the exams soon be- came part of our college memories. There were new tasks, and the adventures of a coming semester. All was forgotten when a majority of the class saw the Williams College production of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest . It was then our tum to present a successful dramatic attraction by our Drama Club. The play was 'The Night January Sixteenth , in which numerous freshmen were initiated as Foot Lighters . So with eyes bright, heads spinning, we look forward to our sophomore year, when we will gain new brilliance. 33 5:30 A,M, 6:00 A, M, 7:00 A,M, 7:30 A,M, LIFE IN THE DORM The radiators are banging as some industrious freshman touches on a paper due at 8 A,M, An alarm rings! -- Turn it off! -- Turn over! -- Go back to sleep, The somnolent silence is broken by three delightful chimes: -- a signal for some to arise and dress, for others to get twenty-five more minutes of sleep, Breakfast is served, -- Late comers admitted, -- Informal dress, 7,45-8:00 A, M, Time for a cigarette, surely, and for room cleaning, perhaps, 8:14 A, M, I0:OO A,M, 12:10 12:30 P, M, I:OO P, M, 1:30 P,M, 3:30 P, M, 4:00 P, M, 4147 P. M. We're attacked by a group of mad artists charging through the tunnel to Mr, Flagg's art class on the third floor, A memo from Mrs, Bettcher: Show thy mop to thy floor, Just time for a bridge game before lunch, If you don't know your part- ner's hand by the time the bidding is over, you have your signals crossed, Mrs, Bettcher and Miss Underhill get a head start to chow before the mob rushes in, More cards, cigarettes and the latest topics of discussion: -- Men, clothes, tests, and repetition! -- members of the opposite sex, Rodeo practice on the second floor, Roll call at Michael's, Extension classes from the conservatory of music are held in the living room and social hall, Wi1l the Freshmen plgals be quiet! 34 5:00 P, M, 5:30 P, M, 6:00 P, M, 7:30-9:30 P, M, 9:30 P, M, 10:00 P, 10:30 P 11:00 P II:02 P, 11:03 P, M. M M M M 11:20 P, M, LIFE IN THE DORM A meeting of the higher ups fdorm, councily, Purpose: to plan future strategy and punish recent offenders, Punishment not standing in the corner, not ten lashes, but sweeping the corridors, A meeting of the Dragon Society will take place in the dining room, Please bring your chop sticks, The smoking room is bulging with card players, These girls should read Culbertson, These hours are to be devoted to the art of applying one's self to one's books, Freedom -- the pause that refreshes. Inter-room visitation till 10:15 except on Wednesday, the upperclass- men's night out, The voice of Northern Berkshire should get laryngitis at this time, The House Patrol check to see that all lights are out. A1l's quiet, The Fire gong signals Fire Chiefs Bailey and Ayres to check each girl out as she tries her skill on the fire escape, After everyone has yelled shoes-coat-flashlight after her name, the Plumb boys may pull down their shades and return to their reveries. The girls in the dorm. have one request: -- we wish the janitors would all wear sneakers, As we bring this typical Monday to a close, you can plainly see where we get out numerous and varied experiences , Eleanor Low Mildred Ayres 35 .l -41' ' x . 'Q P-aifif . 'M ,-' -A4 yi ,..l,g..l 73 . 3 ,QP A a x T Y ,,,.-- 'H i rl ,1 D l .L44 . . , .,,-.guy g1,. 4 A 'xl I A-gf' Qu.. .nn ' ' J , Law, ,M ? U I 1. , 1.512 ki -... e..'4Q -3 Z., , Q Q. fi -A! fi 11 ,i r r .- 6 2 HJ --' DEAR UNDERGRAD . . It was upon the glorious Sabbath, a spirit came unto me and said: ........ Pray, show and justify to others the educational blessings thou hast reaped these past four years, if thou canst . . , To this most solemn injuction I lent an eager ear and hastened at once to the muse of contemplation in order to discover myself ...... . . And so the dusty leaves of academic learning I unrolled, to hearken to my own voice echoing through time's corridors . . . Listen, the voice speaks . . In accents psychological . . As As As As In strains As As As As a freshman - 'Why fuss about the elementary school child who is harmless? ' a sophomore - 'If he doesn 't listen, I'll stop acting harmlesslyl ' a junior - 'Take heed, the whole child goes to school. ' a senior - 'If he does, I only want a part of him. ' musical . , a freshman - 'I hear music. ' a sophomore - 'Tis discord. ' Again In Unison We stand. ' a junior - ' a senior - 'Hallelujahl' The whole had rolled off the college Fairway . Here before me I meticulous- ly arranged the evidences to find the central tendency . Four years amidst the tangled boughs of learning had QI was now quite sure of ity wrought a change in the learner. Is not this the measureable criterion for the product-moments of education? I let up, lit up, stretched out my feet and breathed restfully as the glorious strains of Sophocles filtered through my consciousness ........ O seed of Atreus, how triumphantly Through grief and hardness thou hast freedom found With full achievement in this onset crowned! And to you, oh hopeful neophyte, wonder not with revered Aeschylus . . What end shall fall, Or peace or death outsweeping all, When night comes and the wrath is past? Withold I. Kirmil 37 r If COUNC L STUDENT .JK X 1 .,5,,, .ff -pk, N'.,m:' 'fx I ' I among and unrest confusion Amidst ,lr s - .1 ...., , , . ,f the student body the Student Council re- fm and settled dis- levelheaded, mained hand of Mark esiding der the pr UH CS put WC! C Order .fi WS La .Roget's E 2 pic - . . .Proms. . owed to a T foll ,Al .fd .the sports. C6 . intercollegia nics. . backbone of college activities. COUNC L DORMITORY This small handful of representatives, I Low, strug- efficiently directed by Eleanor ictions C ICSC' th V6 to irnpro Ps E Q -1 I-a CU OD 'U 0 -4 O0 gregated dse avoi IO and ares, I'1'l in the of socials with - many activities. . . .Held collegiate language l1l'l its portals. in oup ...gr drills. A, M. fire :OO C5 withth discussions osophic al E 'U S 'Sh E 0 ii DD s 001' . jou fl on the f Lrg 4 'S -. 