Westfield State University - Tekoa Yearbook (Westfield, MA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:
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WESTRELD STATE COLLEGE 3 0386 0025 9474 2 tffiraty Stats College VfestfteW; Mass . ■VV r i 2. ► 5 T r L. ■1 Htf - • . J , - - . % 11 fsr ' , - r «6f ' lPt?i lP9 , V ;« , wf w ■Bii l £ . ■■- v ,-■■■ftr ifc 1-. T «4 titiiituHHtiiUi iitiiJlii JiliJAHii ; ■£ •., UUiiUdlll, ' ,. silent guardian of the valley and the towns. Suns rise — and set again ; flowers blossom and fade away ; tides wash in and go out to sea; human life hums — and is still: but I — I ara steadfast — and in my heart dwells love for the well being of my valley. I am Mount Tekoa — the silent watcher. Eleanor R. Mosely, ' 23 J ■M m Tekoa Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Business Managers Assistants Photograph Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant ( Ilerks ASSIS I ANTS 1 c;i in Adviser Barbara M.- Prince ' 52 Marion Coach ' 53 Margaret Egan ' 52 Constance Baush ' 53 Cae Neary ' 53 Patricia O ' Donnell ' 52 Gloria Lambert ' 53 Phyllis O ' Leary ' 52 [can Hughes ' 53 Robert Foley ' 52 Mildred Zombick ' 53 Phyllis Paradys ' 52 Janet Sullivan ' 52 Shirley Bowne ' 52 Phyllis Mineo ' 53 Elaine Tomlian ' 53 Professor Conlin The silence that accepts merit as the most natural thing in the world, is the highest applause. With the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson, we dedicate in silent appreciation this, our yearbook, to you— Edward B. Welch The President ' s Message Memorandum June 8, 1952 To: The Class of 1952 From: President E. J. Scanlon The class of 1952 has completed its tour of duty in preparation for a career of professional service in the field of teaching. You are now ready to assume duties as enrolled members of the teaching profession. In the light of your preparation a glowing image of the future should float before your vision. In fancy you see the future clergy- men, doctors, lawyers, businessmen, teachers, bankers, manufacturers, nurses, tradesmen, and elective officials who will make the laws. Before them you stand daily to impart to them the knowledge, skills, ethical principles and spiritual values which will prepare them to reach their appointed goals in life. To each and every one of them success will come in exact proportion to the effort you make in bring- ing about the desired results. Keep ever before you this image of these little seekers after knowledge and truth. As you leave these portals, carry to every community the ideals of your Alma Mater. Be ever grateful to her for your successes. Return to her in time of need. EDWARD J. SCANLON EDWARD J. SCANLON President of the State Teachers College at Westfield Members of the Faculty Frederick S. Conlin, A.B., A.M. 44 Talcott Avenue West Springfield, Mass. English ' As we strive for better, day by day, We inspire others in a sim- ilar way. v . Theresa J. Lammers, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 69 Court Street Westfield, Mass. Science ' Moderation is the silken string running through The pearl chain of all vir- tues. Erna M. Bayless, B.S., M.Ed. 1 1 7 Hampden Street West Springfield. Mass. Health Education, Hygiene Good health derived from ways we live, Does ever the best com- plexion give. John J. Donovan, B.A., M.A. 423 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Conn. English, Sociology Bear this in mind and early learn it, The world owes us only as we earn it. William A. Kf.an, B.A., M.Ed., M.A. 32 Gardena Street Brighton, Mass. English Whence all thy learning? hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? Ruth Y. Berry, B.S. Granville Road Westfield, Mass. Librarian ' Skip o ' er your days of loss and pain To dwell on those cf joy and gain. E. Lolita Eveleth. B.S., M.A. 20 King Street Westfield, Mass. Fine and Industrial Arts Far better excel in some great thing, Than to have the heritage of a king. J. Vkv Merrill, M.Ed. 21 High Street Westfield, Mass. Director of Training And some there be that by due steps aspire ' To lay their just hands on that golden key. Cecilia C. Seymour, B.S.E., M.Ed. 26J . Crown Street Wcstfield, Mass. Music, English Glee is contagious, if we but knew it, Some one sings, then we all do it. Martha M. Tobey, A.B., M.A. 33 Mill Street Wcstfield, Mass. Mathematics we would hare our deeds endure The foundations first must be secure. Lillian H. Wallace, B.S.E., M.A. 61 Western Avenue Wcstfield, Mass. Geography, Psychology ' Kind words and deeds in ways we lire May unto the world a mor- al give. Edward B. Welch, B.A., M.A. 20 West School Street Wcstfield, Mass. History ' Luck may place us on for- tune ' s stair. But effort only keeps us there. Viola E. Bettinger, M.A. 63 School Street Westfield, Mass. English, Grades 7 and 8 To assist some worthy one in need, God doth reward as the deed. Edward H. Nims, Ed.M. Loring Lane Westfield, Mass. Principal of Training School The golden rules of earth are few, Yet colossal is the good they do. Ellen A. Fuller, B.S.Ed 24 Pearl Street Westfield, Mass. Second Grade Happiness may come from little things, As streams are formed from tiny springs. Alice R. Avery 56 Jefferson Street Westfield, Mass. Kindergarten Now, more than ever, we need the light To guide us along in ways of right. Flora S. Heald, B.S.Ed. 69 Court Street Westfield, Mass. Sixth Grade ' Whose slogan in life: ' I will succeed Is one who seldom dies in need. ■Jennie B. Lesmak. B.S.E., M.S. 1 19 Highland Ave. Westfield, Mass. Fourth Grade ' To uplift humanity and lessen its woe Are the greatest problems that we know. Julia Lucia, B.S.Ed. 6 Ford Avenue Westfield, Mass. Fifth Grade ' Those who are of the jovial trend, Do seldom lack an admir- ing friend. Mary A. Maher, B.S.Ed.. M.S. 24 Atwater Street Westfield, Mass. Fifth Grade Always on youth retain your hold, ' Twill long delay yovt growing old. Virginia I. Mallorv. B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 24 Bush Street Westfield. Mass. Sixth Grade ' Tho you have ability of high degree, ' Twill be weak without op- portunity. Marjorie M. Williams, Ed.M. 83 Silver Strei I Westfield, Mass. Mathematics, Grades 7 and 8 ' All skies are alike, a wise man said, To him who prepates [m things ahead. Louise P. Wade, B.S. 20 Pearl Street Westfield, Mass. Third Grade ' So live the day that eve- ning can Fear not the frown of any man. An a G. Saboi. 1 1 State Street Westfield, Mass. Registrar ' live not in myself. Hut I become A portion of that around me. Ella G. Wallace . B.S.E., Ed.M. 1 1 Holland Avenue Westfield. Mass. General Science, Grades 7 and 8 ' No better crop can a na- tion raise Than men and women of sensible ways. t Agnes Myers 24 Belmont Avenue Westfield, Mass. Clerk Though greatness in a life is done, ' There ' s always something still unwon. SEX I OK CLASS Daniel J. Szelag 10 Court A. Chicopee, Massachusetts Birthday: October 7 President An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Daniel J. ; that is . . . it ' s a fact . . . our president . . . clear thinker ... if it ' s Math, Danny knows the answer ... his family, Gladys and Daniel M. . . . rare taste in music . . . bow tie exponent . . . Stanley Park would be fine, Mrs. Wallace. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (4); Student Council (3, 4), Secretary (3, 4); Class President (3, 4) ; Delegate to Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers, New York City (4) ; Delegate to New England Teachers ' Preparation Association. Swampscott (4); Science Club (2, 3); M. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Varsity Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1) ; Intramural Football (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4): Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3. 4) : Class Show, Co-director and Entertainer (3) ; Newman Club (2, 4) : Christmas Play (2, 3). Patricia A. Keane 185 Wellington Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: March 11 Vice-President Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. Sylvan grace . . . kind outlook . . . restraint in voice and manner . . . student of merit . . . pres- ence plus . . . fascinating giggle. Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Art Club (1, 2, 3); Fashion Show (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Meet Arizona (2); Glee Club Quartet (3, 4), Librarian (3); Christmas Contata (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Westek (3, 4), News Editor (4) ; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Bowling (1, 2) : Field Hockey (1, 2) : Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Dickinson Hall (1, 2. 3, 4); May Day (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show. Teachers Are People ( 1 ) : Entertainer (3) ; Newman Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Grace A. Fitzgerald 55 Orange Street Westfield. Massachusetts Birthday: February 27 Secretary Beauty and grace command the world. Our Queen of the May . . . poise and grace . . . commuting dorm member . . . profuse notes . . . Gee . . . Ken and Gerry. Class Secretary (3, 4); May Day (1, 2, 3, 4); Queen (3), Queen ' s Attendant (4); Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Art Club (1, 2, 3); Westek (1. 2. 3); Commuters - Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Class Show. Entertainer (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Hockey (1); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Christmas Pageant (3); Teachers Are People (1). Dorothy J. Heiden 231 Morgan Road West Springfield. Massachusetts Birthday: October 2 Treasurer Time is one ' s best friend, teaching best of of all the wisdom of silence. Feather-nesting at Sundown . . . glamorous glasses . . . treasures an automobile, yet . . . ready to help ... of serious intent. Science Club (3); International Relations Club (4); Westek (3. 4): Commuters ' Club (1. 2, 3. 1): May Day (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Show (3): W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Christmas Pageant, Cos- tume Committee (2. 3. 4). Carolyn Donais 366 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Birthday: July 24 Song Leader The man that has no music in himself is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils. four- years . . . . sweet and it this way, . W. A. A. Cee . . . our music maestress for her sons, first on our hit piarade . . lovely . . . Is it all right if we do kids? . . . Queen ' s court attendant . keeps her busy. Student Council (4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Vice-President (2), Treasurer (1); Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4), Head of Hockey (3), Basket- ball (1, 2. 3, 4), Softball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Bowling (1. 2. 3. 4); 150 point award, 275 point award; W. A. A. Conferences. Smith College (3), Fitchburg (4); Class Song Leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Golden Key Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Librarian (2), Christmas Concert (1), Cantata (2, 3. 4), Glee Club Trio (1, 2), Quartet (3, 4) ; Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Dickinson Hall Council (2, 3) ; May Day (1, 2, 3, 4), Queen ' s Attendant (3, 4), Jester (1): Class Show (3); Teachers Are People (1); Meet Arizona (2); Cheerleader (1, 2); Christmas Host Group (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Fash- ion Show Pianist (2, 3). Shirley M. Bowne 16 Lee Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: February 6 Publicity Chairman I will strive with things impossible. Yea, get the better of them. I. R. C. member of long standing . . . our short- hand expert . . . red, curly hair . . . trim . . . never leaves anything undone . . . green Buick. Tekoa (3, 4) ; International Relations Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Program Chairman (4); Delegate to Pioneer Valley IRC Conference, Springfield College (3), Delegate to IRC Re- gional Conference, Mt. Holyoke College (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Christmas Cantata (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Show, Entertainer (3); Meet Ari- zona (2); Student Fellowship (2); May Day (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Visitation to United Nations (3). Claire A. Brouillard 43 Kenyon Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: December 13 The hand that made thee fair made thee good. Neat and sweet . . . Miss St. Michael ' s . . . rosy complexion . . . whist player . . . Peg ' s friend . . . pretty. May Day (1, 2, 3, 4), Court (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Commuters ' Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Art Club (1, 2. 3); Newman Club (1. 2); Fashion Show (2. 3). man . . . the dorm laughter. Ruth A. Chmura 124 Russell Street Hadley, Massachusetts Birthday: July 29 I ' ll cease to strive when strength shall fail me. Generous of heart and mind ... go West, young . mindful of details . . . Pres perfecto of W. E. T. O. W. club nights of Student Council (3, 4); Westek Staff (1, 2. 3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (3), Assistant Editor-in-Chief (4), News Editor (2); Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Vice-President (3); Art Club (1) ; Golden Key Club (4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2. 