Westfield State University - Tekoa Yearbook (Westfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE 3 0386 0025 9497 3 f 3 CALENDAR ()l I I MS THUR. FRI. FwtinMw 330 Omr Am) IUI1K 1(10 DOG f if Wi Flour U0 s BtMfiill Oifict 100 SO LWdm ■ boo si- nut WESTF! I STATE ! |COLLE SAT : • 00 Thcarr lifl 6 00 WASTEFIEL D STRATE COLLEGE ENTRANCE 1 ; p _wu. ofkfeQ cr m on CATion Pft©l 4 KRAZILIGN PAGE v inn in 1, l bu J I I L m •a; • • • V • • Mk •5?. 5(1 IP 1 £l.% t • • W • • ansa i eiifufraaaa am a« ftiilitAfc iAfii ill jPiJjBjSjrjPjnr jPi j iP j j j Hang loose May I suggest ______ ■ I • 1 t-t i: x Li ' -fl If I can be of any help, please let me know. Smile! EOICATIC A man of quiet reserve, extreme dedication, and deep devotion to the students of Westfield State College; Mr. William Kirk stands among us as a strong figure on an apathetic campus. This dedication is merely an expression of gratitude for the many hours of service which he has unfailingly given individuals and groups since his arrival in 1970. His awareness of society ' s problems and efforts to solve them serves as an excellent example toevery graduate as he faces the difficulties of a larger world. ' ♦ We must live together as brothers or perish together as fools. Martin Luther King Nothing would be done at all if a man waited till he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. Cardinal Newman To err is human. I ' m uncomfortable around gods. WHAT IS A KRAZILIGN? ELL,... A Kraziiign or Crazy Line as it is better known to all Tekoa staffers is a vehicle for carrying the theme throughout the book. The editors feel that many of the serious events and humerous incidents are lost from a traditional yearbook because they are not significant enough to merit a page of coverage. We have, therefore, instituted this line which, as you will see, is filled with candids, names, news, jokes, quotes, and anecdotes. It is our sincere desire to present as much of this year as is humanly possible. We think you will enjoy the Kraziiign . . you will also discover something new each time you look at it, that is, if you are observant!! PRIVATE 1 : ' ■ ■ - • 1 f There isn ' t anything a special events commit- tee member won ' t do in the mad rush before I ' ll never tell! When life gives you le- mons — make lemon- ade. Q l Kindergartener in P.E. courage . . . that stuff in your bones. uwuOOOOOOO-r ooooooooooooooooo. _ ■oooooooooooooo. . ' 3oo0 o oooooooooooooo! dooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo loo ooooooooooooooooo 0000000000300 oooooo ;0000 000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000 m oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooT ' JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ■iil £ : ;j;i: 19741975197 -3000 .10000 u«. : 3000000000000000000 568-3311X221 10 Dr. Robert Randolph l SMi m % Our esteemed president, Dr. Robert L. Randolph has a history which might surprise a few of you dedicated Westfield State College students. Re- member the great Carriage Days, or are you famil- iar with Poor Richards, the new late night place to be? Well back at good ol ' DePauw University in Would you believe? Greencastle, Ind. Dr. Randolph frequented the Fluttering Duck. This hot spot was located in the center of campus and it proved to be the gathering place for many of the young fraternity boys. Aside from such extra-curricular activities, Dr. Randolph also pursued the more serious hobby of playing the bass fiddle. Many of Harvey ' s employees will be pleased to hear that you are not alone, Dr. Randolph worked in the cafeteria earning one meal per hour. Following graduation he joined the Navy and later resumed his educa- tion at the University of III. which was located in the town of Urbana. n Dr. Arthur Driscoll Biology Dr. L. Ken Manzer Music 12 Professional Staff j iR Mr. Frank Bates Biology ■ uwu 14 Mr. Warren Hil 1 Mathematics 15 stars and stripes for the chief NHL bHsSRBL - ' ■ •■■■■ ■%■ Gerard Rivell Secondary Ed. iaiifj;i,iati;ii;iiiL)S:M!:s:i:!i , i!;i: ii: ' .:!i ' Sj;;::i;v: W.S.C. WINS BERTH NATIONAL CONFERENCE m - Soccer Team Breaks Four School Records! As the W.S.C. Soccer Team captured the N.C.A.A. New England Regional title and placed third in the country in Division III of the N.C.A.A., they also broke four school records along the way. Dennis Dugas and All ie Goncalves, this season ' s high scorers, helped break the record for total goals and the record for total assists. The great defense work by Mike Walker, Kenny McCarron, Carl Steele, Steve Mancini, and Gary Rodrigues aided the team in capturing the title for most wins in a season. Billy Lownds single- handedly broke the school record for most consecutive games played. Awards Most Prominant Freshman — Chris Lynch Best Defense — Kenny McCarron Best Offense — Dennis Dugas Coach ' s Award — Mike Walker Most Versatile — Carl Steele Athletic Department Award — All ie Goncalves 18 M.S.C. All Stars All ie Goncalves Kenny McCarron Dennis Dugas Mike Walker New England All Stars AM ie Goncalves New England All American Kenny McCarron All ie Goncalves (aflifiai EfliasatiwtHBitaai ' astt ' BLijwKK itti. ' etitihss i i nti. ' i ' Hsa«EJi ly.iji . ■ The game of Soccer isn ' t only the contestants. The enthusiasm and spirit expressed by the fans will reflect in the game played. A great deal of this year ' s successful season may be attributed to the loyal spectators, many of whom even followed the team nine hundred miles to a third place National finish. 20 HICAGOJLL I Season Record w.s.c. Opponent 7 A.I.C. 3 1 Springfield 1 4 Central Conn. 2 7 A.I.C. 1 5 Boston State 2 7 Worcester State 13 Nichols 1 6 Framingham 2 North Adams 2 7 Lowell State 1 Springfield 1 1 U. Mass. 2 12 Fitchburg 1 Castleton 2 2 Eastern Conn. 5 Salem State 3 8 New Paltz 2 W.N.E.C. 3 Quinnipiac 1 10 Coast Guard 1 3 Framingham Brockport, N.Y. 6 3 MacMurry, III. 1 tournamen t games 9 ! I =■ : H 21 WatlBBaiBMBiaHKHffi Ba BMlB8B eaBEmat.-.f.: ; ■.::,■ i , :.■. ■■. ,:•■■■ ■ ' ■■): :-  ' i« ' «iwhwmwp i ■.-.•■.. Jl Captain Nancy Page led the Women ' s Tennis Team in a 6-3 season. The very capable team defeated all of the State Colleges in their division. Freshman Mary Jo D ' Arcy, the team ' s number one single, went to Yale for the New England Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament sponsored by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. 22 ; : • ' ' . , J !5fl _ ' 1 JMI W.S.C. Men ' s Tennis Team members: John Morizio, Tony Delaporte, Tom Quesnel, Zigmund Sieczkowski, Mike Kelly, Bill Gregarian and Tom Damoulakis exhibited their skill by completing their regular season with a 6-1 record. John Morizio as the team ' s number one single went to the Massachusetts State College Conference finals. 23 imm wMmm mM F. Paul Bogan Physical Ed. Led by Coach Mrs. Hank Stone and Offensive Capt. Janet Rushton, and Defensive Capt. Sue Morisee, the Women ' s Varsity Field Hockey Team had a record of 6-6-2. They won second place in the State College Tournament. Most of the games were played away, but a choice few were played on the new turf. Under the new coach, Mrs. Stone, the girls learned new techniques in conditioning and a different viewpoint in the game. The team triumphed over Springfield, Central Connecuit, Wesleyan, University of Rhode Island, Mount Holyoke, and the University of Bridgeport. Even with the lack of equipment the team did a great job and all of us are looking forward to a better season next fall. Edward Townsend Secondary Ed. $J rtVfc WWW Sfcp 24 . ?V§ 3 GIRLS PLAY THE FIELD ■ ■ n BASKETBALL PULLS FROM BEHIND TO SUCCESSFUL FINISH . — - sm Frederick Twenter History k Above. Westfield up for the jump. Above Left: Two points for W.S.C. Above Middle: Westfield sets up the shot. Above Right: Ben Adams under the hoop. 27 Opening the season with nine losses out of eleven games, the OWLS knew they had to pull together to make it through the rest of the season. With the help of Coach Matt Zunic and assistant coach Fran Friguglietti, the OWLS won all but three of the remaining thirteen games. Tommy Parks was the proverbial star of the team. As highest scorer of the season, Tommy also was chosen for the State School Conference All Stars. w bu s ' Hft) iv.ijfimiaMfititM The 1974-1975 Women ' s Basketball team was coached by newcomer Judy Urban and her assistant Patty Sullivan. Both varsity and junior varsity teams had whole new squads. Among the road games, the team played were Mount Holyoke, Wesleyan, Holy Cross, North Adams (all of which Westfield won), and Keen State, Smith College, U. Mass. and Springfield. The leading players in the varsity squad were junior — Lou Ann Symchk with an average of 16 points per game. Linda Quintile was the top player on the J.V. team along with Sheila Boranski, the leading rebounder. According to Patty Sullivan, height was lacking on the team, but that was easily made up for by speed. The team contained great talent and when they return next year they will have an even stronger team. Gerard Gravel Physical Ed. Walter Korzec Art tit §4 f INEXPERIENCE AND LACK OF HEIGHT ARE NEGATED BY STAMINA, EFFORT AND SPEED. 29 HOOPING IT UP 1 Martha Van Allen Physical Ed. Joseph Tobia Elementary Ed. • Donald Landry Elementary Ed. 30 . 31 CROSS COUNTRY Joseph Spitz Jim Dillon Barry Camille Kevin Dalton Michael Beard Jim Dillon Bill Cosgrove Bill Dillon Jim Ashe Mark Asaro Jim Stygles Jeff Sharpe Phil Karle Dan Dunn At season ' s opening the team ' s attitude was optimistic; a talented group of Freshmen combined with a solid nucleus of veterans held the makings for a Conference Championship Team. Unfortunately as the season progressed illness and injury hampered key individuals. The team placed second in the Mass. State College Conference and had a winning season of six wins and two losses. Co-captain Mike Beard, the first individual W.S.C. Cross Country runner to qualify for the Nationals was incapacitated due to a sudden illness. 32 .iV.li ' tJlrf ' ft ' l! tottiMitHimri PUT Money! Money! Money! You wouldn ' t think running would be affected by money problems, but it was indeed! The indoor track budget was zero. With staunch team effort, two successful dances were held raising nine hundred dollars which was enough to carry the team through a successful 7-5 season. Seven individuals qualified for the New England Championships, the largest group ever from Westfield. 33 SPIRIT BUILDERS Cheerleaders: Melinda Hanzarak (capt.), Nikfci Santiago (co-capt.), Betty Prunckun, Becca Russo, Ramona Kopacz, Sue Marcantonio, Penny Lewis, Eileen Thompson, Marguerite Foster, and Donna Chauvin. Barbara Corridan Psychology Fredrick Harling History The ten very energetic and lively girls that are seen at the basketball and soccer games contribute greatly to team support through their never ending spirit. Their enthusiasm even carried them as far as Illinois to cheer and encourage our soccer players. The Cheerleaders are important not only because they ignite the interest of the fans, but because they reflect a very positive image of the College Community. 34 SJlMfflBMSMI A£! 