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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

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', 1-1' I .7 4f' ' ' fue 5 Q1xQ'w-uf 'J-1' +w:..,, 133-.gg DIREGG DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM FACULTY TRAINING SCHOOL SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CLASS HISTORY CANDIDS SENIOR ACTIVITIES CONTENTS 2 FQREWORD He that gm-ernt lerzrlt the blind, but he that Ieaclzei gives Ilzem eyes. lVe inherited our positions as students in this college eornniunity from those who Caine before. XVC have dug our roots deeply into its soil as young saplings and were nourished and grew to the stateliness of seniors. Those things which we have begun will yet remain for others to Continue. Our predecessors and profes- sors pointecl the way for us and now as we pass through the portals of this College into the worlclg it will be ours to say, Din'.go I point the way, and translate it in our unique ways. DEDICATIO JOHN T. MCNULTY A Senior bids farewell . . Tlzcsc things I zvislz for you for our frirmlslzips, sake A sunburnt fllatcll, a floor to fan' flu' sun At wcstvring, flzf noise of homing rookxg A kinzl, olfl lazy clzair, a fourlly rat To rub againxt your krzvrn Slzclvvs of wfll 61105171 books: I wivlz you f'7'll'IIIl,3 zulzosf' wixzlonz zrzalcrx tlzvm lfinfl, Wrll-lr'i.s11r'f'rl friuzzls Io yxlzan' your f'z'f'r1irzgo'5 pvarv, FI'lC'7ZI1.f who can wayxon knozulvzlgz' Zi'llll a lflllgllj A lzrrlgw of laz'z'11flz'r, a jxatflz of tlzynzv, Witlz .sagr and nzarjoranz and rownzary, A rlanzavk rowlauslz and a llizw' of burr, A1111 cabagrs llzat lfolfl flu' HIO7'lIllI1.Q',i zlrw, A blafk bird in tlzf' orrlzarzl bouglzx H- all tlzmv, Azul God blmv you. .'XI1OI1yIIlOllS 1000 Yrars of Irivlz Poutry Wle find it fitting to dedicate this page to the nieniory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, not only beacuse of the uiagnaniinous position which he oeeupied in our world, but beeause of the lesson we have learned through his passing - the neeessity of brotherhood and peaee. Miieli has been revealed to us during our College life. but this, significant of our senior year, we did not learn from books: but rather, from an unjust aet. Vlhat greater tribute can we now pay to this nian and to this world but to Carry on his spirit of universal brotherhood and peaee. In this way only, can justiee of any sort be rendered. MEMORIAM , 1f4s2ii1TEg-31. at s 4ff'1':' 'mil' Nw M,ffmWiiywrygy.yNu5S i lQi'NyYZ'isi K fffzfklxwi WNX ex Q. s f -NX twxsk fs ss it ffWfWTff:,t1.F9S. 'XA QS-12' - t'! 'l7'l'67 X E ' it for ll ww' X ' 1 ' . s--if I .yy i 5 - 'Mar i - I Xftlirllpj f IL- mix V l il ' if iiii L '51, is x' X' E , ' 1' , 5 i ii Ji' I , n 'N Z 'xi Z ff! ,513 AV ' J, 5 ' Z ff 5 E I .K 4 : - ff 4 Xx i E Ti 532. 'K it 'i ii if if ::.3E?ie:E2'5i - x' -X ff l I . llu:lliiiiE!Ea:s5gg:55g:i 5122: il Wg ' f E: ' -git' i X ' ' ' FM, - '?-f5'?:-- N lags. E -,9:g,. 325 V , v 41: 3gT:::.pi1f at l 'txyW , A witffvyiy -il.. r ry ' e Edge, 'sr ei-E-JIWQMA lyfgf y ill v i L rig ,sl-LFL HR'-,?.'lfMs'6fs 'VOY n , ,Q realm? eg, gl fini X 'W 'W' Ifi ' - s ' t f E tl' tiers: ss. ': rbi f N 7 4 lil RNA! J W WW Q' r Hfffiittrf , JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 5 To the Class of 1964: Another year has slipped away and another class has completed the four years of college. You are now ready for your life's work as teachers of the youth of our country. You hegin at a time of great need. All schools are hlled to capacity and thousands more must be built as soon as possible. Our dynamic world also demands changes in the methods and programs of educating pupils from their initial school experiences to adulthood. You will not only be a part of this but I hope you will be among the leaders in the field. I ask God to help you to meet this challenge. Sincerely, wfwgbci President 6 3- 4 5 ' -gb , 'Y 'T C? ' Q? ,CY far, 2-Q PRESIDENT AND MRS. EUGENE L. FREEL vw-1 xffnr., 'T ,J V ' 1 A-, .K n ' v if v0 ff, 1 fur: ' , -,.. ,fy . g f f fdfk 'f nl L' rl, .4 .- A ' 1. Y i 3- f ' ., if v 5. yr 1 x i '41 '41 .1 . w 9 gi x. .M-5 ' ?vgw M.. ,F '5 55 . sw? .-5 1 '- A.. C9LLEGEw CA0Mf'W1Vfil ITYQHQ , -..---1. r f 1 ' -Ugfj ' ' 8 ,Jr ' 3 'S A , N51 2 All ilf FACULTY DEAN ANDREW S. FLAGG SCH.i11Ec1.1N1.S.i11Ecl. E.-D.-KI. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT I 11111111 111':'1'1' 111'1'1'111' 111yr1'1f f1'11111 any 1111111 11111111 I111' 111'j11'11'11f1' of 0j11111011, or 111' azzgry 111111 11115 j1lf1gl1711l17lt. 12 ART DEPARTMENT .411 11 1111111 111111111 111 1111t111'1. D1-an 111 M1111: Art ,-Xpp1'vc'inli1111: Arts and Crafts: Ccramifs Ex11l111'ing Art: Ilistury uf Art: Mwclvrn Art. MR. GECRGE H. JARCK 81:15. 111 Ecl. AAI. 111tx'11d11rtir1n tu Cuidanvci Ocfupational In- fflrrnalifmg Eduvatiunal Psychulugyg History and Plmilusuplmy uf Eduratiun: Secondary Social Studies Nlcthuds. lx'r111zc'11'1l'g1' is of Tivo AIUIIIXN zw' l.111m' Il x11lMl111111 01u'.f11l1'1's or 111 1.110111 1c'l11111' iw 11111 gf! 111f1f111111lf1111 llfnlll it. .NCZldf'Illif' Donn: Dirr'1't11r uf .Ncllnissiunsg Mvthmls nf S1-ulmlnry Social Studios rI1l'Z1f'hillQ. MISS MARGARET M. LANOE 1 - Q 1 Sc'.l3. III Iucl. M.li.S. Childrvnk lit1'rntlm'1 Elf'IlN'IllflI'y Slkhiltbl Cur- rivulum and Mm-thuclg fluidnmw- in Rr-nding: Mrthods of Swrwrmclziry English Tvavluirmgi Rvmvdial Rvading, 'E' DR. JOHN J. KOMOREK .X.li. XXI. l,1l.lD. 13 lx 111lfn'111lj1'11l11'1.':1'f11r1 111 rlnulff, x!11f.1'1! 11111. , - f .fl . . X1 I I I am fl QHf1It'I'f'I' am! zz KHXIIOXVI' of otlzrr nzvrff duff Dirertwr nf Training' and Placement: Nfethods and Materials in SCCUIldZll'y Edueatiun. DR. RICHARD A. SLEEMAN RS. AM. EQLD. MR. FREDRICK K. BRESSETTE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SUB. III Ed. QNNI. Speeeh I and II: Short Sturyg Aifmdern Dralnag Play PI'fVdllCtiflIl1 Direetcwr uf Student-Faculty productions. Y 114' ZC'O7'1Ilj5 a xlflguf' ax 5'l1alrmj1ra1'z' said om' flayj 0 stage is a zeoild ix :what ln' nzrant to Jay. 14 MR. THOMAS F. DUFFY AB. AM. A 4 A W,...,,...-f-A..,....- ,...,- ,..,--A-4 f Q U, IfZ'l'7Aj'f1IiIZ'Q that fan bw fllflllgllf az' all mn In tlmuglzf flrrzlly, rZ'c'I j'f!IilIQ ffm! can ln' zwilfwn 45111 bw znifff 11 Charly. English Cfvnmpfvsitirwni Illlflrdllffiflll tu English I,iX1!l1iSlii'SQ Cun- lCITlIJ17IS21I f Lite-rzxturc-3 .Xclvamcd CIfv1r1pf,sitiw11. MISS MARGARET M. TOOLE A .X.I3. XM. Englkh C:I'IIlI7HSilillIlI English I,itci'1ntu1'v1 The Epirg .-Xppx'c'c'iatirwu r-f Slmkvspz-n1'c-3 H5111 C011- Y tury I,itC1'at1l1'L'1 Ilunmuitivs Classicsg Irish Literature. A flasyic is .VOHIl'flIZ.IIg rzwrybofly wants to lzazw' frm! buf nobody warm' to rrad. X ,um AQ, lv i 15 M, 35,5 V7 Sark' 5 w 'zwfw'-' MR. ROBERT WHEELER .'X.B., AAI. English Literature 20 and 21: American Lit- Crziturc fiwn 16137-IHTUT American Litcraturc frnni 1870-191-1. 'f'7'Y' Books an' a fTIZt'?'ZC'O7'lI1ZL'lfl1l7Z tlzv world. MR. ROBERT BARDEN BS.. All. Geography of Anglo Amcricag Modern Asian Geography' European Gcnqraphyg Economicsg GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Tlistory of the United gmt cn- matologyg Statistics. Hajfjfy IK lln man zvlm liar l1rnl.'rzz Iln' rlminw zvlziflz lzu tln' minrl, and lzax gizwz up zuorryllzg Ullfl' and for all. 4 , , r Q I6 L i Gf'0g7'Ilf1!ly ix I0 lzixfmy as anatomy is to I1llJ'XiOl0gJ',' il 11r.sf1'z'bf's tlzr tlzwalrr' of rzwzts. Cenlugyg Physieal Geography: Regional Ceographyq Aclvniier-cl American Governmentg History of Niudern Asiag Cermgraphy of Latin Aineriea, fleiigmpliy uf Europe. MR. EDMUND K. LUDDY AB., xX.M. American Histury and Cuvernnlentg Histury of the Americas to 18251 Ilistury of Latin Amerieag Political Seienee Classics. l lk, MR. H. LEE COMBS, JR. .X.Ii., XM. HISTORY DEPARTMENT A lllxfflflllll Ii rwzft, i1r1f1'rr, and zmj1a1'tzaI.' frm' from juzuimz, zznlzziawzl by ir1li'nif,fi'r1r, nwvnlnif nt or ajff'ftio1z,' rl faitflfzzl Io ilu' Irutlz. 17 Ham' I1 j1111sj1m1' 111 Ziff, 01111 l1az'111g if, tllrnzf' yozzrwlf info ylllll' z1'r11'lq 111111 111111 vI1'1'11g1f1 of 11111111 111111 1111111111 nv Gm! fmi 'fI'r'II Yflll. .L , Histfwry of U'0stcr1i Civilizatifvn 1 and Il: Tha' Rcnaisszmcc and Rcfwiiiaticwri: The Rise of Sfwict Russia: Suciwlrwgy. DR. COOPER MILNER HS. Ill Ed. XB.. PILD. Ann-riran Ilistury and Cfwc-1'1i111r'11t3 Ecnnmn- irs: . xclx'a11c'c-cl A1111-1'iCa11 CifiX'CI'IlIIlCHlI History c1fR0rO11t rxlllffifilll Ffrrcigii. lvflffr' 1K 11111111110 in 1111:111t1', 111' z'11f1111i11l1'1'abl1', lim MR. JOHN T. MCNULTY .X.I5., AM. 11111 lIOf 1'alf11'1' lfrmzu if 1111111 not. 18 t I 5,,sl44'956lb , -4-4 Hiwtmy xzzjfjlliw ll 1I.Nf of Ilmw :Ulm lmzw IIITIHIZKFIIKIHKI flll'HIH'1I'1'X zwfllz tfn' jfmjfmlx' nf mln rx. MR. AMES S. PIERCE .