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4); Head of Basketball (4) ; Class Show (3) ; Teachers Are People ( 1 ) ; Newman Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Meet Arizona (2). Peter Clarke 76 Dwight Street Chicopee, Massachusetts Birthday: March 22 The strength of truth is mine. Clarke with an e please . . . Student Council president . . . and Clarke did hit the mark. . . . weekend joke collector . . . his women, Ron- nie and Valerie . . . milk diet . . . nice convertible. Student Council (3, 4) ; President (4) ; Com- muters ' Club (1. 2, 3, 4), President (3); Science Club (1. 2, 3); International Relations Club (2. 3, 4); Westek (3, 4); M. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2); Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Teachers Are People (1); Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3) ; Delegate to Eastern States Conference of Professional School for Teachers. New York City (3) ; National Student Association Conference, Boston University (3) ; New England Teachers Preparation Association, Swampscott, Mass. (4) ; Visitation to United Nations (3). Angie B. Colapinto 92 Edgemont Street Springfield. Massachusetts Birthday: December 1 Good taste is the flower of good sense. Calm, collected, but warm . . . methodical . . . true to a promise . . . instead of sittin ' , knittin . . . quiet charm. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4): W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Hockey (1. 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bowling (1, 2) ; Badminton (1, 2) : Basket- ball (1, 2); Golden Key Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Westek (1. 2); Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4); May Day (1. 2. 3. 4): Teachers Are People (1); Meet Arizona (2); Christ- mas Cantata (2, 3, 4); Christmas Concert (1); Fashion Show (1, 2, 3). V ' ■Raymond P. Cummings 184 Princeton Street North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Birthday: May 30 Live and let lire as I will do. I love people . . . Don Juan never wore such flashy socks ... a Noble man . . . Westfield ' s Joe DiMaggio . . . the lad from the ranch. M. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4), Captain (3): Intramural Football (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Intramural Basketball (3. 4) ; Christmas Cantata (1, 3) ; International Relations Club (1); Commuters ' Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Show 3; Teachers Are People (1). Geraldine F. Dawe 78 Elm Street Longmeadow. Massachusetts Birthday: June 13 And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Depth of feeling . . . straight man for Hazel . . . distinctive jewelry . . affairs of the heart . . . conferences plus coffee. Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Art Club (2, 3); Westek (2. 3) ; W. A. A. ( 1, 2. 3. 4) : May Day 2, 3, 4); Dickinson Hall (2. 3, 4); Com- muters ' Club (1); Class Show (3); Student Fel- lowship (4). ■John J. Dowd 1 7 Curtis Street Wcstficld. Massachusetts Birthday: May 9 The idea of good is the highest knowledge. Our singing parson . . . the voice with the twang . . . gol-durn . . . It ' s this way . . . that sense of humor . . . summer-time millionaire. M. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), Sec- retary (3 3 4); Varsity Baseball (1); Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Science Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Com- munters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Teachers Are People (1) ; Meet Arizona (2) ; Newman Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Mary T. Drohan 1 Prospect Court Northampton, Massachusetts Birthday: April 8 In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Reticent . . . conscientious . . . likes a good night ' s sleep . . . distinctive decor . . . her room on the pike . . . Harap weekends. Golden Key Club (1, 2): Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Christmas Program (1, 3) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Westek (3, 4) ; Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4) : Class Show (3) ; Fashion Show (1, 2, 3) ; Newman Club (1,2.3,4). lL v . Margaret M. Egan 74 City View Avenue West Springfield. Massachusetts Birthday: January 27 Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. How to do a job well . . . Lulubelle . . . clever wit . . . pride in nephews and niece . . . her con- science is an example . . . Do you know what I mean? Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (4); Class Treasurer (1); Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Publicity Chairman (3) ; Art C lub (1.2), Treasurer (1); Westek (1, 2), Literary Editor (2); Tekoa (3, 4), Business Assistant (3), Busi- ness Manager (4); Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4), Proctor (1, 2), Committee Head (3, 4); Class Show (3) ; W. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4), Head of Swim- ming (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Robert J. Foley 1 16 Chestnut Street West Springfield. Massachusetts Birthday: May 1 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Talent words can ' t honor . . . intellectual spec- tacles . . . denies himself to help others . . . Vot ' s new, Abbe? . . . National Guard . . . sense of humor unlimited . . . keen eye for clothes . . . Becky darlink. Student Council (4); Westek (1, 2, 3, 4). Edi- tor-in-Chief (4): Business Editor (3), Art Editor (2); Tekoa (3, 4), Art Editor (4), Assistant Art Editor (3), Class Publicity Chairman (1, 2); Art Club (1, 2): Glee Club (2, 3); Teachers Are People (1); Meet Arizona (2); Commuters ' Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Class Show (3) ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, I); M. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4), Christ- mas Cantata (2, 3). Jean P. Gaynor 99 Fisher Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: January 27 Life is to be enjoyed, not endured. Blithely bubbling . . . hearts, tears, and more hearts . . . always for Art Club . . .outspoken . . . devil in her grin ... a perfect silhouette. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2. 3, 4), Page (2); Art Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Publicity Chairman (3) ; Fashion Show (2) : Glee Club (3, 4) ; Christ- mas Cantata (3, 4); Westek (4); Dickinson Hall (3. 4) : Commuters ' Club (1,2); Class Show (3) : Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Meet Arizona (2). Lois A. Haley 50 Lathrop Street West Springfield. Massachusetts Birthday: June 24 Common sense is not so common. She ' ll never live down that laugh . . . tall and smooth . . . turtle-neck sweaters . . . unpremedi- tated class filibuster . . . holds her own on any subject. International Relations Club (2. 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (3), Corresponding Secretary (4); Visitation to United Nations (3); W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Westek (1); May Day (1, 2. 3. 4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Christmas Cantata Commit- tee (4). •4 Priscilla A. Horton Brimficld, Massachusetts Birthday: April 4 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Pris . . . sweetness personified . . . well-modulated voice . . . our surprise — her solo . . . dependable . . . demure. Dickinson Hall (1. 2. 3, 4). Representative (3); Secretary (4): Art Club (1. 2, 3), Publicity Chairman (2) ; Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4,); Glee Club Quartet (3, 4); Christmas Concert and Cantata (1. 2. 3, 4); Teachers Are People (1) ; Meet Arizona (2) ; W A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2. 3) ; Bowling (4); May Day (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Fashion Show (1. 2, 3) ; General Chairman, Dorm Dane (3). JoAnn S. Kelly 97 Brookline Avenue Holyoke. Massachusetts Birthday: July 9 Laughter and sense, ' tis a rare cc New member of the married women ' s club ... so small . . gee whiz ibination. fetching ways . . . serious study . . . . . Do they hire married teachers, determined in ambitions . . . George Golden Key Club (1.2. (2, 3) : Dickinson Hall Club (4) ; W. A. A. (1 (1, 2, 3) ; Softball Class Show (3); Teachers Are People Christmas Banquet, Host Group (1 ). Art Club ( 1 ) : Westek 2. 3) ; Commuters ' 2, 3, 4) : Field Hockey May Day (1, 2. 3. 4) : Barbara H. Kennedy 268 Pine Street Holyoke. Massachusetts Birthday: January 18 have arrived at length Unto the wished haven of my bliss. Ken . . . Hazel ... a laugh all her own . . . a nickname for every day in the week . . . good natured . . . carefree manner. Art Club (1. 2.) ; Westek (2, 3,) ; Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Newman Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Teach- ers Are People (1); Class Show (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Hockey (1, 3) ; May Day (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Golden Key Club (1. 2). Moira A. Kirkpatrick 212 Allyn Street Holyoke. Massachusetts Birthday: October 27 Nor knowest thou what argument thy life to thy neighbor ' s creed has lent. St. Joseph ' s loss was our gain . . . well-spoken . . . well-versed . . . pretty hair . . . cryptic humor Entered from St. Joseph ' s College, Hartford, Sep- tember 1950; Science Club (4): Golden Key Club (3); W. A. A. (3, 4); Commuters ' Club (3, 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (4). Alice L. Mill iga n State Lint-, Massachusetts Birthday: December 6 Observation, not old age, brings wisdom. Miss Milligan . . . don ' t call me Ali Lou . . . S. C. Treasurer . . . Author of How to Write Poetry Without Effort . . . our Emily Dickinson . . . original ... a helping hand for all. Student Council (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2, 3, 4); Golden Key Club (1. 2, 3. -1), Vice-President (3), Program Chairman (2); Westek (1, 2, 3, 4); Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show, Co- author, director (3) ; Newman Club (4) ; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) : Dartmouth Conference for NSA (3). Lila D. Mollins 155 East Water Street Rockland, Massachusetts Birthday: September 28 Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars! Lil . . . hairdo . . . charm of the striking vet simple . . . May Day standout . . . the room in the corner where the cauldron boils ... no pretenses . . . Eastern Mars, dialect . . . thoughtful. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), May Day (1, 2, 3, 4), Court (2, 3,); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Student Fel- lowship (3); Class Show (3); Art Club (1. 3): Golden Key Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Glee Club (1). Barbara J. Moriarty 1 15 EsSCX Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Birthday: June 24 To the stars through hard work. Dark eyes . . . Tacky . . . non-committal . Smooch ' s friend . . . always manages to come with an A . . . sensible when it counts . straight thinker. up Golden Key Club Westek (1. 2, 3) ; (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (1) ; Dickinson Hall (1, 2. 3, 4), Council (3, 4); May Day (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3.); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Bernice M. Moriarty 280 Linden Street Holyoke. Massachusetts Birthday: September 22 Cheerfulness is the child of goodness and wisdom. ' ' What ' s in a name. Smooch? . . . green eyes . . . cute chick ... a friend in need ... I don ' t mind but . . always something on the fire. Golden Key Club (1. 2, 3) ; Art Club (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2) ; Westek (1. 2. 3, 4); Dickinson Hall (1. 2. 3. 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Lydia T. Motta 1 7 Ocean View Avenue Plymouth. Massachusetts Birthday: August 23 Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. Sincere from the word go . . . latent musical ability . . . moans and groans . . . dark eyed, dark haired beauty . . . when and if . . . I ' m soooooo tired. Science club (3) ; Golden Key Club (1, 2) : May- Day (1, 2, 3, 4); Dickinson Hall (1. 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Show (3) ; Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Patricia A. O ' Donnell 195 Essex Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Birthday: August 23 This above all, to thine own self be true. Refreshingly frank . . . cute snub nose . . . versa- tile . . . thanx for haircuts . . . clothes reflect good taste . . . priceless expression in her voice. Science Club (3): Golden Key Club (1, 2); Art Club (1. 2); Fashion Show (2); Glee Club (3); VVestek (1. 2. 3) ; Tekoa (4), Photography Editor ili: W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Field Hockey (1, 2. , i : Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4), Council (2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Class Show (3) ; Newman Club (1. 2. 3. 1), Publicity Chairman (1). Ruth M.O ' Donnell 1806 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Birthday: July 28 A soft answer turneth away wrath. Sugar sweet . . . never a harsh word . . . knitting . . . Here comes the mailman . . . Oh, Connie ... a faithful friend. International Relations Club (15, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Golden Key Club (3); Glee Club (2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Dickinson Hall (1. 2, 3. 4) ; May Day (1. 2. 3) ; Class Show (3) ; New- man Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Student Fellowship (3); Meet Arizona (2) ; Visitation to United Na- tions (3). Phyllis M.O ' Leary 3 Fairfield Avenue Holyokc, Massachusetts Birthday: December 22 Good humor only teaches charm to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Her heart goes out to people . . . Holyokc all the way . . . Dagmar . . . Rec Room Hostess . . . her talent put to work on the yearbook . . . admirable principles . . . courage of her convictions . . . recreational. Student Council (4) : Recreational Chairman (4) : Class Publicity Chairman (3): Westek (1, 2. 