3' for conference athletic The annual women in teacher colleges of Mass. was dorm. and led efficiently by Betty Bailey, ored IIS spo A.A.. BW th of president D0 C 'li H eu cu. E o o V4-I o on c 'Fi as 5 3 3 o r: eu 1: 0 5 cr M 3 dable work CH . Comm J. 'el he withC active -ICC, . . .ITIOSI C0 for UC do and 2,1116 DIS I0 badminton year with 25 Terro all of the Volleyb tn 5 O OD C1 N QQ 39 all the news that's printable, cn 0 'I-I :- n.. CU U Q5 co as et of Coll The Show She L-Q 0 -Q r the hig fo e outlet th CIZS EIS ,A o size. , 11 El lTl rather s its for nting OU HCC many DS . Contai people. . persecuted lly C3 ethi of nastics ental gym IT! month. 8 th of personalities orts, and SP ents, CV nding ISI21 01.1 of tos ho good p .Q 95 .,.. F-' zs fi CU cu 4: 5-' 1 .CI .-I o o .,.. O -E .ra O W 'EL 0 5 'Ei O u-. E o 3 g 2 fu eu Q' -E 2 Q hi ' -ca o I-ll , rv cu fi 5 O I- .ti 'U 2 tu fo VI .,.: -'I -Z 2 VJ 2 '1 5 o -cs I-4 on : Q -E 6-D ua r: e ' .ra . e like itl ently, W . Incid editorially inclined. . C 31' who IS studen IO .uu7 ff... FF?- MW' midi A UK? 'lil JF' 5 4 ..,.,-.1 ' L... Q, .1 IS -P it C ST NA IO IS poin 11 Z1 1 from V6 Tra H awley, Williamstown, Greenfield, field, V 4 5 ecial SP BVS .H Dalton. and 5. IT1 Ada J. ' Xu' .JA , 'x 22 2 gg CU E av. , an , E .E - ev . v-4 Q U 1 O :1 l-1 'Fl -En' '-' J o 'H 5 O-5 2 E xi U14 'E 9 r: ,S cu U Q-4 V' o .E E 5 2 9. :J qw' W I fl pp- R . 5 xl '19 he grounds ODI hool people in sc D6 S3. e only Lh gag X .el fir 2 ' 4-1' J G' r: : E .3 2 2 'G E3 an o '-1 .2 o-I D4 H Q .,,- -2 E -f 5 o fu -is Q- 5 c: tn 'C' 8 5 fa E 2 Z va . O .,. , O I-4 as 5 As. o Q -o - cu 0 ' : -5 9 H ' '50 fu 'S -z '5 .ca .Q S.. 31' as in previous ye as active OI N aft. . dr of fear and CSI Ill' 11011 due bably pro in nobly ent, m Haley, presid unha ..D spired a few social affairs -- square dance, of intra- tradition kept up and CIC. -- and CIS i add Pong DD G --4 D-1 mural sports. card fiends filled the interim. FIRST. .AND FOREMOST Our educational star has taken on new brillance. From out of the midst of the Class of '51 five people have been chosen by the students and faculty of this school to be placed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. This is the first time, such an honor has befallen the school and members of this graduation class were the first to be so honored in the history of the school. Congratulations to school and students. Foremost, then, in our class, stand the names of these five, Paul Komisar, Barbara Brad- ley, William Grady, Theresa Beauchamp and Mark Murray, In qualities of leadership, scholastic ability, and school interest these five are foremost and it is this superior quality that entered into the minds and hearts of faculty, and fellow students, and now, beyond these borders, into the pages of the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 41 9' ,z r . 7? K. X. ' iff' iJ?i X FRANK FULLER MURDOCK HONOR SOCIETY ln the fall, they sponsor a card party for StudentAid ..... monthly meetings. . Dr. Broudy guest speaker and open to the public ..... Attend lectures at Williams College fHenry Steele Commager and Miss Bowenj .... .spring banquet for new members and installation of Full Member- ships ..... alumni cordially invited to atrend meetings ..... Bill Grady presides. 42 H I DRAMA CLUB The Foot1ighters remained active this year despite pitfalls. . . . . The yearly production was The Night of January 16th --an amazing success, and another feather in the caps of the hard-working members both behind the scenes and on the stage. Unsuspected talents came to the fore with the competent fulfillment of character roles ..... Christmas social a tremendous success ..... Radio scripts introduce unusual abilities ..... Tess Beauchamp, presiding, did a commendable job throughout the year. 43 5 ,- J' 513- . Ti' .',f:jf . 'jill' if L 511451 fi: ' 1 ,IW , . 4 'wlwfqi r v H9Ml'i' GLEE CLUB The voices were silenced, leaving the echo of an echo. . . . . Unfortunately, the Glee Club, which has in the past shown commendable abilities, reached a low ebb this year in spite of the efforts of president Bill Mathews ..... Nobly carried on the tradition of the Christmas Pageant. . Held a few Assembly programs ..... However, we hope a more enthusiastic spirit will be present in Q the members next year to forward the reputation of this organization. 44 W..i- X -as CURRENT EVENTS CLUB An auspicious start, under presidency of Harry Hedges, kept this organization ata fast tempo throughout the year .... gWeekly meetings to debate current issues in the theater, literature, and art as well as United States Foreign Policy ..... Monthly films, leased by the New York Times newspaper, were shown and discussed by groups to an open assembly ..... Joined the International Cultural Exchange Program and entered a correspondence with Ecole Normale D'Institutrices De Paris ..... Highlight of the year's agenda was a trip to the United Nations. 