-XB., .'X.lN'I. History ufYVCSl01'n Civilimtifm l and ll: His- tory of thc lxIllPl'il 1Q In IIW5' Mudrm Euro pear? Historh IIistI1L'y of Mlwglcrn Asiag Emi IIUIUICS. Cullvqc I,ihrarinn. MRS. SUZANNE KEMPER B.F..lX., MCS. 'Ilu' worlrl fm I Azznzf' If lmnz my bfmln IN full of 11120111- zrmblv z'z'1l,' lawn mnzf' of tluxw' lzazw' rzrzw' Inwz nfzlrllmf. A lbs I 4' K . '-13.1 , W an- ', Y. MR. ALI ALMAKER BSC.. Ecl.M. Analytic Geometry: lntroduetmfy Calculusg Differential Caleulusz Aclvaneecl Caleulusl Statistiesg Differential Equations, College Algebra 1 and 11: Physics: General Mathematics: Analytic Gefmmetry. It 7'l'f1llZil'l'Y II wry uzzuizml mimi to wyfjnefglf,-0,1 analytic of tlzf obriuzzv. ::,!.. I ix 5 i , Q MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Humor is flu' r0n!f'mj1lafion of ilu' jinitr' from tlzr point of z'z'f'zc' of tlzf' infnitr. MR. GEORGE GLOSTER AB., AM. .v ln . if X2 ii ,, ' :gi I Oh 'Oo' 'f?' T110 nza.s!1'ry of Alatlzvmatirx ix lflfl' f1IIIIlfZ-IIU zczflz I1 stralzgz' 115011 im1'1'f11I of mlm OZCII MR. RICHARD FLECK AB., A.M. English Comprvsitiun I and llg EIPIIICIIIZIIY French 10 and 12. MRS. IRIS O. LILLY SOB. m Ind.. ELIQXI. Ccnvral Mathc'1nntim'i: Crwllcgc' Algebra 1 Z1 ll: IIIIl'UllllI'I1lI'Y CIIIIVIIIIISI Ilistfwry of Hatha' matics. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Tin' zlflmlnbll' funn zvlzzllz irzlfllzigfzzw mkfx in ilu nm nzvrzfx 0f.xzl7'p1u5 fJOZi'c'l'f tlzu form of zuit. 21 ? N.- 'ESV' Itfv a funny fllfllg about life: if you rffzzsc' to accept any- thing but flu' bmi, you awry oftrn gr! it 1' F 4 MUSIC DEPARTMENT MRS- ELLEN SCHIFF AB.. XM. Elementary French 10 and ll: Intermediate French 12 and 13. Masterpieces of French MR. LOUIS S. CUCCINELLO Litcmuhc' J BS., ABI. Xfusic Appreciation: Elementary Theory and Harmony: Development uf Music tu 1600: Music in America: Development of Music From Baroque tn the Present: Orientation Teaching. to I. Lf' I 'f we The bw! thing about a j10j1lll!lT ,song is that it is not popular wry long. F I 1 DR. WILLIAM ANDERSON AB., ALI.. PILD. Adulcswnt Psyvhulogyg Ecllwatiunal Psy- Chcmlugyg Psyvhrwlwgy of Pvrswnalityg Tr-sts and mcasurcmcntsg Child Psychrwlwgy. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENTS To know lIOZL' to vuggvst is tlzf art of tvarlzirzg. DR. ROBERT V. HAMILTON ms., AM., mm. Gcnvral Phyfholngyg Aclulosvcnt Plmyclmlugyg Prm'tium in Tcwt- ing and CCIIIIISCIIIWQQ History and Philwswphy of Ecllwntifwlmz Intru- ductiun to Philosophy: Imgic. Thr objrft of .studying Plzilmoplly is lo kzmzc' omfs own mind, not ollzvr jlvojflvs. 23 iii!! snr' -. .x.. A PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT in Health is thu vital principlf of bling and r'.x'z'rcisv of 11 valtlz. MRS. PATRICIA PREVEY SCR. in Ed.. Phy. Ed.IX'I. WCUTHCIIQS Physital Education Iiistrimtorg Dean of W'omen. INIc'n's Physical Education Instructor. Gynzrzaxficiv ii as goof! for tlzc body, ai tlzozzglzt is for tl soulg and jun' as fzcccssary. 5-I 'M- 24 MR. JOSEPH ZAVATTARO Sc.B. in Ed., Ed,M. '31 SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS I respect faith, but doubt is what gives one an education. DR. -IOHN M. C. HESS Bs., Pl1.D. Freshman Chemistryg Organic Chemistry: Statisticsg Science Seminarg Quantitative anal- ysisg Qualitative analysis. MR. KENNETH O. DAVIS AB., A.lNfl. Science Seminarg Methods of Secondary Science and hlatlieniatics Teaching: General Chemistry: Organic Cheniistryg Quantitative analysisg Qualitative analysis. WY' gnu' advice, but wc cannot give' tlzt' wisdom to proft by it. Sw,-,, w a v X u s 5 1 fi f 1 1 xx I ella, 'fi Q. ,yarn 1-ye 5 's 25 H1-rrrlity is notizing but storm! f'r1z'i1'orz1m'nt. MR. GARY RESNIGK BS.. MS. General Biology: General Botany: Genetics: Ecology: Micro Biology: Zoology. F: -yr' . ,g .ffvyzl W'-. ' . : 2 ix If you zvou ll- , anzzzwrl. DR. NATHAN LAVENDA BS., MS.. PhD. General Biology: General Botany: Zoology, Physiology: Comparative Anatomy of Verte- brates: Microbiology: Genetics: Ecology. 111 rult' thi' zvorlfl quietly, you muxt kvvp it VN Asiwlf' 26 DR. JOHN H. SEMON D N' BS., M.S,, Ph, . 'sifal Shin-ncc l and Il .'Xstnw1w111y -IH--IW. Tin lzigfnwf fIlIlffjI9II of Ifn' hmlzfr Klllldxtlfl :ml W 1111 in Zllljlfllffllg l.'rzrwzulul.g1' ru in Nffllllllflfillg ffm' flllfll. ' 1 and IIZITXIIH. 27 ws-,V -, s E I K 1 - I Qfhfiwgi .X I,- . 'Sf'-' w., A4 .wx '- X J DORM MOTHERS OFFICE STAFF qAp MRS. FARMER, my MRS. MICHAELS, qcp MRS. GREGORY. fm MRS. WEEKS, qEp MRS. PIERCE, CF5 SEATED. MRS. TOOHEY, STANDING: MRS. FAIRS, MRS. REED, MRS. RUSSETT U 28 CHARLES H. MCCANN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL , .A -H .n,,,., '-1. F I ' ,..... 1, TRAINING SCHOOLS DRURY HIGH SCHOOL -' vu .. . ..,. , , -m..,..,g, v , - ..- 44 rf--1L.,,. ,wiv-Y-..- MARK HOPKINS ELEMENTARY ! Ai J 'J J if fl ff If fs g 15 n-f EE uk' I ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL . ,Z 5 2 I, S ' iw IEW Experience is regarded as a source of knowledge. It is also spoken of as containing what is known. Sometimes it is identified with sense-perceptiong sometimes it involves more e f memory and the activity of the imagination. Some- times it includes thoughts, feelings, and desires as well, all the contents of consciousness, every phase of mental life. Experience may connote something which is private or public, subjective or objective - something which no man can share with another. Experience is said to be also that which makes a man expert in an art or in a sphere of practical activity. A man is better able to do or make that which he has much experience in doing or making. He is better able to judge what should be undertaken or what has been accomplished by others as well as by him- self. Ultimately, experience is something to be enjoyed for its own sake, serving no end beyond itself unless it be the enrichment of life by the widest variety of experience. ies A MRS. CLAIRE M BARRY MISS PRENDERGAST, MISS DAILEY, MISS MR. CURRAN, DR. TOPOROWSKI MISS CROW BROWN, MISS STEVENSON, MRS. CALVI, MRS. LEY, MISS CHODNICKI, MR SULLIVAN MR WESTON. MENARDI. f if reaf- vfixrf' '30 I 5 Qs. R..-R ....... ...E-. , v. rg' V --WN? U If ,WMMIMW .,'.. ,,,,,,,,1.1,.,.v ,,,, ,.,W,,,,,,l.l.,. b M I,IWWWy,N'-vlagw ,,,,,W,wfwfwf W, ..'..,,,,,,,,.,xw ,,,Mw.,w,,,wm,m,,,,f V .,A, ,,,W,,,,- ,,,,,,,, ,MMM ,I ff 3 5-: !, : ' 1135525135 341241214525 Zi 251155322322 2:5 Z ' 25225, , 1 . it ':1:2:e:? if - 95 4252311 Q x X 3 gb x 3 .V W5 , 23212. 4, , -5: f- 'Li v f wqmf 07415 42 f in Q I 1 NK, A --'-2-tm: of V nv ' W . .... 1ifae:s:s:w-1 :'5'5'g4':':'21:':2:1:-'- - 55j:5:2::. 25 ' ,oF '2-: V ': f:1:5:1f. Yah 5 --Ifl-'5' '2 ':5fi . -. 'X -W ,sf ' N , , if ' 5 -.-:N .5'25I5:9:- 1 ' -5122215 . :QE-: . :'C '-11:25:31 g :fn-.-:f:g255:1:1:2: ' 4 'E-2222515512535555553555 , N-:-:g:g:5:3:-: '-53:2 'W ,g -:-:- :-.r-:-:-:, Q . -. x Q X x -. x A I x N , -:' A 'if' ,-.-:....E1E2E151EIEI:-.N -. :.1-Slirizgzi:f:25:lfjf.:E5 ' 1' 251552: -5152:5:f:E:E:2:E:l:2:3:2E522:53 . 'Q . .-I-5145: 'wx ffx 59 'H Y pri.-wuepg 11,1 yrd, .- Qjyfa R fl V'- Ural VS 173' Q32 Bw SENIORS SUSAN ARTHUR AGOSTINI 19 Manning St., Vllilliamstown, Mass. Common sense is the measure of the poxsible. Honor Society 2,3.4, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Voice Editor-in-chief 3, Ta- conah 1,2,3 Literary ed. 3, Class Secre- tary 3,4, Public Relations l, N.E.T.P.A. Conf. 3, Stunt Night Judge 1,2,3,4, Orientation Comm. 3,4, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 2,3, Who's Who 4, Student N.E.A. l,'2,3,4, Philos- ophy Club 4, Pres. of Friends of Art. DOROTHY ALLEN Alden Road, Belchertown, Mass. Sing we for love and idleness nought else is worth the having. Band 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, C.A.-Public Rel. 4, Harlequin 3,4, Orientation Comm. 4, Wheelock College l,2, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, S.N.E.A. 4, Dorm Council-Social Chairman, Stunt Night 3,4, W.R.A. 3,-1. BERNARD F. BARTNICKI 122 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. Beware lest you lore the substance by graxping at the shadow. Science Club l,2,3,4, Newman Club 2,3, 4, MAA. 1,'2,3,4, Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2,3,4, Stunt Night 3,4, Eastern States Science Conference 2,3,4. BERNARD JOHN BELOUIN 90 lN'aslxington Ave., North Adams, Mass. ' DtiZi'l1fll IiY6'f1YJ'!1i if it were difficult and :rlmt is flijieult as if it were easy. llrullu' Srvciety 2.3,-l, Boulistore 12,31 Ncwnian Club 3.4, Science Club 2.34 hvlIll.l'l' Carnival Comm. 3. wordx. alan! CYNTHIA CATHLEEN BLOOD 72 Yale St., North Adams, Mass. Activity is the only road to knowledge. W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Clee Club 1, Halloween Dance Comm. 1, Parent's Day Tea Comm. 1, Harlequin l,2,3,4 Sec.