3. 4). Editor-in-Chief (2), Associate Editor-in-Chief (3). Business Editor (4); Tekoa (4), Literary Editor (4); Science Club (3): Glee Club (1. 2): Commuter s ' Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Show, Co- author, Director (3) ; Newman Club (1. 2. 3, 4); May Day (1, 2, 3. 4): W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4). Constance M. Palmer 53 Bristol Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: January 17 Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Thucydidcs ... a girl from the city of homes . . . I. R. C. president ... a laugh all her own . . . friendly . . . impressionable ... a real student of the Classics . . . strong minded. International Relations ' Club (3, 4), Publicity Chairman (3). President (4); Golden Key Club (1. 2, 3,) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3) : Westek (1. 2, 3) : Special Features Editor (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); May Day (1, 2, 3); Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Teachers Are People (1); Meet Arizona (2) ; Newman Club (1) ; Student Fellowship (1. 2. 3, 4); I. R. C. Regional Con- ference, McGill University, Montreal i 3 | : I. R. C. Regional Conference. Mt. Holyokc College (3); Pioneer Valley Conference, Springfield College (3); Visitation to United Nations (3). Phyllis Paradysz 213 East Mountain Road Westfield, Massachusetts The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. Those Letters of distinction . . . Of course, the Red Sox . . . remember Flumpty Dumpty? . . . hospitality plus . . . musical ability . . . President of the Glee Club. Glee Club (1. 2. 3, I), Librarian (2), Vice-Presi- dent (3), President (4); Dickinson Hall (1. 2. 3, 4); Dorm Council (4); W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Head of Softball (3); Co-head of Minor Sports (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, I). Field Hockey (1. 2, 3), Softball (1. 2. 3, 1): Art Club (1): Golden Key Club (l,2,i: Science Club (3) ; May Day (1, 2, 3. 4): Student Fellowship (1. 2.): Delegate to W. A. A. Conference in North Adams (3); Teachers Are People (1), Meet Ai i ona (2); Christmas Cantata (1, 2. 3, 1). Class Trio (1, 2), Class Quartet (3. 4); Tekoa (3, 4). Margaret H. Parker 27 Kent Street West Springfield. Massachusetts Birthday: October 21 ' ' Manner, not gold, is a woman ' s best adornment. Efficient . . . Neatness plus . . . Claire ' s chum . . . Brevity is the soul of wit . . . punctual . . . the gaiety of her laughter. Art Club (1. 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3) ; Golden Key Club (1, 2); Glee Club (3. 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); May Day (1, 2): Commuters ' Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Class Show (3). . si Katherine D. Pilon 58 Williston Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Birthday: November 13 They are never alone who are accompanied b noble thoughts. It ' s just too much to think about . . . pert clothes . . . dancing and driving . . . good to talk things over with . . . good concept of the right life . . . vivacity galore . . . French chic. Class Treasurer (3); Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Dickinson Hall (1. 2, 3, 4), Committee Head (3); Class Show (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (1, 2), Soft- ball (1, 2). Tennis (2, 3, 4), Swimming (1 Cheerleader (1, 2) ; May Day (1, 2, 3, 4) ; New man Club (1, 2. 3, 4), Secretary (2. 3). Barbara M. Prince 56 Forbes Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Birthday: November 11 Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Pixie . . . Tekoa troubles . . . always a helping hand . . . Popsie and Mumsie . . . chic dresser . . . eyes that shine . . . first-aid victim . . . re- fined ... a mineral field on her left hand . . . oh. that Western trip. Tekoa (3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (4), Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief (3); Science Club (4); Golden Key Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); Art Club (1, 2. 3), Narrator for Fashion Show (1, 2), Vice- President (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dickin- son Hall (1, 2, 3, 4); May Day (1, 2. 3, 4), Court (2); Class Show (3); Teachers Are People (1); Meet Arizona (2); W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4), Hockey (1, 2, 3). Softball (1, 2), 150 point award (3); Christmas Concert (1): Cantata (1, 2. 3, 4). Elaine M. Redmond 4 Hillcrest Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts Birthday: April 22 Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Red . . . Canada, o, Canada . . . swimming pro ... to be in Room 8 . . . Pittsfield and Wita- wentin . . . neat . . . short, short hair . . . genuine . . . a matter-of-fact, straight thinker. Golden Key Club (2. 3): Science Club (3): Dickinson Hall ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. ( 1, 2, 3, 4) , Council (4). Head of Skiing and Skating (4), Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4). Basketball (1, 4); Bowling (1. 2, 4); Softball (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming (2. 3, 4 ) : Skiing (2. 3, 4) ; Minor Sports (4) ; May Day (1. 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (1,2). Gloria Ramey Rios 95 Highland View Street Westfield, Massachusetts Birthday: October 18 Still pursuing still achieving. Bundle of pep . . . mother ' s little dividend . . . lent to us from ' 51 . . . energy plus . . . Medo was saying . . . curls and more curls . . . new car . . . Necdham bowling jacket. Student Fellowship (1, 2), President (Founder) (1): Westek (1. 4): Dickinson Hall (1. 2); In- ternational Relations Club ( 1 ) ; Commuters ' Club (3, 4); Teachers Are People (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Council (2) ; Head of Minor Sports (2), Cheerleader (1. 2, 3 ' . 4); Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4): Bowling (1): Softball (1, 2, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Swimming (1), Minor Sports (1. 2); Christmas Play (2). William J. Stacy 484 Chestnut Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Birthday: January 17 Personality is to the man what perfume is to the flower. Nancy . . . full of business . . . talkative . . . I ' m married . . . Mr. Personality . . . holds the floor in classes ... an artist in his own fash- ion . . . how to get by . . . liking him is con- tagious. Entered September 1949 from American Interna- tional College: Student Council (4); Commuters ' Club (2. 3, 4), President (4). Treasurer (3); Science Club (3); International Relations Club (4) : M. A. A. (2. 3, 4) : Glee Club (2) ; Westek (3, 4). Sports Editor (3, 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (2. 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3. 4); Intramural Football (3, 4): Basketball (3, 4): Christmas Pageant (2. 3). Albert J. Stebbins, Jr. College Highway Southampton. Massachusetts Birthday: September 16 Peace rules the day where reason rules tin ind. Trips to and from Easthampton . . . contractor . . . horse shows . . . fastidious . . . veddy veddy fine . . . professional voice and manner . . . strictly speaking. International Relations Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Presi- dent (2), Program Chairman (3) ; Debating Club (1. 2, 3). President (3), Program Director (2); Aerotek (1, 2. 3), President (3), Vice-President (2); Science Club (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Westek (2); Commuters Club (1, 2. 3, 4); IRC Regional Conference, Springfield ( 1 ) : IRC Regional Conference, Burlington (2); IRC Re- gional Conference, University of New Hampshire, Keene (3). Janet B. Sullivan 27 College Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: January 26 Wit niakes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Daughter of Erin . . . grey matter in goodly amount . . . Classical High . . . funny thing . . . she remains calm while others explode from her jokes . . . Evangeline . . . the Nash. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (4); Class Treasurer (2): Tekoa (3, 4); Dickin- son Hall (1, 2. 3. 4) : Vice-President ( -1 ) : Golden Key Club (1. 2, 3, i) ■Art Club (1. 2): Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Westek (1. 2, 3): May Day (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Show (3); Newman Club (1, 2. 3. 1 i : Teachers Are People ( 1) ; Meet Ari- ona (2) : W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, t), Publicity Chair- man (3); Basketball (1.2, I) : Softball (1.2. 1 ). Muriel G. Swift 46 Gifford Street Brockton, Massachusetts Birthday: July 18 Good understanding giveth favor. Swifty . . . around her neck she wore a yellow ribbon . . . pay the piper . . . (keeper of the keys) . . . tall . . . co-operative . . . Hawaii and all its charms. Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2. 3. 4): Golden Key Club (1, 2, 4); Art Club (1): W. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); May Day (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Show ( 3 ) ; Teachers Are People ( 1 ) . Ellen K. Tausher 165 Brown Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts Birthday: August 30 Words fright him not, who doing knows no fear. ' ' When do we eat? . . . what an appetite . . . our married woman . . . sports lover . . . My Kingdom for a horse . . . she has two . . . Billy and Frisky . . . yellow Mercury . . . her man. Dick. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain, Blue Team (4), Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4). Softball (1, 2. 3, 4). Cheerleader (3, 4), Co-director (4); Commuters ' Club (1, 2, 3. 4): May Day (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Show (3). k=i Edward W. Tenero 3 Murray Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts Birthday: July 2 Character is simply habit long continued. This gentleman prefers a blond . . . always smiling . . . home-made wit . . . our court star ... a good friend . . . Now. if I were doing it . . . sincere . . . Miss Tenero . . . neat dresser. Class Vice-President (1); M. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Science Club (2): Com- muters ' Club (1, 2, 3. 4): Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (3. 4) ; Intramural Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Initiative, Carl . . inimitabli ganizer . teai hing Carl N. Tripp 3 Albion Street Fall River, Massachusetts Birthday: December 25 The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. creative ability, originality — all spell never a dull moment . . . our emcee . . never lost for words . . . good or- . typical college man . . . tricks for . . high ideals . . . pin-up boy. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and I nirersities (4); Student Council (1. 2): Class President (1, 2): M. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4), Intramural Football 3), Intramural Basketball (3. 4): Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Christmas Cantata (1. 2, 3, 4); M. A. A. Publicity Director (3): Teachers Are People (1): Class Show (3): Meet Ari- zona (2). David A. Walls 82 Webster Street Rockland, Massachusetts Birthday: April 20 There is no wisdom like frankness. He ' s lovely — he ' s engaged . . . everybody likes Dave . . . Coffee-Den steady . . . Rufus . . . slapstick comedy . . . dancer divine . . . I ' ll get you a job . . . and, yes, it ' s Rockland . . . sincere. Entered September 1949 from Northeastern Uni- versity, Boston ; Golden Key Club ( 3 ) ; M. A. A. (2, 3, 4), Varsity Basketball (2) ; Intramural Foot- ball (3. 4). Intramural Basketball (3, 4): Class Show (2); Meet Arizona (2). Carol R. Witherell Wales Road Westhampton, Massachusetts Birthday: January 17 Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Natural auburn locks . . . reserved . . . self-suffi- cient . . . trim . . . open-minded . . . Fellowship ' s guiding light . . . library habitue. Student Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3. 4; Treasurer (2); Golden Key Club (1, 2); Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Fashion Show (1, 2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4), Head of Minor Sports (4): Glee Club (3, 4); Christmas Cantata and Concert (1. 