45 ART CLUB Busy throughout the year trying to accomplish the numerous activ- ities the field of art presented to them ..... Mr. Flagg gave a de- monstration of water-color techniques and exhibited his own paintings. . . .Many trips were taken to Williamstown exhibits ..... Members of the club demonstrated the skill of pencil sketching, soap sculpture, finger painting, and many other mediums .... outdoor classes .... Wednesday afternoons spent enjoyably ,.... Guided enthusiastically by Marion Walsh, president. 46 . A . 1 - - W w ' ' 1 , 1. 12. .1-.,.,.1.v . -. 1 ' 1.1 '- ,. -. J. mi. . I, 11 25 Q.. ,75is,gUl5'f21 w5s1f11fQlc1w11y1ayg2mQiw,?,134f1:1.,1:151fy71?-gxv H a1-- ,..,.-: 1- 1. . , 11.51. A . , .-.H , .-11 5-' . ' , M.-' .1 1' :lg I ,- jr ,f'g1.' ,- v -Q11 , , f' -'v - 1' ' . ,- ,f,,.,'-IH vi. ,.1'.7,t.i,+x,a , ,,,1:1.f:',.,,5..,A.' 151-b-4-V 251 J,Vf1'.:'.5.. 1.3.3 -,L ' dr' , 1 .Q 1 b , Y, 1 ' X .7 1 . ,ge -1 x . Q K , .I x .4 L If I b Ik A .ky W .i..11. 1 ' 11 +-,, u' ,3 . ' 1 fu, 1 .+1.,' . , 1 . C 13, . I ,--. k- . ' 3 '.. , v . v 1 ' 4 ' I . . U - . In 1 ,11 I ,1 4,1 .br uw V I 1 . '1 I 'QM ' x, ,,,., . 1 1 ' nl' 1, .W . 1' I . 1. IJ 'fh-K . . .. was ,L,.Kt.,n , Effws A H',1 A gnlh s 1 A? t I ic . A 9. V fn -1- . 1 ,. .. .-1 1 ,AJ I' 'xi-. ', 1 Z' K 1 1 1 x .yt 'N , .' jo ww... 'I wx. ..' -.Tv .wks . ' 1 1 ' 1 V 4. ' '-'...Fq:3 ,- ,. 1 . 1 at 1' ' -' '..f 1 v 1 1 1 x I ul' . 5 4 F J I' ' 1 .9 'v .41 1 12 v .,.:,- ' r 11. .. Q .vi ' :- . .-I7 4 - P i aj- 1' '...'I 1 oi VI . -Y . ,H .J .4 .n -I Y! 'I ' ,uv fl 34-' . T: 4. ' . , , . jr, , Jil! 'L fl .EAW .1 , :Q -IQ: 1 . '1'fP I. , .'.-. ,, I I - .N 1 h ,I . . .V . 1 ..' ., ,.,1' A . 1 . , . . .. ,Jv- ng .A . I , , . M. 1, . 1 , -. . . .- . .Vx 11.5 --I . '13 ' 4 W '45 .Wi 4 X - fb- . .' 1, 4 N 4 . . 1 '. -': ' lo, ry ,g.,1.'.- ,. -1 url! V, W , , s. , HWY 1 y. x'rmf f.++f1.,1,w. . 1, .1 '. 1. , 1, E- Q -'i . .f,.1 1 ,,- 7- ,1 l 'w . '-,,1'1. dp. .'.1-- e., f N r 1 1 W- ' '-' ' 1 -1 '-- -.wx .MC--'li' '-.'-, '- .-'.'- 'Alu 'r '.-' 3 ' 117, ...T 1' ,N .',f.l'1' '.,41,Q'f,.- ',Wi.!.,'1:,'g'-11' -X,'f,,,1..k ,I ,Q .' Q' wwf-,HM.f,Mw.,fwQh. 1 F1 NNW - .A ' -F 'E -JW: 1, '1- ,. L.v1'.5 'fu vm 1, 4 I 1:Av4V:4 '. : ix YJ? 4' nv: as 17 I- ' I Lk .- . 1, -:J .1-Q .1 I A .I ja ,l v ff-:'. 1q1Yj',L.if?1:N'191X ' X5 ffur ,A ,of 5 Q . I 'H Q I A A 6 N Z, 'N .K . , .,- J. -,N ' .S jf I rx 1 1, m r , 9 fi - 1, ,. '. p ::1'., ,p ,girl xs 1 auiiig N yi '. fb zu-.1 fl 'S V1. up 1' X ', 1 3' 1 93. '.'101'ff N ' '1 .luL, ' !'. 4 'xfH- 7' 1' 1 9u 'ffl' 'VK ' K .' li. , 'ln Q 'Q :w ll ,, xg'-'tl V. I !,. .iI. . ' 1. wi: ffm, 1.2. .1 ---1 --1gvY1gx, ll , ' X ui CQ 4-Seo. In contrast to the rich harvest that our Varsity Basketball team has reaped in the past the achievements of the 1950-51 team appear very lean. In the last three years we have an- nexed 33 victories and a New England Teachers College Basketball Championship. Our 1951 team could add only four victories to this record during a fourteen game schedule, but while we may be saddened by this result we are not disheartened, for those that wore the blue and gold on the hardwood surface this year gave indications of a brighter future. Through their sizzling, scoring punch the Profs set a new offensive record at the col- lege, averaging 58 points per game. This feat, which was accomplished during a season in which Coach James Doran was building for the future, testifies to the ability of the new men who received their initial training during the 1950-51 campaign. Actually there were only two senior players on the team, Captain Joe Anton and Dunham Haley. Captain Anton was the on the starting five during each of his four years at the col lege. A noteworthy achievement indeed! The other mem- .S-.... ' IH ,. 'M' 0.4.4 .W W,-Y ,, Q. team's top scorer this season as well as inspirational leader, and he can boast of having been bers of the Varsity who were playing for their second year were Ed. Lawton, Bill Mumford, Fuad Nassif, and Jack Hillard. , fm I A ,, ........,,e:,, A va, Wi ,, ...L Great deeds will be expected from next year's team, when these E men, as well as this year's amazing freshmen, -Earl Hatch, W 5 Fred Hubbard, Frank Warner, and Wayne Barcomb, - return again . F li it 9 if I I ,. 5 48 to display their proven skill. X x S 4 ' - ' N. ' 1 ' R K F x , fr' Q. - f .3 ' s I A ' 4 1 y- - PM I -Q'- i K ll if4 ' .- iff ,Z V ' . ,Mg-5ZffX 9' if-Xu' ,- P ,, . 4 Ugg . . 1.5, Wy 2 1- J' 'U ' , 'Q ,459-' Q sfrff . .pl - .4 ., . U- s M.,-gg' , iw,- ,W A -. , V! ' 1, t.,.ffSgi N r - X qw h v F ., V if X f Varsity Basketball will suffer a grievous loss at graduation when Steve ' Amato passes from his position as student manager of sports. It will be difficult to find a re- placement who will discharge the duties of this job as ably as Steve has during the past three years. --f -'-f-ei--so i 1' A X ...- 'I' fd 'f 1 N i 3 E. in :Ai . 3 el I .1 X X . ,V 4 S f .p e r i v X- fe is t . ,sg X. gl V 3 L X, I . 'f ' ' 94 n ' I 49 A 1 gs X S' folii 1 , Wi? .em Y sf '92 4 ,, .fl '! T , X fi ' :.:la- - A -' .. Varsity Baseball, which was discontinued in 1949, may be revived again at NASTC. Bill Harrington and Bob Nagle, both members of the Class of '51, starred for the last Varsity Nine, and they will surely do so again during the I95l season. ' V - . li!