-Treas. 4, Delta Psi Omega 4, N.E.A. 4, M.T.A. 4, Stunt Night 2,3, Yearbook Staff 4, Soph. Prom Comm. 2, Soph. Prom Court 2, Winter Carnival Court, South Pacificw 1, Christmas Play 1, Student- Faculty Play Stage Manager 4. NEAL ANTHONY BOMBARDIER 49 Davenport St., North Adams, Mass. ,Much wisdom often goes with fewest Newman Club 1.2, Delta Psi Omega 4, Taconah 4, L'Brigadoon 2, Death Takes a Holiday 2, South Pacific 3. JOSEPH S. BUCKOWSKI 175 Crove St., Northampton, Mass. Silence ix the essential condition of happiness. Baseball 1,2,3,4, Soccer 3,4, M.A.A. 1 2,3,4, Winter Carnival Sports Comm. 3 Decoration Comm. 3, Intramural Bas ketball 3,4. JOSEPH CAMPEDELLI 115 Phelps Ave., North Adams, lNIass. Ruling is easy. governing zligficult. Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Current Events Club 2,3,4 President 3, Student Council 3,4 Vice President 4, Yearbook Stall 4, New England Conference 4, Who's Who 4, Stunt Night 3,4, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, Special Events Comm. 3, S.N.E.A. 4, Mountain Day Comm. 4, Chairman Assembly Comm. 25 5 WILMA CLARK 227 South Main St., Lanesboro, lN4ass. The pursuit of the perfect then is the pursuit of sweetness and light. YV.R.A. 3,-l, S.N.E.A. 1,'2,3,4, Newman Club l,2. ANNE MARIE DAUCHAN Latisquama Road, Southboro, Mass The woman that deliberates is lost. DIANE SUTTON DILEGO 93 Church St., North Adams, Mass. Calm soul of all things. Honor Society 3,4, Winter Carnival 2,3, Blithe Spirit 3, Taconah 2,3, Art Club 4, Keuka College l. ELLEN DOBROWOLSKI 23 Temple St., Adams, Mass. Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius. Science Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3,4, Hon or Society 'Z,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 Eastern States Science Conference 1 Student Council 4, Chemistry 8: Mathe - A 1 1 BARBARA DONLIN 59 Kemp Ave., North Adams, Mass. In cheerfulness is the success of our studies. W.R.A. 2,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, Stunt Night 3, S.N.E.A. 4. ADRIEN JOHN DUBREUIL 3 Arnold Lane, North Adams, Mass. Fame is the thirst of youth. MARIANNE DUFFY 139 Prospect St., North Adams, Mass. I love the life I live, and I live the life I love. Class Vice-Pres. l,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil 3,4, Orientation Comm. 2,3,4 Chair- man 4, Current Events Club 3,4, Science Club 2, Student Voice 3, Newman Club 1,2, Wh0's Who 4, Vice Pres. S.T.E.A. M., Mt. Day Chairman 4, Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Eastern States Science Conference 2, Repres. for Mass. on Board of Control of E.S.A. OF T.E. 3,4, Halloween Dance 1, Sopho- more Prom 2, Winter Carnival 3, S.N.E.A. Pres. 4 Sec.-Treas. 3. JAMES H. DYNES 171 No. Summer St., Adams, hlass. It is only when we forget our learning that we begin to know. Current Events Club 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 3 M.A.A. l,2,3,4, Newman Club 3, Float Comm., S.N.E.A. 27 THOMAS MICHAEL EARLY 136 Heard St., Worcester, Mass. The strongest man upon the earth is he who stands most alone. Worcester State College 1,'2, M.A.A. 3, 4, Soccer 3,-1, Intramural Basketball, Track 3, Kappa Delta Phi 3,4 Pledge President 3, Semper Phi 3,4, S.N.E.A. 3,4, Parents Day 3. JOHN ROBERT ELDER 19 Burt St., Adams, Mass. A man that will enjoy a quiet con- science mutt lead a quiet life. M.A.A. l,2,3,4, Science Club 3,4, Win ter Carnival 3. ROGER EURBIN 11 Pearl St., Adams, Mass. A bird in the hand is worth what it will bring. Kappa Delta Phi 1,2,3,4 Secretary, Pledgemaster, National Rep., Soccer 3, 4, S.N.E.A. 4, Baseball 2, Sophomore Prom Comm. 2, Halloween Dance Comm. 1, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, Stunt Night 2,3,4, M.A,A. 1,'2,3,-1. ANNE FLAMMIA 40 Woodland Ave., Medford, Mass. Nothing it more sad than the death of an illusion. Clee Club 1, Newman Club 1,'2,3,4 Secretary 3 Vice Pres. 4, Dance Comm. l,2, S.N.E.A. 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 3,-1, Eastern College Science Conf. 3, Dorm Council 3,-l Vice TTA-, 0 T'I..a- 1 CA...l,.A4. f'a..,,,.fl 1 1-....a' DONALD FRANK FLETCHER Lanesboro Rd., Cheshire, Mass. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. JAMES EDWARD FOSTER 82 Chase Ave., North Adams. Mass. Good humor is goodness and zeitdonz eombined. lVI.A.A. l.2,3,4, Intramural Sports 2.3,-l-, Frosh Basketball 1, South Pacific 1. STANLEY F. FRYC 95 Summer St., Adams. Mass. The grerztext plcrzxure in life iv doing zvhal people my you cannot do. Current Events Club 3.-l Vice Pres. Winter Carnival Comm. 3, M.A.A. l 3,4, Student N.E.A. -l, Yearbook Stall 4. ROBERT M. GEIER 87 Middle Rd., Acushnet, Mass. Man is made by his beliefsg as he believes 50 he is. Co-ed-in-chief of Yearbook 4, Kappa Delta Phi l,2,3,-1- Treasurer 2 Secretary 3,4, Delta Psi Omega 3,4. Harlequin 3, 4, Student N.E.A. -l. Soph. Prom Comm. 2, Winter Carnival 3, Stunt Night 2,3, Student Council -l, Christian Assoc. -l. 39 4, .2 41' 3.-1-' 5. QTI'f 9' DONALD' F. GEISLER 39 Friend St., Adams, Mass. I It is the mark of genius not to astonish I but to be astonished. 1 S.N.E.A. 4, Current Events Club 3,4 Treasurer 4, Stunt Night 2,3,4, Yearbook I Staff 4, Winter Carnival Snow Sculpture 1 Comm. 3. I t '4::- l . +1-X 'I RAYNARD A. GETTY 4 12 Depot St., Adams, Mass. 4 No question is so dificult to answer as that to which the answer is obvious. Science Club l,2,3,4, Science Conf. 1,2 President Science Club, Science Fair 3 Student Council 2, Experimenter 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Photographer, M.A.A. l,2,3,4. ROBERT A. GOEWEY Kabatchnick Rd., Chester, Mass. With thyself keep ever face to face. Science Club 1,2,3,4, M.A.A. l,2,3,4, Science Fair 3, Experimenter 4. BETTYE JOHNSON COODNOW 17 Wolcott St., Medford, Mass. They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. Dormitory Council 1, Clee Club l, Sophomore Prom 2 Queen's Court, Cur- rent Events Club 3,4, Orientation .satishefl with the best. WAYNE WESTON COODNOYV R.F.D. no. 1, Shelburne Falls, lN1ass. Every man is tlze architect of his own future. Tufts College l, Soccer 2.3.4 Co-Capt. 4, Basketball 2,3,4, lvI.A.A. 2.3.4, S.N.E. A. 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Orientation Comm. 4, Traditions Court 4, Intra- mural Basketball Coach 3.4, Class Presi- dent 4, Student Council 4. Current Events Club 3.4, Yearbook Staff 4. Parents Day Comm. 3, VVinter Carnival Comm. 3, Sophomore Prom Comm. 2, N.Y. Teachers Conf. 3. MARIO SOUZA JARDIN 265 Nash Rd., New Bedford. Blass. I have the simplest tastes. I am always ia f Kappa Delta Phi 2,3,4 Vice President 2. Newman Club 1.2, Science Club 2. Cur- rent Events Club 3,4, Student Cov't Conf. 4, S.N.E.A. 4, Student Council Pres. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Stunt Night 2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Orientation Comm. 3, Winter Carnival Comm. 3. BONITA A. JILLSON 198 State Rd., North Adams. Mass. Can we erer have too much of a good thing? Stunt Night l,2,3,4, YVinter Carnival 3, Soph. Prom Comm. 2, Taconah 1,2, Yearbook Staff 4, W.R.A. l.2.3.4. KAREN JORCENSEN Robbins Road, Harwich Port. Mass. There is no cosmetic for beauty like l1ap,b1'nes.s. Freshman Orientation Court I. Sopho- more Prom Queen 2, Winter Carnival Court 2, Taconah 3, Public Relations 3, New York Ed. Conf. 3.4, Wlinter Carni- val Queen 4, Honor Society 4. Student Council Sec. 4, Harlequin l,2.3.4, Delta Psi Omega 3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4. 41 . , ,qv ti.. Gh- ? JULIA KURPIEL 185 Columbia St., Adams, Blass. Science is tlze literature of trzltli. Science Club 1,2.3,4, Science Confer- ence 1, Honor Society 3.-1, VVinter Carni- val 3 Publicity, Science Fair 3.-1-, Ex- perimenter 3,4, W.R.A. 1,'2,3.4. ELIZABETH DIANE LAINO 1706 Curran Highway, North Adams, 1NIass. The only unhappiness is a life of bore- dom, Clee Club 1, Halloween Dance 1, New- man Club 1,2,3,4, Harlequin 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 3, Stunt Night 1,2,3,4, Sopho- more Prom Comm. 2, Winter Carnival 3, Delta Psi Omega 3,-I, Public Relations 4, S.N.E.A. 4, Christmas Play 3, Out- ward Bound 2, Yearbook Staff 4. RUTH J. LAMBERT 4 Lambert Terrace, Adams, Mass. No limit but the sky. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, Halloween Dance Comm. 1, Christmas Party 3,-I, The Little Foxes Ptblicity 2, Science Club 4, Science Fa 3, Baccalaureate 2, 1V.R.A. 1,'2,3,-1. RUTH ANNE LEAB Main St., Hancock, Mass. D0 zeltatever you do intensely. Freshman Court 1, Dorm Council 3 Treasurer, Orientation Comm. 3,4-, Christian Assoc. 2,351 Secretary 2 Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1,'2, Stunt Night 2,3,4, Freshman Dance 1, Sophomore Prom 2, YVinter Carnival 3, YV.R.A. IO'- af ' -Rs' Y - .- AMELIA GRAZIANI LEITCH Main Street, Cheshire, Mass. An ounce of work is worth many pounds of words. Honor Society 2,3,4 Treasurer 4, W.R.A. ,2,3,4, Sophomore Prom Comm. 2 South Pacific 2, Clee Club 2. MARIE ANGELA LINGOSKI 50 Riverview Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. It is in human nature to think wisely and to act in abiurd fashion. Halloween Dance 1 Publicity 1, Stunt Night l,2,3,4, South Pacific l, Ta- conah 2,3,4 Special Features Ed. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Newman Club 3,4 Vice Pres. 3 President 4, Orientation Comm. 3,4 Secretary 4, Student Coun- cil 4. THOMAS LOFTUS 979 Main St., Worcester, Mass. The direction in which education startr a man will rletermirze his future life. M.A.A. 1,'2,3,4, Intramural l,2,3, ketball. FRANCIS PONCHO MACH Windsor Rd., Cheshire, Mass. Everyman is or hopes to be an idler. Science Club 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Science Fair 3. 43 ffx- W 7' S. ks Ft- 2-.W KAREN L. MADISON 42 Lincoln St., Webster, Blass. Opinions can not survive if one has no chance to hgh! for them. Sophomore Prom Comm. 2, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, Honor Society 3,4, Mountain Day 4, Stunt Night 3,4, Cur- rent Events Club 3,4 President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Mass. Student Gov't Day 4, S.N.E.A. 4, W,R.A. l,2,3,4, Year- book Staff 4. ROBERT H. MAHER 25 Beech St., North Adams, Mass. Be brief, for no discourse can please when too long. Science Club 1,2,3,4 President 3, Honor Society 2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4, Science Fair 3, M.A.A. 1,2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT MAHONEY 30 Riverview Circle, Wayland, Mass. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Basketball Mgr. 3,4, Soccer Mgr. 3, Science Club 1,2,3,4, Eastern States Science Conf. 3, Science Fair 3, Orien- tation Comm. 4, Newman Club 4, Stunt Night 3,4, Winter Carnival 3, S.N.E.A. 2,4, Yearbook Staff 4. MARY LOUISE MASTON 41 Branch St., Pittsfield, Mass. What one knows is, in youth of little rnornentg they know enough who know how to learn. Newman Club l,2,3,4 Treasurer 3, Science Club 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, S.N.E.A. 3,4, Mathematics Award 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Honor Society 3,4, Eastern States N 's- -an lex., R 'EQ MARK N. MATTHEWS 315 Ashland St., North Adams, Mass. Let thy speech be short comprehending much in few words. M.A.A. 1,'2,3,4. MARCIA McCARTHY 392 Church Street, North Adams, Mass. ROBERT HENRY MCMENEMY, JR. 450 Newton St., Northboro, Mass. The secret of happiness is curiosity. Honor Society 2.3,4, Student Council 3,4 Asslt Treas. 3 Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3,4, Who's Who 4, M.A.A. l,2,3,4, Intramural Sports 2,3, United Fund 3, Special Projects 3, N.E.T.P.A. Conf. 4, Mt. Day Comm. 4, Orientation Comm. 4, Newman Club 1,'l, Snow Sculpture 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Comm. l,2,3,4. JOY M. MELANSON Richmond St., Cheshire, Mass. The result ofthe educative process is the capacity for further education. Wcstheld State College l,2, Junior-Sem ior Prom Comm. 3, Winter Carnival Comm. 3, W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. 45 ls.. C Qing.-0 WALTER R. MENDEL 23 West St., Adams, Mass. High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Honor Society 2,3,4, M.A.A. l,2,3,4. BENJAMIN MORANDI, JR. 23 Hooker St., North Adams, Mass. Nothing great was ezfer achieved without enthusiasm. Soccer 1,2,3,4 Captain 3 Co-captain 4, Sophomore Class President, Student Council 2, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Phi 2,3,4, Orientation Comm. 2,3, Radio Club 2,3, S.N.E.A.-1. RICHARD R. MOREAU 566 State Rd., North Adams, Mass. There is nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. Science Club 1,2, Stunt Night 3,4, Orientation Comm. 4, M.A.A. 1,2,3,4. CARYI, ZAJAC MORGAN 82 Lincoln St., Pittsfield, Mass. The lest of I1 vocation is the love ofthe rlrztdgery it inz'oIc'es. Current Events l Secretary 2, Newman Club 1,2, Drama Club l,Q, President 2, Student Cov't Conf. 2, Freshman Orient. 2, Sophomore Prom Cf3IIlI11.'2, Winter Carnival Queen 2, Stunt Night l,2, S.N.E.A. 4, Philosophy Club -I, Year- book Stafli -I. 1' it-L 'fit L A QR ROBERT S. MORTON 294 Shawshun Ave., Wilmington, Mass. Young men have 1: paxsion for regard ing elders ar senile. President Junior Class. S.N.E.A. 4, Who's Who 4, Student-Faculty Social Comm 3,4, Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4, lN1.A.A 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4 Constitu tion 3 Chairman 4 Social Calendar 3,4 Chairman 4, Debating Club 3,4 Vice Pres. 3 President 4. JOHN P. MOZDEN 5 Criflin St., Bondsville, Mass. AflflffUflillldllfxtfblltlxfi1.71 Iozirzg people more than !l1eydeierz'e. Baseball 2.3,-4, Soccer 2.3,4, lNl,A.A. 2.3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Winter Carnival 3, Student Voice 4 Sports Ed. 4, Yearbook Stafl' 4. ARTHUR JAMES NIARCHOS 79 Harvard St., Pittsfield, Mass. It is completely zznimporlrzntg fllflfji why fl ix 50 irzterexling. Stunt Night l, M.A.A. l,2,3,4, lN'inte1 Carnival 3, Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm. 3. JUDITH DARYL PATASHNICK 52 Johnson St., North Adams, QMass. In cheerfzzlvzevs it the .tucretf of our studies. Cheerleader 1.2, Orientation 13,4 Sec- retary 3 Chairman 4, Canterbury Club 2.3,4, S.N.E.A. 3,4 Vice Pres. 3. S.N.E.A. Treas. 4, Queens Court 2, Student Council 4, Who's Who 4, Honor Society 4, S.T.E.A.M. State Sec. 4, N.E.A. Conf, 3,4. 47 Wigs ROBERT B. PHELPS New Ashford, Blass. The lmppfeit of all lives it rz busy .Y0lllZlIl6'. Seienee Club l.2,3.4. v- fm ., '08 if , ' if , ffigv , ' . KATHERINE COBURN PORROVECCHIO Box 84, Cliarlemont, Blass. A sunny nature zeim lasting friendxlzip everyzeliere. WRA President fl. Head of sports Cfor WRAJ 2. Cheerleader 1.2, Dorm Council 2. Student Council 3. Sophomore Prom Comm. 2, Winter Carnival Comm. 3. Prom 2, Current Events Club 3,4-SCO BIARTANNE PROULX 49 Manomet Street, Brockton, Mass. The dom' alone leanzrflz. Clee Club 1. Decoration Comm.-Soph. Prom. 2. Current Events Club 3.4-Seo retary -l, Stunt Night 331, S.N.E.A. 4, Queen's Pageant Comm.-lNinter Carni- val 3. Dorm Council Rep. Jr, Newman Club 3. Yearbook Stafl-Clubs 4, Class Representative 3. DOROTHY GIUSTI RANSFORD 29 Holbrook Street. Nortli .'xClZ1lllS, lNlasS. Inzzzhglrznlifuz it tlzf' rye of tlze mul. Co-ed.-in-eliiel' of Yearbook -1, Harlequin l, Sopli. Prom Comm. KDCC. ebairinanl 2, Wlinter Carnival Comm. 15, Junior Sr Prom Comm. fl. Stunt Night 1.2.3, New- nian Club 2.3. Student Couneil Ml. Stu- dt-nt Voive fl, Tftettlmli lart ECl.l 2.351 XVl1o's Wllio -l. Orientation Comm. 3. S.N.E..-X. -l, Sophomore Prom Court 2, 11 ' 1 f A lf' X A w NANCY ANNE RICE Berlin Road, Willianistuwn, Mass. Wit is the salt r1f6u7lZ'6Vir1fif,17l. T lNCXN'ID3.I1 Club 1, W.R.A. l,2,3,4 Presi- Clent 4, Student Counril 4, S.N.E.A. 4 Honor Society l,2,3.4, Stunt Night 2,351 lNIOuntain Day Comm. 4. LENORE LUNDIN RICHARDS 126 Pleasant St.. Fairbawn, Mass. All f'.rj1er1if'71ff' is an Ilflill fu build zzjmn. Frm-slnnan Receptiwn Qui-en l. Christian Xsscwiatifm 1.2, Orit-ntatiun Cwnnn. 2, 5,-1, Stunt Night 3.4, Yt'a1'ln+f-k Stall' -1. W.R.A. l,2,f5,-l Vice Pre-S. fi. S.N.E..-X. 13. 757' THOMAS BAIRNER SCOTT. Ill 419 Churvli St.. Nurtb Aclams, Blass. Aly minzl Iv! gn II Zlzlfzzirnzrl llzinhgt Iilge dafm uf :uni IIIIII zlrutlzi uf Kings. Frcsbnian Ol'lFIll3llflll 2. Basketball 1. Baseball IQ, Smu-1' l.2.fi,'l, Racliu Club I, IIlll'llIlllll'fllS 2.3.1, Kappa Delta Plii 'VZ-lSNlEfX'1NI'XfXl 'S'l -,.,, .i.... ,.,.... ...,.,. CATHERINE LOUISE SHEA Qu Maple St., Daltun, Mass. In clzeezfzzhzcu it the izzffmx Uf01l7' slfulfrx. lV.R.A. 3,-1. 49 '!'? 0' RUTH MARIAN STARRATT River Rd., Route 19, North Adams, Mass. Alzeayt do riglztg llzix will gratify some people and nttonixlz llze rest. W.R.A. 1.'2,3,4 Couneil 3 Public Re- lations 3 Sports Chairman 4, Christian Association 1,2,3,4 President 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 2,3,-4 Treasurer 'Q . 