1 35 WHSBBHDOOUrtaiM- ! , « — Grace Under Pressure Joseph Pappalardo Secondary Ed. The Westfield State College Women ' s Varsity Gymnastic Team completed the 1974- 1975 season with an impressive record of nine wins and three loses. Team members lleen Jarger, Barb Tierney, Laurie Drake, Nancy Clarke, Donna Knipe and Captain Barb Northup truly exhibited grace under pressure at their meets. Their hard work and determination resulted in increased expertise on the balance beam, in floor exercises, on the uneven parallel bars and in vaulting. • 36 From left to right: Nancy Clark, Bonnie Doten, Barbara Tierney, Donna Knipe, Barbara Northup, Froggie the mascot, Laurie Drake, Patty Gearin, Eileen Jaeger, and Coach Sue Rasmussen. Lawrence Rosenfeld Mathematics , Martin Kaufman History 37 OWLS ENJOY VICTORIOUS VOLLEYBALL SEASON 38 a , Maxwell W. Hunter III Psychology Donald Bastarache Music The Men ' s Volleyball Team saw an exciting season as the OWLS took first place in the Massachusetts State College Tournament III Division. Captain Carl Steel, All New England player led the team in six wins, five losses. A compliment to the OWLS, Russ Authier, Carl Steel and Ross Nimchick were chosen for the Massachusetts All Star Team. 39 PUCKING AROUND fi— T TT I !1 Jeannie Lesniak Elementary Ed. William Duval Psychology I I John Darrow Economics I . . ;-•• •• ' ' i WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL - . I CAMPUS STORE ' !- • r . -.1 43 44 in: Ma sai iwxiMv4Ki£Ai0Jii Mt ' ?i£fAU-K}iY rii Wi il ' )W ' 41t)bltt l UlAlilt xcJMiniiii ■£• .. 45 M •i ■ m Btn urn MtMwnmnrau  fiamiNGO toom HOT t WESTFIELD 46 (JfiBKNfflfiilJII ' tfltWHtlWlliBBIKSnill! WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 47 - - • - R IRMflBnafHVllbwnHHMiHliifuwvnAtUMirinnnrfliiKHunuu i, . r , I r 50 rafiWHfflBKcWiHfflRmsffl ffWffl f ■, aiWtl(SiUT;ill!HiIirV].l,f.Li:t:i ' i ' ii}i ' !« [ i. ' i I ' it.r.irrivt. ' iiiw.i- 51 . -41 iW 52 . __ i ■: I DOES HAVE r 54 __ —  .™!IMM«lt! IBBSmMSKtS ITS INTERESTING MOMENTS. aioin y FINE ARTS FESTIVAL LAUNCHED WITH BALLOONS, FEATURES EXHIBITS, PLAYS, PERFORMANCES 5J2 J What is Art? Thousands have asked the question, but for every opinion, there is always a differing view. The editors have included a Fine Arts Section this year in an attempt to consolidate the random coverage given to the arts in previous annuals. It is also hoped that a single section will emphasize the importance of art, music, drama, dance etc. and to show the influence of all artistic achievements on the student body. The Spring Festival ' s events this year were both numerous and entertaining. All departments combined efforts to provide variety across the wide spectrum of possible activities. Held from April thirteenth through the twenty-ninth, the festival included a performance by the Rhode Island Dance Repertory Company, Francis Fortier — violinist, Lilly Dumont — pianist, and a presentation by Rozaline Schneider — New York film critic. The most spectacular event of the festival was the Launch at which art majors paraded with wierd costumes and self-constructed kites. The best part of the Launch . . . . . BALLOONS . . 57 ♦ ' £ •f L . ■• Jk Symphonic Wind Ensemble mmmmsmm u mmmaummimmBBm mi Francis Fortier April 24,1975 ih@ Rozaline Schneider Presentation and Rap top: Bill Roche in one of his better moments, above: Kathy Van Vorse as the shy demure passer-by?? right above and below: Dennis McCarthy shows his true image. 64 Mill ! nit ni ?■ ■ ■ i • ■■• The first major production of the year was Slawomir Mrozek ' s Tango. Director Frank Mello mixed just enough seriousness with absurdity, and the result was a hilarious stab at politics, sex, freedom, and philosophy. The cast was outstanding and it will be a long time before old, senile Uncle Eugene or the boorish Eddie are forgotten. Staring in the production were: Anne Martin, David Gosselin, Bill Walsh, Bill Roche, Dianne Bourgeois, Reginald Aubrey, and Kathy Van Vorse. top: Bill Walsh bottom left: Kathy Van Vorse bottom right: Anne Martin 66 ■ .m THEATRE ON THE AIR The Radio Theater of Westfield State College is an extension of the Radio Club and Theater providing the public with literature in classical and contemporary forms. Educational programs with literary merit can be entertaining or just entertaining literature can be educational. The new club is providing experiences in theater using the radio medium. Radio Theater of W.S.C. also works jointly with WSKB, WTCC, and WFRC. ] W0J ) Fl taH jJH tf PsSS IB Tony Gillylan Dave Cady — assistant director Alan Shepro — program producer Mr. Phil Shepardson — advisor ry. • . ' % '  y ¥ i .N DRAMA IN A NEW LIGHT The purpose of the W.S.C. Readers ' Theater is to provide an opportuni ty to present a concept in theater which is new to this community . Its membership is open to all students interested in this goal. The Oral Interpretation Class of fall semester 74 staged one example of such a theater in their production Man Read Naked . Science fiction, jazz, poetry and fantasy played major roles in the February 75 QUATERNION, which was held in Dever Auditorium. _J ■ FANTASTICS Fantastics was performed as a workshop in one act last year. It suceeded so well that it was produced as a major musical by the Music Theater Guild this year. A light musical comedy Fantastics was made even more enjoyable by the excellent acting and for the most part good vocal solos and harmonizing. Major roles were played by Laura Lezon, Zigmund Sieczkowski, Steven Harris, David Brown, Mu rray Schwartz, Mike McSweeney, Gary Hebert, and Sandy Tracky. 1 1 •I V opposite page — top right: Mike McSweeney and Laura Lezon top right: Laura Lezon, middle left: Dave Brown and Murray Schwartz middle right: Zig Siecz- kowski and Sandy Tracky, bottom left: Laura and Gary Hebert, bottom right: Zig and Mike, this page — top: Steve Harris, middle left: Zig Sieczkowski and Gary Hebert, middle right: Sandy Tracky and Dave Brown, bottom Zig, Steve, Mike 70 ' ' . r i ' ■I SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEME TX ON Noted for excellence, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble contributes to the musical culture of our campus and the surrounding area. Pictured here at a concert for the City of Westfield, is the Ensemble and the appreciative audience. The group is directed by Peter J. Demos. Harry Wiesburd Art Lawrence Foard Jr. Philosophy X 73 ■..-.■ jfft CHORALE The Westfield State College Chorale, in it ' s second year, has participated in two choral festivals, and has conducted several tours at many local colleges and public schools. Composed of thirty-eight auditioned members and directed by Dr. Prindle, the chorale sings predominantly classical, Renaissance style music such as: Jubilate Deo, and Bach Chorales. The Westfield State College String Ensemble performs music by Correlli and Vivaldi both to the campus and the Westfield community. The ensemble, which is open to new members presently boasts eight members. The instruments include piano, violin, viola, cello, and bass. String Ensemble 75 ' fMM ■ - Amimfi ' iiMi ' iV,« ' EM! : tSUMSBaWSm Wasmma W ' , : ' :- ' . ;.fi i viwi ' iy-i i ' .v, : i ' ; . ' . ' , , !-,vvt -v, ; ' •■ ' ;! ' -■. :•■■;« --■;.■ •.-,■ The Westfield Stage College Chorale dir- ected by Mr. Prindle is open to all students but requires an audition for eligibility. The Chorale features a high quality, serious mu- sic such as a Bach Motet entitled Jesus Priceless Treasure and Jean Berger ' s Bra- zilian Psalm . Mr. Prindle ' s own composi- tions are often sung by the group. Each spring the Chorale embarks on a tour which takes them to many area schools. Next Spring, with a Bicentennial theme in mind the Chorale plans to tour Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. What can be said about the art of Ken Manzer? Ken Manzer turned Dever Auditorium into a romantic musical wonderland with his Oc- tober piano concert. He completly captured the mood of the audience by playing such songs as The First Time Ever I Saw Your face and Kill- ing Me Softly. He continued with two medlies, one by Gershwin and one by Bacharach. The Bacharach medley ending the perfor- mance with The World Is A Circle . The audience eagerly awaited every song, every chord, every note that came from the musical master as he gave a performance which left everyone in awe, begging for more. Gus Chrisanthopoulos Biology Irving Lepow Biology 76 STAN KENTON CONCERT ■ ■;triRiiiWJaii i irt«(iPM)m:jat ' j!iniMi:i5tMWiHt; '  :--.:i ■,■ :; t_ I .1-1 r r.i T i 3 78 JoiC W.ule iv Te Vf ' ftBllffWtAUffiio liMjaunBKiMjhfAnaMaiiBaHnwfVthinwmff i The Women ' s Glee Club and Men ' s Choir consist of a total of seventy students. No auditions are required to join the group. Both the Women ' s and Men ' s Clubs are open to everyone on campus. Both groups perform independently of and accompanied by each other. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 79 ISflflJSIIilillfflMffiTOMliSlimfflftWB .riMmm-j • Susan Page — Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Dalessio — Poetry Editors Maureen Krawczyk Jane Prescott — Prose Editors Joan Delucca Eleanor Grigas — Art Editors David Brezina George Camara — Faculty Advisor Frank Mello — Literary Judges Thelma Shinn Celeste Loughman Harry Weisburd — Art Judges Pat Conant Bernard McMahon to sylvia striking shades of grey-black were glassily blown around our self-same existence of falling northampton leaves my plaid-skirted desolation blew dome shaped isolation, as you did i lived under a bell jar but we were so Victorian then never knowing jars, never knowing the lid would someday snuff us out imaged grey girl speak to me of glass containers so i will not suffocate under the glass dome Maureen Krawczyk Soteris Roussi Art CAN ' T AFFORD THE CUT And the small rebellion in me stretched and grew ' til it seemed that there would be an outbreak at any moment and I would have to leave the room. He up front spoke fast words while I drew doodles in the margins and thought out through the window to quite another place. And he scratched screeching diagrams, while I tried to hear a distant muffled tune, and my shackled spirit screamed to up and dance to it and shock them all. But no, I did not move, I have asked for this confinement, I have accepted this self sacrifice, I have deemed it necessary; and yet it still feels awkward at times like this, and the balance again seems a little tilted. Tom Sawyer Persona Literary Magazine dedicates itself to publishing literary manuscripts and art work by students of Westfield. Four cash prizes are awarded each year in recognition of poetry, art, and cover design. This year Tom Sawyer was awarded the poetry prize, George Chartier the prose prize, Elaine Tormanian the art prize, and E. Lee Connolly the cover design award. The magazine is published at the close of the year. EPITHALAMIUM Chains wore the bride strained links of tintears rusted remainders of tradition yoked to the bodice An alloyed alliance wed locked in knotted nuptials Captured by sanctified sanctions estranged from the face of unlicensed love uplifted in silence awaiting pronounced sentence Suzanne Dalessio She was dark tunnels with lightless ways, Like strange flowers that refuse to bud at day. Her beauty was only half seen in the daylight and in her chosen night she bloomed full and had eyes that shed a wonderous strange light. Laura Lee Reginald T. Aubry Judi Lundin Valerie Hawkes Tom Sawyer Rex Stevens Laura Lee A.G. Maureen Krawczyk Mary Bohdanowicz M. Uliana Kathi Cosgrove David Brezina Pam Greene J. Stoeckel Mary Coleman E. Tormanian Christy Dabkowski Lisa Grayton George Chartier Jane Prescott Stephen Gengel C. Cass E. Lee Connolly JAZZ ENSEMBLE 3 Patrick Romano Physical Science Edgar Alward English . . . And there was the night that no