-uit-I 1 ,wil 1 , ,.v,,3 . C - 'L-'fl . . . L., ' ' '- Consistently through the years the Men's Athletic Association has maintained the Intramural Sports at the college. MAA members Bernard Beauchamp, Dunham Haley, and Paul Komisar have organized and administered the Basketball and Softball Leagues, and our class has always been represented in this competition. We have been both active and unusually successful in this respect and can claim with reasonable certainty at least three championships. During the senior year the class made a determined effort to capture both the Basketball and Softball crovxm, an accomplishment unequalled in the college annals. The class members who represented us in intra-mural sports were as follows: Joe Anton Bill Harrington Bernie Beauchamp Harry Hedges Ben Betti Paul Komisar Bill Bringan Paul Langer Stu Cutler Al Mottau Frances Dennett Bob Nagle Mike DuPuis Spero Pappas Bill Grady Frank Smith Val Therrien 50 Ned Wood PD 3 W-U-,VN 1 4 TV: 4-399' ,dr-,gf 'R' TB!! Jw 4 1 Q P, 1- J ' 2. - 'SWB ff ,- . 113' 1 Q-13 w Xu FQ F44 vr J ' + bu ..A- ftg, ga Q -3 .bi I. ' :N Q A Q .4 aff' vx Q , 1 R: - 2 Fi-f F if 1 W V i 4 u YN 'X i .-X , iff? .::'l.. V -I, s- -uf qi Q X 1. A M s 4 f'. P r' Jem , K L Si 5.8 wx . ,sbzif of -Q6 5 6 Y 6 1 fa M W Y x v Y gl Y I . V 1 K ff' I -'vw . wyff S '50 of . ' ' My 4 lyox ' 4 4, W ' N , C'-' 67 4? aj Jw Q1 , 1 Q X - ' :Lift Q I - J Q, 6 .ff , 2 04 E. 5 'EMM . - . . p , ll Q We W g fz..4,J ,X V? r . 'Z I X 1. 4,4 x f Q 1 ' Q f1of 'u . . GMM 74 XFQGO 35424 XX ij I 1 'Quo Q N IN. , '4J. 527 '17 QD 'pai K . I ' N7 y4 ,Q awww! m WL sy . 'Q WM' f My , . BX K: M ' f if Q23 5 f 'f QA E 6 'TF ' WW X79 ,X QWM ffim sf Nw. xf mf xx 'M' V. X xy x., vQ,1f5.ygq 'EM Aff 0 --I-p , in h 'WP . t,?. 3 w fi i4 AU .Q FB P' 3 ,Maw Z 4 x K -,,.,-- I gg- all 5 if 'K6QQ -fcf-1? f 'ld 1, , ' .QF .,. .1 ' K N, in . M X A U-Q rf A' 7? 19 I I A Q? Mr f 'Q ?iif5?5'1Lf All 5' 114551 o Q 'w::fr+i4S-ggi-'S 9 if w Q -, ' ,, Q v-sw ii 516+ Q ' ikx 5T5 5, ' , 'EKq !'7 t' . if iam' 2 .1 ,.. Agfjg- 1- fb-Wm 049- 'M QQ , . ' q i.. ' -n my -f'f 'f' : f e is 1 Sufi? f QD , . 1 , ,- 'S' '- -5. ' ' N ..E.'f3 I Q! ' In f' .s- T R I x' , , ,. H I 1 dr J , 1' 3 . urs-nw.,-w ET' A ,.-:F 1 I..-4 W. -1 'W F11 fu -rf .- STUDENT DIRECTORY IUNIORS Margaret Adams Edith Axelrod Carolyn I. Baier Marie Briggs Gloria Brown William Buckley Katherine A. Cariddi Elizabeth Clark George Cobelli Marcia Cookish Robert Cox Joan Crofts Arseue Davignon Benjamin F. Davis, Jr. Cornelia Erkelens Peter Facchetti Madelyn Farrell Richard Fitzpatrick Croyle L. Hevner Katharine A. Irwin Claire Kosberg Rhoda Kronick Lucy M. Kyriakos Paul La Plante Milton J. Lipa Mary Lord Carol Manchester William Mathews Alton L. Reynolds John P. Ryan, Jr. William Williams III SOPHOMORES Graham K. Andrews Carolyn G. Bennett Janet E. Bishop Norman R. Boyer Edwina Brennan Norman A. Burdick Natalie Carpenter Victor A. Choquette Martin Cooltish Ruth E. Cummings William C. Coughlin Gregory Drake Avis Dudley Sheila Dunnigan Joseph Ferrick, Ir. Iacquelyn Ferguson James Gazzaniga Doris F. Hamilton Doreen A. Hanna John Hillard Sylvia A. Hofsepian Marion E. Hom Nancy Ann Hurlbut 627 29 18 999 163 103 74 227 102 14 580 148 440 64 95 1 I9 66 99 263 264 65 109 200 41 67 127 439 40 45 34 568 504 1 27 120 14 166 1 I4 71 65 18 43 138 219 826 38 188 520 6 Main Street, Wareham, Mass. State Road, Great Barrington, Mass. Ripley Street, Wilbraham, Mass. Massachusetts Ave, North Adams, Mass Manchonis Road, N. Wilbraham, Mass. Eagle Street, North Adams, Mass. West Main St, North Adams, Mass. Priest Street, Leominster, Mass. Furnace Street, North Adams, Mass. Bond Street, North Adams, Mass. West Main St, North Adams, Mass. Brooklyn St, North Adams, Mass. Houghton St, North Adams, Mass. Morris Street, North Adams, Mass. Glendale Road, Sharon, Mass. State Street, North Adams, Mass. Glen Street, Williamstown, Mass. Columbus Ave, Greenfield, Mass. Ashland Street, North Adams, Mass. Old State Road, Berkshire, Mass. Ashland Street, North Adams, Mass. Chestnut Street, North Adams, Mass. College Street, Springfield, Mass. Union Street, North Adams, Mass. East Quincy St, North Adams, Mass. Summer Street, Andover, Mass. Box 348, Monument Beach, Mass. Pratt Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Buzzards Bay, Mass. State Street, North Adams, Mass. Main Street, Lanesboro, Mass. Elm Street, Adams, Mass. Taunton Ave, Mattapan, Mass. Hayes Street, Lynn, Mass. Union Street, North Adams, Mass. Church Street, North Adams, Mass. Main Street, Charlemont, Mass. High Street, Greenfield, Mass. Cliff Street, North Adams, Mass. Bond Street, North Adams, Mass. Bracewell Ave, North Adams, Mass. Corinth Street, North Adams, Mass. Chestnut Hill Ave, Brighton, Mass. Orchard Street, Adams, Mass. Sanderson Street, Greenfield, Mass. Federal Street, Newburyport, Mass. Newell Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Church Street, North Adams, Mass. East Road, Clarksburg, Mass. Summer Street, Lynn, Mass. Galvin Road, North Adams, Mass. Pleasant Street, North Adams, Mass Church Street, North Adams, Mass. Rich Street, North Adams, Mass. Robert Kelly Fred T. Kelley Frank H. Lamb Edward Lawton Gloria A. LeBel George E. Leonard Larry H. Levey Eugene J. McCarron Robert W. Maroni Peter F. Martinelli William R. Mumford Maia J. Nadel Fuad F. Nassif Arthur O'Brien Allen Pratt Gennaro Principe Angela Puccio Charlotte Russell Charles Sanguinet Alfred Sommer Marilyn Sprague Dorothy Stewart Pauline Waidlich Marion Walsh Richard Windrow Nancy Woolf Arthur Wylde James Young FRESHMEN Elizabeth Aitchison Elinor Angeley Dorothy Arnold Peggy Lou Atkinson Patricia Austin Elizabeth Babcock Wayne Barcomb Pierre Bonvoulair Allan