9' lir- 'Quo-Q 3, Taeonah 23,4 Current Event Ed. 3, Glee Club 1,'l, S.N.E.A. 4, Student Cov't Conf. 4. BEATRICE MARY STEADY 84 Northumberland Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. It is better to ask some of the questions than to know all the anszeerx. Clee Club 1.2.3,-4 Band 2,3,4 Canter- bury Club 2.3,4 lpres. 3l, Wlinter Carni- val 3, NV.R.A. 1.2.3,-4, Orientation Comm. 3.4, Parents YN'eekend Comm. 3, Student Couneil 3, S.N.E.A. 4, Stu- dent Govt. Conf. 3 DORIA SWEENEY 4 lN'Iorningview Drive, Pittsfield, Mass. The terrible burrlen of lmving nothing to do. lV.R.A. l.2,3.4. Harlequin 1,2.3.4, Delta Psi Omega 2.3.4, Nexvmrtn Club l,3,4, Dance Comm. 1.2.3,4, Yearbook Stafl 3.4, S.N.E.A. 4, YVinter Carnival Comm. 3 VIRGINIA ANN SXVIATEK 34 Crotteau Street, .-Xdamsr Mass. The Illfflfllllj' in life it the rlzolre. Sophomore Danee Comm. 2, XVIDICI' Carnival Comm. 3, Treasurer of YV.R.A. 3. See. Ilonor Society 4, Treasurer Sr. Class. llonor Sovietv l.2.3.4, Bus. Man Yearbook Stall fl. X DOLORES TAYLOR 12 Chase Street, Dennisport. Mass, A plziloioplzer is one zulzo doubts. WR.-X 1.2.3.4 Stunt Night 2.3. S.N.E.A. 4, Yearbook Stall' 4. Taeonah 3.4. Friends of Art 4, Clee Club 1. South Pacific 1, '9- ' Q Q- 'H-sf 'kr ROBERT C1'I.XRI,ES T.XY1,0R 117 Cunnec'tic'ut .M'e.. Pittsfield. Blass, A sinzpla' life it its men rczrfirfl. Honor Sonic-ty 2.3.4, Physics .'Xrliiex'e- ment Award 2, Science Clulm 3.4. 3.9.1- sas 1'1AROI.D T1 IONIAS WII,I,1.'XMS 11 Qian:- 75 hit. Pleasant St.. fN1ilforcl.1X1ass. Afrvjit life and you mutt nrfvfil regret. Soccer 1.2.3, Bas:-ball 1.3.4. Harlequin . y . , 151, Student IN.E,.'X.. M..-XA, 1.2..v,4 Class Repres. 23, Varsity Basketball v ' ' - n 1 Captain 1, kappa Delta P111 1.2.0.4 Viee Pres. 2 Presiclent 4. South Paeifieu Parents Day fi, lntraniural Basketball 3. '1 Cu8.C11 I1 lX1. PETER YVRIGHT Halls Ground, Clarkesliurg. Klass. All zwealtli it the prorlzzft of labor. Harlequin 1.2.3.4 Delta Psi Omega 3.4 President 3,-1, Kappa Delta Phi 1.2.3,4. Soccer 1,2,3, Philosophy Club 4. ll 5.0 Wuxi-A 'bv EDWARD R. BLEAU 16 McCauley Lane, Williamstown, Mass. Knowledge is power. Frank Fuller Murdock Honor Society 2,3, 43 Philosophy Club 4. ROBERT C. FALLON 45 North St., North Adams, Mass. Be slow of tongue and quick of eye. MAA 2,3315 Science Club 2,3,-1 Pres. 45 Student Council 4g Science Fair 4, Honor Society 3,4g Experinienter 3,4. CLARENCE PERRY 52 Highland Avenue, Adams, Mass. Be not the slare of words. Dean's List 123,41 Frank Fuller Murdock Honor Society: Science Club Publication Editor 3,45 Science Fair 3. JOSEPH L. WOOD, JR. 38 Hampshire St.. PittsHeld, Mass. He who has courage to lauglz is almost as much the master of the world as he who is ready to die. 59 KATHLEEN A. CANDE 279 Pittsfield Rd. Lenox, Mass. You can't impose education on anyone JAMES JOHN HANCHETT 210 California Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. DONALD S. REYNOLDS 78 Wellington Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Misergf is almost always the result of thinking. ... un, ' X 1319 ff e Q L E 5 Y WF ' 3 Y :xi gsggiila 225353 2 - 3 - 'ffiig ' 1'4 ' ' i X t a- ,intl 112 'll N V .h Q' .X W9 , , ,Tx 2 ,A v V Jlfxx I '- 1 A Vx Mx ,Qi ny., f I 9 .l ' K I ff X ' ff fm In filx ii Qs , 3 Jr X'n.-I i 5 w!. ..i , UN DERCLASSMEN .,.,.I ,- r ,CDH NCI l FRE HMAN CLASS 1 If 1 fi 1 , . lil-U sw, lC..1,g R ir' .. 4 my HOLLY HITT, Sec. BARBARA GIUSTI, Treas. 'IERRY HAMILTON, Pres. MARY LOU BREWER, Public Re The glory of novelty is short lived. E' GPHO GRE CLASS tl Af'Q E55 DON CARRIER, Pros. UWUDY I3ENElJE'I I'I, Vice-Pros. PENNEY WRIGHT, Sec. I'E'l'Ii .Xl5L'SI, 'l'11-us. Those who work much do not work hard. lpn I. gn al 39.14 if mi' , . 1 -. ., - f. Q.. JU 1011 CL ss BGB COOLIDCE, Trcas. BILL DUFFY, Vice-Pres SHA-XRRON COLLINS, Soc. LARRY COSS, Pros. MISS LANOE, Advisor SENIOR QFFICERS T BETTE LAINO, Public Relations VIRGINIA SWIATEK, Treasurer WAYNE GOCJDNOW, President MARIANNE DU FF Y, Vice-President SUSAN AGQSTINI, Secretary 59 IPA 0 s.P.qR. Q- S A 7-7 X ' .l ORGANIZATIGNS YEARBOOK STAFF , fx Ai 'FUN its 'I ,, lx Q F , -O! 4 DOROTHY RANSFORD - ROBERT GEIER, Co-Editors VIRGINIA SWIATEK, Business Manager ROBERT MCMENEMY - MARIE LINGOSKI, Art Editors RAYMOND GETTY, Class Photographer 62 TUDE T COUNCIL MARIO QIARDIN, Prcs. .IOSEPII CLXfXIPEIJEI,I.I. Yicc KAREN QIORISENSEN, Sc-cz RUIBIQKI' BILQXIIZNIZNY, 'l'u-as The Studi-nt Cwuncil xwrks fur ilu- gvllcrul XXl'l1'ZlI'l' uf thc- Sludvnt lmcly thc best intcrcst of thc college. and spunsurs L'XlI'ZiCllI'l'il'lllfHk rutivilics. wir, 6 'Z ORIENTATIO CQMMITTEE N, ,ILIIJITH PATASHNICK, Chairman IXIARIE LINGOSKI, Seeretary RUISERT GENTILE, rIl1'CZ1Sll1'CI' CARLETON SMITH, Public Relations Dir. The function of the Orientation Committee is to acquaint the incoming freshman class with the college surroundings, rules, regulations, and the upper-classmcn. 7' H 1 1'-A -4 H I-t is I A '.,.i'ft. S .f:s:V,.i.1fdY!u 4, K DQRM COU CIL ANNE FLAMMIA. Pres. CSAIL DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres PEGGY SPAFFORD, See. .IANICE IXIARSIIALL. Trc-us. DOrI IlIE ALLEN, Social Chair. REPRESENTATIVES1 Sr. lXIZ'll'lZIIlI1L' Proulx Carol AVClll'l'S Soph. lX1Hl'SllI1 Purtell Fresh. Mimi firyf The object of the council is to work co-operatively with the dorm residents in creating and maintaining Z1 wholesome and happy living unit in the dorm. 'l An- t4..v.L TACON AH DOLORES ZIEMINSKI, Eclitor STAFF: Donalcl Horton. Marie Lingoski, Marion Fowler, Dorothy Ransforcl, Dorothy Carlo, Ncal Boniharclicr. Carole McDonald, Carolyn Recd, Paul Miltuislii, Charles Corhicrc. The purpose of thc Taconah is to offer students an opportunity to publish their creative literary works. x l I -v STUDENT VOICE PATRICIA CALLAN - FRANK RYAN, Editors-in-Chief, DENNY ZICHO - JOHN MOZDEN, Sports, CHERRYL MURPHY, Art, PENN WRIGHT - JUDY BENEDETTI, Assistants, CAROL O'CONNELL, Circulation. The purpose of Student Voicc is to publish in newspaper format, school news current ....-...L.. -..J -..Lf..f4f..- tw, i lr' PL. HONOR SOCIETY ELLEN DOBROWOLSKI, Pres. ROBERT MAHER, Vice-Pres. VIRGINIA SWIATEK, Sec. MARGARET KURPIEL, Treas The goal of the Honor Society is to give scholarship and leadership a place of high es- teem in the eyes of the student body. ? f I 1 ,lug 2 fa , 'G me DEBATING SOCIETY ROBERT MORTON, Pres. BRIAN JURKOWSKI, Treas. The goal of the Debating Society is to develop the stu structure of debate. DONALD HORTON, Vice-Pres. DENNIS ZICHO, Sec. dent's mind through the formal 5,6 DELT PSI MEGA PETER WRIGHT, Pres. KAREN JORGENSEN, Sec.- Treas. The dramatic fraternity serves as a reward for those students who have done work of merit and of quality in dramatics. The fraternity produced a student-faculty play, Gore Vidal's Visit to A Small Planet in 1964, HARLEQUI RICHARD WATSON, Pres. CYNTHIA BLOOD, Vice-Pres. The purpose of Harlequin is to provide dramatic entertainment for college functions and to promote the interests of the theatre amongst the student body. '59 ,3' . 0. ' i 3 Vt I Q-Elii i A 1 I l , ANN CAIN - Pres. MICHAEL PENSIVY - Vice-Pres DOROTHY HAWKES, Sec.-Treas. LINDA PAGONAS, Public Rel. The Glee Clulfs purpose is to provide musical entertainment for college activities. L L I ,nn- if TATESME Miflizu-I I'c-nsivy. Rielmrcl Cain, fit-ralcl Hamilton, Carl Little. 68 - mem .-.... .1-2-as 'Q ,. H ,,, rf V A f'51s- . KAPPA DELTA PHI HAROLD WILLIAMS, Pres. WILLIAM RICNEIL. Vice-Pres. ROBERT GEIER, See. BERNARD B.XR'l'NICKI, 'I'rc-as. ROBERT LINTON, Pledgemaster The aim of the fraternity is to bring male members of the college into eloser social relationships, and to promote high educational ideals among the students. 'Ax I1 Kiiibsr-'Q CIRCLE K JACK HUGHES, Pres. ROBERT JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. FRANK GOTELY, See. JACK DALY, Treas. The purpose of the club is that of service to the community and the college. K's objective is to instill the qualities of citizenship and leadership to its' members. , 1 N-..,:,14 -: ' ,xiii C Nu dl 5.4 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB KAREN MADISON, Pres- STANLEY FRYC, Vice-Pres. MELBA VIEIRA, Public Relations MARIANNE PROULX, Sec DONALD GEISLER, Treas. The Current Events Club works to give students an opportunity to expound and exchange their ideas and attitudes on current situations. 59 ' ' SCIENCE CLUB STANLEY STEFANIK, Pres. ELLEN DOBROWOLSKI, Executive Sec. MARGARET KURPIEL, Treas. FRANCIS MACH, Public Relations The Science Club serves to foster interest in the sciences and promote an exchange of ideas amongst its members. 