one in Word Analysis got any sleep would anyone like to buy a few phonic cards? My supervisor told me there would be days like this, too bad he didn ' t tell me it would be like this every day. Dennis Keily Music ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Westfield chapter of the Dramatic Honor Society, Alpha Psi Omega is Pi Psi East. Membership in the society requires involvement in Footlighters and the recitation of twelve lines of Shakespeare, which have been committed to memory. Mr. Mello as advisor to the group, and David Gosselin, as President, aid in organizing colloquiums and speakers on special subjects dealing with or relating to the theatre. Harvey Roazen Psychology Oedipus Rex , written by Sophocles and directed by David Gosselin was performed April sixteenth through the eighteenth in cooperation with Alpha Psi Omega. Although it was slow paced at times, Oedipus Rex was well set, costumed, directed and acted. CAST OF CHARACTERS Oedipus Mike Hinkel locasta Lisa Grayton Creon Laura Lezon Teirasis A.J. Morin Choragoas Colleen M. Whalen Suppliants and chorus Linda LaPlant Jessica Petrella Maureen St. Jacques Megan Stewart Shepard David Gosselin Messengers Tony Gillylan Ismene Pam M. Anderson Antigone Carol M. Jacques 83 TEKOA, A DEDICATED ORGANIZATION Put a bunch of dedicated, creative, enthusiastic, and slightly crazy people together and chances are you will discover one of the better ways to publish a yearboo k. The entire Tekoa staff worked diligently throughout the year to bring the campus the best annual they could create it meant long hours at times until 4:00 a.m. it meant missing parties, sleep, classes, and other meetings but most importantly it meant that the staff cared enough to devote their time to a publication which would record the history of Westfield State for another year, hand down to posterity the unique moments which distinguished 1975 from other years, and to preserve the memories that all future alumni will cherish. Left: Smile, Jeff, someone around here £ ' has to remain cheerful!!! s Right: Help!!! I can ' t take this aggrava- tion. Enraged editor at work. S I 1 £ IN kg 84 Tekoa Staff: Rae Crandell, Editor-in-Chief, Jeff Sharpe, Assistant Editor, Suzanne Dalessio, Literary Editor, Mayre Ferriter, Photography Editor, Margo Gaudette and Sandi Hebenton, Typing Editors, Bonnie Campus, Business manager. Literary Staff: Gala Marianni, Diane Germani. Lay out Staff: Chris Sullivan, Cindy Banano, Barbara Murray, Mary Lepkowski. Photography staff: Fran LaPorte, Jeff Everding, Todd Benson . . . credits Dan Koziol (Hausamann Studio) John Lavoie (Westfield Evening News) Art: Tony Gillylan. Advisor: Mr. William Kirk. : : iiV ,-,-■■. 1 iSffiraSSflirailil8fBKISl?SIIBUiliSli s;fUeiiilS ffiWIHIl r ' ffeassiKCJ ' ai KiiKiMH liuttrt i asflir « if S£ x.-i iisiisfrt iCEtHs nin. above and right: A typical sight, Fran with camera by side, and film supplies dwin- dle consistently. THE OWL J BS- mag- record al- books to the at Fayettevllle the Fort Bragg packages were high seas. ted Cross has sent covers, Christmas potted plants to the money and gifts to | supplied by the service men on have no fami- fem presents. The contain cigarette nuts, fountain ettes. gift packages con- rge gift and smaller fg playing cards, cig- and candies — were veteran hospitals. Oth- Vclude: 14 fruit cakes, y Christmas music, hard candy, 4fl iscriptions to the Post, and sev- V edition books. Cross will furn- With 100 Christ- staining fount- aretteB, and Vd poinset y- Rnlor group lstmaa cardi p by the service Jk T families and benu covers were Uts. A have sent $100 idren overseas, and r gift boxes to be Hhem at Christmas. Vins one toy, soap, ( toothbrush, s bets. sent the St. Ma- Wvbus to Fayette- B ' to sing for vet- club is directed lite of the college. 86 V jfflusted with t BlKflfIght serice will be held In Christ Episcopal Church Wedn«s- day night beginning at 10:30, with special seasonal music to be fol- lowed at 11 o ' clock by observance of the Holy Communion. The Right of christian faith, much which is obscure and confuted becomes clearer. We realise tnat even ru Episcojk Commuwbk at 11:18 Ch? lowed by sp including at Shepherds, ' . R. M. Coi a. m. Chrl Communioz ed, and spj will be rei; ence E. tor, will of Midnight, Midnl the Sacred nesday nighi Vincent S. leighl as 04 ral men ' s Christmi will be held o ' clock. Higf brated at 11 dered by t choir. A Christmas held In Cy Church, con dor Kuehner On ChrlstmaV candlelight «erv and song will bej ity Lutheraj Musical S Mrs. W and chorW the musicaP following: I Adam, by RV. a duet, Jeeu) Mrs. W. K. K •M Betnty Dk ... P. W. Wc Leager; theme] II ry to God in ous Chris Sheep Lay congregat, several The three Ing ha« rfr pert In p Lay J ragatic ral Cy e oy : Lori Letendre — Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth O ' Neill —Managing Editor Valerie Roberts — News Editor Mike Kirby — Business Manager Mr. Peter Mazza — Advisor For the first time in two years, the Owl published every two weeks and was directed by a full editorial board. Regular features such as the Roving Reporter and an inquiry into the quality of education at W.S.C. complemented each edition. Making history, the Owl was reputed to have been stolen, faced with a law suit, and published the first Student Senate results of faculty evaluations. „ l!n !lil!li!!ll!l!!!l!!IH • 1 iiiiiiiiiilillllililli 87 ■ _ ff I 88 J!t, - p BFv w H IR a wm 1 i p - ; ,. H i UB 89 r,.v :;U( ' , ' .: t: ' . ' --, ' ,, t « [,VKi . ' ; i ' v. ' iVi, r i ; ' i;.., . ir . . jri 90 91 TO fiKJtf UUOtlltflfrttfVlfllil f 7TiKiri!7!iC fiHiSfl TIHit rSRJKKKfliP! Jlli m rf f ffSITPTTi «? ■ u • n sj v i ■ j .- ji« . . . M 92 ■IMH IW ■M _ 93 , 94 . ' i- ' o ■ « i . o ' ■— p g  « L 95 fHBHHOTIllflUQIKMDinHMIOnnRMnin X W 3 ffis U t t T T T T T f ♦ f T t T T T ? T T T ? J T f T f ♦ t ? T ♦ t T T T T T T T T ? ? J T E C O N O M I C S s o c I E T Y t T Y T T ? T T ? T T f ? T T T T f T T y r r ? T ♦ f ? ? ? ? T f T T f ? J T ? T ? ? T ? T ? T t CQNQiMlCS The growing awareness of our Nation ' s economic problems has caused a renewed interest in the Economics Society. Students have gained interest in the society because of the many job opportunities that are open to economics majors. Careers in education, industry, and government are just a few possibilities. The society ' s sixty members with the aid of their advisor, Dr. Russ Bellico, have been instrumental in bringing various speakers to the campus — namely, Jack Anderson speaking on Washington D.C., Sam Bowles and Steve Welch, A Radical Approach to Economics, and Dr. Gerald Gunderson, Energy Crisis in Retrospect. DEPT OF ECONOMICS 97 ftfflmtiTrd MtiwmmMmiwiimim ' .f, ■■■■ mrjiPt intiMi , ■ George Psychas Geography FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Freshman Class, having only been recently organized by President Ann Flaherty, Vice President Lisa Moody, Secretary Mary Bradley, and Treasurer Kathy Shea has sponsored a few financially successful events in the short time they have had to work in. Between running a hot dog and soda concession at the home basketball games, selling carnations on Valentine ' s Day, and St. Patrick ' s Day, and co-sponsoring a Red Letter Dance with the Junior Class, they have raised over$450 for the Freshman Class Treasury. Their plans for the future involve sponsoring more dances. 1 98 ■ 3 fc_- ' 1 ■Mimimmmamaummmiamummmti. JMM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore class, headed by President Don Longo has sponsored several events during the year. The traditional Slave Day was one of their events. They also sponsored a Kaki Boom Dance, and the last dance of the year appropriately entitled The Last Dance. The Sophomore Class ' other officers include Vice Pres. Dennis Call, Treas. Nancy O ' Leary, and Sec. Brian Hull. 8 i ii SWB V v SSS2 S S §!MS SasS Wmm §SriS 99 f .(liaiill4-Rfli) i!lWllllli5II(i:K(™,7;i;i?!iidi ' i ' ii;ct«.v].-,:cii:,wiwii ; oiiiii ' I ' , ' p: l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Class of 1976 saw a fantastically successful financial year. Lead by President Larry Dutra, Vice President Chris Loud, Treasurer Donna Manello, and Secretary Janice Hetman, the treasury jumped from $300 to$l,900. The events the Junior Class sponsored met with much success. Beginning with the traditional Junior- Freshman Picnic, the class ' events included the Halloween Costume Party, the highly enjoyable Winter Ball which, uniquely enough, featured a three course dinner, a January Dance, and a very popular plant sale. 100 r Jf ■ A mxmmissMiauBmmmKS mmiimmmmmmmmm SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Graduation was the key word for the Seniors this year as they went about raising funds to cover the costs through various beer parties and other events. Second semester brought us closer to Graduation with the traditional Days parties held on the sixth floor Ely. The Senior Ball at Elmcrest Country Club and a special week of Senior Activities dominated our final weeks at W.S.C. as we drew closer and closer to Sunday May 18, 1975. 1 2? , J ELY SIXTH FLOOR GRADUATION TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS SENIOR BALL REELING IN THE YEARS 101 manuirffnaMinRaaflnmHfflmiMft-iviiti Mni mmi Toto, Critter, Bengi, Dog, Mutt and Scrufty - ■ HEARTBREAK HOTEL Lllkkk 31333 1 ::::::: 3 3£3 1jj better known as No Tell Motel and officially called the New Dorm has survived its first full year as a co-educational dormitory. What distinguishes it from the rest of the dorms on campus? Mattresses flying from third story windows, water fights, underwear flags, streakers, 2:00 a.m. fire drills, and shining moons dotting the windows of various sections. Does it sound like everyone else ' s dormitory? Well, the dorm with the built-in keg does have some unique qualities. If you find yourself serenaded by the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy in the early morning hours, or if you answer the phone and you find yourself talking to Ernestine in her search for Vito, you ' ll know you ' re in the New Dorm. w ,iii, i ;.miiiimttmBiii.HsyiaaBM«mi ! , '  !!Mifi3f.M!. ,| il!t , .J ' M l .: ' !e ' X ' i;ULV,t; ' , ' -«; , i f | , ' . ' Ct!i r . ' )« , f;iM): ( «, ' (WiI 1 (Jl i!i  :i imiil ' !«; liM.li ' .Tl 1 ' i fl3: ' .v..w!;ij .wsmtttu i,Hinm: DICKINSON HAS A SUCCESSFUL, ENJOYABLE YEAR ECDL0G - ■ ■■■ - -■ ■ ■--;■--■ Dickinson Hall residents have had a productive, rewarding, and entertaining year. A study room converted into an exercise area containing mats and equipment sparked an enthusiastic shape up fitness group. With excess dorm damage fees, the dorm council voted to purchase a new piano, which is frequently used, and to allocate funds for refurbishing the study rooms. These two study areas were painted by residents, new curtains were purchased and floors were carpeted, a nice learning atmosphere for everyone! Girls enjoy life in this dorm, according to Gary Hodge, the dorm director. There is a low theft rate, every one pays dorm damage fees which are often turned in to make new purchases. The position of Resident Assistant is often shunned in other dorms, at Dickinson this year, a record number of girls applied. Gary attributes this to the pleasant attmosphere developed here. i Dewey McGowan Special Ed. Hi William Crean Dir. of Admissions tuwHKUtMAumainuniiiSKiannnHi ■ma uiiraMiui«BafHWJin;ijni«fl M!H ;ri:iHmrajmififlmifrt uiii M u.ii ' j ' inrj : ' . . OTHERWISE KNOWN AS A ZOO Davis Hall has established itself as a source of tradition. Take for example the tradition of fights — fist fights, water fights, section fights And didn ' t Davis establish the Party? Swirlies (both chocolate and unflavored) originated at Davis, as well as the monthly birthday parties and stereos at 2:00 a.m.? In the words of Tevye, It is Traditional! wfA s HEAVY PROFESSIONAL TYPE 100% PURE VIRGIN i lMFitttftMii ' jnaHaaittiffiftgiMff :, ■.