Booth, Jr. Richard Brickley Ioan Broadbridge Fitz Brown Joyce Clark Paula Coons Steven Cozzoglio Barbara Daly Louis Damiano Lucille Demo Robert Desnoyers Mary Driscoll Patricia Fitzgerald Paul Follis Irene Gallipeau Rita Graves Duane Groves Blair Hamilton Earl Hatch Mary Hester John Hogan 19 260 466 28 246 555 34 372 34 209 17 1 81 82 43 277 47 II I7 71 3 217 58 1641 95 441 80 316 I9 422 57 521 66 392 78 32 82 779 328 I0 23 QI 331 If2 8 114 II 29 100 251 116 18 43 385 40 Pine Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Springside Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. Depot Street, Cheshire, Mass. Church Street, North Adams, Mass. Summit Avenue, Salem, Mass. First Street, Pittsfield, Mass. West Main St, North Adams, Mass. Page Street, Revere, Mass. Ashland Street, North Adams, Mass. Dartmouth Street, Pittsfield, Mass. North Street, North Adams, Mass. Gibbs Street, Brookline, Mass. Houghton Street, North Adams, Mass. Park Avenue, North Adams, Mass. Devens Street, Greenfield, Mass. Fenn Street, Pittsfield, Mass. First Street, North Adams, Mass. Conway Street, Greenfield, Mass. Laurel Ave, North Adams, Mass. Howland Ave, Adams, Mass. Hoosac Court, North Adams, Mass. Willimansett St, S. Hadley Falls, Mass Mineral Road, Millers Falls, Mass. North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Brooklyn St, North Adams, Mass. Liberty Street, Rockland, Mass. Cleveland Ave, North Adams, Mass. Plymouth Street, Sagamore, Mass. S. Mountain Rd, Pittsfield, Mass. Dunbar Street, Abington, Mass. Rochester Street, Fall River, Mass. Birch Street, Wareham, Mass. Pleasant St, S. Weymouth, Mass. Beech Street, Greenfield, Mass. West Main St, North Adams, Mass. Yale Street, North Adams, Mass. Burgess Street, Sagamore, Mass. Shepard Road, S. Braintree, Mass. Millett Road, Swampscott, Mass. Salem Street, S. Groveland, Mass. Eagle Street, North Adams, Mass. Warrison Ave, Williamstown, Mass. Lymon Street, North Adams, Mass. Boardman Ave, Melrose, Mass. River Street, North Adams, Mass. Spring Street, North Adams, Mass. Gallup Street, North Adams, Mass. Greene Street, Somerville, Mass. Hancock Street, Everett, Mass. Shawmut Street, Chelsea, Mass. Springside Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. Union Street, Montague, Mass. Howard Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Locust Street, Falmouth, Mass. Plinn Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Grove Street, Westwood, Mass. Reed Street, Arlington, Mass R7 Frederick Hubbard William Hunt Marilyn Jerauld Raymond Kavey Helen Keefe Joseph Kordana Ann Lockwood Scott Lowe Emest Manuel Owen McBrien Frances Meagher Patricia Mehos Anne Miller Julia Molloy Helen Murphy Dorothy Nordberg Gary Oakes James O'Connor Nancy Payne Harriet Peck Jo Ann Pilsbury Robert Ponte John Possi Neil Prince Alfonso Rizzo Laura Robinson Wayne Ross Elliott Rubin Mark Ryan Margaret Scarfone Ellen Souza Joanne Sreinmetz Dorothy Tworig Hazel Utley Frank Warner Quantin Weaver June Wenzel Rachel Whitman Leona White Josephine Wilk Beverly Wood 25 162 959 44 26 16 39 41 8 82 IO 353 16 40 140 51 345 75 141 36 60 103 15 18 33 26 I2 154 427 112 62 1 05 31 1 1 105 146 82 58 Ocean Street, Marshfield, Mass. Edward Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. N. Main Street, Sharon, Mass. North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Reuter Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. Front Street, Williamstown, Mass. Barth Street, North Adams, Mass. Montana Street, North Adams, Mass. Main Street, North Adams, Mass. Maple Avenue, Nahant, Mass. Hawthome Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. Taconic Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Eagle Street, North Adams, Mass. Quincy Street, North Adams, Mass. Dover Street, Medford, Mass. Branch Street, Mansfield Burdickville, North Adams, Mass. State Street, New Bedford, Mass. Main Street, Holden, Mass. County Street, West Wareham, Mass. Dodge Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. Elizabeth Street, Fall River, Mass. Porter Street, North Adams, Mass. Bradley Street, North Adams, Mass. Harbor Street, Lynn, Mass. Pearl Street, Adams, Mass. Wesleyan Street, North Adams, Mass Porter Street, North Adams, Mass. Westminister Street, Pittsfield, Mass Tyler Street, North Adams, Mass. Pitman Street, New Bedford, Mass. S. Main Street, Sharon, Mass. Water Street, Williamstown, Mass. Gray Street, Amherst, Mass. Sunderland, Mass. Lanesboro, Mass. Main Street, Fairhaven, Mass. North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Main Street, E. Northfield, Mass. Cottage Street, Great Barrington, Mass Grove Street, Leeds, Mass. THE CLASS OF 1951 EXTEND THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLOWING WHO AIDED IN THE SPRING STYLE SHOW FOR THE BENEFIT OF THIS YEARBOOK: The Style Shoppe Richards' Beauty Shoppe Quadlands' Flower Shop Anne Kelly's Hat Shop The National Furniture Co. The River Street Cut Rate Isbell Electric Co. The North Adams Transcript Radio Station W.M.N.B. Northern Berkshire Gas Co. The Richmond-Wellington Hotel Corp. The Models 8. Entertainers Faculty and Student Body Of N.A,S,T,C, CONGRATULATIONS SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY I NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS O MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS -G-G'G'G-G-G'G'G'G'G'C'G'G'f!'4!'G-G-G'G-G-C!'G-G'G'G'4l'C1'CWI'G'G'Cl'G'Cl'CPG'CPG'Cl'IPC'CWI'G'C!'CI'G-G'G'G'G'Cl'G'Cl-C41'CK'G'G'C!'Cl'f!'G-G'G'Cl'fl'G'fl-G'G'Cl-G'G-f!'C!'G'C!'f!'CK'C!'f!'G2 ? 