3, 4) : May Day (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Chairman of Flow- ers (2); Dickinson Hall (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Show (3). Edward John Ahern, Jr. 52 Blaine Street Springfield, Massachusetts Birthday: March 27 He did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. Fast driver . . . transfer from Fitchburg . . . wears out the books in the library ... I guess we can fit 8 in my car. Glee Club. Commuters Club People Who Have Left Us GEORGE BAUSGH JANET BOLLES SHIRLEY ANDERSON BOYLE DAWN CRAIG BROWN MARGARET BROWN MARILYN HAON CADY RICHARD CHASSEY MARY FREEHOFFER CLEGG JEAN DANFORTH CAMELLA DANTONA JOAN DRISCOLL JAMES ROBERT ELSDEN KATHERYN FLEMING JEANNE FRESHLER BARBARA GOUGH VALERIE KRUEGER ELEANOR MESICK LAUDE JOHN MORRIS EDMUND PARTYKA JOSEPH PHILLIPS NANCY LAWRENCE PRESCOTT IRMA RABINER TRANT Class Songs ALMA MATER Wcstfield, Alma Mater. With your ivied walls. Through the years you guide us That we may know the calls Of the future promise The world may have in store. Knowledge to us given Westfield, evermore. Blue and white together All that we hold dear Hearts forever loyal Through every future year. Words and Music by Carolyn Donais THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Thanks for the mem ' rics Of crawling on the floors And backing through the doors And yelling, rah, rah, rah. rah, rah. rah, rah, rah. Sophomores We thank you so much. Thanks for the mem ' ries Of rubber gloves and sacks, And signs upon our backs; Of double time and single lines; And then the yell Relax ; We thank you so much. Thanks for the mem ' ries ; And when these days are done We ' ll say that it ' s been fun And from the class of ' 52 To the Sophomores, every one We thank you so much. Mary Freehoffer (To the tune of Thanks for the Memories ) m ALL THROUGH OUR SCHOOL DAYS All through your school days — Riotous school days — You had your fun. Now it ' s all done. You go to work now ; You cannot shirk now; Now it ' s all done ; Gone is the fun. Happy old times We ' ll never forget them: Picnics and parties Lordy, God bless them; Through future years, Through laughter and tears, Remember old Westfield, my dears! Carolyn Donais (To the tune of Doodle Doo Doo ) TRAINING Once in the dear old days before last fall. We were happy, carefree, gay and all; Then a dreaded transcript Raised its ugly head Lo and behold, the junior class is dead. T is for the tears splashed on our lessons; R is for the rest that we don ' t get : A is for the aching heads from conference ; I is for the inconceivable Bctls: N is for the notebooks full of wisdom : I is for the ill-fated master plans ; N is for the notes from observation : And G is for the hour off, just grand ; Put them all together, they spell training: Oh, it ' s terrific: honest folks!! Carolyn Donais (To the tune of Love ' s Old Sweet Song and M-O-T-H-E-R ) Class Poem — 1952 Tho dead these days Pray, not effect! May knowledge serve To yet correct, To guide, through trials yet unperceived. Thus we are now the less bereaved. For from this death A life is born As out of night Bursts bright the morn. And though ' tis noon That is the heart Nocturnal thoughts Stand not apart. Oh Westfield, ere may honor, pride, Respect and gratitude abide. That all our ways Reflect keen, true These thoughts we hold, This love — for you. Alice Milligan Junior Directory Ai.iiEN. Nancy L. 2 Meadow Street, Holyoke Dark brown eyes . . . eats lunch in the rec room . . . I ' ll see if I can get the car. Allen, Barbara A. 58 Thomas Drive, West Springfield New here, from Univ. of Michigan . . . sparkler on third finger, left hand . . . wonderful school spirit . . . nice person to know. AltreEj Judith K. 76 Harvard Street, Springfield Thinks there ' s no place like Vermont . . . except maybe, the Coffee Den? . . . likes all sports . . . Cape enthusiast. Baush, Constance J. 7 Brooks Avenue, Holyoke Dependable . . . Little fly upon the wall . . . plans for house in Montgomery . . . everything ' s Jake with Connie! Bayktte, Mary Lou Pine Street, Great Barrington Commutes from home town . . . I ' ve been working on the railroad ... all those argyles ... a songbird. Bergman, Carol 42 N. Main Street, So. Hadley Falls The mailman ' s favorite . . . I ' ve waited two years for this . . . Cae ' s roommate . . . i .ii eful dam er. Bernache, Barbara 453 Appleton Street. Holyoke Pleasant pal . . . Barb to her friends . . . has a handy hair-dryer. JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Bertrand, Arthur L. Depot Street. Southwick Family man . . . Bobby , his pride and joy . . . Hi everybody! . . . professional look- ing . . . energetic worker. Cebula, Joseph P. 77 Walnut Street, Holyoke Our class president . . . Joe is one of the gang . . . Well, kids, do what you want to do. . . . history major. Coach, Marion P. 36 West School Street. Westfield Rec room inhabitant . . . I ' m swamped . . . Let ' s have a hum ... I hate this place today . . . brainy, but nice. Cohen, Rita 110 Sylvan Street, Springfield Inspiration . . . smart dresser . . . scintillating red head . . . has a suggestion for everything. , Cooke, Virginia 79 West Chestnut Street. Brockton A member of that family . . . artist . . . one of the weekenders in the dorm . . . those hours in the library. Coonan, Ann L. 20 Shamrock Court, Springfield Rec room occupant . . . sport enthusiast . . . one of the twins . . . The bus was late. Coonan, Paula F. 20 Shamrock Court, Springfield The other twin . . . loves to talk . . . another athlete . . . also catches the late bus. Dion, Donald J. 134 Jackson Parkway, Holyoke Now, wait a minute . . . enjoys an argument . . . those eyes!! . . . his philosophy of life. Dorval, Alfred J. Crescent Street, Huntington Pleasant smile . . . reserved . . . intelligent manner ... a family man . . . newest addition, Twins. Ehlers, Marion E. 48 Chapin Circle, Ludlow St. Mike ' s . . . Mar . . . does Swedish embroidery . . . Jo ' s roommate. Ewino, Louisa 20 Park Street, Easthampton Baby sitter . . . Stardust . . . call of the sea . . . the senior ' s mascot . . . open-hearted Weeza. Fitzgerald, Elinor A. 29 Brookline Avenue. Springfield Ellie . . . winning ways ... an Irish smile . . . It ' s been nauseating . . . quiet down kids, huh ? Gawle, Mary Lou 159 Park Street, Easthampton A letter from Vermont . . . the infirmary . . . Don ' t be bitter . . . mad about Poli. Sci. Genovese, Florence M. 332 Holyoke Road, Westfield Did you study for the test? . . . neat dresser . . . You know what, kids? . . . Pizza parties, hmmm, hm! Griffin, Mrs. Helen M. 51 Oakland Street, West Springfield I have a comment . . . conscientious . . . many interests . . . that low, low voice . . . nice to know. Hamel, George 433 Elm Street, Holyoke Never hurries, never worries . . . easy to get along with . . . studious . . . sensible . . . but oh. that dry humor. Hogan, Eileen M. 33 Sherbrooke Street, Springfield I know a child . . . conscientious ... I missed my bus! ... a gay Irish colleen. Hronis, Alexander 587 Summer Street, Holyoke Hails from Univ. of Maryland . . . History major . . . quiet . . . sensible . . . Bertrand ' s sidekick Hughes, Jeanne M. 79 Tenney Street. Lawrence Back again . . . dramatic director . . . party girl . . . Flapper U. Ki i i.v, John F. 49 Sargeant Street, Holyoke Everybody ' s friend and nobody ' s sweetheart . . . class comedian . . . Wine, women, and song, ah! . . . King Kong. JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Lambert, Gloria 30 Biltmore Street. Springfield Oh, those soccer games . . . Hi sport . . . infectious personality . . . Let ' s go carnpused tonight, kids! Lathrop, Marion Brainard Street, South Hadley You ham . . . member of the Science Club ... all those trophies. Laughran, Shirley 441 Chapin Circle, Ludlow Nice things come in small packages . . . vigorous . . . buys all the latest records. LeTellier, Irene M. 105 Cherry Street, Holyoke Lulu . . . exit . . . happy go lucky ... a pretty red dress . . . that photo on the dresser . . . Hio Silver, away. Louth, Marjorie 908 Allen Street, Springfield Our gal Madge . . . one of the big three . . . conscientious ... a friend to all. Mastrangelo, Loretta A. 1 7 Chilson Street. Springfield I hope you won ' t be bitter, but . . . cutting hair her specialty (?) ... oh. those swinging chandeliers . . . life of every class. Mc.Keown, Mary A. 74 Rencelau Street, Springfield Micki . . . coffee and cigarettes . . . another member of the buzzin dozen . . . Vacation ' s coming, let ' s stay up all night . . . I ' m not tired! McMahon, Claire T. 18 Linden Street, Holyoke Conscientious . . . neat . . . commuter from Holyoke. Merriman, Maureen 43 Hollywood Street, Springfield A pen pal . . . knit one. purl two . . . How you doing? Miller, Ronald W. 86 Covington Street, Springfield Man of few words . . . library inhabitant . . . artistic inclinations. Miller, Susanna 79 Beverly Street, Willimansett Which corsage shall I wear? . . . proctoring on third floor . . . Libby ' s at Hyannis. Miller, William 41 Kellogg Street, Westfield Mascot of the buzzin dozen . . . If only I had a new car! . . . You ' ve just got to have it! . . . goes Carol -ing all year ' round. Mineo, Phyllis M. 45 Bronson Terrace, Springfield Class treasurer . . . Our class is taking up a collection for . . . ' Sports an S.A.E. frat pin . . . You ' re weird! . . . Take us for a ride? Moriarty, Mrs. Lena A. 38 Palmyra Street, Springfield Honestly! . . . my little daughter, Sheila ... a good sport . . . one of the gang . . . Come on, kids — time to go home ... be happy go lucky! Murray, Kathleen J. 82 Chestnut Street, West Springfield Nice black hair . . . card shark . . . Have a lovely - ' . . . a genuine laugh . . . oh, those plane trips from Virginia! Neary, Katherine S. 40 Cottage Street, Natick Those summers at the Cape! . . . D.B. . . . How tall is he? . . . collects steins . . . Hey kids. I got a blank check. Oldershaw, Bruce 9 Woronoco Avenue, Westfield Eager to lend a helping hand . . . reserved . . . class chauffeur. Pki in, Neil A. 14 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton Smooth dresser . . . plaids his specialty . . . easy manner, never worries . . . oh, those fights with Lulu! . . . originator of the Pepin Glide. (hnNi.AN, Mary Ann 63 High Street, South Hadley Falls A commuter once again ... a laugh that ' s different . . . Claire ' s sidekick. Reardon, Mary A. 52 Riverside Drive, Willimansett Tremendous crop . . . loves the Cape . . . pretty hair . . . enjoys classical music . . . Oh my! . . . eek JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Rodgers, William A. 21 Pond Street, Lynn Loves excitement . . . that wavy black hair . . . those wisecracks . . . expert on boy-girl relationships . . . What ' s your opinion? Rudzik, Joseph F.. Jr. 357 Main Street. Holyoke An old married man . . . inhabitant of the social room . . . loves hunting. Sakaske, Stephen E. Main Street, Chester Proud of his home town . . . dependable . . . Science Club enthusiast . . . what a driver! Scalise, Rita M. 23 Colchester Street, Springfield Hi, everybody . . . Did you watch TV last night? . . . loves to dance . . . good sport . . . I ' ve got news for you! Scannell, Marilyn P. 127 Thompson Street, Springfield The book store is ' closed ' until noon! . . . known for her enormous lunches . . . very excitable . . . hearty laugh. Schirch, Roland J. 57 Queen Avenue, West Springfield Toto . . . class poet (?) ... those haircuts! . . . History major . . . brainy, but won ' t admit it . . . easy to make, so he says. Scott, Barbara E. 46 James Street. Holyoke The Charleston . . . newcomer to the dorm . . . trim and slim . . . good sport . . . that hairnet! . . . F.B.I, girl. Sears, Bernice 19 Munroe Street, Rockland Too Bad . . . Mrs. Seymour ' s girl, Friday ... I decided I ' m not in love anymore Buzzin dozen. too . . . I ' m weird! Slattery, James 8 Washington Street, Westfield Transfer from Worcester State . . . likes clean windows . . . willing to share . . . Slatts . Smith, Caroline H. 13 Gold Street. Westfield New citizen of Westfield . . . full of vitality . . . spends her spare time at the dorm . . . easy to get along with. Symancyk, Chester C. 12 Bush Street, Westfield One of our basketball team . . . plays the organ, too . . . class vice-president . . . friend to all . . . Like your car. Tebo, Marion E. West Road. Westfield Another newcomer to the dorm ... a good worker . . . those trips through the gy in ! I I Thayer, Mrs. Nancy Russell Newlywed . . . envy of all the kids . . . soldier husband . . . Ducky ' s pal. Tomlian, Elaine M. East Main Street, Westfield Good worker . . . always in a hurry . . . one of our cute cheerleaders . . . Newman Club president. Tower, Elizabeth A. 54 Alvin Street. Springfield My mother told me . . . those cuts! . . . blue eyes, blonde hair . . . Oh, to be back at the ' Pier ' . Tucker, Joanne E. 44 Brae Road, North Weymouth Petite miss . . . rocking chair . . . trips with the Science Club . . . Jo . Vail, Carolyn N. 27 Bates Street, Westfield I sot my green license . . . Science Club jaunts with the car . . . Why worry? . . . the blythe spirit personified. Whalen, William 3 pi m . Street. Westfield Did you do your home-work? ... oh, those blue eyes . . . but, married . . . one hamburg, coming up . . . transfer from U. of Miami. Zombick, Mildred Montgomery Road, Westfield Artistic talent . . . sparkling smile . . . supports the taxi companies of Westfield . . . everyone ' s pal. SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE H . Sophomore m m Directory Ai.ovis, Alfred 228 Nottingham Street, Springfield Luigi . . . bundle of energy on a bike ... I won ' t love a girl ' til she loves my mustache . . . most popular soph during exams. Audette, Barbara 35 Silver Street, West Springfield Barb . . . Lapland ' s native . . . Mr. Donovan ' s prodigy . . . tall and stately . . . Kitten on the Keys. Boldwav, Marjorie 205 Allyn Street, Holyoke Frat parties at U. of Mass. . . . Oh, kids! . . . C ' mon, let ' s study. Bourbeau, Joan 341 Whitney Avenue. Holyoke Joanie . . . West Point week-ends . . . personality plus . . . black hair and blue eyes. Irish? Brinkman, Robert 62 South Maple Street, Westfield Bob . . . never runs out of gas . . . class Romeo . . . sharp dresser . . . persistent. Buckley, Marie 26 Boulevard Street, West Springfield Buckey . . . true friend . . . petite . . . Fitzie ' s left hand. Burke, William T. 25 Grant Street, Springfield Bill . . . distinguished . . . man about town . . . reserved. Carroll, Elizabeth 51 Taylor Street, Holyoke Always on schedule . . . history protege . . . Where you going? Castles, Joanne E. 64 Marion Road, Scituate Hockey captain . . . J for Jo, also for - - . . . Now at the Boston Common . . . Ci.avin, Patricia A. 134 Ryan Street, New Bedford Pat . . . for Boston . . . Motha ... I only want a sweetheart not a buddy . . . those blue eyes. Collamore, Leonard J. 737 High Street, Holyok- Bunky . . . Soph ' s basketball star . . . handsome . . . beautiful eyes. Corridan, Fe 57 Tremont Street. Chicopee Pretty features . . . We don ' t want a long speech . . . music maestro. Craig, Ralph 164 Fairfield Avenue, Easthampton Ralph . . . flashy suspenders . . . silent type . . . piano . . . slow pitcher. Crawford, Louis C. West Main Street, Russell Lou . . . Russell ' s playboy . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . talented on the piano. Dion, Edward W. 41 Borvins Street, Holyoke Ed . . . teacher ' s delight . . . good looking veteran. Dion, Joseph F., Jr. 71 Walnut Street, Holyoke Joe . . . strong, silent type . . . great sailor . . . friendly . . . gentleman. Dounelis, Evangeline 20 Hazel Street, Salem Flashy colors . . . second floor proctor . . . class athlete . . . curly hair . . . Remember the egg party. Van? SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Fitzgerald, Barbara 94 Whittier Street, Springfield Fitzie . . . horse and a half . . . Eddy . . . vegetarian. I ' itzsimmons, Margaret 45 Calumet Road, Holyoke I ' m Peggy . . . Going square dancing? . . . sophomore angel. Fitzsimmons, Mary 45 Calumet Road, Holyoke More reserved than Peg . . . Charleston . . . cute ways. Forrest, Louise 24 Western Avenue, Hull Grey Plymouths . . . Boston dialect . . . cute . . . basketball games. Gietek, Irene 5 Edgewood Avenue, Westfield Giech . . . Who ' s got perfume on? . . . polar regions have high temperatures . . . neat . . . baseball fan? Harrington, Edward 172 Holyoke Road. Westfield Ed . . . Sarcastic Sam . . . good friend . . . G.G.T.W. . . . Eaton ' s Model. Hays, Dorothy 1476 Riverdale Street, West Springfield Dottie . . . tiny . . . progressive . . . bound to be a success . . . high IQ. Heath, Janet Main Street. Huntington Heathbar . . . sticks ... A in geography? . . . week-ends at U. of M. Hines, George 3 Taunton Avenue, Rockland Georgie . . . dimples and rosy cheeks . . . L.B. . . . ladies ' man . . . Little Chet . Hogan, Jane 71 Franklin Street, Westfield Janie . . . Sophomore parties ... a man in every port . . . Did you mark that candy bar down? . . . blue-eyed beauty. Howes, Helen 24 Mayo Avenue, Needham Nice clothes . . . Van ' s pal . . . beautiful complexion. Hurst, Thomas 51 Southwick Street. Chicopee Tom . . . basketball star . . . Chicopee ' s all-round guy . . . magnetic personality. Kane, Marie 37 John Street, Holyoke Marie . . . devilish . . . Porky ' s coming home . . . Connie ' s double. Kei.ley, Alyce 25 Stewart Street, Chicopee Falls No dowd about it . . . Watch your manners . . . Kel . . . A.I.C. football games. Landry, Donald 67 Acushnet Avenue. Springfield Don . . . Norma ' s sidekick . . . smooth dresser . . . coke lover. Lash, Barbara J. 20 Johnson Street, Springfield B.J. . . . Navy goat . . . Chicago limited . . . cute as a button . . . cheerleader. Martin, Marcaret 60 Lindbergh Boulevard, Westfield Peg ... a farm in Vermont ..ED. bracelets . . . home-made lead. Matheson, Lois 12 Tule Avenue. Somerville Official baby-sitter . . . terrific personality . . . picnics at Stanley Park. Melberg, Ann 394 Middle Street, Ludlow Sea Scouts . . . vocabulary plus . . . cute blonde . . . mail every day. SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Moriarty, Jeremiah 8 Belmont Avenue, Wcstficld Jerry . . . source of cigarettes . . . nice kid . . . quiet? Mulville, Beverly 12 St. Dennis Street, Wcstficld A. I.C. parties . . . Do not gamble . . . What a small world. O ' Connor, Joseph Princeton Street. Wcstficld Joe . . . Barb and I . . . efficient . . . Our President . . . friendly. O ' Donnell, Mary 195 Essex Street, Holyoke Speech report . . . Really, Pat . . . camp us queen, Oh. this homework! Page, Constance 384 Dwight Street. Holyoke Connie . . . little cupid . . . remark for everything . . . jovial . . . short ' n cute. Penna, Annette 207 White Street, Springfield Tosh . . . dark sparkling eyes . . . reserved . . . female Einstein. Pitoniak, James City View Road, Wcstficld Jim . . . cutest truck in town . . . reserved . . . neat. Rabideau, Roy 15 Prospect Street, Easthampton Rabbitstew . . . five bucks and I ' ll junk it . . . COLORFUL dresser . . . Four long years, ycc that ' s a lot! Shea, Constance 5 Williams Street, Holyoke Connie . . . freckle face . . . terrific soccer player . . . blushes easily . . . class supporter. Sheehan, Mariel 23 O ' Connor Avenue. Holyoke Number, please . . . smooth dresser . . . Any mail for me? Sims, Marjorie 139 Melrose Avenue. Needham New Jersey week-ends . . . What cliff? . . . sports . . . Keep ' cm flying. Struziak, Josephine 19 Reed Avenue, Chicopee Falls Polka queen . . . Saudi. Arabia . . . class instigator . . . Turkish flag. Toomey, Patricia 264 Grove Street, Chicopee Falls Soccer scorer . . . cheerleader . . . better late than never ... I don ' t get it. Watts, Norma No. 2 Chester. Middlcficld Hay rides . . . Is that a fact? . . . restaurant manners. Widlund, Margaret 29 Reed Avenue, Chicopee Falls Marg . . . transfer from Fitchburg . . . Just one more hand . . . number please . . . loves gym? Wyman, Duane Birch Hill Road. Blandford Duanc . . . quiet ... a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . A P salesman. FRESHMAN A FRESHMAN B Freshman fl| Directory Baker, Eleanor F. 55 Catherine Street, Willimansett Hello Boys . . . tall and attractive . . . very trim. Barnes, William C. 110 Colonial Pine Acres. Westfield I ' m so tired . . . baseball enthusiast . . . Carol ' s little brother. Belisle, Alice J. 529 Broadway, Chicopee Falls Blonde and quiet . . . lovely eyes . . . swell to know. Boccardo, Rosa 109 Cambridge Street, Springfield Dark Eyes, plus a honey of a Hudson, what a combination . . . full of fun. Bond, Patricia A. 21 Adams Street, Revere Hey kids . . . red hair, boys beware . . . For Boston, For Boston. Brand, Joan A. 144 Euclid Avenue, SpringfieH Pretty as they come . . . Springfield College interest . . . nice. Carney, Leo Charles 103 Bay Road, Hadley Outside interest ... a city man, ' tis true! . . . jovial. Carter, Joan Marie 12 Court B. Curtiss Ter., Chicopee Beauty plus brains ... a robust person . . . never misses a basketball game. Chaffie, Laurette L. 87 QuinCy Street, Springfield Dark hair and eyes . . . loyal friend . . . Anything I can do? Coffey, Patricia T. 1135 Hampden Street, Holyoke Can I borrow that? . . . Flirt . . . Easy to get along with . . . friend to all. Curran, Faith J. 749 Dwight Street, Holyoke I ' ll be with you in a minute, kids. . . . Sparkling personality . . . sweet smile. Daley, Joseph 44 Westminster Street, Springfield Joe ... So easy to get along with . . . Remember, it ' s the Big Boys now. Desmond, Elaine E. Congamond Road, Southwick I ' m on a diet. . . . bubbling laughter . . . Dizzy ... an addition to the cheering squad. Donoghue, John E. 1 Laurel Terrace, Woronoco Jack . . . brains, plus personality, a rare combination. Dowd, James J. 10 Harrison Avenue, Westfield Jimmy . . . Everyone ' s friend . . . When Irish eyes are smiling. . . . Mischievous smile. Elliot, Marion Ann 55 West Main Street, Georgetown Beautiful blue eyes . . . Just where is Georgetown? ... art club enthusiast. Farr, Donald W. 58 Newton Street, Holyoke Sports enthusiast ... I can ' t take all the girls. . . . blondes beware ... a terror with basketball. Farr, Robert A. 58 Newton Street, Holyoke Bugs . . . clever with the brush . . . shy . . . star basketball player. FRESHMAN CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Foley, Gerald F. 189 Broadway, Chicopee Jerry . . . good looks, good dancer, plus personality . . . one of our basketball men. Frangenes, John 654 Bridge Street, Holyoke Sparta ... a smile for every boy, and two for every girl . . . never a dull moment. Freeman, George 159 Franklin Street, Westfield I don ' t understand it . . . smiling countenance . . . curly hair. Gannon, H. Paul 9 Avery Street, Westfield B is for Betty, Blond, and Buick. . . . shutterbug. Grover, Richard P. 131 Chestnut Street, West Springfield Tall, blond, and girls beware . . . swell fella. Hagan, Walter F. 68 Mountain View Street, Westfield Another intellect! . . . Bill ' s brother . . . quiet!?? . . . Adventure lover. Hallinan, Rosemary Frances 119 Northwood Street. Chicopee Sparkling eyes, well-liked by all . . . Hi kids. . . . Queen. Hamblin, Cornelia Marston Mills Connie . . . Charleston mark on all her mail . . . short hair cut. Kaczmen, Leon J. 19 State Street. Westfield Quiet, but nice . . . love that smile . . . friendly. Kane, Ellen Marie St. James Avenue, Westfield A little bit of heaven . . . cute as a bug in a rug . . . big eyes. Kennedy, Dorothy Ann 12 Newell Street, Willimansett Cute blonde . . . abundant amount of energy . . . always on the go. Lamitie, Richard A. 88 Riverside Drive, Westfield Dick . . . tall . . . quiet . . . very nice. Lenville, Norma R. 80 Groveland Street, Springfield Busy Bee . . . pretty, peppy, and popular . . . art club treasurer. MacKay, Marilyn E. 216 Main Street. Easthampton Cute . . . favorite pastime, talking . . . What would I do without a telephone? Manning, M. Patricia 1203 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Pat . . . three o ' clock in the morning ... I know just the place. . . . energetic. Meagher, Romona L. 498 Coggeshall Street, Fall River Cute and shy . . . Mona . . . pretty hair . . . Don ' t be a naughty ' pcarson ' . Moi.tenbrey, Jack L. 19 Mill Street, Westfield Well liked by every one . . . pleasing personality . . . athletically inclined . . . tennis champ. Moriarty, Francis P. 26 Holland Avenue, Westfield Franny . . . smooth dancer . . . good worker . . . nice to know. Noyes, Ruth M. 265 Chicomansett Village, Chicopee Hails from Chicopee . . . Ruthie ... a true heart. FRESHMAN CLASS DIRECTORY (continued) Otis, Carol J. 12 Clark Street, Westfield Our own Einstein . . . Chuckle Chuckle . . . cute smile. Padden, M. Susan 324 Sargeant Street, Holyoke Personality plus . . . fun loving . . . Let ' s go down to the rec room! Pepin, Patricia Ann 14 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton Patti . . . nice things come in small packages . . . radiant smile. Piergiovanm, Linda C. Huntington Street, Chester Bright eyes . . . good sport . . . nice dark shiny hair. Pratt, Joyce Elinor Littleville, Huntington Very quiet, very nice . . . Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, especially smart ones . . . Science Club supporter. Poudrier, Jean M. 11 Lasell Avenue, Northampton Laughter brings the sunshine . . . good friend to have . . . pretty hair. Ryland, B. Joyce 204 Elm Street, East Longmeadow Marilyn, turn the lights off . . . diligent . . . chief interest, MEN. Scott, Faye D. Fairview Street, Westfield Beautiful, beautiful blue eyes . . . It ' s frigid in here . . . competent . . . talkative. Sheehan, Edward John 54 Chester Street, Springfield Never a dull moment . . . noted for his whiffle . . . quiet, but what a guy. Sleeper, Jacqueline M. 392 Suffield Street, Agawam Jackie . . . good natured . . . flashing eyes . . . always a smile. Smith, Edward V. 556 White Street, Springfield Snuffy . . . booming personality . . . swell fella to know. Snyder, Donald Robert 46 Western Avenue, Westfield Beau-Brummel in the making . . . Hi theyah . . . always seems to get out on the right side of the bed. Tucker, John B. 19 Ashley Street, Westfield Bait . . . history fiend ... a little on the quiet side! VanHeynigan, William James 18 Grant Street, Westfield Bull . . . dark, wavy hair . . . Rec Room Roamer. Voyik, Joan Marie 1532 Westfield Street, West Springfield Full of fun . . . perpetual gum chewer . . . gay chatter. Weinle, Elizabeth Ann 11 Elmhurst Avenue, Westfield Let ' s go to the A P . . . pretty blue eyes go well with a yellow convertible . . . likeable personality. COLLEGE TRAINING SCHOOL Class Will We, the Class of 1952, being sound in mind, but feeling infirm in body, and fearing that the end is creeping on us by degrees, do herewith make and declare this to be our last will and testament, thereby revoking all other wills, blue books, and other testaments drawn up by us. To: Mr. Scanlon : Our sincere thanks - - our acknowledgement of the fact that you always acted for and in our interests and a fond farewell to four years under your leadership. Miss Bayless: Many willing victims for First-Aid Classes -- and girls as graceful in the art of dancing as we tried to be. Mrs. Berry: A new library replete with first editions and a bound copy of her talks on ' ' Why Blood Donors Are Essential. Mr. Conlin : Male students as gallant as Don Quixote, and female students as gracious as those south of the border. Mr. Donovan : Our sincere wishes that your years at Westfield will be as happy as ours have been - - and many guest speakers for your Sociology Classes. Miss Eveleth: C lasses whose members are as enthusiastic about the Art Elective Courses as the Class of ' 52. Mr. Keane: We leave an abundance of coffee to share with your friends, and a a leather bound edition of The Autobiography of Henry Adams by Edward Taylor. Dr. Lammers: Our thanks for guidance in social ethics and a replica of the Mt. Palomar