■n,r J ' .r.,. ! . w , m : iU ,,.. Scandall Hall 108 WW i.i ' yr, t r as it is affectionately called by it ' s residents is the center of campus life. Among its services and conveniences are sundecks, swimming pools in each bathroom, Chez Harvey, an intricate tunnel system to all vital buildings on campus, Marcus Welby and his angels of mercy, and the Avon Lady. 109 w ' ii «rm ii«v E.Mw™n:i.tiiii ' iWiii ' r4.rftti ' ntiaiiimfin itfiJjHm A NEEDED DIVERSION I don ' t mind Bates. It ' s the only place we al! get to see each other. I hate Bates. It ' s too loud and I can ' t read and I feel conspicious. The food is good and also reasonable. — William Lowell. It ' s too hot and the foods not worth the price. — John Guilfoil It ' s much easier to run down here than to run over the S.U. A combination of ' Hot L Baltimore ' , ' Sesame Street ' , and 700 Club ' all rolled into one. — George Chartier 1 1 r _ - W ]jj no ... Bates Caf Nice place to visit, but I wouldn ' t want to stay here. —Speed It ' s OK to sit down here and talk. - Blossom I only go down there when the weather prevents me from walking to the Student Union. — Diane Germani It ' s a shame that there is not only a division between commuters and dormers but also among the commuters themselves in that some hang-out at Bates and the rest at the S.U. Perhaps what W.S.C. needs is one huge dining complex for all students. — Gala Mariani Even though the S.U. is 100 times nicer than Bates Cafeteria, the cafeteria will always be the place where commuters go. It ' s going to be this way as long as the commuters parking lot is behind Bates. — Kathy Stepanian Commuters feel a sense of unity here. — Harvey Greenhut The reason I come down is because I don ' t want to walk over to the Student Union. — Carol Jacques They should definitely keep it open later! A needed Diversion. — Chris It ' s a zoo. Very noisy and lively. — Ray Peters m [MflUWrtfflSlflaiBlifiWtWMMGtttfflHHHHlfH ; I WESTFIELD STAT E COLL EGE .XP.RES StPTEMBER 1975 John O ' Shea Geography I like the caf, but I don ' t know why! We ' ve really cemented a lot ot friendships here - Judy Heit 112 W.S. C. ' S. ATTITUDE TOWARD NATURE One of the more active groups on campus, the Biology Club is open to all students interested in Biology and its related fields. The Club sponsored many speakers and activities. Dr. Webb (S.U.N.Y.) presented Man ' s Attitude Toward Nature — An Ecologist ' s View. Dr. Silverstein (S.U.N.Y.) presented a lecture entitled Chemical Communication Among Organisms. The Club also sponsored an excursion to the Nantucket Whaling Museum. Interested Biology majors also took part in the Eastern Colleges Science Convention. The Club has already spent much time arranging various, interesting activities for next year. This organization is a worthwhile asset for the college community because it gives the student insight into the world around him and encourages the individual to take an active part in his her environment. Anthony Bonacquisti Geography YOUR MOVE Chess Club Joe Cotillo — president Joe Carvalho — vice president Richard Prince — secretary treasurer Dr. Lester Hutton — advisor STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION voulez : 01 ave moi ce soir The Student National Education Association is the first professional organization prospective teachers are able to belong to. Affiliated with the Massachusetts Teachers Association and the National Education Association, S.N.E.A. Mass offers students the opportunity to play a role in what could easily be the biggest, most exciting change in education today . . . Massachusetts Education Reform. Members are encouraged to make use of the valuable services S.N.E.A. offers them such as research information, publications, senior handbook, and job listings. S.N.E.A. ' s aims on campus include education conferences, programs, speakers, rap sessions, and community involvement. Students discuss plans for second semester reading and speech workshop, below: Lynn Demaris listens to a speaker, right: Mock Interview has large attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, advisor and Robert Jackman. ! i 1 ■ M |Mr  1 AM Hi 9 m L. ' 1 BR B A Wfw A 114 - M K T H E T I C S C L U B HISTORY CLUB 115 ' JlfW4n M £EU? ' ' JIl!i ' irp7frt-GflffJ!iOT I CIRCL K ■■ M - 4+ .,a1 - ...... Z3LJ 2L. ■ ' tofj- ... - . ' ao iZ ;£rfzr i , Jit — . ' 3 1 •ii y 116 With the advent of the spring sun, girls again this year, flocked to the Scanlon Roof to catch the rays and get an early start on summer tans. The administration is concerned because the refuse situation on the roof is becoming a problem. Perhaps they should install rubbish cans and water fountains. Circle K is a service organization composed of a few hard working individuals. They organized the Bloodmobile drive several times each year. Members also participate individually in community services. A dance marathon, sponsored by members, had to be cancelled due to lack of participants. Unfortunately membership is small and therefore hampers major club activities. Another project, selling Rathskeller tee shirts, was a financial disaster. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish majors and minors on campus not only have the opportunity to learn about Spanish Culture during classtime, but after class as well by being members of the Spanish Club. These students are offered opportunities to participate in cultural events, conversation and fellowships not possible in the classroom. Under the advisorship of Maria Maris, the Spanish Club has been active in sponsoring cultural activities at the college. These events have included: La Tuna Universitaria de Barcelona (a group of musicians from Spain), a film entitled The Exterminating Angel, and a program of Puerto Rican dancing children. Members of the Spanish club committee include: Joanne Dixon and Diane Mastandrea as co- chairmen, Coleen Whalen, and Ron Gertowski. FRENCH CLUB Officers of the Cercle Francais Pres. Leona Doyle, Vice Pres. Kathy Dunn, Se Lindsay Lamoureux, Tres. Ellen Anderson. The main objective of the Cercle Francais is to provide it ' s members with social and cultural experiences valuable to language enrichment and learning. As a result, it is hoped that its members continue fostering better relations with French speaking communities and American-French communities. Under the advisement of Dr. Matteo Rovetto the French Club members attended Le Roi Se Meurt a French play by lonesco. They presented a French Soiree which consisted of skits, poems, and music. They also sponsored a speaker from the University of Massachusetts. All of the activities help to better acquaint the club members with French customs. POL POLICE -ICF liamtaMUMiiBMiMffl i yg ngg i i MM 1 ■ ' • M Sill Westfield ' s campus is very beautiful and it is enhanced by lovely scenic areas in the surrounding countryside. Cobble Mountain is often visited by students looking for fresh air and a change of scene. ' . ■ : r.i i . ■ i : i , u i h ' t ' i U ir. a ■ r t c, v 1 1 1 ;o in urwiti-munx in i ' w,i CHRISTMAS BALL FEATURES BANQUET AT THE SHERATON INN above: Beth O ' Neill poses for a few whistles, above left: A visitor, John Stevens, stops for a drink, left: Dr. Robert Randolph, during a serious moment, talks with a student, below: Friends compliment each other on their choice of beverages, opp. pg: Dancers enjoy a wide variety of music, far right: Wake up Lonnie and Ann! Bruce Gordon, Special Ed. 120 . The annual Christmas Ball, held at the Sheraton Inn, was sponsored by the Junior Class. Guests enjoyed a delightful evening which included a delicious roast beef dinner, dancing, and the beautiful atmosphere which such an affair requires. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB TRAVELS AND SPONSORS LECTURES AND EVALUATIONS The function of the Psychology Club is to increase the intellectual capacities of students in the discipline of Psychology. According to President Barry Dennis, students should join the club because membership enlightens students to different realms of Psychology which can and will be valuable to deciding future vocations. Barry continues: We begin each year as a tabula rasa, and therefore request and encourage student ' s ideas for activities to be held throughout the year. This year ' s activities included a trip to Gould Farm, a half-way house commune in Monterey, the Wheeler Clinic, Austin-Riggs Psychiatric Hospital, and a trip to Boston to see Dr. Buscolgia, author of the famous love tapes. The Psychology Club also conducts yearly evaluations of the Psychology department. The club also sponsored a lecture by Al Presso, the founder of Psycho- motor Therapy. Another activity sponsored by the Club was a debate concerned with the relevant and controversial topic of Sexism. v r I H y i r ' rjXk r . Hji °g - - , 122 PHILOSPHYCLUB The Philosophy Club was founded with the idea of enabling students and faculty with an interest or a background in philosophy to participate in discussions of a cultural and philosophical nature. Their annual Philosophy Colloquia included events of culture, such as piano and vocal recitals involving persons from Smith College and Philosophy, such as presentations of philosophical papers. This year Mark Hagopian, professor of Political Science at A.I.C. presented his Critique of Individualistic Series of Political Obligation. In a Symposia on Science in the Prophetic Tradition, Westfield State ' s Michael Russo presented two papers. Also of Westfield State, Robert McGuigan, professor of mathematics presented two papers Models in Philosophy of Mathematics. All papers delivered at the Philosophy Symposia are tape recorded, transcribed, and eventually published in Westfield ' s journal of philosophy, Westfield Studies. _ -—— OUTING CLUB PROVIDES ACTIVE SCHEDULE The New Dorm went co-ed this year. One wing was devoted to male living space. The Outing Club of W.S.C. was established in order to introduce members and new comers to a variety of outdoor recreational activities. Their basic interests lie in camping, hiking, and back packing, but they also are interested in snow shoeing, cross country skiing, and canoeing. The Outing Club has been in every New England state plus New York. The club sponsors an event every weekend plus three day weekends and week long vacations. In order to keep the Outing Club together, they meet every summer around the fourth of July. The executive board includes John Liptak, Robert Norton, Rosemary O ' Brien, and Kathy Lenz. ijsKL,- 123 irawww.W.Wi ' ftil.llliWWfHintltij LAMBDA IOTA TAU PROMOTES MEMBERSHIP WITH SPEAKERS AND COLLOQUIUMS Dr. Abe Delson English Dr. George Camara English 124 Lambda lota Tau is the International Honor Society in English which was founded at Westfield State College in 1970. Lambda is open to all junior and senior English majors and minors who have had at least twelve semester hours in English, who have achieved a 3.0 average in their English courses and at least