51 Fu E E a Q? 54 Q 65 Q? 2 Z A Q 5 Q 5 9 C-3 9 5' ea Z A E' BestWishes 2 ? 9 5' 'P 6? Q cf Q From 6 ga 9- '29 ga 5 ? . me L 9 5 Q' E3 ? T9 3 MODERNE STUDIOS 3 9 ef. ea L g J. e EL E U an ' . uv vi '? ea 6 9 9 T E 3 3 213 3 Z Photographers For The Class Of T951 Q eg ab Q E. 9 4. '? 'F Q , A ep as up .s .a ea . es '? s G. - Q w Q J.. ? . 3 'Cl'G'C'C'fl'C'G'G'G'G'C'C'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'CI'Cl'CPG'Cl'G'fI'G'C'C'G'C'G'fl'G'G'G'Cl'Cl'fl'G'G'CPG'G'Gil'G-G41-G-G'G'G'8'Cl'G'fl'3'G-G'CI'4I'3-'Z-3'fI'f1'fl-Cl-'!'fl'fl-'K'I-l'l l-Z l'I-'I Q if Congratulations Q NORTHERN BERKSHIRE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ? Q Q ? E? S? cl. ? in S? ..- S? 6- 3 North Adams E BREWER BROTHERS, mc. NASH NORTH ADAMS co. 2 3 J.r. FARMER COMPANY HERBERT A. oRR co E FRANK'S MOTOR SALES ROWLEY MOTOR SALES E o. w. GAVETT sHAmRo MOTORS, mc. E MOHAWK GARAGE HARRY sMlTH, mc. 9 MONTAGNA Moron SALES srorrono MOTORS, mc. ? S? J., Q, . vu Q, un S Adams 3 Q? .L 3 PIERI MOTOR SALES, INC. PRESJNAR'S GARAGE 5' 3 Z S Williamstown I fa .1 Q? GRUNDY'S GARAGE THOMAS MEMAHON ff SON Q: 3 dz 9 'r l vi E' Ei E' Ja fe A Q . 'P D'D'D'U'0-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'VDD'D'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'IV'D'D'I D'D-D-D-E 4444004444GGGGGQHQGGGGGGGGGQGQGQRGGGGGGGQG4464GGGGGGKGGGGGQGQQQGGGGGMGGGGGGGGGGGMGG6 in. . p -1-1-cm-cl-cc-cm-cm-a-fx-cm-a-cm-cz-a-ct-cl-fm-cc-cc-a-a-a-G-cz-cc-a-ca-a-cn-cl-cc-cs-G-Q-Q-cl-cm-cz-cm-if-1-cm-cc-a-cl-G-cm-1-fx-cz-cc-cc-cl-fx-cz-cl-G-c-a-a-c-fm-0-rx-cz-cm-Q-aa aa 6 an 2 2 2 2' 2 U.. 6 J I 0 42 F' 3, 2 Q -I F5 -r U 2 o Q 0 ' -1 YL 5' 2 Q an 3 5 N G on CD 2 if lg .. 2 -' -' Q un' eq Z C 'O O .- J' 5 2 .4 CII Q 0 is -1- .4 -' -1 12 ' 2 T 2 2 If -A 2 2 I ff 2 5 Q 9. 2 'U ' A rn an an an 5 Q ai -fl-M-1-1-a-cc-cs-cm-cc-cs-cc-mrs-cm-a-1-1 ga -rr-fx-cs-cc-cs-cm-a-cm-a-cc-fm-cc-cc-cs-cc-cc-cc-cc-cr-cr-fz-ca-cc-cz-cz-cz-cm-3-a-1-a-1-cm-cc-a-cz-a-cc-cl-cc-cl-a-fs-Q-s-cc-cc-cz-Mx-a-cc 2. an A as aa 'F 3 X -' 2 I , rn 2 I -e 2 Q 22 .,. O . if ? J -I -1 cu 2 3 -4 :r Q 2 2 sf: 2 2: qf 5 , G7 H1 G, 5' 0 0 3 S '- s-n E 2 ' 8- U' 3 E' Q I -.- I - 3- 5. 0 O Q 0 'Q 5' o 3 ua 5 0 'U Q . - Q 'N Q 'U 3 2 ' I' .. '- Q .. Z -o - Q, CQ U1 Q 'I '- -A :Q -- , 2. A Z 25 0 -3 n :Q 2. .L 2 M-1-r-L-11-16-L-mum-iwm if 1-m-0-mr vm-n-wu-n-x:-v-v-n-ws-n-wb-vm-an-s-vvn-vanv-my-v-r,-xv-1:-irn-n-v-n-v-v-p-n-n-v-n-n-Lvv-n-n-n-n-v-n-n-D-v- T ? 5 'S' 7 3- 3 Of 1951 3 ? FROM THE STAFF 2 Q . Q Q Q Q Q -Sw . Q Q -2- Q Q OF -I- Q Q 41 Q Q A P' Q 54 1. su . Q w . T ? 7 T Q W RICHMOND-WELLINGTON TACONIC COLUMNS G! Q9 . . . on 3 HOTEL, CORP. Q, 5- ? ? ? Q? 5 Q? as Q '? . Q9 O on . . , Q-9 E9 ui . . I 9 ? W ? ? H ? ? 7 no an U0 Q . Q IM Q Q -+ Q Q -L Q Q +1 . Q Q , Bl Q W 7DPDDUUPDDUDDDDDDPPPUDPUPPWFPUFUNDDUDUDDUUDUWUUUDUUUWUWUDUUUDWVPVWUUDUPDWVDDUDDDWDUL 'G'!l'GrG'Cl'G'G'Cl'G'G'Cl'Cl'G'Gail'G'G'Cl'CI0G'C!'C!'G'G'CDG'G'G'G'G'G'G'CPG'G-CDG'CI-C!-CI-Cl'G'K-G'G'G'CI'G-G'fI-G41'G-G'K'C!-K!'KI-G'G-G-CDG-G'G-G'C!-CDG'G'G-G-G'C!'G'f1'CI'f!'C!'G-GG ? 'Bl s cb ds 65 v . - . . Z A Ss cb Q da Z 2 6 45 6 dn 'Z' U 1 N ' S 2 3 Q N A 'P 9 ? 'Z' Z WALLPAPER 8: PAINT STORE 3 3 Z 2 3 HILO PAINTS 2 3 VARNISHES Z '? 'ii 3 ENAMELS 3 ' 3 3 IMPERIAL Q Q33 WASHAELE 2 3 WALLPAPERS TEL. 2065 3 E 55-59 UNION STREET NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS 3 Q Ti 9 5. ? 5 ? 5. Z if 3 'C'C'G'G'G'Cl'Cl'G'Cl'G'G'Cl'G'Cl'G'G'G'G-G'G'G-CPG-G'G'G-CDG'G-G'Cl'G'G'CI'4I'C!'Cl'C!'C!'i!'G'G-CK'CI-G'G'G'G-CI-Il-GG-il'1l'3 I '!-Cl-IG-fl-8'I-'I-'I'E!'fI-'I-fl-'I-'I-fl-I1-'IJ-T-'!'l'! ! 3 3 i E 1' 3 2 3 3 CONGRATULATIONS 2 Congratulations E E To The Class of 1951 W- N- A. W. I E E 1 3 860 : 3 2 : 2 3 . 3 3 A FRIEND 3 : Q NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS I if S2 I '? Q? -. - Q? F9 F9 0 . 'A' 819 . '? '? Q Q0 . 9 U ? 5? Q v- an vu A-I an on . vw an if9-D-vm-9-an-an-D-nv-n-9-9-v1w-v-n-M5-n-n-n-xv-nn-m-r-9n-iwn-n-an-awv-n-n-v-n-v-v-v-o-n-v-v-v-v-v-xn-m-n-s-v-n-v-r-S-I5-M-r+-rpxw-r-n-S-r-rmS-xv-r-ra-M-r-s-r-.:. -Cl'CPG'CPG'3'G'G'G'G'Cl'GsC1'G'Cl'G'Q'G'G'G'fl'CI'3'G'Cl'G'G'fl'G'fl'G'4!'G'fl'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'4l'Q'G'Q-G'G'll'G'C'U'fl'fl'fl'C'Cl'Cl'Q'C'C'C'Q'C'fl'G'G'fl'C'G'Q'Cl'G'Cl'fl'C'C'Cl'C'fI'fl'lI2 'Z' 3 Z 2 Q Q as Q 3 2 'T Z 2 Q Q 2 Z Best Wishes Z Congratulations 2 3 3 A Q Q 6 3 To The Class of 1951 3 2 S' Z We're mindln our own business 2 3 9 as Q Q when we tell you to shop at -- A Q 29 4- Q Q 6 Q Q 6 Q Q HP M 'Q hi A 7 6 Q Q 2 2' ? 3 SUNRISE DAIRY 3 ACEY'S MARKET 2 Q Q Q 2' S? G Q Q Q Q Q G? 1-9 Q a Q Q 6 Q1 P' ui Q Q Q Q Q Q- 3 Z 87 Summer Street 2 . . 5 Z 106 Eagle Street .s Q9 '? 5 Q Q 4 ? E? 5 3 North Adams Tel. 1750 3 Adams, Mass. Tel. 98-J 2 3 3 2 Q Q 45 Q Q A Q Q is Q E9 Q 29 S? 5 ea Q? Jw Q Q 6 S? 2' 2 3 'GGG'C'Cl'Cl'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'G'CI'C!'G'4I'Cl'G'G'G'G'G'f1'G'G'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'Cl'CPG'G'4I'G'Cl'Cl'G'Cl'C!'Cl'Cl'G'Cl'G'G'CPG'Cl'fl'Cl'G'3'G'G'CI'G'f!'iI-G-G'Cl'C!'C 2 ? 55 2 Q Q -'Q Qs eo ,L Q Q Q fa Q4 A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 29 -2 Q Congratulations Q Congratulations if S? S? W 3 3 2 Q da - To The Class of 1951 Z To The Class of 1951 wg Ea Q H? Q' ? ff '? Q' -1 'T' Q? --I T' 'Q -3- -- ea . . ' 'E' 'T' Q? -3- I-T' we Q J., . M Q 2 FooTE's STORE Q RlCHTON'S 'ii Q O Q . , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .L 9. 9. F4 3 Groceries -Fruits-Vegetables Q -5 fl.- Municipal Market 29 Main St. j Q? Qs 'ry -.