70 M.A.A. UFFICER TIMOTHY CARROLL, Pres. WILI,I.XNI IJLFFY. Vice-Ptes. GEOFFREY FREER, See. CLEORKQIZ FITZl'.XTRIL1K, Trens. The NI.A,A.'s purpose is to support and stimulate the athletic' activities in the cwlleqe. ,4 ,r'wr,' X NF' W.R.A. CFFICER NANCY RICE, Pres. CLAIRE SHE.-X., lst Vice-Pres. NANCY BRXY. 21111 Vice-Free. NLXRLIIX .XSHI.HY. 'I1l't'.lN. The pttrpwse Of the YVw1uen'Q Ret reatiwn .Xswcintit-n is tw incultntt lclenls uf sexwtee, spwrtxmnmhxp. sta bility. and sclmftlatedtip in the lima ff the wmnen students ttf the Ctlllc-:ax if Y, I -,x s 572:-in A ' N ' X-V fl' -' v GN aL., 46 1 1 -- 1 ,',' p 14 '-3 , n vb 4 f' ni-X . , ,, , aw Q- . 4 I , ,fy nf, M. ,ww ' ,-..w. 1 ,,.v,f ',,4r 1 ,M-M,...-. A ,.A , t i ... KN Q 1,5 v ',',' 'v 'f V v ,-','. 1 , '-. . :-It .- v' 4 bag 4 Q v Y. o 7 ' 'i'?i'1 1Mi Y' Til! ' 9,1351 are Wit 5 ff ' b b X - X .. i .,,-,V XX fv-i-f-- f .. - A V... WMS A is' ...M ..., ,A CHRI TI N ASSOCIATIO CAROLE MCDONALD, Pres. To promote and establish a spiritual and wholesome social re tant students. ,3-fs-Mer ffm 4, ' ff I LYNNE RYDER, Vice-Pres. lationship among the Protes- 5 WMAN CLUB MARIE LINGOSKI, Pres. 1to1sEif'1' Ia 'sz El' P ii' ' X CMH X' MMV NANCY ALLEN, SCC. The Ncwnian Club fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and Catholic students of the State College at North Adams. ANNE FLAMMIA, Vice-Pres. WILLIAM YANUSAS, Trcts. social growth of the Roman RY? CHEERI G . QUAD CAPTAIN: Patti flirgt-nti, Nancy Bray. Nlaureen Kc,-lliller. Bt-tty Townsliencl. Kenna Andrews, Betsy Quinn, Penny WV1'ight. ALTERN.X'I'ES: Jo-Anne Troia, Sally '1'etlo. The purpose of the Cheerleaders is to encourage sehool spirit at the college sports events. ANTERB RY CLUB MURIEL MOORE, Pres. JEAN SLANEY, See.-Treas The purpose of the Canterbury Club is to bring all Anglican students together in formal and informal situations in order that they may come to a better understanding of their religion. 73 l , , l SPGRTS film .'.x. 1 v , . ............ . , . :7:3:5:7'2'f:5:5:3:513:31 . . : : : :3:9g:gq: :Z5ff 255523 S 64-2-3 .'.'.'.'J '.-he . . . . ..... E223 P 52345: If ..... -...-g.............'. .w.-.-.-M-,.-.-.-.5,.3gq..5g....,.,.,.,1,:,1,gz, N '.-.-.v.'.g.g .-A-.-.-44.-. . .I..IgI'Z'I'Z:2'Z:2:Z:1:Igljlwgfjgfglglgi :f4Ef:3:25:f:3:3:3:5:3:3:I:5:7:1:3:1:3:55:19-:-11:3: ' .- -:-:-:-:-.-. .-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g:-:::-gg:-:5::Q:g:g3:::::5 ,gg . . . . . . . . . . '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. -.3 555'551575E5:5E55355552553535IEISIEEEIEIESEIEISIE12151?55555155E2E1E1E15252E!5E2S'62' ' ..... . ... . x., Iitgg, .......... ...... 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',: ' ' , -4 4' 3- - ' ' v .. -.S ,. 1- ,R N P v x ,, 4 , ,4 .:.:.:.' :N ....:. .':'s , . ---.4622.:f:,. .g.. 4 Vg,-5 .+ ., 2' 54 ix X X nr f V x, P9 f x M , fa - . , X - ' - ' 555, gif ' t-21:-'-gg'-'52 Q1QA -'7:Q:Qf 7tQ:f:f:Z:7rg:3:3:3:3:3:3:52-:g:3:3:f ' 'I ' ' Q f?:r:f?fIi5E5:3:QEii3EqE51r:5E5EQ-523:55 j : ,.::2EgQg. ' .31 35 -'f?f?fEf 4: 1.-:lr-:3'k4:':1:3.,.::2:3:5:f ' ':g:3:2: 'lffiizff' ' ' XGSRTH 14,9 muh Q ,L TRACK ,MQ VN- frm Wxf 1 .sg-JR? js' sag K' f , wk? 5R4H l? Q wi 2 W 44 ' , nnfgqx NUAM? R, U A W7 . ' K ' AN .. , g r TJ as h if xx S . ' ' ! . L 2 ' A M 3 X -ia L 77 ll 1 i I i ADJJUV ' N 1. State College Sports 35 -gi Of I I A d Um 1 2 M 1 'W N R .333 1: or ams ea yan . iesota 1 Ch I S l P I ' ' 3 9 3 be S SCS 1 'CHM 11 1 For Cast eton Visit Q 6 l ' V , ge 3 a l n U North Adams 84, winabano ss .North Adams int on ai of 72 ,sum North Adams State College Mo- ' shots for '43 per cent' windham iimore 2 . 24 of 71 for .33 per cent. The , h k h ri d their toma- . Angeles 30 North Adams State College opened its 1963-64 bas 1,2313 fsrzlmegastlewn, Vg, in- 2ig1n:'E31i1g21?:e5Tma:1nf0'f1fpg it 3-1 ketball season with a not foo impressive win over 1-he We vasion tomorww night by Whlli- windham 16 ofzgfor 55 per oem: Milly terbury branch of the University of Connecticut, 77-72. a' Eff 311' tiiatzeciza The Mohawks grabbed 35 re' .S H9095 Hall 9Ym- time this season. It was an easy boghngsssnilrgr Wmdham' irqlesl d A k d h f I1 6 fl, ' I if -H-, victory, too easy perhaps to sat- - -'EYE all 1 parcilefh out :ahh e e lnau9ura o e cour' my Coach George Jarck. North Adams B Fl P Taspmgmn, season in or ern er s are. - If it should win mmm-row Zoltek I ,,--.,,, N 11 2 24 gmlt, N 0 - G llagher ..... .... 5 6 16 rames 1-'onis Decide 44-42 to si-42. Baskets by Good- Efggtemgoxh H2332 Pin-as . ,.,, 4 4 12 gage, N 1' 0111 5110011113 made the f111' l now and Canon 3 S1011 time be odds, favgrilg go win me Chenail . .... . .... 2 0 4 zroit, N ffI'9llCe 1251 1115111 HS COHC11 13161 gave the Mohawks then' Norghem division title bo. Mancivilano . ....... 3 0 6 Cleveland, George Jarck's Mohawks drop- 11135651 Spread. 5345- cause after that comes Gogdngw ,,,,, ,,,, 1 0 2 'ashingh0n, Ped 111 19 of 31 C11a111Y tosses - Waterbury came back Stropg Keene and Johnson vi. bomb Kinne .----. ---- 1 2 4 against 10 for 22 by the visitors. 11141115 fC11?f1g8 mllllillles al'1d.W11h here and not reggirded as Meaney .... 1 2 4 ston, N Waterbury outscored the home ' ' ef a Cut 1? margin to bl to give the Mohawks CZITO11 3 0 5 iague team from the floor, 31129. The 5 Ew?o'11'6l?6tCgrrZ?21?.ho0p iid :ooernuch of a test. North Fitzpatrick .... 1 3 5 n Pct. G.- lid is on could well be the theme home ufisle ggreithmglc 51: is Adams is 8t2'in the Confer- Desautels ..-.. .... 0' 1- ul 9 .612 ,, last night as both teams, ob-X h 1 . ence and riding the mp of 519 .587 1 viously suffering from first '1fIfrf:1nidijgZnf151-a ed cot I the crest. . Totals ..-. 32 20 84122 .542 3 game genera, hit Earls? S0111 ball for :bo mos? gan innxo 0251181011 Game 1'11'?d a ' B F P ?3 M1 3 fmm t e 00 or ms final five minutes referring in o ofthe two defeats suffer-lV111a11 9 3 2125 -510 5 made good of 29 of 90 shots or ' P . l ne . potter , 3 2 a 25 ,500 5 30 r cent and Waterbury con. y move the ball around in a weaver ed by the Mohawks this season A ' ' 1 2 4. 489 6 necifd on 31 of 85 about 35 Per i rather than go for the basket' was up in Castleton and the local Robmson ' 4 18 fm '480 6 cent and 11115 Pallem made Waterbury , team is more than anxious for 1 21511515013 Z 3 9 gig '442 8 '. 1 commit fouls. 5 revenge' ur .... -... i . niuiigari-iswniiiiifi asiiicuiiofiifi North Adams W111be at bmi In winning last night, is 141211 Obefg -- 0 'Q Qfjuiff 15 wlgat could be called a tall team. nfixt saturday night to the Alum' 1 for 1119 5635011 35311151 two 1059 1 Stew 2 2 61 Iihiladel h In the first half Waterbury was m' 1 as and its 17111 Straight on the Blatms P in control of the boards but Kennedy Tfillllife I home court, the, Mohawks start- Totals 2? lg' E ew York 2 - -' At the request of John J., ed out early to do a job on - - 5- . :r?:oiIiiiRlilf.was reversed m the K0m0l'6k ofthe faculty who was ' Windham a team they like to Score at .half tune, North Ad- EEZ 2 N Jim Chenail labeled the big in obarge of the public address E beat, and hardly had the clock ams'45, Wmdham 19- bm, h 'pp fenown by-mg Waterbury playg 1 system, the entire assemblage E started moving. before North Ad- X Zomk Leads A 1 E o ers when they huddled with their 1510011 111 S11ef1Ce 101' 0119 1111111116 31115 was 511011115-'1 , h 1 Capt. Frankie Zoltek once ,suns coach Jim Nemec from time to 311119 S1311 Of 1116 SQCOW1 11211 111 A11 111101111 5119111 5911111113 1 e again led his mates Ln scoring akee 2 time during the game, was the 1 tribute to the late President John Score to 2541 left 110 doubt as getting 24,21 of them in the first Louis 6 pace setter for the Mohawks in F- Kennedy- 10 what the 151181 Outcome Wou1d 1 half. Bruce Gallagher and Ron- Philadelpt scoring, 17 Points on Six baskets Adams B 15 is fed -222511 mme, 1101111 Adams l nie Pieiras also went into double d, f is d ' bo ds. 0 S' ......... ..... 3 l e n ' . ' I figures, and 1'eSpeCtlVe Y, ancapiye Eogiankanzoilglelie 3-:Hied ICZEQIL .... ..... 5 1 111 hTl2e hbigiifteargivtlapgged off in Gallagher picked off 12 rebounds, igZg81'1Y3i ld f' t h If to G as ef --'- ---- 4 4 12: e ma 3 an 111 am scar' 'ne off the defensive board and - 1 g'si1npanv1ZryghL:osameUis Fannie fPietras ..... 6 2 mg parked up a bit, but the 31.86 off the offensive. Isfgstxe, ra. Pietras. Bruce Gallagher hit for iChenail .... .... 6 5 11 lead was neyer in dangerrm ' A-CaptlnTim Varian led Wind- Francisco 11, 12- '1'1mmY Carroll for 11 and '3O3iE?,?f1aIiQ, ' Z 3 lgstate Coll M M 1-M 1 immfos Angeles, ibm- ilisi-l. -..l 0 0 ll egg H,,0,2j'0 ' N Waterbury with 16 Four other Fitzpatrick 0 0 01 1 F es ' co f H - '- Desautels .... .... 