telescope. Mr. Merrill: Classes as appreciative of the fact that you made us what we are today as the class of ' 52. Mrs. Seymour: Albums of records including children ' s songs so useful in Music Methods. Miss Tobey: Math majors galore - - or at least, classes that know that 8:50 does does not equal 9 : 00. Mrs. Wallace: A new list of strategic minerals for use with future classes. Mr. Welch: A fond farewell with thanks for seeing us through our four years. Mr. Nims : A new duplicating machine to replace the one we leave so badly in need of repair. Miss Avery: A kindergarten of children who grow up to be as nice as the ones we have taught. Miss Bettinger: Many opportunities to travel so that she can do her Christmas shopping early every year. Miss Fuller: Student teachers who know how and when to use visual aids. Miss Heald: Teachers (student) who might emulate your art of class control. Miss Lesniak: Future trainers who might absorb some of her powers of moti- vation. Miss Lucia: A group oi filth graders who are as courteous as this year ' s class. Miss Maher: A radio hour in the classroom during the spring when fancies turn to baseball. Miss Mallory: Many thanks for taking us in when we were homeless and a long summer in which to recuperate. Mr. O ' Shea: Our addresses - so that he may let us know how we too can become successful — and a few years, at least, without student teachers. Mrs. Scanlon: We leave a full number of trainers for next year. Miss Wade: Student teachers adept in the art of teaching Spelling Skills. Miss Wallace: Student teachers who can teach a fact a day - and an unbreak- able record of How Hi h the Moon. . CLASS WILL (continued) Miss Williams : A new set of flash cards and a little more time during each period to check homework assignments. Miss Sabol: A bank teller to relieve her of tuition payments. Mrs. Myers: A bound copy of absence and tardy excuses which we used during our first two years so that she may submit them to Can You Top This? As the world goes, we may not be wealthy but as individuals, we each make one last bequest : Shirley Bowne: A methods ' course in short-hand taking. Claire Brouillard: Hints on how to keep a rosy complexion even when classes floor you. Ruth Chmura: Some of her efficiency and all of her problems. Peter Clarke: His art of joke telling and his flashy shirts. Angie Colapinto: Her poise to trainers with first-day jitters. Ray Cummings: The welcome mat to his room at the ranch for all those who stay in Westfield after parties. Gerry Da we: Her ability to accumulate dates and to keep peace among suitors. Carolyn Donais : Her song, Westfield, Alma Mater, and a challenge, from the class of ' 52 to future classes, to compose one as lovely. John Dovvd: His knack of getting away with handing in all papers late. Mary Drohan : Her subdued nature to all those inclined to speak or act in haste. Peg Egan : Her Oscar for her performance as Lulubelle. Grace Fitzgerald : Her duo-membership card to both the Dorm and Commuters ' Club. Bob Foley: His plaid jackets and impeccable clothes to male students and his alarm clock — believe us, he never used it. Jean Gaynor: To female underclassmen, her key to the hearts of all Beatie residents. Lois Haley : Her laugh — never to be forgotten. Dotty Heiden : Tickets to all Westfieldites to the shows at the Sundown and her car if they need it. Prisgilla Horton : Her well-modulated voice for those moments in the training school when one feels like screaming. Pat Keane : Her momentoes and her diary. Barbara Kennedy: Her large collection of records for the vie dances of the future. Moira Kirkpatrick : Her natural curly hair for those rainy days. Alice Milligan : Her poetry for Contemporary Lit Classes studying the modern Emily Dickinson. Lila Mollins : Her well-groomed hair as an example and model to all women. Barbara Moriarty: Her ability to come up with an A at all times. Bernice Moriarty: Afternoon classes only -- with sleeping hours between 12 a. m. and 12 p. m. Lydia Motta: Her singing voice so that others may enjoy using it as much as she did. Pat O ' Donnell: An apprentice in the hair-cutting business. Ruth O ' Donnell: Her sweet smile for those blue Mondays. Phyllis O ' Leary: Photostatic copies of her excuses from gym classes for all those who are not the athletic type. Connie Palmer: Her reports on Thucydides to those who take Classics. Phyllis Paradysz: Her collection of Red Sox pictures for all those who have not yet left the bandwagon. Margaret Parker: Her teaching know-how and her sweeping limousine. CLASS WILL (continued) Kathy Pilon : Her art of jitter-bugging for all rug cutters. Pixie Prince: The precious memories of her Popsie ' s Shakespearean readings. Elaine Redmond: Her job at the Y to anyone who enjoys swimming as well as she does. Gloria Rios : Her pep and vitality to all those who find it hard to get up in the morning. Albert Stebbins: Applications for jobs in his contracting business for those ambi- tious enough to want two jobs. Bill Stacy : His personality and a methods course on how to get along in any kind of situation. Janet Sullivan : Lessons in Irish dancing for those who frequent Red Shea ' s. Muriel Swift: Her job as treasurer of the dorm to anyone who wants a headache for four years. Joann S. Kelly: Proof that a little bit goes a long way and lessons in Domestic Arts. Danny Szelag: A precedent for Stanley Park picnics -- and his art for laughing at jokes even when they are not funny. Ellen M. Tauscher: Her horses, her Mercury, and her motorcycle to all those who find commuting a problem. Ed Tenero: His Basketball prowess and his sunny smile to cheer others ' days as he has ours. Carl Tripp: His rhetorical ability to all those who don ' t know the answers to questions asked. David Walls : His recommendation for all those who would like to teach in Rockland. Carol Witherall: Proof that red hair does not signify a fiery temper. To Our Little Brother-Sister Class: We leave smooth and happy sailing and to ensure it, we leave the chart which we used. To the Junior Class: A bag of tricks -- they ' ll need them -- and mimeographed contracts for all — and a library of Case Studies for Sociology Classes. To the Freshman Class: A challenge to have as happy a four years as we have had — and advice to gather rosebuds while you may. To the Dormitory, we leave: An underground entrance and squeak-proof stairs. To the Rec Room, we leave: A permanent clean-up squad and decks and decks of playing cards. To the College, we leave: Annexation of the new Y as part of the College property. To the Training School, we leave: A new Boiler Room. To All the Male Students, we leave: A complete athletic program with many female rooters. To the Female Students, we leave: A 3:1 proportion of male enrollment and a bid to every school dance. In witness whereof we hereto set our hand and seal and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament, on the eighth day of June A. D., 1952. CLASS OF 1950 Phyllis M. O ' Leary On the eighth day of June A. D., 1952, the Class of 1952 of Westfield State Teachers College, Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring it to be their last will and testament, and as witnesses thereof we three do now at their request, in their presence and in presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. Joseph Cebula ' 53 Joseph O ' Connor ' 51 Robert Farr ' 55 Class History 1948 Sept. 13 — Freshmen, we — all seventy of us. Lunch at Dickinson Hall given by our big brothers and sisters . . . Math classification tests . . . Did you get in A-l, A-2. B-l, or B-2? . . . Mr. Welch added to the faculty. Sept. 21-23 — Initation ... so this is college life! . . . Burlap bags . . . pillow cases rubber gloves . . . Elm Street escapades . . . Barb Gough ' s dissertation on the Evils of Poolrooms . . . Allah Sophomores! Sept. 23 — Get-Acquainted Party . . . clubs campaigned with skits . . . our first college receiving line . . . My, how you Freshmen have changed! Oct. 8 — Windy Whirl . . . the dorm dance . . . fall leaves decorations . . . informal. Oct. 15 — Carl Tripp elected to represent Freshmen on Student Council. Oct. 22 — Teachers ' Convention . . . our first of many to come . . . some took notes . . . others read the review in the paper . . . our profession. Oct. 29 — Hallowe ' en Party . . . dungarees for faculty and students . . . games and more games. Oct. 31 — Phyllis Paradysz entertained at one of her specials ... all the spooks were out tonight. Nov. 1 2— W. A. A. Highland Fling Dance. Dec. 4 — Christmas Ball at Sheraton in Springfield . . . first of its kind . . . Wendell Bradway ' s music . . . oh, those rumbas . . . big success. Dec. 12 — Dickinson Hall Christmas Party . . . here comes Santa Claus ... it looks like Shaughnessy. Dec. 16 — Christmas Banquet at Dickinson Hall . . . Living Pictures of the Nativity . . . some Freshman statues . . . Straighten up, boys . . . it ' s only for a few seconds . . . glee club terrific. • • • • 1949 Jan. 3 — Oh, how we hate to get up this morning . . . the old senior chant arises . . . Three more weeks of training . . . lucky Seniors. Jan. 1 1 — A trip to the Boston Garden . . . W. S. T. C. basketeers took on Bridge- water . . . we lost . . . afternoon off. Jan. 1 7 — Mid-Years . . . our first experience with blue books . . . How many pages did you write? . . . ' How many courses can you flunk per semester? Feb. 4 — Interclass Dance in Auditorium . . . hearts and flowers . . . Jean Gaynor crowned Queen . . . Springfield College band. Feb. 8 — Tekoa Card Party . . . prizes galore . . . our class well represented . . . card sharks all . . . Four No Trump. Feb. 10 — Class officers elected . . . Carl Tripp, president . . . Shirley Anderson, Vice-President . . . Peg Egan, Treasurer ... Pat O ' Donnell, Secretary . . . Carolyn Donais, Song Leader. Congratulations, kids. Feb. 16 — Teachers Are People . . . Janet Sullivan doing Irish dances . . . June- bug and the bicycle built for two . . . Carolyn, Phyl P., Janet B., the trio . . . Joanne. Nobody ' s Darling . . . Bob Foley, accordion solo . . . talented Freshmen . . . Southwick afterward. Feb. 18 — Winter vacation begins . . . terrific idea, these vacations . . . how the time flies. Mar. 16 — Art Club Fashion Show . . . models from our class . . . We ' re in the wrong profession. Mar. 20- April 6- April 22- CLASS HISTORY (continued) -Newman-Club Communion Breakfast . . . Hotel Westfield . . . Flam- ingo Room. -Basketball supper . . . annual Blue-White game ... we have our athletes too . . . -April Showers Ball . . . Our Dance . . . Westfield Country Club . . . crowded . . . and did it ever rain! Puddles . . . tho April showers may come your way . . . Southwick afterward. May 12 — May Day . . . Claire Brouillard, Carolyn Donais, Pat O ' Donnell repre- sent our class in the court . . . box lunch afterwards . . . B division did American square dance . . . A Division did English Country Dances. May 26 — Turn about is fair play . . . our party for our big sisters and brothers ... at Camp John . . . our class was well on its way to making its mark ... to set a record . . . Did you sign? . . . wonderful, brothers and sisters. May 27- June 2- June 3 June 5- Wrstfield Country Club a tux and a -Student Council Prom . gown. -Class Night Banquet . . . When you come to the end of a perfect year . . . our songs, we liked them anyway . . . nice work, Cee . . . Tom Hogan, emcee . . . play afterwards in the auditorium . . . Teh. Teh, Seniors. -As we move up, dilly, dilly, to Sophomore year . . . goodbye, Seniors, and good luck . . . -Commencement . . . has a year passed so quickly! . . . See you all in September. 1949 Sept. 7- Sept. 20- Sept. 22- Oct. 4- Oct. 21- Oct. 28- Oct. 29- Nov. 1 6 Dec. 2- Dec. 6-7- Dec. 11 Dec. 13- — Back at W. S. T. C. for our Sophomore year. Carl Tripp, president; Shirley Anderson, vice-president; Pat O ' Donnell, secretary; Janet Sulli- van, treasurer; Bob Foley, publicity chairman; and Carolyn Dona is, song leader; it looked like a happy and successful year. —Now it was our chance to get even . . . initiation with the poor Fresh- men . . . two whole clays of torture . . . Get-Acquainted Party. —Remember the court session? . . . Your penalty is— The Love Life of an Amoeba, John Kelly. -The first social event was the Dorm Dance . . . The Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Woman ' s Club . . . sock and spot dance . . . balloon dance . . . the decorations were adorable. —Teachers Convention ... a look into the future. —Hallowe ' en Party at the College Auditorium . . . square dancing. — Lydia returns from Bridgewater. Told you she ' d be back. — W. A. A. conference at Framingham attended by Joan Shaughnessy, Shirley Anderson, and Pres. Joanne Donais. -Christmas Ball at the Sheraton Hotel . . . strictly formal . . . Russ I Eamilton ' s music. ■8 — Kiwanis Minstrel Show . . . Janet Holies. Dot in Christinas Party . cozy fire . . . tree. -Hillyer College Game . till they come up here. eating entertainment caroling . we were fighting all the time . . . Just wait • CLASS HISTORY (continued) D ec . 14 — Christmas Banquet at the Second Congregational Church Parish Hall . . . While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks by Night, sung by our class and the Trio, Carolyn, Phyl, Janet B. . . . Christmas Cantata in the College Auditorium at 8:30 .. . Carl Tripp as Joseph, Janet Bolles as the Hostess of the Inn, Peter Clarke as a King, and Pixie, Phyl, and Carolyn as villagers. Vacation ... 