a 2.75 overall academic average. In addition to meeting these standards, a student must submit a creative or critical literary effort which must be accepted by faculty judges. This year, Lambda has sponsored colloquiums in censorship and pop poets. Lambda ' s speakers this year have included Earl Caldwell, David Manning White, and Richard Wordsworth. ______ m ' lS ' lS,- :S : LSi ' - LSi ' -.S. lS; - ' r lN -SV ' LVi ' .: 1 ' ' ' .Vn 1 ' ' ' V ' || V ' | ' S ' ' V ' V .SV ' aS . PHI ALPHA THETA, KAPPA OMICRON The Weight Lifting Club or more appropriately the Health and Service Club was organized for interested students who wish to culture the body as well as the mind. According to president, Steve Fetherman, the club was organized to realize the physical potential of its members. The members are in the process of reorganizing the club so that next year they will be involved in competitions. The club members along with advisor Gary Hodge are hoping for more involvement from all members of the college community. Offices this year were president — Steve Fetherman, vice president — Bill Sullivan, secretary — Jean Moura, treasurer — Joan Moura, and Advisor — Gary Hodge. WEIGHT LIFTING Kappa Omicron is the Westfield State College chapter of the International History Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Membership into the society is by invitation only. According to chapter advisor, Dr. Frederick Harling, students must have completed at least eighteen hours in History with better than a B average in two thirds of their remaining courses. The society sponsors informal meetings to discuss historical themes. The members of Kappa Omicron also participate in local, regional and international conventions at which their papers are read. In addition, Kappa Omicron competes for chapter of the year and prize paper awards. This years officers were president — Theresa Harrison, vice president — Debbie Sansouey, treasurer — Martin Fitzgerald, and secretary — Terry Dowell. Lk 125 aHflnwHaMM OT wwnwM«flWJWBmu . ' ™Wr THE ART OF KARATE Led by Sensai (chief instructor) John Piccolomini, the Karate Club, which is not Student Senate funded, is made up of people interested in learning the art of Karate. According to one member, karate helps the individual build confidence in him her self, acquire oneness of mind and body and acquire extreme body control. The class drills in various Kata (forms) and techniques of the martial art of Gashu-ru, Japanese Karate. All the club members are extremely skilled individuals who have been awarded many trophies for their excellance in the art of Karate. i j k M r-i w r 126 WBIBHH MflBWMMI WWffiffMMflJM MBHKBHBBB I VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE ■ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB WHAT IS COLLEGE LIFE LIKE? in}iM ; jamiwi :(;tf WM;itf ;« ' : ' !■ ;«  The purposes of the Third World Organization are to promote interracial understanding and airing of views, to encourage social activities among the membership and the college community, to provide information on the black experience to the college community and to conduct programs which will carry out the above purposes. Black History Week in February is sponsored by the Third World and celebrated annually at W.S.C. through plays, lectures, films, art displays and dance performances as well as other activities that serve to promote the purposes of the organization. With growth in the membership of the organization activity has increased and numerous activities and benefits have been planned for the future. The Third World Room is located in the basement of Ely, room 002. ________ __ ■ ■— - DO THE BUMP! — fll«!H IMMffiffiJMB™mw™m™(M Mwffl m!ra J . FRESHMAN ORIENTATION I V Co-chairpersons of Freshman Orientation were Chris Loud and Walter Moriarty (of Big Pickle, Mae West fame) Justin Romano did a strip tease on a Scanlon cafeteria table top. Some say he left his watch on The Desatations provided entertainment Rich Correia and Tom Stanton were notorious for their beer parties in Davis Commons Room Remember Jim Dandy? Boy met girl, etc. on blind trust walks, elbow communications, trust circles John Piccliomini and Frank Frigoletti demonstrated Karate in what one freshman described as the most memorable event of Orientation. 133 V;C ' .. . ' : Tl?T;r;r,i J n; Rr,nr ' jiTmwnP7 rr7 T r.- ( ■ ' - Jft ■ JUNIOR-FRESHMAN PICNIC The Freshmen flocked to Stanley Park as they prepared for their first big fling at W.S.C. Harvey Allen set up shop amid the pine trees in the park and lines formed for the annual barbeque supper. After supper, groups could be found strolling the park or taking part in the relay races going on between the members of the Freshmen and Junior classes. mmsmmmM sm. ,, . WSKB 91.5 FM A©D®CWi Top: Fran Sowa Opposite Left: Rocky Pleasant Opposite Right: Fran Sowa Lower Left: Mr. Phil Shepardson Leslie Heines Ann London Lower Right: Larry Tatro You ' re on! That was the official word from Washington D.C. after 7 years of struggling to get an F.M. station on campus. According to W.S.K.B. ' s station manager, Phil Lewis, the most important func- tion of the station is to improve campus communication. Besides playing music, the station broadcasts news, special events, Roving Reporter interviews and monthly talks from President Randolph. Dr. Ted Scott and Phil Shepardson served as advisors for the radio station. Mr. Shepardson stated that the station has unlimited license which means we can broadcast 24 hours a day. How much more we expand de- pends upon the personel involved. So everybody out there, Tune In! 137 PHJISBinramPXR] ira UV Ql usiLP t t xm m g iwumunr mwra ' - JJS SLAVE DAY I wki T 9 I An immediate impression of Slave Day from one freshman was, If I didn ' t participate, I thought I ' d get a swirly. A swirly is de- fined as getting one ' s hair washed in a toilet. Auctioneers Don Longo and Dean Burt turned Scanlon ' s table tops into a slave market. Among those who showed off their physical and intellectual prowess were two girls who did the bump, two males who flexed their beautiful bodies, and the highest priced slave, Maria Barot who delighted the market with her conversational Spanish. The afternoon trade had one bright spot — a mooner. The bidding rose until he flashed a front mooner. The bidding dropped to 5 c . jiPi Queries of Who ' s Chris? and Where is he going? were heard all over campus in the days preceding Chris ' Bon Voyage Party. But whether you knew that the party was for Chris Columbus or not didn ' t matter because from 9-1 the Student Union was kept alive with people dancing, singing and chugg- ing beer. Billy White provided the entertainment and once again he proved to be the hit of the evening. Not even broken beer taps which caused long delays in getting served could dampen the enthusiasm that characterized this Happy Hour! CHRIS ' BON VOYAGE PARTY 139 •KitwitmrraHi r i J ::n vtt3 ?. Fvn : j Tffm v. txf. rt  r t : 7 ■., ,-. ■■ ■, ■ ' . ' ' ■■, i.-.v:- .n ■ -,:■. . ..■ ■■ .■■ i ■■ ■ ..,:.. , .■ ■. , ■ rv. . ■ i.e.--. .= - j ..■ !■■ .. i,- ■.■.-._ ' . J W[r jseo 140 .umMiM UtMrai!milll!I IN! ira ' MailllUIM4IMIH0HMIIi LMiS HALLOWEEN PARTY 141 O.U. L.Lr   r The Student Council For Exceptional Children is a service organization made up of people interested in the field of special education. According to Rick Mclnerny, president of C.E.C., the function of the organization is to increase public awareness and acceptance of exceptional children; to assist in the development of professional growth and professional standards for future teachers; provide service to children in the community; and to facilitate an interchange among disciplines. When asked why he joined C.E.C., Jim Dillon responded Every year C.E.C. has a national convention. This year the convention will be in Los Angeles. Not only do you get the opportunity to see and hear many well known lecturers and pick up material, you can also set up job interviews at the convention. Being a senior, this could be quite advantageous for me. Jesus said, I am the way, the truth and the life, no one comes to the father but through me. (John 14:6) Jim Eliot He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose. The Bible Study Group is an organization made up of committed Christians who believe that the solution to all man ' s problems are found in the person of Jesus Christ. The group is one of the most active groups on campus enabling each student and faculty member the clear opportunity to find truth. Empty Pockets and a lecture by Josh McDowell were two activities sponsored by the Bible Study Group this year. 144 dinminVHiiniifniJHUBiiaiHiiusii S.E.C.S. OFFERS VALUABLE SERVICE Davis Hall sponsored a private St. Patrick ' s Day Party. People enjoyed the beer and festivities which included painting various appendages green! It would not be appropriate to include pho- tographs, we ' ll let you wonder why. S.E.C.S. is a Sex Education and Counseling Service available to Westfield State College Students. The purpose of this group is to dispense information to fellow students who have problems or questions related to sex such as: abortion, venereal disease, contraceptive devises, problem pregnancies, sexual identity, gay awareness, and community services, where to go for pregnancy tests, pap smears, and V.D. testing. The information concerning these areas is made available through well trained students, films, rap sessions, debates and lectures. !MlM WlWlffl Jt:W J ' mHH™« lHlMJiWni , i ' ' iJ ' rS,j ' i ' i ;i ' :is fji ' ii,-iTtinrt f.TT , X ' eese2 ess 4 mjf Dance Marathons have become an enjoyable way to raise money for various worthy causes such as the March of Dimes. The last marathon held this spring failed because of small attendance. One couple danced for several hours. The marathon was cancelled due to lack of interest. This is just another tribute to apathy at Westfield State College. Deodorant supplies dwindled in the town of Westfield as girls were forced to omit showers during a week long sewer back up in Scanlon Hall. Care for a swim in the mail room? . , ■ • ■■ 111 lilt! w. 146 above: Students swarmed to both Clean Living and other concerts sponsored this year such as Screaming Magrew and James Montgomery, tar left: Earl Caldwell, a newspaper columnist at a lecture. He was sponsored by Lambda lota Tau, the English Honor Society. WOMEN ' S AWARENESS ORGANIZATION SPONSORS s yiv ei ft G V s i Amy children Q(j STUDENT SENATE LAUNCHES FACULTY Debbie Tosti — President John Mahoney — Vice President Steve Goulet — Secretary Pat Findlen — Treasurer Debbie Nunes — Parliamentarian 148 ELECTRONS GO TO WORK ,.s° ' I sometimes wonder why we stay up late planning, preparing, and making materials, only to be criticized for look- ing tired. top: Pat Findlen and Steve Goulet express themselves, left: Senators, who are elected by the student body are engrossed in a discussion. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening and attendance is stressed. Three strikes and you ' re out. opp. pg. bottom: Deb Tosti and John Mahoney, Senate leaders. EVALUATIONS AND EDUCATION REORGANIZATION Kenneth Bowser Sociology William Dennis Mod. For. Lang. Campus-wide concern about the quality of educa- tion at Westfield State caused Student Senate to fiercely struggle for faculty evalutions. After a long battle, fifty-eight faculty agreed to be evaluated by their students. Senators believe future evaluations will be more successful. Senate established a com- mittee to consider the reorganization of the three education departments. A final decision wasn ' t reached by the close of Spring semester. 