0 0 05 'an rancm ' e ows hit double figures. - -Q - O S ew york, 2, ty 11a11Y Needed 1 Totals 29 19 77 North Adams had to come lwaterhury B F P '1-05 A553151 from behind to win, trailing Fitzmorris ..... 1 2 6 Houston, 2, tv throughout the first half until De Cerb ,,,,A 3 0 16 U r ta ' . u with about n minute left to play cwiok .... .... 5 2 12 Philadelphla. back-to-back baskets by Pietras Smyzer .... 6 1 12 H. H 7 W WW, WL V 1 and Goodnow sent the Mohawks Vitals .... .... 3 4 Although sluggish and playing Danbury trailing At half tinge i go' gli Fdlregsising room, leading ?gehil:i:ki.., .... 55 E 139e1ow par, North Adams Statelthe Score was tied 26-26, S CUPl'Cll1 5Midway in the second half, ' ' 'College Mohawks Suwived a longl Zoltek led the Scorers with 213, Mais!-lllaroice the Mohawks got real hot for Totals .......... H, 31 10 'mold bus. drive and an even cold-'Carroll had 18' Joe Spmazda a1S6er:e1egted tzapta the first time and on a 10-1 Score at half time - Northr shooting night to down Dan-h1td011b1ef1gl1f9S, 13- nl Cross varsi point chain ran the count from Adams 36, Waterbury 35- WW,-UTY 51816 College, 73-60, last H fgnyc Gorman paced Danbu-fyoy - , North Adams TakesConteslTfimS Keene CW ,nw in ww. .uw 1 .uw an-un maui 5 VARSITY Mgr KETB LL , 80 BASEBALL MOHAWKS TAKE ELEVEN OUT OF FOURTEEN. RIGHT HANDER JOHN MOZDEN MISSES NO-HITTER AT LOWELL STATE s 'ft Q X ,.. ,ww rv on A 4 ' 'v X N ' fs , P ' .. '45 MJ? Y X Sw bw 1 :,,.2 Y N 5f'V Wp,,: ' ,A .Nl-F 4 . 5. S . if ' . O 9 . in 4 ' Luqvsur in . ' , ! +511 W .V - ' . ,ly-r.j'9f 'Tt'1e-1-,. - .- A A. . ', A, 4, ,fp .y ' f :Y 111 -, tai: ,wi w I I K i r P 36 Q' li? YU I ,W , r - I, , 4 . . ,-1 ' 1 4 4 X M1 .nur ' x, , 1 -HK' Wy.. - E , .WZ .Q X , - .,,. f A ' . and we will not jbrget . . ., 1- if fgf Uv Q15 QQ!! mom ,., .Ni sa.-r -r.1.,1---un H- - P Campus to Crow to Eight-Yea: 5.6.16 Milli0nP?59ran 30 Acres, Enrollment Near 1,200 Seen By EDWIN MATESKY Dr. John Gillespie, director of state colleges in Massa- chusetts, last night outlined an eight-year, S6.Ib million expansion program for North Adams State College to some 50 persons gathered for a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater North Adams. ' The estimated S6.I6 million cost is broken into 55.38 million for construction, 5280.000 for planning and 8500,- 000 for land purchase costs. 0 e s can not final and is subject to mod- As explained by Dr. Gillespie, with the aid of maps, by 1971 the college campus would be increased from its present five acres to 30 acres and the stu: dent enrollment from the pres- ent 600 to between 950 and 1,200. Campus Boundaries If the plan is realized the cam- pus' new boundaries would be Blackinton Street on the northg and, approximately, the Bond Street line on the southg Ash- land Street on the west and Church Street on the east. And that's only the first phase. After that, Dr. Gillespie explain- ed as the population of high school graduates increases over the years so, too, will it be neces- sary to further expand the col- lege. It is likely the college would expand to the west, toward the Boston 8t Albany and Boston 8: Maine Railroad tracks which, he said, would have to be relocated. Someone in the audience asked if any thought had been given to relocating the college on land which wouldn't have to be con- demned. ' No, said Dr. Gillespie, if the college were to be relocated it would be relocated out of North Adams. There is too much of an investment already at the present site, he added, mention- ing the recently-built 81.5 mil- lion gymnasium and classroom building. It's either here or nowhere, he said. He emphasized at the begin- ning of his 90-minute presenta- tion that the Master Plan is 'DC' very ' ' r-m-r'serv'rcemen ification as time goes on. Assisting Dr. Gillespie with explanation was Dr. Eugene L. Freel, president of the college. Proposed Construction To accommodate the increas- ed student enrollment, the fol- lowing facilities would be added: -A women's dormitory and dining hall for 200 students and transformation of the present Taconic Hall, a women's dormi- tory, into a dormitory for 104 men. -A classroom building which would include administration of- fices. -Purchase of Mark Hopkins School and adjacent land from the city, modernize it, install observation TV and one-way glass and, according to Dr. Gil- lespie, make it a truly ex- perimental school. -A separate library building. -A wing to the gymnasium so a swimming pool could be added. -A student union building. -A men's dormitory and a second women's dormitory. Source of Funds How do you pay for it? Dr. Gillespie asked, then answered his own question. The General Court, he said, must appropriate much of the money. Another factor includes the recently enacted federal High- er Education Facilities Bill which would provide one-third of the cost of an academic building if that building were to be used as a library, for science or foreign languages and is 1 if the building would substan- tially increase enrollrnent, he said. Thus the federal government, we hope. would pay for a third, of the library building, Dr. Gillespie said. He added the nine-member State College Building Authority will also enter the picture be-- cause it will build the second women's dormitory and the pro- posed men's dormitory. The Authority has been em- powered by the legislature to' raise money on bond issues which would be paid off through g the room rent paymenm of stu- dents. The General Court would make a direct appropriation to buy Mark Hopkins School, he added. And he said, This is really not a pipe dream but is a very real possibility. Funds Available Later it was explained funds are now available for the con- struction of a central power plant. at S1,015,000, and for the planning, at a cost of S75,000, of the first women's dormitory. Donald A. Thurston, president of the Chamber, asked, now that money has been appropriated for these purposes. when will something happen? Three architectural firms - Anderson 8: Nichol, on the boil- er plantg Alderman 8: Jacoby, on the dormitory: and James Lawrence, on a study plan for the classroom building and li- brary - have already been ap- pointed. Dr. Freel said. And he added, pointing to the map, the timetable depends on the acquisition of 212 acres of land. There are eight property own- ers in the area, Dr. Freel said, of which five have agreed to sell and three haven't. Condem- nation proceedings will probably take place or else the reluctant property owners will be by-pass- ed, he added. The state attorney general's office is suppose to be ---f--lfioe-on the deed,,,he sa-id. l. for ColleeE ansion Outlined Dr. lAGill ped ' the boiler plant could go up this year, the women's dormitory next year and a building every year thereafter until the master plan, which he also called the first phasej' is complete. Boiler Plant First Early in the discussion Dr. Gillespie said everything de- pends on the boiler plant - the focal point of importance. Thanks to Rep. iRoger AJ Sala, who has been indefatigable in promot- ing North Adams State College, the boiler plant will be under way shortly. Isadore Shapiro of 132 Corinth St.. who said his house would be very close to the boiler plant. asked if there will be smoke and noise from the plant. He hastily added he wasn't opposed to expansion of the college. Someone said Bennington Col- lege recently constructed a boil- er plant which looks like a li- brary and Dr. Freel added he understood the architects would be asked to beautify the boiler lplant and to make it attractive. I Questions Raised No one appeared to be op- posed to the plan but a number of questions were asked. Among them: -What impact will the ex- pansion have on the city's tax base if taxable properties are destroyed in the process? tGeorge A. Lerrigo, hospital ad- ministratorl Dr. Freel said Geoffrey Ba- .ker of Technical Planning As- sociates of New Haven, Conn., which is lanning the city's P south side urban renewal pro-l gram, or Paul C. Wilson, execu- tive director of the North Ad- ams Redevelopment Authority, could answer. Mr. Baker said he declined to comment off hand. -Dr. Gillespie said initially, lthere would be a substantial decrease in taxable revenue and Dr. Freel added it is ob- 1' vious an expansion will mean some loss. But at the outset Dr. Gilles- pie mentioned that a survey of purchasing power of NASC stu- dents was made which showed the college's then 400student enrollment was responsible for bringing about S385,000 a year into the community. By 1971, with between 9501 L, of the Board, of Trade .tents contained .in is Loss Offset constructioiflfrogram sand 1,200 students, 31.5 million try'shbe. E the 'people of - .