- 'T' Q aaaaaaanaa 'v T O J Q NI Of W -I OD O -C 0 Q E. 0 an 'P 'Cl-Cl'Cl'f!-G'G'G'Cl'G'3 3' Sl 0 I0 EL 0 Q.. :D 0 'Y 9.. 5 Q. UD unvnrnvvrbm Q Q 5 Q? '? '7 ? 'T 1' O N9 va . . . Q? 'E' Q' . Q? 2' '- . 9 '? W Q L Q11'ICi1'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'P'D'P'D'P'f D'9'P'9'P'F'P'l D'Y'P'Y'l'1'P'Y Y D'UTP'D'D'I7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'f1'D'D'D'D'5e 'Cl'G-G-G'C'G-G-G'CHl'G'G-G'G'Cl'G-G'CDG-G'G'G-G-Cl-G'TNI'G-G-G'G-G'G-G'CHI-Cl'CHI-G06-CI'll'G-G-Cl-G-Cl-Cl-G'C!-G'G-CHI-C!'fI'C!'G-G'G-C!'lI'f!-fl-Cl-'I'!-Gil-'I'F! l-1-'1'T-'I-fl-1-'I-Z-'14 9 in . Q Q9 G5 ' v gg P9 in o ' 1 M T N . .K 9 M is . ' , gg El A , . Q fr' 6 Q '15 'E' 3 3 , 3 9 q Q 5. Congratulatlons Q Best W 'shes 1 3 5 . . Q is a-4 if ff-a si ? To The Class of 1951 To The Class of 1951 'Q an 3 RIVER STREET CUT RATE 2 2 3 Q NASSlF'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY ? ea . 'S' 12 Lu . Roy , Proprietor 3 3 F9 0 M . an . . . 'I' T' -7 'P 'T' '- ? 1 -1 Z if Corner of Ashland 3 3 3 1' Q2 H 5. 3 169 River sf. -- Tel. 1430 and g ? 2' S? 'S' as 9 5 9 .5 5, Summer Streets A 'P 'E' GE Q fp .a 9 'if' L. E' 'E' is fe e cis fa Q: eb Q -5 if Q 2, .L '? '? Q. Q fp .Q ? ..- g 'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'Cl'G'0'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G-G'C!'C!'G'G'f!-G'G'G-G'C'G'G-CDG-G'll'Cl'G'Cl'G'C!'G'G'G'C!'f!'G-C!'f!'G-Cl'fI-CDC!-G'f!-'I I-!'l'CI-fI-G-3-'TNI-fl-f!-'I-fl-'I-I-'K-1 9 2' 2' 2' Q' s. S? 1? is '? 'Z' .L ? M .L se E' .L 3 'S' .B . '? J- ? Best Wishes Q Congrofulcfions L 5' '? 'P 2' .L ? P3 2 To The Class of 1951 Q To The Class of 1951 'P n 99 9 ' Q V 2' .L 9.9 . 'S' . ... 9 as - ' o U! Q 93 . A . --1 - '? J.. 'F Q ' 2 SAM H11zsH 3 THE LAUNDER-MART E 'Z' if .:. Q ep - 1' Q2 Z 3 DRUGS 3 2 'S' Q J. 5. Z V2 Hour Laundry Service 2' Q? .L Center and Eagle Tel. 108 67 Center St. No. Adams ? Q? 9 - 1: ? 'P .a 3 Q .a 1:2 .:. 2' se .a fr v '? Je 'E' J. 2' 'P .L 'P 'P .L '? Q .L 'P Q .:. Q 29 .L ? Q .L 'P Q c. ? Q .L 7 . :L 9D'D'D-U-D'D-D'lrD'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D-D-D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D-D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D47-D'D'-3 A '41'Cl-G-CI-Cl-G'Cl-G'G-G-G-CHI'G'Cl'G'G-G'G'GG44'GG-G-G-G'G-G'G'G-G-Cl-C!-G'G-G'G-G-G'C'G'CK'G'G'G'i!'Cl'G'G'G'G'G-G-G-G'G'f1'G-G'G'CK'G-G'G'iI-Cl'G-G41-Cl-fl-341-fI'V!'G-fl-G'G'G'C! cfs qv Q 7 5 7 6 7 5 -7 6 -7 is 7 b 7 ei ff b - as as c-'a vg eb eg A 'T 2 Q9 0 ga Congratulatn ons da ga 6 41:3 Ja 7 do 7 is 0 Gi To The Class of 1951 Te 3 2 9 ' . ' Gi ' Q 7 as -5' cb 7 da . l ii ' Q 7 an 'eg is 'P STRONG HEWAT AND COMPANY 2 Q9 ' 1 ge as 7 In . Q9 ii Q4 Q eg in qv 5. ey Q up is Q is ep A 2' 6- qa Q S . . . Gi eg as Q 6. Q 5. Q 5 Q? JD 3 2 Q5 Q. eb as Y? 'Gil'G'C'Cl'G'U'CK'G'G-G'G'C'G'C'G'G'G'G'G'C!'G'fl'G-G'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'G'4!'G'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'G'Cl'G'Cl'G'Cl'G'Cl'G'G'G'Cl'G'Cl'G'fl'CDCIJI'CDG'G'CKGKI-G'C!'fl-3-G-G-C!-G-G Q 3 v 3 Y Z + 2 so M ' -5 Best Wishes 5- 2 e? '? 5' Q -2 if 63 9 E9 Q . D if From Best Wishes 2 v . 5- E E To The Class of 1951 9 DORAN TILE COMPANY 'Q' 5' Q fs 5 83 S Q 'Q' if is 1? Q F -gf 'P '? rom 9 -r se Q 'r 61 Eagle Sf. Q' Q s' Q -5 Q U uw . . , F5 U9 as 'if Q. No. Adams, Mass. Tel. 1395 Z 2 ? ff 5 fr sf 6 'T' ? Q ' 9 -5 Q THE BASKETBALL TEAM 2 1' Higgins Wood Block Flooring 'I' iI950-51, -f' 7 Q ' eo v-4 ' Q ea .- . . S u 0 u an Z lnlaid Linoleums 5 .L Of Q 9 'E' ? '? ' ? Q? 'I' E? 'T' E Tiles 3 ,, Z 3 N, A. S. T. C . Q 3 Counter Tops Q 3 e 3 6- -: 3 3 3 RU95 'Q E se 3 3 'P A 3 T 3 YD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D-5e BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 JAMES HUNTER MACHINE CCMPANY NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 195I HOOSAC MILLS CORPORATION dcq.5gw1'.,j.I-'-.fnvj-'1r1'f'174:1 .1 511 H 1 : ',:,I I '1 7,-.'1 ' . f'1..',' . ...' N' I L 1 ' -.1 N WIP 1,. IIII,..11,I III 1, I I 5111-f 1 - 1 ll pm.. , 1 1 ' . -- 1 n1I. 1,I I 1 l 1 , 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 .1I I,. 1 I f.. ' 1 1 I 1 1, ' 1 1.. '1 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' I. 1 , 1 I 1 1 1.. 1 1 -1.11 1 1 :A-1' H ' 1 .-A . 1 1 11 W, 1.1 1 14 U, ., ' 1 1 I1, Ig 1 ' 1 K - ' 1 1 r1'I1I 1, .I 1 1I,- I 1 ' '1 ' AI ,. I I I. I .QV ' 1: 1 QI mf' Ig, ,xJ,.'.I I 1 I 1 ' III, ' Y' 4 vc 'hw' .- -1 1 '2 1 - - ,UQ , -1 M 11.1 3- -,I ,I gf' 1 , V -3'-'V 11 .13-s' 11,411 ,, W, '1 , '. ,4.'1 ,, 1 .' 1'f 1 I, I ' I'11,11 1.,-su ,.,, 4-as ,11,. ,.11II : I1 1:I I.,1,-.1-1X -11,1 ..1,,. 1, 'xfyljfiiiwf-I-.-I1-. ' f-1.Q1.1'.':4I h1.1-- ,-N. , 1N1ys.,1',1'. ' ' ll 1 v 'I,I1'. A .I 1' 1- .:1'11lIg4,1 J'-.'. ., ,'!f:.' 1 31.1-51.51 , '1P,1',I, I 1. .1-1 13,1 . 'P I' 1, NP'7'I3Q.1-7'lx'L 'q'J'-'ff'Q' 4 '-.12 1f.', - , 1- 'H ' k'4'P11.V- L-'.1 L' . f uhh '- 31,1':'1'w' 4'Y1'1, , 511- -'1.1 1 1' 41 .'- Q.. f',r1 1'. 1 14'-In Wimih'-.'..11?f -21a-.'-'. 21 i'.'.-.-1131.11+ 1.b1'1.-1.1- .111 - - 1' 1 1 '- INM 15 .X'.i1X L'.1 '15,-T151 v?:?n'.4.AbfT'.v1'n !..'f -.'31'.2!f2ikK'. ni.',?.wl.X111n1-.'iyZf'9 . . 1 ll -'X -J 9'-' 1'..: ',': ,119 ' , .1 . 1 45 , f -.11',11f!f1.i-.: ,1.'1 J'L1' 1 1M. 1 1 , , 1 .1 1. ' . - ' 1 J, ., , .41 1..17'n 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'f 1' .1 ' ' 'P I I f 1.1 1 ' 11 ' ' 1 1 , U Jffww 3, If ur. 51 I . . , , Y .. fg,'hfjjQL35g ,IQ ' f.-1fi? x'Qf Qi-i ':, ' .ef,If' Y- 4 ' r, 4, 'I , , ,VPD keg' l -, -'.-, ' I,--. N4 . l. nfi.