149 STUDENT SENATE AWARDS BANQUET Chez Josephs has become a traditional setting for the annual Senate Awards Banquet. And well it should because the meal and atmosphere are unexcelled. Providing jazz and rock, the band entertained the dancers who bumped, jitter-bugged, jived, moved or bounced (halters). A few of the surprises like bare feet, revealing dresses, and two professors of the year broke tradition. y i ® §lIlta D CDy[o) u ismmmmt If you ' re looking for an activity that is fun, unique and will give you a lifetime full of excitement, then join the Soaring Club. Even though it is one of the newest clubs on campus, enthusiasm is mounting rapidly. Not only does the club assist students in becoming qualified for a private pilot (glider) rating, it also affords lessons at half price. As advisor, Bob Lehan states If one wants to learn to fly, this is the time. It will never be this cheap again. So give yourself a lift; join the Soaring Club. 151 , ' j. ' l vl., ' ,■:,. ' I ' ! • . . . ' ,■ il , . . : ■ - -■ ' •■ W.S.C. EXCHANGE PROGRAM EXPANDS wifflBiiiiiiJnmffliraasmiiiii Two of the many lecturers sponsored by the Student Union Lecture Committee are pictured here, above: Jan Leighton as George Washington, left: the Amazing Wermont. opp. pg. top: Gahan Wilson, Playboy cartoonist, middle and center: Instructors for the Mixology Course. I DON ' T BELIEVE IT!! Weston Oyer History Frederick Twenter History ada Hard work and determination by the members of all Student Union Committees have provided the campus with many activities. Some of the lecturers presented by the Lecture Com. included Gahan Wilson, a Playboy cartoonist; David Toma, a detective who spoke until 2:00 A.M.; Thomas Noel as Mark Twain; Jan Leighton as George Washington; and the program Who Killed J.F.K.? The Concert Com. organized ten concerts two of which were Screaming Magrew and James Montgomery. Weekend films are presented free of charge by the Film Series Com. Occasional game room tournaments are held throughout the year. The Student Union Advisory Board is composed of the following students: David Dunbar, Evin Elgin, Zigmund and Paul Sieczkowski, Janice Jesperson, Chris Loud, Greg Teece, Don Mahan and Tom Stanton, Chairman, Dean Erickson, Vice- Chairman, and Douglas Carson, Secretary. Administrators and faculty: Bill Kirk, Don Ford, Phil Shepardson, and Sally Fuller. ■ 155 iiftilA h4 Pictured above at the seven days party are Mary Lepkowski, Gail Martello, Jackie Miller, Mike Maclehannon, Debbie Frank, Ron Mez- war, Donna Cataldo and Kate Doyle, right: Do the bump! below left: Zig and Nancy take time out from dancing to relax??? below right: Marcelo and Goldie are unable to control themselves as Kit and Sandy perform for all spectators. « sSB SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 156 Partying is one thing seniors have learned how to do very well during the past four years. Most people found any excuse good enough for a party, but all of the countdown days parties were held in the Sixth floor, Ely. Just as there is always beer, there are always certain, shall we say, faithful partyers. One of these groups, known as the Balls , is pictured below. Class officers Marcelo, Kit, Zig, and Barb deserve credit for the huge early morning clean-up jobs they completed. 157 ALL COLLEGE PICNIC 158 Qnlarl ' Due to budgetary problems and complaints from faculty about exam studying time, the All College Picnic was shortened this spring and two days of activities were presented. Rain on Friday evening forced the picnic, concerts, and movies indoors. Saturday dawned sunny and the whole campus turned out for a relaxing day of parties, concerts, games, drinking and eating. After the evenings festivities were completed, some of the more sober individuals were able to watch the movies shown into the wee hours of the morning. Credit should be given to the hard working Student Union Committees whose efforts produced a great weekend for everyone. 159 ..vini mnni i ' tmtnuvjz r WOULD YOU BELIEVE Variety and entertainment were the keys to success for Black Culture Week. The Third World Organization sponsored a fashion show, speakers, a Karate demonstration, and a dance as part of their festivities. One Highlight, the Frank Hatcher dance group, sparked an enthusiastic audience response. MODELING AND KARATE? ftifliiAl 161 : ' ■■ ' ■■ . , •■ . r ■ . Michael Beard Donna Becker Jeffrey Becker Cheryl Bedard Kathleen Behaylo 162 Problems which distressed most seniors during the year were related to the economy. Education majors faced an over-flowing job market. Graduates left without summer job prospects. Seniors have loans to repay, some are getting married, others don ' t know what they want to do. Companies are not hiring. As the graduates leave they face a tough world. Perhaps future ye ars will be more affluent, but for now, it looks doubtful. ■•:■ ' ■■:■ — ' ■ . .■ ' .!■ ■ !. ' ' lAhlvJVtli.!!! ■11 Mil Patricia Bein Francine Belch Linda Benoit Marie Benoit Todd Benson Joanne Berkel Robert Berriman Dana Billings Janice Blecharczyk Richard Bligh Cynthia Brainerd Vivian Brantley Paula Brown Sandra Buckman Edward Bullock Although attendance varied and was often small, those who participated really en- joyed themselves. It is hoped that this small beginning will be the start of a traditional senior week. The executive board for the Class of 75 was the first to initiate Senior Week. It was a planned week of activities including parties, a beach trip, Italian night, the Sophomore class spon- sored breakfast, organized evenings at local bars, and of course, graduation. 163 ifTjy v 4J riiMuuuuvuiii We will all look back with fond me- mories of the picnic at Stanley Park which was held in Harvey ' s Cafeteria. 164 Barbara Burke Deborah Burzdak Anne Capron James Carrington John Burke Richard Burke Deborah Busch Kathleen Campagna Patricia Cardoza Linda Carlson Shelley Burkhardt Bonnie Campus I Maureen Carney Douglas Carson Joseph Carvalho Donna Cataldo M . . ■ ' ■ ' ' -.VV I IAMJ I ;| ' . [U i aMUMM Mn i itUJMWWIJiMIIIIIUleilt As students explore this campus, they are apt to discover some rather interesting graffitti. It is reputed the following comment is scrawled in a stall somewhere at W.S. C: as I slide down the banister of life, I will always remember W.S.C. as a sliver in my behind. Humorous perhaps, but hopefully it is not always true. Nancy Cataldo Deborah Cavra Monica Chaban Mary Chaffee Patricia Charest Georgia Chicklowski Katherine Choinski Susan Chojnowski Foteney Chones Nancy Churchill Diane Cieplinski Ann Condos David Coffey Ronnie Cohen Gayle Conklin Lee Connolly Mary Coleman Lynn Connors James Collins Lynn Cooper 165 yHR Mffi BBWHttfflSBiUare Richard Correia Rae Crandell Patricia Crosbie A 1 William Cosgrove Stephen Cote Mary Ann Coughlin Merrilee Crepeau Georgette Crescione Mary Cruickshank Eileen Cyran Mary Ann Czerpak Carleen Dahlke Karen Daisy Karen Dalecki Suzanne Dalessio Deborah Cowen George Cretecos Christy Dabkowski Marilyn Dalimonte 166 . i i i;;!,i j .h-isuijiiiaiiiiiBLiiUwuiaiMiUiMiffiSHi pa«UU Seniors participated for the first time in a week of activities. About seventy people departed in a bus for Hammonasset Beach on Wednes- day, May 14. They had a great time and most came back with sunburns to prove it. Cynthia D ' Amico Valerie Danek Richard Davis Cathrine Daly Patrick Daly Robert Danehy L It is reputed that students at W.S.C. drink more beer per capita than stu- dents at U. Mass. That is the opinion of the distributor who services both schools. Donna Delaney Claire Demery Dale Derwicki Ellen Desmarais Barbara Dietrich James Dillon Sebastian Dimauro 167 ,i.rom««iiuuwf.tii ™iia«TO3 .f!ra i mi!MMimrinmar vji K rj3!W:w ' .8ifl !;e ' , , ' 4HKE Leona Ooyle Mary Kate Doyle Laurel Dragon Edward Driscoll Paul Dubovik 168 UUMlUiAifESS LI I think she was good, a little bit too much for W.S.C. right now, but it ' s time for someone Ijke that now anyway. Kevin Dudley Colette Duffy Geraldine Duffy Michael Dugas Michael Dulac David Dunbar William Dunlap Judith Dunlea Cynthia Dunlop Joseph Dupelle M s Judith Duplease Mary Dupre Julie Eastwood Lynda Eddy Susan Edgecomb Susan Ellis Robert Everett Margaret Fallon Teresa Fedora Jean Fergie 169 WH HlJJHffiWSJW«t««M ' wiiiffl HiJ i : MHmtui ) w If you don ' t like to drink, you might as well forget about senior week. Gary Ferst Maureen Fitzgerald Deborah Foley mmma ■H Barbara Fournier 170 I think the whole school is composed of alcholics. Patricia Fernandes Diane Ferrini Ann Fiorini Gary Fisher t, v X Donna Flaherty Nancy Fogg Patricia Foley John Fortier Karen Franc escon Deborah Frank The breakfast was lovely. It ' s too bad more people didn ' t come. .. ;..,...:...,..... ... .... Robert Frazitta Denise Fugere Michael Fuller Donald Gagnon Paul Galey Claire Gdula Gary Gegenheimer David Gillert David Gilrein Diane Giuliana Mary Glabicky Karen Gladu Norman Gladu Mary Gloster Albino Goncalves Sandra Gramkowski Deborah Greene Lois Greene Harvey Greenhut Hlfl William Gulotta Kenneth Gunn Mark Hadeler Kathryn Hagan Maryellen Halpy Linda Hanberry Judith Hankins Melinda Hanzarak Debra Harrington Deborah Hart Marion Hass William Hayes r Sandra Hebenton Judith Heit Jacquelyn Hethcoat Eleanor Grigas Margery Haley Jeanne Harlow Lisa Hayward Evelyn Hiser 172 11 . k $ _ _ M Maureen Hughes Nancy Hughes Michael Hursa Joseph Jackson Linda Jemiolo Christine Kedziorek Steven Kemp Joan Kermensky Janie Kilian Marjorie Kimball David Kopy Joanne Kosiba Deborah Kotfila Joanne Kowal JOBS religion followers EXAMS sports IP@lu D@S CLOTHES sleep Books TAI KS Ir™ 12 PAPERS money booze stereos STUDENT TEACHING interview ■BKHDIfiOTlHHBIUWllMaHHffifMattWrffHMM W Sure it was good, but the beer is gone now. • ;■ ' %a I want some of that watermelon. ' It seems so quiet around here with all the underclassmen gone. I wish they could all stay. Susan Labossiere Sheryl Lambert Margaret Lapointe Michael Lally Mary Lambert Virginia Lamson Lillian Lapinski Frank Laquidara Marilyn Lavin ;a Jdii:,: i ■ i ' ;iiiiiii,iaMllMffliainnnmiitfBI ' ' « ' iiHminMiiii« «tfc Why did I get stuck tutoring first period every day? Help I ' m being observed tomorrow, does anyone have a dress I can bor- row? Debra Lavoie I Michele Lawler Janice LeBlanc Paula Lemieux Karen Lenkowski Mary Lepkowski Laura Lezon Warren Linclon John Liptak Darrell Lockwood James Lombard Margaret Long Donna Loomis Kathi Lovell n ■ William Lownds William Loyd Carol Lussier Kathleen Lyons Nancy Magarian 175 ■ ■ ' u.i.