-Stmas card, which lsaid, after Lerrigo's would be beneficial to would be brought W0 the City 1 ' - .21 -- .. v.2...f:l1 '1'- i--- ..,- fl-mf nm ci : mulch.. lmd. he added, a SB millinn i l i All l or mo: of itsel the city Dr. I questioi a year by the more t propert -Will struct ries an dent un lor, Noi tendent uYes, -Will added t iDr. T1 We h yet, Dr -Wh: Mark I-l Dr. C are not sion at nobody with the He sz last ye. with th tee purw The and wil whenevi requests -If tl kins Sc to the boundai hands o Presidei There it can l combinz contract state ar Ur Mr. ' develop saw the large ban rel acre So If the within land cc may be ban rem Near Rep. S. lem ws and M the mo mitory, would into be. There about t Authori ing in imsettir ft- Q ig M 'i , 2713 A my N Q' S .5 y I ' 0 SS S Fl la Qf kx ig? ' '? 55' lw eazgffzf SENIQR ACTIVITIES 1. V 4. W, . f f .di SENIOR BAN QUET 'A ,l QI ' aim 5 'l ,.., '. ,pb N3 A , Y- r im x 0. ., Q fu' J A Yx 41' x QI i '1-. 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I-f. .-.1 . - ' 4 A '.g H.: I I -9 .F-14 . - , 4 . ,v , .' L A, -A . r ',3g: ,,.,: 7. 'T ' , 11-' ' ..,,, 2 --4, -4'-vm. --4 .- .-5 u N? 's' '-I . .- -, ,'i'- ,gint -'L ff GI..-r . ' Qs . o - I.: ir 7 if 1 Q , ., .. r I X gina .' 5- 'Kan JOURNAL - 1964 H QW., It z'sn't realbl Anywhere! I t 's somewhere else I nstead! A, X MI 9 A ad 4 wi x B4 , yfyha as , ,ff 4' ..4 ,X V Ji . v. 'v M '5 14 fx V .r if A xr, 'f , fs' 'Hx 4 4 'S if if , ., Y png ,,ff gvk ff 7 ' 1 s 4 1 -55,4 an f - M4 2--'40 11, W' . V qi, 3' '4 x V3 ' 'Z' K-,Q 1 Q -- -gm , fff 44' Q f. 'g.'Y ' 3-1 'iff' ,jf M Q 'f 4 4, 7131! 4? I nba, , .ic Q I fluff! ,L V 4,1 M , 15 W W ., :QM .J-,,,,, eff 5, ,- I 'X 2 , ,N 1,1 V , 7 2 1 C4 4 ' ,kmkjl ,, , 1.0.2 .., . ,Aww A ,Q gk 4 o CA I ' W' A --vu R 'I . ,,s,., ai ' gn 'QM X 1 m fx s 'z gf W if 'V my? ls ' x 'A' w 'X qw, - , umm, Q E I O 0 O I Z V 4 Q if -l 4-A '41-I? ' Ll rs A -. ,i I-1 Lau.. gn -5-Q .. Lnu- i -.. C .453-gti A P nr' A g., -Q I n-ANP' -5 f you know a better '0le, go to fwfr-awww, ' Afw 38 K' , 4 '5' an 1 Xit Q 9,113 cue . 103 XX' 1Q WF l Why should there not be a patient eorfdence in the ultimate justice Q' the people? All L l P I 5 I 5 s 1- a I P' I , 4. rffl!-ff , A Q Mk X ,A W '51 105 -A 5 4 In X - . ki ,xA if Let us work without dz'sputing,' it 119 the onbf way to render IQQ' tolerable. 106 iw I like trees because thq seem more reszlgnea' to way they have to live than other things do. the WII Cl ! t E X ,,, 6 e.,, wi fy 'wi J' rs-vgyprd 'F' ,y ' ai-rf ffegqlf an H V 'W-'s1,:f?iggE:g4 1 '. ' . A 'A'-fha,-xv 1 35 W 9' 4 'P' .W .3 The unmotivatea' herd that onbf sleep andked. JJIIIVN Ruxwll Lmwll XS L Q A ,X 3 6 9' , g X -'M' sr -,six wx x X Z I io'5k.. Xi? MA Z E we . , 2 5 e E ,. ,glam . 4, t , :Q W x A Rl W 109 M5 1 ,f ' :f ' if . ' 5 f 'A ly. ' ' i '.f, f?'H ' 95 if 51 Q ' H x, . .X LH . L 4 .. p. Q df, . -- I r ff. .' ,B hx., , ,:. M 3 1 47- :Im'L'1'.l: mega Q Q 5 A b s J . u. - Q 1, in . ,Q , . . Q 4 . h im 5? K Thefzvolous work gf 3. 'sq , iw ., polislzea' idleness. Sir James Mackintosh 'WA 4 .f H - , 4 -A '71-iff sins K' h 5 u I L A H 3115510 by If M'- my -R , 1 . , min .i gf Ia.'.'4A,--LN fvwni k Q-, Q 0 + ,Av .H .N ,A-f.--.,f' -4,-.-Y ,y V '13 A, s.. gf 4. .. 2+-A-f.,.. f,.v . ' mx,-,zu 2 e 4, v '-qw - S- . vw---w ,. v LW, -N1 v., A3 ,,- jg: - - 4- ff -,Ng -,:+,V'f x. - ' ' W ' !j.?Q+.. , ,:- , ...xr a h , ' 1 . -4,:4,..:,f,j.,:,i X.. , L! 8 gl, hu V av. . laffil - 'ff- ,. A is-,,., :Dahl 3... -,X -,.,, i'5,,f-',p,, gf., ' ,. . w ,- 4.. ,V 3. ,,' 'x--' ' ' , 1 :,, ,, 1-' ' .9 - f. ' a ' 1 747' 'nf' '41 , '?. V ' V354-'7B3 959. 'ff' 3,Q.Q5 f 1 '9ir?Q'f:4Lg:11,Tg W it P NAQR 'A -ff ,N . . , I' ', 0.1. 'A' ' J ', 1 -, ,N , ,.,gf',Z.',f H,9,f,FA,..-UVQQLEZ, - 25, 4 . .4'f1 .'! n Q,l f .1 S,-,, ft' ' 1 1 .6 ,, A I 1 ,I 'MN ,4x' '.'f'N' d N' iff xmapnq.. N'--,,,,,n,4 , ,V f. 5, U xQP4-M JQR. if-.jQ,wq. .... - Av ,rj 'P V W p' 1 ...'-fi2.,v.'- 5, --.phf -' 'fy-, '4 . ', , JL.. ' F . .NT f'ff'Y-.Rm-, W - i fb M17 fi f I 'Rb ' -4 r It X.. ,. s' . V ' x g, , - x., Y- ! sf 1 , f , x v xx W NP. 5 K Q, Y Wx y A 7 Ag 3. . A fv ,YA wt QQ l A ,AM I Y W1 1 1 ylx :fx A Ein-555.k't:iSf 5: , ., X SJZQSLQKX I - 'A Q JUN' PN G ' Aidan 112 N 'r,. , 5a5'A'h -QU' , ,Wi ..,., Q 'S f . tx ff ,, x 1 ,, . 3. . . 4 S FLY 'X A 06732 mergf, dancing, Drinking, laughing, Quajjqng, and Unthinking time. John D 1 .Hg -X, E f ,M ! 'Q 4. .3 ff R? 1 1 Sw 'ii-.cz bv L fm, N 'H ..,4q,45 ,,.U5' , 6 A An xfxyi ' , ju, .4 0 :fa , 1-vt. 'ft I . V ,W 9 .- - . -4, I A-.M-.-y A pretgffaot is a great gm ryfnature. Tu- Gtl VNN ART 1' if 1 r MTV 116 D V' . iii Q ,ll 1.1! nffuuurnllll I I I ' 'Q . . . And thinking Q' the days which are no more. 6 5- vig - W ,ky 9 6 'fig' K1 I . fl I 'ln .ay V Q0 'Q t 4 vw ggi' 'W 1 Q 5 2 :gg T1 x ,IVV fl 37 3 . 1 D Q -.Q E 5 K bl- ln' ' QM, 'fir 'J-' .3 ' Pfz 0 eg Ye ,N-ai the primrose way to the ever-lasting bonfre. 'Q ff' 5 i Z .4 nip 1 M 'ff ' 'S XN1Il1.1m Shakf-spcnrc 121 Q FEV' .?,:,f W M gsivg A as :gl ,ai 6 sg- i...,,m ku 'Eiga' V V ' 5,5 ei ,, .I .1 ,sy . 1 A X' , fn, V 5 ie , 1 W ffwf,7i'.Tian, Q We fa ' :xg i 2 2 X 5 '-x mwwgsn 'E 5 Q 5 i -Q s 1 ' g S ' ' 27 f . ' I 3 rf I , ' ix 5 , g A f T 22 - . xl 3 I X X , ' 9 X f --I . ' ' X , A N f 1g X, 3 ' -gf Q , , ' , 1 f B 1 i . ' n .' 9' ' ' . s- ' Q 22- j F I v D z.-1 1 5 . y , - '55 , ' , Q - -Y - ' -:P . A f 5 ' if Q i fl X-51.4. ef. -J' L ' , 5fs52.:w.+ :H ' 1 ' if W f 1, 'X - , '- -n1,.ei .4 Q? wi'-56,3 56? A 1 'A f 'X ' 'W' -' .myvfg ' I ' ' X , Q' 4 'T TN ' M if-.SFVQY v f ' -f W 1 E , K ae 1' Q. , V , ,. .. . x 1 Fax,-,5'g,'m?, Q J' X , 4, - - .ins , Q V , ,g 'Y' -3-235 ,.-Q. : F X A 5 3 11.355 Q ,OW ,E its ' 'f I I .V . fwflftgfam' 21 . ' :g:es?4'fs'Tf2 f fi A. A5 Kg 1' X M ,.g,y,f?-f , f x ,pf P X-X-, 'if NW ' eh ig L V M 4 1 5 + K x k K 5 5 gx V, r X, 11 I , N 1 'X f ' 3 X wwf 1 N ,f M f f 122 ,l f 4. wx, .sl sf Aw W f Those smiles ana' glances let me see, That make the mz'ser's treasure poor: Robert Burns 192 .Q-, 1 7 -. le, L rl JM X UQ l-r ' A---Y' Consider that this day ne'er dawns again. Dant L + One always begins to forgive a place as soon as ,rs its ZW behz'na'. Chnrls-s Dickvns 8 if v'Q.vwa 1 'A' G 1 ' , f' A Q A ' ,wr 1 I V , ..-I . 1 .I W -A Q Q. 1-'-an , ' . 3 Q ' Q e , 'W -, ff- vi M ..' 4::w.' . , r 13 Y-iv -,V :.'.x'Q pgs X '1 ' ,X 1 .' . ' tp , rl' .,, . qu .. ',.. ..,,,,-H Q3-4,95 '. . - . ,' . , - 2, , 1 J ,,, Q. ' .H -'L sb'--4' '1' if tw. ' f f. st i Wm .vu , s. - A ?i'!. fr. .ku v I, A 3 S ' v 9 , F' Zi ,- ,sixth : JV f .o 5 :, PV?-3 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE '75, X 4, 8. .1 4 , F Zn. , - r , 4 1 - . -C' 'H . Q - D X I X Y ., ,- z .1 , . , I l . f'J f 'fi ' ' .4 ' .c 5 . 1 wa x.'.-, - ' . . w l.- i I-4' ' x 1 W V. . Q . 'l,Q:2i1-AV..- F- nw 'A H I zu. if . . E - - 'gm .ff ' , , , Riftjemf-an -v:,'7-ff'7 , ' . 4 . - P ' -- :fug.,1--'-33. .f .' ' ', w. -ag. vwi,-V.-'25, I' -.. -M, ...,. 'T .' :1.'b:.' K S' 14:17 Q ' . -. 4- A-ug. .T . :--- 4 - .:,:. ff. --f fn-E' ' ,.--f W- ' - - .Q-'mskf L ' ,,,. 2 ' J V T--'-,fu wx 5 ' H , ,,.' V- . . I L .' a- mg, I ' 5' -. 'n+,,, fn' W 'Emi ', v, 5. ' -','q,'vM iq! , . ., V M. T, , A. A , , guy .. N, .N .. - . -- - ,.,Q..v-,gvnnhm'S1'E'. 4 . 127 Q '95- Q S W 2 L DIREGO 1 5 STAFF E i f ' 0 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF .... .... D orotby O. Ransford, Robert Geier BUSINESS IXIANACER .... ................... V irginia Swiatek ART EDITORS .........,, .... M arie Lingoski, Robert IXICMCHCIIIY CLASS PHOTOCRAPHER .. .................. Raynard Getty LITERARY CO-EDITORS ........... .. . Elizabeth Laino, Dolores Taylor, Karen Jorgensen, Mario Jardin CLASS AND FACULTY REPORTERS ........ Caryl Morgan, lXIarianne Duffy, Bonita Jillson, Ruth Leab, Ann Flannnia CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ...........,...... Susan Agostini, Beatrice Steady, Rfarianne Proulx, Joseph Canipedelli, Bette Goodnow SPORTS CO-EDITORS ,................... -Iolin Mozclen, Wayne Goodnow CANDID ORCANIZATION ....l........... John lNIalioney, Neal Bombardier, Karen Madison, Donald Geisler, Lenore Richards, Stanley Frye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE 196-l DIRECO STAFF IVISHES TO THANK . . . Mrs. Ellen ScliifI for lier patience and guidance. lNIiss Margaret lN'Iary Toole for lier constant assistance. lXIr, Douglas Plunkett of BERKSHIRE STUDIOS for our senior portraits and graduation pliotograpliy. lNIr. Matthew Lozinski for pliotograpliy clevelopinent. 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