-. . ' an 321,23 i f,'f ' ' .l . .., 'T RQ: 4 -Y I, l,,Nn,1 -- ' -1 - I-s.. -1rq ?.ff V W .,-'.1',q.7s. 4.5.1 ' 1' 'z'-:ia -1-'rw rgK..1 i 5V fu,5gQ.k'VA :f..'4v -JU-,I 1.fI ,lf ' ' xl '11 iw: nm' 1 .'q L '- . V 'f1'v3'1 .' '3f '.g f . :'4?:.l,.',iNl LN. 'I , ,' , :JU j '-. 32.34 . - f , ., , X , -I ,I 1 y ' ,, ' .L-' , -fx Q' 4' 1'-Pfil' 1 ',x . , . .. m ' K4 X N- il . ' .- I .X V w, J V - v 9 -1' I , ,. ,X M. , , 'ag-1. W 1' 7 , X X . . Wx- .- . 3 . , i- . , 'x ' ,, HU ,4fyg , ' if v Iv'! .. ',,, . I ,' ' Ai. ' u ' , IA., . , - Xfx 'Umm' PA, 4:.Q4 ,d, 2-fmiin ' ' , .. f' 9' V 4, Am ',,,,, ,':w . . , . Hwy 'S ' . I ' m f- -JXQL ,,,,,, ,M 1 g,Lj-55',,,g,g,1y ' ' - ' . W-.M,fQw:l5.-,f...,1. sg., E c 1 -f V' .'1l4h' , 1 1.1 -'4f'4w,1 x ' , Q-:wg '-'Mg 'sw , V wg 5- A , - ,vw ga xs 5 i .- 4, fA,, at T.. 1i':f4c, :e'f !' M ' .-m 'G-..u'r A .U-.o1.-.xhxlnff .- l I V'- a IV ?.V 'VL ' Vu I 5V 1V V ,, V . V IV .1-ik -1 .lf . vw-pN. 5- Wrf . ,f. 1,5-fs-sw - 1- - f X fa. s ,Y-wqww' ' - ,-us di 1 , T' Vcdfy' V V - -- 1 1.21. .Q .- . . '-Q V -. -. yy ,. .,-4 , as-' af' '34 'S' g- -' it Q, ' 2, i ,5.,4V.,.V1-Qyf ' 1 , Q , - Va. V ' . 1. . -V ' V- . . V 5-RV, :V ,VV SK iq V wsgalz -Qc: , . EV ..3'H ' -3 VV -vV.. -1 - .ff W. 2 - la ', . ' -K '. , - , xl: 'l A ' 2 'lx' .Ya 'l QC. 5- Q- if ' .iq ' -s- 1' H f .Hx '- 'L N 3 ri 'X' 5 7 ff .K YS'-r-:vs ' ' ' .3 Ir W1 - T Y X- 'J - 1 'P' Jw fi 1 'y.'Q'. if W bv' 9 3 L' U 'hx Kr 53- 'S Q J' ki in QV 'JV .Tj V! V15 -T - ,tit v VV V . V -V 2 .VV '..V ' -in VV V1V V V N 55, V KRVV K'7'B.V'- -LxxgV if Vt. 3 fy 'fn . it RVN -2 ' M. lv a A- -fg x Li. 3- f -VV VV - . V- V VHVQV' . rigs V .Vg VV1 ,VS :Vg i V5 ,ff . VVN- . , V! . - V ,V 5 VH V, JJ, - xx, V !VV- VAVLVV V VM . VV A 1 Q . ' 'V- 1 'K . Q' - 8 '-'N' fr' ' .I . ', V. ff.: 1537 .15 :V A vii .2 K L' , N - ' ' ' I 1, -2' . 7' .-- 5' ' 'A ' .utr 'r 1 'N . .IVV ',, . . V Q 9- - f 4 -- 0 V - ,..l V, X X X ' .V . XV XV Vs T' -3 if , ' 1 -V ' ,' M-fi QV Q..:1 '..V,VqVc'u X' x ,V VENT 1 Q V U V IZA. V fV..Vg1V4 '- V- f gg' gb.. . X -. NX --V R ' ' :Ki 53 Us . RV - 5- -fV.S35 fl f , - fix., mf 1 , 1- 3, . XX 1- . - :N ,- . ' . 'fin A V , Q X V 1 X -Pk 5. X - N V x . V ,V 1 V2 -:N if ' AV. X . YR . - E41 V if 'V ,V ' . V1 .. -. Q 4- V ' .V Q 'V X - 'W -., f . ' VV.: -Q If. x mx VsV 1 -V ,L V- - . :V . V . - V -V V V Jlzgf-V' V V -. V - VAP35 VVJI' V V VVV gV xVf, 'Ls . V , X I V V l 1, VV ill' ' .:V.VV X kt ' ' ex V: iiv -- if ' x - x V. -X' N 41- ' I W, ,VI 1 .4 it ' Q. - 551. ' Q- V Q - V . . 0 . V N . .V .V - -V gg ' 'at 4: ' T. .V V ' , . '. VA -H. 7 I 'Y 5 ' -VV . A . .4 x ' ' M ' 3 X f- . fff- 1- , if 1 . Eg X' V V w xx V , xr , :V NV' ' 1,1 - 'tt'-g., ' F' S x '-. Nm .- . . Lk 'N' ' ' 5 - - L ' - - Ni 1 - v.. uf i , .- '4 . N 1 X fm- - 1 -. -. V , A f -, - ' ' 311 i ' 5 VV f . X a. 'V V 'ff :ll 3, J 1 A E ' .I -' v '., V 41, xx, 4' . V, x Q V V .f -V 'I .J V ,, . ' '4 V 1 52- . - C ' w , - ,. . -' 4.. ' 1-- ' V 5., ffl, , V V , N, 'f , 0. . 015' 4' I , . f , , V 1 ' K V. ' '1 fV NUT: ,,,' 7 ff ,, . , 's' ',- .!-' .' U' .K . . , gf, ,V.V, . ,, X Q.. . - J f , XV. ,..f' . VV I!!! ..,, , V VA. 1 . . TJ INV! XX ,Alia 'K 1 'ir V nKfy,,,35V,f5x VV x 1 ' EI in if ' ' f ff Ar a .XV 'V 'v - I I . ,- gl -4'F' .1 maj Sq . . r. V. I VV , 'V 'QV VA V 1 'V V ., , ' iff? 1 --V4 fi JN . -. HR, ' V 5 , V I xx X 4? ' g'x'f9 'x U . -- . 7 y - I r V! -. - 5 , 1' .if ,f N 2 ff -- . -iff ' T' f 1 77' -' 2.- 14 g - qff 3 V f V N - .25 V I VV 3 . v -V I I ' 'A V., W V 4 Vi. gif, Tig, .T J 1 xx? UVQV A f ,' 'fi - 'hz fix r Vw VV' f'V V .V ' f,g1p'VV V Li ,Vg 3. VI 1 V, I ,V ,V. V. gf, V, dv ,AV - fp ' 1' '. ,ff ,4 E' ,mg 1 . ' 'V - - 27 ,fl . ,-'CJK' . -' -5595 1 'Y ,fi I N if 'Vf f S I ' +54 VA'V V 1 VV '- :IV ' V VNV'-'. 'Q I I ' ' r ,rl 7 . S:-'fc' . 1- ' - I '1 . .' 'f .f 'QP' - fi .V,, ig,-75' -V ', lf, -V ,- 5 V ' 1 t ' 'VIZ Q.LfL ' ' .ax . Y I ' ff Vi' -' FQ, 5' ','f ' f I gt- lf' -2 I U .- li, 1 A .r 1 V.- .L -r, ' 5 V - -4 I -.-.1 - , V 5 V ,fr V: -11 .y gy 1 V -V ff' ,V 2-'Q ', 'rf -. .- . 'Av , -f, fi -f f V,.A-,--7i--,yvfy f . ,J .f -' 1- ' - f fl Tx, - . r 1,11 L lf ff' f .--r..,.-f VF W. V I V , 1 .- , Q ' . ,'V -f r , ' - 4 V, ,,? ,V ' '.v f' A 'V F QV. I V-ZVV f VV: if - f! ' fl v- ' ,f . ' .- Q- V , AQ, ,fy V' -1 '1:. 'pf-.2 -V - 1 ' - - '- 1-:ml-fSE'2ff5i f - , IJ f Il .V VVV'V I V,V 5V '.V V- VV. VV VVVVV: VLVVVVIVAV' 1 - . ,',','. f f I ? if . If .- - - ., VV, ' V - . '- fVg,-r,- - ,.- V V - V, ff ' . -f 1,5 f. V, V-my-4359-ri. ' v' v ' . X . ., Vg , ,V V...qf-1, . H . - . 1'3 1'-FI' ' ' 1 9' JP' ' . gr . 'Q Jet' I V . vV4 If if Ig 'VH' iff: ff fx A W x 5, ,i ' 1 I 9 ' 4' if ' l lf -5115 'T' 515 , x1 - -A .ayw f , fx 'V -if -E' - - 1 U 'f g 51 4 f 47 , Q M Q 1' r gg 3 a, jx , -'x' ,pf ,'- ., f Q. V ,-' 'sf .- ',' ,iii - ' ' -. . , f' ', , ' ff ' ' ' -1. 1.1 ' -Ve' .f - ff.. - -ff . f ' .- 3. I V V , , . .V- -, V V V.V--- 'V-.' 1 VV 4 X ,Vff 5 if .V 19 , 3 V , I j,4'?ff'ff' V '5 - V ' ' 1 W5 ?' 1' fix' ' Nil f -, 1V ' , if f Vi' V 'YV f Y , X '24f j. mfg i . 5 XV X I . VIII V. 1 s 1 , wi n I , I Q lb f 1 If 3 . 14' V 5. hr A 51 'V' W ' 'I il: .n X Q., .V V, if' l' 'X V V . .VSV . ., V .J : V' V b- 3 I f IV -V f Vi' Ax V 1 - ' I- 'xl f -fy. . XV T ' 'VVVQIV' 1, TV VV 'QV -H V ' ' ' 1 'WN E A A I I- 'fl 73 iff In ' hi: ll ' . A uf - I Vx ' M M if V, I ','.i' .V - f ' All- X-Wx' ,il ' fl! .f A 1' Vi: V . VV- V ..V,+V 3, ,,VuV-V-,.- Q 6 K I' I ' 1 f 1 K' ' 4 .H ' A' nv -4' 2 LUX-ff A ffl? if X-7 f.p.d4'M1 ' . - . . .' . . Z 5 . 1. ' f H J 1 If lu b H 6 ' HK Z5 f ' 'Q r 9' S