1 950 . . . The years fly by. • • • • 1950 Jan. 3 — Not so soon ! ! Jan. 16 — Our team defeated by Holyoke Jr. College 65-50 ... 10 victories in 1 1 g;ames . . . Edward Tenero. Feb. 16 — Tekoa Card Party . . . bridge or canasta . . . prizes. Feb. 1 7 — Interclass Dance . . . decorations superb . . . Freshmen take a bow . Art Bertram, president. Mar. 15 — W. A. A. Basketball Supper . . . Yea, White Team. April 13 — 8:00 Art Club Fashion Show . . . Centennial Summer . . . Nancy Clark, the blushing bride . . . our models Angie Colapinto, Jean Gaynor, Pat O ' Donnell, Priscilla Horten, Pat Keane, Claire Brouillard with Pixie Prince as Commentator. April 18 — Freshman Dance . . . Cinderella Ball . . . Jean Hughes, Queen. April 27 — Operetta, Meet Arizona 8:00 . . . well-earned success . . . our stars: Ruth Chmura, Janet Bolles, Dave Walls, Carolyn Donais, Joan Driscoll, Carl Tripp, and Phyl Paradysz. May 1 7 — May Day . . . remember our Gypsy Dance with Lydia and Pat O ' D., our best dancers? . . . the Seniors were Indians and some Sophs. Cow- boys ... a party beforehand . . . Pat Shea, Queen; Lila Mollins, Maid- in- Waiting; Jean Gaynor and Pixie Prince, Pages. May 21 — Newman Club Communion Breakfast . . . Colonial Inn . . . excellent speaker . . . Mrs. Ells: Catholic Action her subject. May 26 — Student Council Prom at the Sheraton . . . Cap and Gown theme. June 1 — Class Night Banquet . . . 6:00 Dickinson Hall . . . Carolyn ' s sons, won the competition of all the classes . . . proud . . . Westfield Alma Mater, With your ivied walls. Through the years you guide us — . June 2 — Class Day . . . moving up . . . Carl Tripp accepts colors from Tom Percy. June 4 — Graduation . . . Good bye, Big Sister Class . . . we ' re on our own now . . . We ' ll remember this second year of ours where we spent many happy useful hours. Just like the rest We ' ll do our best For we are Juniors now. • • • • 1950 Sept. 11 — We begin the last half of our career at W. S. T. C. by welcoming our little brothers and sisters . . . this will be our first year of training, but then that ' s still a LONG way off! Sept. 21 — Initiation (Oh, our poor little brothers and sisters!) is climaxed with the Get-Acquainted Party . . . we laugh at George Hines and his ' wiggle ' and think of our own days of Al-lah. Sophomores and Thanks for the Memories. CLASS HISTORY (continued) Oct. 6 — First dance of the year put on by Dickinson Hall . . . specialty dances and Yale men add to atmosphere. Oct. 12 — Oh no! . . . not a day off ' so soon . . . how disappointing to the intellectual, hard-working Junior Class. Oct. 20 — We journey to Springfield for the very interesting Teachers ' Conven- tion . . . we ' re coming closer to the day when we ourselves will be participating in it. Oct. 27 — Hallowe ' en Party . . . with men from Springfield College . . . we enjoy the new addition and treat it to some local atmosphere. Nov. 7 — We realize that in eight weeks our long ordeal, oops, we mean pleasure, of training will begin . . . EEEEEKS! Did you say eight weeks? Nov. 16 — Fan-see . . . Fashion Show put on by Art Club . . . our own Lila, Pat. and Claire among the prettiest models . . . Oh, to own all those lovely clothes! Nov. 21 — Turkey Raffle put on by Tekoa . . . think of your waistline when you attack your turkey, Smitty. Nov. 22 — Westfield Hotel is the scene of joint M. A. A., W. A. A. dance . . . Turkey Trot . . . wonderful crowd . . . songs at the mike when the crowd has left . . . Where ' s Junebug? Nov. 23 — Home to celebrate the glorious holiday of our ancestors . . . Scoop . . . Junior Class gains 120 pounds! Dec. 6 — Basketball team started what we hoped would be a very successful season by defeating Western Mass. School of Pharmacy . . . good luck, Eddie and Dave. Dec. 8 — Senior Christmas Ball . . . Hotel Roger Smith, Holyoke . . . music by Delmar ... it was so good to see The Cliffords, our friends, from our Freshman days. Dec. 11 — Dorm Christmas Party . . . cider, doughnuts, and hypnosis at the Wallaces . . . how does he do those things? . . . we serenade the Patter- sons for the last time . . . receive gifts from a new Santa . . . evening of fun ! Dec. 14 — Christmas Banquet . . . we feel more at home at Dickinson Hall and we are glad to have our banquet here again . . . Andy is host . . . Christmas program is beautiful . . . many thanks to Mrs. Seymour and Glee Club for all their hard work. Dec. 15 — Home for the Christmas holidays after wishing all our friends a very Merry Christmas . . . back in two weeks . . . Ugh! 1951 Jan. 1 — A new year has started . . . may it be a happy one for us all! Jan. 2 — Back to school where we listen to the Seniors gloating over the fact that they are almost out of the fire and we are almost in . . . Help. Mr. Merrill! Jan. 23 — We ' re all dolled up in our very best . . . the occasion? . . . why, our first day ol training ... we have no further comment except that at least we won ' t be healing. ' Ten more days and it ' s over, any more. Feb. 15 — Tekoa Card Party . . . decorations were lovely . . . very good crowd . . . we ' ll be taking over next year . . . hope we ' re as successful. CLASS HISTORY (continued) Feb. 21 — We ' re very proud of our production, Gone But Not Forgotten ... we all took part . . . lots of work but well worth it . . . we ' ll be singing such songs as Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes and Temptation for a long time. Feb. 23 — Happy day! . . . another vacation! Mar. 28 — The annual Blue and White basketball game and banquet . . . 3:30 p. m. — good luck and may the better team win . . . 5:00 p. m. — Blue team is victor again. April 2 — New W. S. T. C. officers elected . . . President, Danny Szelag . . . Vice-President, Shirley Anderson . . . Secretary, Grace Fitzgerald . . . Treasurer, Dorothy Heiden . . . Publicity Chairman, Shirley Bowne . . . Song Leader, Carolyn Donais. April 6 — Freshman Ball . . . good job, Freshmen! . . . remember our April Showers Ball? . . . and we did have showers! April 9 — Dorm picnic at the canal . . . wonderful time but no one fell in the canal . . . relay races and games were lots of fun . . . What, no ice? April 23 — Cap and Gown Day . . . we ' ll be wearing them next year, kids! April 27 — Our last vacation of the year. May 16 — May Day . . . nursery rhyme theme . . . presided over by Mother Goose . . . we ' re glad we kept our May Day festivities this year. May 25 — Student Council Dance ... we watch the Seniors who are being very sentimental tonight . . . could it be that they are at their last W. S. T. C. dance? May 31 — Class Night Banquet ... we bid farewell and wish good luck to Pro- fessor and Mrs. Patterson . . . Seniors take honors with their song . . . congratulations. Seniors, and good luck and happiness to you in the field . . . we ' ll miss you. June 1 — Class Day - - We all move up and sing to the Seniors who turn their tassels . . . Danny gets the lowdown on ivy planting from Tom Percy. June 3 — Graduation . . . Governor Dever addresses the Senior class and presents degrees . . . one more year to go, Juniors! 1951 Sept. 10 — Return to school lor the last lap . . . merely registering for us . . . confused Freshmen . . . does it seem possible that we ' ve come this far? Sept. 1 2 — Back into practice teaching . . . clean out our bag of tricks . . . don the professional attitude . . . transcripts in style again. Sept. 17-19 — Initiation . . . Patsy and Josie, you meanies! Rec-Room capers . . . poor Luigi . . . Don Farr speaks on Rec-Room Basketball Tech- nique . . . Seniors look on, amused. Sept. 20 — Get-Acquainted Party . . . nice going, Sophs . . . George Hines ' revival of the Hoky Poky . . . upper classmen look over the new class . . . good sports, each and all. Oct. 2 — Seminar ... I received a communication. Anyone interested in teach- ing in West Springfield, sign the list . . . tension galore . . . open house comes early, this was it ... 26 signed the list, we eager Seniors . . . Interview and Observation 1. Oct. 5 — Dorm Dance . . . Fall Fantasy . . . College Auditorium . . . nice going, Ruth C. and others. CLASS HISTORY (continued) Oct. 9 — The day of reckoning for twelve Seniors . . . observed by West Spring- field ... it wasn ' t so bad or was it? . . . more sign-up sheets in Seminar. ' How many places have you tried for? . . . the early bird catches the worm ... a contract in the hand is worth two in the bush . . . watchwords of the Senior Class. Oct. 12 — Joann Sylvester becomes Mrs. George Kelly . . . lucky George . . . other girls have diamonds . . . Marg Parker, Kathv Pilon, Shirley B., Lila, Pixie, Connie P., Ruth O ' D. Oct. 19 — Teacher ' s Convention . . . sisters and brothers . . . our professional co- workers ... in the field. Oct. 23 — Senior Party at Viamari ' s ... in honor of Andy, Nancy, and Bill. Special honors to Joann, and Ellen . . . what woidd we do without Lulubelle? . . . John Dowd ' s story-telling hour . . . Carl Tripp, emcee perfecto . . . our faculty visitor . . . pizza and so forth ... an organized class has an organized party. Oct. 26 — Hallowe ' en Party . . . cider, doughnuts, music . . . fall decorations Oct. 30 — Seminar . . . Folks, there ' s plenty of time yet. The best jobs come in August. Don ' t be eager. East Hartford sign-up sheet . . . thirty sign up . . . observation, shy Seniors. Nov. 4 — Trip to Easthampton . . . Stanley Home Products . . . coffee and dough- nuts and then dinner . . . Ping pong . . . and of course, music . . . are there any openings here? . . . quizzes in Soc. . . . The following case studies will not be accepted. Nov. 8 — Class pictures taken . . . when can we have retakes? Nov. 21 — Thanksgiving Dance ... to be or not to be ... a good question . . . the seniors were as good as their word and it was successful . . . carnival style . . . the Crystal Ball by Mine. E an . . . Candy Kisses . . . miserly Seniors . . . Ed Tenero ' s trophy . . . laurels to Pat Keane and Com- pany . . . the party afterwards . . . toujours. Nov. 23 — First appointments in class . . . reliel . . . To West Springfield we proudly donate Pixie, Shirley, Lois, Peg, Angie, Gerry, and Bill. Nov. 25 — Proudly, we hail our Who ' s Who appointees . . . Peg. E., Janet S., Carl, Danny, and Pete . . . congratulations. Nov. 28 — Pat Keane elected Vice-President of Senior Class. Dec. 7 — Christmas Ball . . . our big affair . . . Roger Smith Hotel . . . music by Gerry Lamothe . . . snow men and Christmas trees . . . large attend- ance . . . dance programs for faculty ... I want to dance with him, too. . . . terrific job, Danny and Co. Dec. 9 — Dickinson Hall Christmas Party. Dec. 10 — Teaching positions coming through fast and furiously . . . these illus- trious Seniors. L)ec. 1 3 — Christmas Festival . . . Banquet, our last . . . Mr. Welch ' s toast . . . Seniors, somber and sober . . . cantata in Auditorium . . . outstanding performance . . . plaudits to Mrs. Seymour. Dec. 14 — Liberation . . . Merry Christmas . . . See you next year.  • • • • 1952 Jan. 2 — Back again . . . the last stretch ahead . . . 1952, the big year. Jan. 7 — I can ' t teach music, Mrs. Seymour, I lost my pitch pipe. CLASS HISTORY (continued) Dec. 6 — Whole day of Practice Teaching instituted ... I didn ' t know we had to teach afternoon sessions too. ... a new sort of fatigue . . . names on the board . . . How many kids got the best of you? Jan. 11 — One more week and it ' s over. . . . How many times were you observed? ... I didn ' t even make the blackbook once. Jan. 18 — Out of training . . . like a fish out of water . . . tired but experienced ... 32 weeks more and I ' ll bet I could really catch on to this teaching business. Jan. 21-25 — Exams . . . terrific schedule . . . Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Jan. 22 — Marathon, end of training . . . afternoon rather quiet . . . held at the club . . . limited to Seniors. Jan. 28 — New semester . . . Mr. X, where are you now that we need you? . . . adjustment of schedule . . . economics . . . What is money? We should know? . . . contemporary Lit. Feb. 1-2-3 — The first Annual Winter Carnival. Take a bow, Bill Stacy and Commuters . . . Bernice and Johnnie D., our candidates for King and Queen . . . Friday night . . . basketball game called off . . . smorgasbord and vie dance at school . . . Saturday night . . . Carnival Ball at Elks Home in Westfield . . . Rosemary Halloran and Bunky Collamore, King and Queen . . . dim lights, soft music. Feb. 11 — We welcome Professor Kean to the Faculty . . . Senior Class is capti- vated this semester . . . what a sense of humor, let ' s face it . . . it ' s been a pleasure, Mr. Kean. Feb. 22 — Winter vacation starts . . . the psychological moment for most Seniors. Mar. 3 — Back in the saddle again ... it won ' t be long now. Mar. 27 — Tekoa Card Party . . . prizes . . . Dutch cake auction. April 1 — W. A. A. basketball supper . . . our farewell to the blue and the white. April 4 — Freshman Ball . . . Elks Home . . . nice work, Freshmen. May 14 — May Day . . . country dance theme . . . pretty pageantry. May 27 — Senior-Faculty Tea ... we teachers . . . the status we ' ve acquired . . . you, too can be glamorous. June 5 — Class Night Banquet . . . lovely songs . . . senior play . . . memoirs . . . it ' s all over now. June 6 — Class Day . . . the rustle of the Ivy on the walls . . . tell me dear West- field just why we love you . . . hoop rolling . . . bridal bouquets. June 6 — Senior Class Banquet . . . farewell to arms . . . our last get-together until — . . . we won ' t forget . . . hearts forever loyal . . . throughout t he future years. June 8 — Ave atque Vale . . . Hail and Farewell . . . the end of the beginning . . . There is a destiny that makes us brothers; none goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others, comes back into our own. Patricia O ' Donnell Janet Sullivan Phyllis O ' Learv V mm x f Vi - - « VJ ■V ' f vjM i. i ir  Mr 2 j i w$ i % 3rJ 7 J y i l V . J • I •-- A %2S. . 55. ml ' i F k |v - ia MMM .• .t ,« Student Council President Treasurer Recreational Chairman Social Chairman President of Senior Class President of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Editor of Westek President of W. A. A. President of M. A. A. President of Dickinson Hall President of Commuters ' Club Faculty Adviser Social Director Peter Clarke ' 52 Alice Milligan ' 52 Phyllis O ' Leary ' 52 Arthur Bertram ' 53 Daniel Szelag ' 52 Joseph Cebula ' 53 Joseph O ' Connor ' 54 Robert Fair ' 55 Robert Foley ' 52 Carolyn Donais ' 52 Chet Symancyk ' 53 Ruth Chmura ' 52 William Stacy ' 52 Mrs. Berry Dr. Lammers Commuter ' s Club President William Stacy ' 52 Vice-President Leonard Collamore ' 54 Secretary Beverly Mulville ' 54 Treasurer Jane Hogan ' 54 Faculty Adviser Mrs. Wallace I Dickinson Hall President Vice-President Treasurer Sei ki i uv Ruth Chmura ' 52 Janet Sullivan ' 52 Muriel Swift ' 52 Priscilla Horton ' 52 Head of Proctors Patricia O ' Donnell ' 52 Head of Committees Margaret Egan ' 52 Stewardesses JoAnn Tucker ' 53 Marjory Sims ' 54 Newman Club President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Publicity Chairman Chaplain Elaine Tomlian ' 53 Carol Smith ' 53 Margaret Egan ' 52 Mary Lou Gawle ' 53 Eleanor Fitzgerald ' 53 Rev. Daniel A. Crowley International Relations Clnb President Vice-President Recording Secretary Constance Palmer ' 52 Ruth O ' Donnell ' 52 Carol Smith ' 53 Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Faculty Advisers Corresponding Secretary Lois Haley ' 52 Shirley Bowne ' 52 Dorothy Heiden ' 52 Professor Welch Professor Kean Student Fellowship President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Carol Witherell ' 52 Marjorie Louth ' 53 Helen Howe ' 54 Louise Forrest ' 54 Rev. Edward Haves Westek Editor-in-Chief Robert J. Foley ' 52 Sports Editors Assistant Editor Ruth Chmura ' 52  irls Sh irley Laughran ' 53 Hi siness Editor Phyllis O ' Leary ' 52 hoys William Stacy ' 52 News Editor Patricia Keane •52 Special Editor Cae Neary ' 53 Ln erary Editor Norma Watts ' 51 Typists Mary Drohan ' 52 Social Edi i ( iR Elinor Fitzgerald ' 53 Faculty Adviser P rofessor ( lonlin • ■Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary Librarians Phyllis Paradysz ' 52 George Hines ' 54 Angie Colapinto ' 52 Pricilla Horton ' 52 Mary Lou Bayette ' 53 Faculty Adviser and Director Professor Seymour Science Club President Vice-President Steven Sakaske ' 53 Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Oldershaw ' 53 Marion Coach ' 53 Publicity Chairman Elaine Tomlian ' 53 Faculty Adviser Dr. Theresa Lammers Golden Key Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Faculty Adviser Elinor Fitzgerald ' 53 Constance Bausch ' 53 Patricia Clavin ' 54 Susanna Miller ' 53 Josie Strusiak ' 54 Mariel Sheehan Professor Conlin Women s Athletic Association President Vice-Presiden I Sl ' RE I AKY Treasi Kl k Carolyn Donais ' 52 Evangeline Dounelis ' 5 I Gloria Lambert ' 53 Constance Hamblin ' 55 Publicity Josephine Struziak ' 53 Captain of Blue Team Ellen Tauscher ' 52 Captain of White Team Louise Ewing ' 53 Adviser Professor Bayless . Art Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman Faculty Adviser Virginia Cooke ' 53 Donald Landry ' 54 Elaine Tomlian ' 53 Norma Lenville ' 55 Marjorie Louth ' 53 Professor Eveleth Men ' s Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Chet Symancyk ' 53 Edward Tenero ' 52 John Dowd ' 52 Faculty Adviser Treasurer Publicity Chairman Interclass Sports Professor Welch Jim Slattery ' 53 Joe O ' Connor ' 54 George Hines ' 54 . . May Day Christmas Ball Christmas Class Play l iNta. i m i i ; B l B ,: , wi.l Seniors ■■' v- ' M wi . Seniors Seniors Seniors ..... - ' ?■:■:■:■,■„:.. . ■, 2 £ « Juniors ■Sophomores Fresh men ■tmifBik m t ' Her ' W Best Wishes from STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, Inc. WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Factories at Easthampton, Mass., and London, Ontario STANLEY LEADS with more than 150 Quality Plus Products to save women time, work, money : ( 1 ) Polishes and house- hold cleaning preparations. (2) Dusters, Mops, Brushes, etc. (3) Products to improve personal grooming. Originators of the Famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan Compliments of The Sterling Press, Inc. f rinterd of L4otir by ear iOook WESTFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS Phone 1424 Your Favorite Drive-In Sundown Auto heatre HAMPTON PONDS Best Wishes to the Graduates From Holyoke Farm Machinery Co LOUIS PARADYSZ SONS Since 1877 Americas FIRST Bicycle A handsome line of easy-pedalling ladies ' Lightweight and balloon-tired models. At five Westfield stores -- or anywhere — coast to coast. THE WESTFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. WESTFIELD, MASS. WESTFIELD FUEL DEALERS ' ASSN. GLADWIN-LANE KNEIL COAL CO. WESTFIELD COAL CO. LITTLE COAL CO. BUREK OIL CO. .- ' •. . - . • • RIX MILK COMPANY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Laboratory Controlled 24 Crown Street Westfield, Mass. Tel. 1477 HOMOGENIZED VIT. D MILK RIX MAID ICE CREAM Best Wishes from OLD COLONY ENVELOPE COMPANY WESTFIELD, MASS. Compliments of WESTFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes from THE JUNIOR CLASS Compliment ' ; of VIKING MEAT PRODUCTS Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. Visit Our Viking Sandwich Shop Main St. -- Opposite the Paramount Theatre Charter Our Busses Any Time Any Where Any Size Providence Pittsfield Albany and Points West INTERSTATE BUSSES CORP. 72 Memorial Avenue Telephone 9-2551 West Springfield, Mass. SWEET SHOP AGENCY — Telephone 1903 Best Wishes from THE FRESHMAN CLASS Co n gratulat io n s from YOUR LITTLE SISTER CLASS . ■■,.■if-r S7 Compliments of QUINLIVAN STUDIO Class Photographer 27 Holland Avenue Westfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Graduates from WHITE INDUSTRIES, Inc. 16 Union Avenue Westfield, Mass. TIME . . . EFFORT ....MONEY! YOU SAVE ALL THREE AT A P! Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WORONOCO SAVINGS BANK WESTFIELD SAVINGS BANK WESTFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK Compliments of HAMPDEN NAT ' L BANK and TRUST COMPANY Main Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of TEMPLETON DRUG STORE Tel. 1380 and NORTHSIDE PHARMACY Tel. 707 SOO ' S RESTAURANT Westfield ' s Newest American and Chinese Food Orders to Take Out Tel. 522-M 344 Elm Street Westfield THE PARKVIEW RESTAURANT Westfield ' s Finest Eating Place 3 Main Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of CAMERA REPAIRS SALES SERVICE A Camera Repair Service for Professional and Amateur Phone 7-4955 914 Allen Street Springfield, Mass. C njotj c Life ' ilk J uueet =?Life a uaiiii4 broods Compliments of C. PAPPAS CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Springfield, Mass. • • Best Wishes from RAINBOW CLUB, Inc. Steaks — Chicken -- Lobster Weddings - - Banquets - - Parties Haydenville, Mass. Route 9 Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES from The Westfield Chapter ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE COLONIAL INN 1 1 Arnold St. Westfield Compliments of COFFEE DEN Elm Street Westfield, Mass. The Prescription Store CROTTY DRUG STORE L. D. SINCLAIR, Prop. 40 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Delivery Service Tel. 19 Compliments of M. J. KITTREDGE CO., Inc. of Westfield Watches - - Silver - - Gifts Jewelry and Watch Repair Work Cards for All Occasions THE MEN ' S SHOP Men ' s and Bovs ' Clothins: and Tuxedos for Hire Cor. of Elm and School Streets Congratulations WESTFIELD MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 14 Elm Street Westfield R. M. WILCOX Compliments of DR. MARY MANNING CHIROPODIST 56 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of ALLIED BAKING CO. 328 Columbus Ave. Springfield, Mass. Best Wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zelazo ED MORIARTY SHOE STORE 44 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. WESTFIELD FRUIT PRODUCE CO. 64 West Silver Street Westfield Telephone 970 CINEMA CENTRE Visual Aids Equipment Cameras - - Photo Supplies A. F. JAY 45 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of HAMPDEN COLOR CHEMICAL CO. Established 1852 Springfield, Mass. feh excellence, in dvtiign cruft.Hniitnsnip ana quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS  1 1 i; I s LNH i: I ii s l 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 • BOSTON « NEW OREEANS • PROVIDENCE Best Wishes from A FRIEND Greeting Cards — Stationery Photo Supplies at ROSS CONNER ' S 34 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. H. S. EATON CLOTHING 108 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. COLONIAL CARD SHOP Greeting Cards Gifts for All Oeeasions Tel. 881 16 Arnold Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of CANTEEN CO. 51 Dover Street Springfield, Mass. FASHION SHOP COATS — SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES LINGERIE Tel. 3079 132 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. SUBSCRIBE TO WESTFIELD NEWS-ADVERTISER Your Local Newspaper 64 School Street Westfield, Mass. SMITH ' S, Inc. ' ' The Reliable Store for Over a Hundred Years 20 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. HAMILTON ATWATER, Inc. The Old Reliable General Hardware — Housewares Gifts — Sporting Goods 120 Elm Street Tel. 115 THE BELL SHOP Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of FLAMINGO ROOM HOTEL WESTFIELD ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES 104 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. J. R. KING, Inc. Groceries - Meats - Fish - Provisions 266 and 268 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Tels.: 41 --42 --43 THE MILL END STORE 271 Elm Street Silks — Woolens — Rayons Cotton Dress Goods Always a Bargain EDDIE ' S 40 School Street Magazines — • Candy — Sodas Casey ' s Ice Cream JAMES SULLIVAN Compliments of McCarthy florist Tel. 885 East Main Street Westfield BRYAN HARDWARE CO. 59 Elm Street GIFTS HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS CHAMP ' S A. J. CHAMPAGNE, Prop. Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 202 Elm St., Westfield Tel. 3395 You are cordially invited to make a stop at CHAMP ' S LUNCH 50 Russell Rd. Tel. 3589 Westfield THE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS and GIFTS 30 Main Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of CARROLL CUT-RATE PERFUMES and COSMETICS 24 Main Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of JOHN T. MAHER 47 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of COMMUNITY BOWLING ALLEYS Special Rates to College Students 261 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. LAMBSON FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Tel. 22 89 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. DIETZ BAKERY Specialists in Decorated Cakes 156 Elm Street Westfield SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Makes Wash Day a Pleasure 297 Elm Street Westfield. Mass. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 48 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. ADVANCE WHIP and NOVELTY Hats — Noisemakers — Decorations Gifts and Prizes Tel. 566 330 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Compliments of THE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of CITY CLEANERS and DYERS 27 School Street Tel. 2651 Compliments of JULIE BRYANT 47 School Street Westfield, Mass. CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Tel. 1554 37 Elm Street Westfield Compliments of O ' CONNOR LUMBER CO. Southampton Road Westfield Compliments of T. V. PAIGE Real Estate 9-3889 Insurance 95 State Street Springfield, Mass. Best Wishes from TOMMIE BILLIE CLARK PAINT FACTORY Branch Outlet Wallpaper and Painter ' s Supplies 279 Elm Street CHARKOUDIAN DRUG STORES Peter J. Blondi, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. Telephone 1621 78 Main Street Westfield, Mass. Best Wishes from ROBINSON REMINDERS ELM DRUG CO. Phone 1350 Paul Novak, Ph. G. Reg. Pharm. 1 74 Elm Street Cor. Franklin Westfield, Mass. Best Wishes from SAYKIN FURNITURE COMPANY Depot Sq. Westfield. Mass. Compliments of TWO FRIENDS .• ,, rW ee « « • Congratulations from CORKY ' S WESTFIELD COLOR CENTER 22 School Street ART SUPPLIES Compliments of BROWN ' S MARKET State Street Northampton, Mass. WESTFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE CORNER STORE 141 Prospect Street Northampton, Mass. TRAVEL BUREAU OF WESTFIELD Edward C. Marth, Agent 1 Main Street. Westfield Tel. 1903 Air-Steamship Travel — Tours and Cruises Interstate and Greyhound Busses, Tours Sightseeing Trips, Hotel Reservations T. J. DEWEY JR. CO. Over 60 Years Sening the Public 124 Elm Street Westfield CLINE ' S FISH MARKET Tel. 2622 31 Mechanic Street Westfield, Mass. HONEY — HONEY — HONEY 100% Pure Clover Honey Extracted or in Comb The Best You Ever Tasted Also Honey Butter BIG ROCK FARM Belchertown Road Ludlow, Mass. i Library State Cc c. c ' ' H M s.
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