-u. mumm Students were required for the first time in several years to bring up their trays. The Food Service Committee emphasized the overwhelming expense of daily cafeteria clean up. The soda machine was turned off and several meals were delayed until all trays were cleared away. Although there are a few slobs who still leave their trays, most people bring them up. Susan Majka Peter Malo Gail Martel Gail Martello Cheryl Mayforth Deborah Mazur Michael McElhannon Mary McGee Karen McCrath Anne Marie McLain Maura McNamara Audrey McNeil Ronald Meczywor Laura Michalik Jacqueline Miller l.l.rrr Mil Maureen Mitchell Candyce Moore Constance Moore 176 What do you mean Philip stabbed Valerie with a pen? Valerie come back here!! Donna Morassi Streaking is not dead. During the movies at the All College Picnic five streakers aroused the audience who were beginning to fall asleep. Walter Moriarity John Needham Edward Mullarkey Pamela Murphy Barbara Murray 177 MUHWM IflWTOH l ] j nMffiilffi«n iUM,Uii • ml Robert Nevins fc Kathryn Noel Kristine Newman Carol Noga Teresa Newman Kathleen Nolan I have to make thirty-four cups with painted pumpkins and names. Does anyone know where I can buy orange paint at 2:00 A.M.? Elizabeth Noel Debra Nunes Susan Nye Paul W. O ' Brien Alicia O ' Connor Patricia O ' Neil Patricia O ' Rourke Carlene Osborn Bonnie Ouimet Susan Page Roxanne Palmer Marcelo Pantig 178 . i iinumhnttum.nj ' immi I. Judith Paolini Raymond Peters Cheryl Paradise Elizabeth Parisi Kathleen Parker Martha Peterson Joann Pettengill Carole Phelps Donna Pelczarski Ronald Pine Is r?l r r - t .., .« Bad days do occur. One student teacher got up and proceeded to spill coffee all over her pants. While rushing down the stairs after changing, she cleverly managed to drop twenty-six BINGO cards and ninty-nine multicolored disks. In addition, her notebook popped open and she chased lesson plans down the staircase. Upon arriving at her car she discovered her engine was stolen. When she walked into school at noontime, her co- op chided, well what ' s your excuse? JTk J Andrew Pink Richard Plasse Christine Plumley Joyce Pogodinski Ellen Polverini Kathleen Powers Jane Prescott Suzanne Prestia Judy Puliafico Linda Queen 179 MWW ' .KiUiCT ittlWH llB l .iimBHrtHiHtlillHlw Alil lHi u i iiiiBw rr yKw : Audrey Reed Jeffrey Reich Susan Remillard Judith Rheaume Ronald Richer Albert Richmond Sharon Rigoli New management in the Book Store caused some controversy this year. After an attempted boycott things settled down. It is business as usual now at the College Store. A three day side walk sale was held during the spring. Carolyn Rizzolo Kathleen Robak ANSl Susan Rodrigues Marie Rogers Patricia Roberts Gary Rondeau Be enthusiastic!!! 180 Does anyone have an extra learning center lying around? Mine is due tomorrow. ■ , J iiiMi.Ma- MmMii||||i u«nniiiiaBiiiiiimninMi ii ' . ' Mi V Maryann Roos Maryann Rota Rosalyn Rueger Joseph Ryan Bonnie Schmidt Paula Schmitter Franklin Schutt Linda Schutt Patricia Rys Susan Schutt Joanne Sciarra Marie Sczurko Mary Sedlak Deborah Serra Jeffery Sharpe t E iB yMniutWfflur.CTnnmj iiW.mai T mrjt ra iia ffi iiwiiiflj ; ji aj i i w wu i jaiflttiJB-w a ' i i BL-ii T) u_.j r Sharon Shaw Gloriajean Sheiber Alan Shepro Steven Shevlin James Shuffleton Karen Shugrue Sebastian Siano Zigmund Sieczkowski Laurie Silveri t fe Wayne Simeone Gerald Siska Carl Skeene Edward Sheridan Donna Shultis David Craig Silvius Joyce Skinner j. P. y P K vT ove APATHY ft. ' e r f h. ° Clubs . 182 . FRIENDS Dances f nders ° G °SSip (0 0) CO CO CO o . ' i ' ilMlUl L . The students at Juniper Park receive an exceptional education. Just think, after six years they have had thirty different teachers!!! Scanlon Hall girls are well prepared to handle fire drills. Early this spring two freak fires caused quite a disturbance in that dorm. One started in a vent near a laundry room, the other in a garbage truck which was parked behind the caf. Jane Slattery Kathleen Sniadach Donald St. Amand James Stygles Eric Smith Robert Smith Gail Smolkowicz Janet Snizek Francis Sowa Susan Spano Steven St. Jean Christine Stackhouse Cynthia Strenk Sharon Suffriti Deborah Sullivan Timothy Sullivan gq ' iJ!.miiiiitfJUtH : i ' flHnn , JUM,ni ii i ii iArB K HHaBHn in iuijij ii iiw i u i mH i uijgii 183 ; ' i Michael Swanson Susan Swistak Deborah Sylvia Barbara Taverna Judith Thorning % ft Christine Thurber Gary Tirrell Ann Tlumacki Eileen Torra Michefe Tuminelli Richard Turner Nancy Vander Meer Marcia Van der Wolk Brenda Walker 4 Michael Walker Stephen Webb William Weber Ruth Tucker Mary Ann Viveiros Paul Whalley Claire White Jane White Ronald White Kenneth Wilbur Lorrie Willette 184 One more hour and I ' m out of here forever. ...iij 1 1 i.,v., v:, J -,  ..«i .iaii i i]MimyniM«iii M«B«iam ' Miiniiii i ajaijiiiiii Anne Wojnowski Beverly Wozniak Jane Wrinkle Jacqueline Zalewski Paula Zawalich Jane Zimmerman Nancy Zumwalt I don ' t want to leave. 185 T MiMiHJMimftM I UI.HMUMW W E And smashed they were as the result of an open bar at the Elmcrest Country Club in Longmeadow. Guests managed to quench thirsts even with a mobbed bar and refreshment lines. Chrisma entertained in the unique double dancing area. There will never be another affair at the Elmcrest because too many people thought too much of the bud vases. Police didn ' t appreciate missing caps and badges either. Senior Ba 186 !iltUlr.MMIMim«MllMft«MII  mi1IM HI ' KM tf ' l : a L Z m® 2 2 Success Marilyn Denny Sociology ■■ ■9 John Donovan Sociology , I WB : 187 nmmr iiawH i Last minute planning, one dress rehearsal, and a little beer finally resulted in the Sen- ior Variety Show. Acts ranged from folk songs, dancers, and singers to comedy and monologues. The strutters took first prize in the competition. But Phil Lewis as the little man proved to be the hit of the show as he clowned around intermittently between acts. , U I The traditional processional was thrown out the doors of Dever as seniors danced into Convocation to the tunes of Steely Dan. Teacher competency awards were distributed by Dr. Robert Saisi and Prof. Joseph Comerford. Fifteen wisdon and merit awards were presented to very deserving seniors. CARE TO DANCE? COME TO CONVOCATION! wiM ,,A VA u; ' UMM W l The Class of 1975 was graduated from Westfield State College on the eighteenth of May at two-thirty in the afternoon. A beautiful day combined with the previous weeks activities bolstered high spirits and happy farewells. Speakers Mr. William Kirk and Ms. Nicki Giovanni delivered their memorable words to a thoughtful group of seniors. Marcelo Pantig, Class President, related his experiences at Westfield and wished that all seniors would regard graduation as a step forward toward the fruition of lifetime goals. Deborah Greene sang You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Seniors departed with a variety of emotions that makes them individuals yet a sense of belonging which will always be remembered. ilii mill in ii iiiiii ii ir iiiiiii iiiiiu nun iliii Villi i i GRADUATION A SUNNY SUCCESS - . - ■ ' ■ -u J Possessed with years of experience and the creativity that stands for American Yearbook Company, Don Lendry, our representative, has inspired Tekoa 75 to a very successful year. The entire staff expresses their deepest appreciation for Don ' s excellent service and the quality yearbook which his company produces. ti m When business relationships become friendships, goals are accomplished with ease. The Tekoa 75 staff is indebted to Dan Koziol and Hausamann Studio for their cheerful helpful attitude and unfailing service. Dan has provided classes in photography and darkroom techniques, personal coverage whenever requested, and emergency service for those fatal deadlines. Many thanks for your great contribution to Tekoa 75. J2JI 0 BBOTT, MICHAEL ' 9 Maiden St. Springfield, Ma. CCETTA, MARYLOU 107 Brooklyn St. i. Adams, Ma. IDAMS, BEN 125 Layzon Brothers Rd. ndian Orchard, Ma. ILBANO, JAMES 0 Newton Rd. Springfield, Ma. LLAH, KAMARI 14 Brigham St. Springfield, Ma. MEDEO, DOMINICK J2Shunway St. Springfield, Ma. NDERSON.CAROLYN 12 Knollwood Dr. E. Longmeadow, Ma. ANDREWS, BEVERLY 385 Florence Rd. R.F.D. Northampton, Ma. NDREWS, KRISTINE Warren Rd. : armingham, Ma. December 4, 1951 3.S.E. El. Ed. NGELIA, LINDA 543 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, Ma. USHE, EMMETT 50 Stanson Dr. N.Attleboro, Ma. MWOOD. DIANA 33 Vance St. Longmeadow, Ma. 3AKER, JOYCE ' owdermill Vlg. Bid. 9, 20 Nestfield, Ma. 3AKER. KENNETH 14 Parker Ave. Nestfield, Ma. BARBIERI. ROSEMARIE Townhill Rd. Middlefield, Ma. BARNES, RICHARD 11 Sumner Terr. Springfield, Ma. BARNEY, MAUREEN 34 Holman St. Attleboro, Ma. BARSALOU, DAVID 44 Ducharme Ave. Chicopee, Ma. BARTHELETTE, SUSAN MARIE 25 Taylor St. Holyoke, Ma. June 2, 1953 B.S.E. K-3 Spec. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, President C.E.C. Friends in Learning Outing Club BEARD, MICHAEL L. 11 Everdean St. Boston, Ma. November 19, 1952 B.A. General Studies Cross Country, Captain (4) Track Team (1,2,3,4) O.S.U. Film Committee, Chairman Student Senate Library Committee BECKER, JEFFREY 78 Old Coach Rd. Sudbury, Ma. BEEBE, PAUL 396 N. Elm St. Apt. IF, Bldg. 2 Westfield, Ma. BEHAYLO, KATHLEEN 144 Elm St. Greenfield, Ma. August 14, 1953 B.A. Psychology S.E.C. Psychology Club Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List Live today, dream tomorrow and forget yesterday. BEIN, PATRICIA 39 Maplewood St. Longmeadow, Ma. April 1, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Dorm Council Economics Club BELCH, FRANCINE 132 Commonwealth Ave. Worcester, Ma. September 12, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals Dean ' s List Friends in Learning Psychology Club Watch out for the rug, or you ' ll be eating your hat. BELEZARIAN, KEVIN 94 W. Crystalbrook Dr. Springfield, Ma. BENOIT, MARIE A. Mt. Tekoa Apt. 5 Russell Rd. Westfield, Ma. June 6, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi Friends in Learning Intramurals C.E.C. BENSON, TODD 43 Bowles Park Springfield, Ma. June 17, 1952 B.A. Psychology and Music Student Union Board of Trustees Student Senate Group Leader Tekoa Jazz Ensemble, President Owl BERKEL, JOANNE 6 Butler St. Westfield, Ma. BERRIMAN, ROBERTS. 11 Pendleton Rd. Granby, Ct. March 23, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Baseball (1,2,3,4) Soccer (1) Intramurals (1,2,3,4) BERUBE, LOIS 450 Boston Post Rd. A 303 Marlboro, Ma. BEST, TIMOTHY 102 Cass Ave. W.Springfield, Ma. BILLINGS, DANA 53 Burr Dr. Dalton, Ma. BISHOP, STEPHEN P.O. Box 85 Monomonac Rd. Winchendon Springs, Ma. BLECHARCZYK, JANICE 259 Query St. New Bedford, Ma. December 11, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Resident Assistant Kappa Delta Pi Friends in Learning Intramurals BLIGH, RICHARD 4 Brookline Ave. Holyoke, Ma. BLISS, DEBORAH K. 14 Arnold St. Apt. 312 Westfield, Ma. May 8, 1951 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 BOCK, PAMELA J. Clayton Rd. Ashley Falls, Ma. May 26, 1952 B.A. Music Education M.E.N.C, President Auto Repair Mass. Music Assoc. Symphonic Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble Girls Glee Club Intramurals BODDIE, LIZABETHANNE 4 Bunker Hill Rd. Leicester, Ma. April 4, 1953 193 iiBt« :mi;y!iitm K) ' :il!l ' [iMW ' l ' F li;)ffijitiii i i ' i ) ' , ' HiMffmv ' .w : h i j), ' iHii [«,iw ' . I ' J ' l l lIflFBW I J ' l l ' JU ff J ' . W Jll i JH.WI f . li MHU.W I ' lill lJ I Jlli wI IJLil il l l 6.A. Mathematics Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer Intramural S.N.E.A. N.E.A. M.T.A. Dean ' s List BOGDANOWICZ, LAURA 208 Nevins Ave. Longmeadow, Ma. BOILARD, PAULA 509 Beacon Cir. Springfield, Ma. BOISVERT, SHERRY 95 Deslauriers St. Chicopee, Ma. BOMBARDIER, PAUL 19 Marshall Ave. Chicopee, Ma. BONGIOVI, CHARLES 84 Shamrock St. Springfield, Ma. BONNER, BRIAN 172 Tisdale St. Leominster, Ma. BRAINERD, CYNTHIA 9 North St. Granby, Ma. BRANTLEY, VIVIAN 37 Stebbins St. Springfield, Ma. BREEN, JUDITH 15 Linden St. Pittsfield, Ma. BROWN, DAVID 59 Meadow St. Westfield, Ma. BROWN, PAULA K. 395 S. Main St. Attleboro, Ma. February 9, 1953 BSE. El. Ed. Dorm Council Inter-dorm Council S.N.E.A. Dean ' s List Teacher Competency Award BUCKMAN, SANDRA H. 41 Florence Rd. Northampton, Ma. February 8, 1954 BSE. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Student Senate Rep. Outing Club Intramurals C.E.C. BULLOCK, EDWARD J. 15 Bellefontaine Ave. Framingham, Ma. November 11, 1952 B.A. Mathematics Economics Society, Vice-President Chess Club Math Club Davis Hall Vice-President (4) Derm Council Track Team Cross Country BURKE, BARBARA 37 Walnut Rd. Chelmsford, Ma. BURKE, JOHN 716 North St. Pittsfield, Ma. BURKE, RICHARD 231 Marrett Rd. Lexington, Ma. October 3, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Intramurals Basketball (1) Baseball (1) BURKE, WILLIAM 41 Mountain Ave. Norwood, Ma. BURKHARDT, SHELLEY 369 College Highway Southwick, Ma. BURRAGE, LAURIE 17 Holland Ave. Apt. 1 Westfield, Ma. BURZDAK, DEBORAH 54 Davis St. Springfield, Ma. BUSCH, DEBORAH 11 Marsh Ave. Worcester, Ma. BUSHIOR, RONALD 310 Oakland St. Springfield, Ma. CABRA, DEBORAH 35 Crestwood St. Springfield, Ma. CAMPAGNA, KATHLEEN 54 Forest St. Springfield, Ma. CAMPUS, BONNIE ANNE 183 Oak St. Franklin, Ma. February 19, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Smiling Faces Bowling League (2) Intramurals (1,2,3,4) Tekoa Yearbook (2,3,4) CANON, ROBERT 18 Anderson Ave. Holyoke, Ma. CAPRON.ANNEM. 99 Edged St. Gardner, Ma. June 23, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Smiling Faces Bowling League Intramurals C.E.C. S.N.E.A. CARDOZA, PATRICIA 22 Upland St. Springfield, Ma. CARLSON, LINDA 297 Franklin St. Quincy, Ma. CARNEY, MAUREEN ANNE 375 Chandler St. Worcester, Ma. December 30, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Intramurals CARRINGTON, JAMES ALBERT 68 Valley View Dr. Westfield, Ma. September 17, 1952 B.S. Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Club Intramurals CARSON, DOUGLAS KIT 10 Hayward Rd. Wayland, Ma. February 1, 1953 B.A. French Sec. Ed. French Club (1,2,3,4) Student Senate (2,3) Elections Committee (2,3) Class Secretary (3) Class Vice-President (4) Student Union Advisory Board (4) Circle K CARTER, ROBERT 29 DucharmeSt. Chicopee, Ma. CARVALHO, JOSEPH III 106 Butternut Hollow Rd. W. Springfield, Ma. August 28, 1953 B.A. History Historical Journal of Western Mass., Business manager and member of Editorial Board (2,3,4) History Club (1,2,3,4), Pres. (4) Phi Alpha Theta (3,4) Archives Committee (4) Bicentennial Committee (4) Owl, Bus. and Circulation Manager (2) Chess Club (1,2,3,4), Vice Pres. (4) Friends in Learning (1) Commuter Council, Secretary (1) Concert Choir (1) Men ' s Chorus (3,4), Vice. Pres. (4) Bridge Club (4) International Relations Club (4) CASS, CAROL 150 Rumford Ave. Mansfield, Ma. CATALDO, DONNA 102 King St. Franklin, Ma. CATALDO, NANCY 39 Mann Ave. Needham, Ma. CERASA, BARBARA 152 Savoy Ave. Springfield, Ma. CHABAN, MONICA 416 East St. Chicopee, Ma. 194 Klarvey ' s ©kiick CHAFFEE, MARY ANN 461 Main St. Oxford, Ma. September 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Dorm Council Arkansas Exchange Student Overseas Student Teaching S.U. Lecture Committee, Chairman Class Vice-President (3) S.N.E.A. , State Secretary Intramurals Exchange Committee S.U. Program Council Food Service Committee CHAREST, PATRICIA 873 Springfield St., Apt. 14 Feeding Hills, Ma. CHOfNSKI, KATHERINE Church St. Sturbridge, Ma. CHOJNOWSKI, SUSAN MARIE 6 Conner Ave. Westfield, Ma. May 5, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Friends in Learning Intramurals CHONES, FOTENEY 38 Algonquin Place Springfield, Ma. CIEPLINSKI, DIANE 34 Berkshire Ave. Southwick, Ma. COFFEY, DAVID 7 Dana Park Hopedale, Ma. March 7, 1953 B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President (4) Kappa Delta Pi History Club Historical Journal of Western Mass., Edi- torial Board Davis Hall Vice-President (4) Dorm Council, Senior Rep. Economic Society Radio Club Concert Choir Intramurals COHEN, RONNIE 30 Eagle Dr. Sharon, Ma. COLEMAN, MARY 6 Friend St. Hingham, Ma. COLLINS, JAMES 18 Bray Park Dr. Holyoke, Ma. COLLINS, WILLIAM 116 West AlvordSt. Springfield, Ma. CONKLIN, GAYLE ELIZABETH 20 Van Horn St. W. Springfield, Ma. July 19, 1953 B.S.E. General Sxience Alpha Psi Omega (3,4) Kappa Delta Pi (3,4) Footlighters (2,3) Commuter Council, Secretary (3) Friends in Learning (2) CONNELLY, E. LEE 172 Nobscussett Rd. Dennis, Ma. December 19, 1953 B.A. Art Sec. Ed. Scanlon Dorm Council Art Club Ceramics Club S.N.E.A. Exchange Program Tennis Team Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List Photography Club CONNORS, LYNN 10 Hampshire St. Pittsfield, Ma. COOPER, LYNN 35 Main St. Florence, Ma. CORREIA, RICHARD 9 Carter St. Hudson, Ma. COSGROVE, WILLIAM 27 Carolyn Dr. Danvers, Ma. August 31, 1952 B.S. General Studies Cross Country (1,2,3,4) O.S.U. Film Committee Library Committee Cross Country, Co-Captain COSH, MADELYN ELIZABETH 5 Comey Ave. Foxboro, Ma. October 6, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Intramurals (1,2,3,4) Varsity Tennis (1,2) Varsity Basketball, Manager (2) Dean ' s List (1,2,3,4) Scanlon Dorm Council (3) Scanlon Secretary (3) S.U. Travel Committee (3,4) Exchange Student, Delta State U. (4) COTE, STEPHEN 70 Emerson Rd. Longmeadow, Ma. COUGHLIN, MARY ANN 29 State St. Westfield, Ma. December 10, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. COWEN, DEBORAH 259 Marrett Rd. Lexington, Ma. September 26, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s Glee Club Intramurals CRAWDELL, RAE Moore St. Ludlow, Ma. December 3, 1953 B.A. ENGLISH Tekoa: Staff (1), Lay-Out Editor (2), Asst. Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4) S.N.E.A. (1,2,3), Secretary (4) Concert Choir (2,3) National Council of English Teachers of America (3,4) Food Service Committee (3) Friends in Learning (4) Dean ' s List (2,3,4) Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers. CRANE, TIMOTHY Blandford Rd. Huntington, Ma. CREPEAU, MERRILEE 98 Converse St. Longmeadow, Ma. CRESCIONE, GEORGETTE Drury Lane Easthampton, Ma. CRETECOS, GEORGE 84 Pine St. Danvers, Ma. CROSBIE, PATRICIA LEE 23 Tallawanda Dr. Worcester, Ma. June 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Scanlon Rep. (2,3) Elections Committee Communications Committee French Club (1) Exchange Student — Arkansas Tech. Tekoa (2) Exchange Committee, Chairman (4) Owl (1,2,3) Kappa Delta Pi (4) Piaggi ' s Children ' s Theater (1) Dean ' s List (1,2,3,4) Radio Station (2) S.N.E.A. (4) Circle K (4) Friends in Learning (2,3) CRUICKSHANK, MARYLOU 57 Sherwood Ave. Danvers, Ma. January 30, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Dean ' s List Dorm Council Friends in Learning Spec. Ed. Student Awareness Comm. Intramurals Foreign Student Teaching CYRAN, EILEEN 49 Stonina Dr. Chicopee, Ma. September 22, 1953 B.A. History CZERPAK, MARY ANN 636 S. Westfield St. Feeding Hills, Ma 195 IffillftHIMIIliltlfflfflWHllllllfflNHIl ' lllllffllSl ! l| i ( ' f l.,  H .| „ i . i . l fc. ■ i ■. i 196 D ' AMICO, CYNTHIA 19 Bracewell Ave. N. Adams, Ma. October 10, 1953 B.A. Psychology Dean ' s List Kappa Delta Pi Psychology Club Friends in Learning D ' ISIDORO. JEAN 434 Chamberlain St. Holliston, Ma. June 17, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Intramurals Glee Club Friends in Learning Dean ' s List S.N.E.A. DABKOWSKI, CHRISTY 1349 Spruce St. Suffield, Ct. August 29, 1953 B.A. Art intramurals Art Club, President (2) Drawing Club Ceramics Club Personna DAHLKE, CARLEEN 392 Gifford St. Springfield, Ma. DAISY, KAREN 8 Roseville Ave. St. James, N.Y. October 1, 1953 BSE. El. Ed. Spec Ed. C.E.C., Vice-President Scanlon, Vice-President Resident Assistant DALECKI, KAREN 56 Lynebrook Rd. Springfield, Ma. DALESSIO, SUZANNE 11 Reardon St. Quincy, Ma. DALIMONTE, MARILYN 7 Emmanuel Ave. Webster, Ma. September 6, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Dean ' s List DALY, CATHRINE 126 Union, Bldg 12, Apt. 18 Westfield, Ma. DALY, PATRICK 126 Union, Bldg. 12, Apt. 18 Westfield, Ma. DANEHY, ROBERT 22 Holly Rd. Braintree, Ma. DANEK, VALERIE 5 Sycamore St. Westfield, Ma. DAUNIS, MICHAEL 37 Saratoga St. Springfield, Ma. DAVIS, RICHARD 34 Greenwood Rd. Sudbury, Ma. DEACON, RUTH 140B Miller St. Westfield, Ma. DEBACHER, DALE 94 George St. Westfield, Ma. DEBARROS, AUDREY 15 Partridge Dr. Springfield, Ma. DEFILIPI, JOAN 114 Warregan St. Chicopee, Ma. DELANEY, DONNA 63 Fairfield St. Pittsfield, Ma. DELORIA, BRUCE 36 Hillside Ave. Chicopee, Ma. DEMERY, CLAIRE 118 St. Jerome Ave. Holyoke, Ma. DERWICKI, DALE Foamer Rd. Southampton, Ma. January 23, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List DESMARAIS, ELLEN MARIE 64 Hinckley St. Northampton, Ma. October 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Dean ' s List S.N.E.A. DIDUK, ROBERT 18 South St. Agawam, Ma. July 21, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Commuter Council, President (4) Bridge Club (3,4) DIETRICH, BARBARA J. 1081 West St. Pittsfield, Ma. November 17, 1953 B.A. English S.I.M.S. (1,2), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4) Dickinson Dorm Council Philosophy Club, President Resident Assistant Lamda lota Tau DILLON, JAMES 848 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, Ma. DILLION, WILLIAM 83 Magnolia Terr. Springfield, Ma. DIMAURO, SEBASTIAN 732 Belmont Ave. Springfield, Ma. DISCIULLO, MARGARET 39 Everett St. Norfolk, Ma. November 11, 1953 B.A. Mathematics S.N.E.A. Intramurals Math Club Friends in Learning Dorm Council DOLAN, ROBERT J. 44 Gould Ave. JR. E.Walpole, Ma. February 9, 1953 B.A. Psychology S.E.C.S. Soccer (3,4) Volleyball (3,4) Basketball (1,2) Lacrosse (1,2,3,4) Psychology Club (1,2) New Dorm Resident Assistant Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals Dean ' s List Juniper Park Swimming Program (3) Live life to the hilt but don ' t get caught on the blade. DOMBKOWSKI, BARBARA 259 Cold Spring Ave. W. Springfield, Ma. DONALDSON, WILLIAM 56 Oswald Ave. Pittsfield, Ma. DONNELLY, BARBARA 654 Meadow St. Chicopee, Ma. DONNELLY, STEPHEN M. 14 Farm Rd. Sherborn, Ma. October 31, 1953 B.A. Social Science DONOGHUE, DANIEL 50 Stony Brook Rd. Springfield, Ma. DONOVAN, PAUL 61 Western Ave. Westfield, Ma. DONOVAN, SANDRA 61 Western Ave. Westfield, Ma. DOSCHER, KEVIN 447 High St., Apt. 4 Dalton, Ma. DOW, PAMELA CARTER 45 Irvington Rd. Somerville, Ma. June 22, 1953 B.A. History Sec. Ed. Intramurals (1,2,3,4) J Kappa Zappa Crappa Owl (2,3) International Relations Club, Vice- Pres. (3), Pres.(4) Model U.N. (3,4) Christmas Ball Comm., Chairman (3) Senior Ball Comm. (4) Phi Alpha Theta (3,4) DOWNEY, BARBARA M. 66 Columbus Ave. Holyoke, Ma. August 29, 1953 B.A. Spanish Intramurals Dorm Council Spanish Club Dean ' s List DOWNIE, STEPHEN 13 Clinton Ave. Westfield. Ma. DOYLE, JOHN E., Ill 126 Edgewood Ave. Chicopee, Ma. March 10, 1953 B.A. History Economics Society (3,4) Archives Committee (3,4) History Club (3,4), Treasurer (4) Intramurals (2,3,4) Phi Alpha Theta (4) Historical Journal of Western Mass., tonal Board DOYLE, LEONA 184 Langevin Ave. Chicopee, Ma. DOYLE, MARY KATE 15 Weymouth St. Springfield, Ma. DRAGON, LAUREL ANN 142 Deerfield Dr. Florence, Ma. August 28, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 S.N.E.A. Dean ' s List Kappa Delta Pi DRISCOLL, EDWARD 140 N. Main St. Florence, Ma. DUBOVIK, PAUL NOEL 212 Ontario Ave. Edi- Holyoke, Ma. February 16, 1953 B.A. History Archives Committee (3) Kappa Delta Pi (3,4) History Club, Vice-President (3,4) Dean ' s List International Relations Club (4) Historical Journal of Western Mass., Edi- torial Board (3,4) M.K.B. DUDLEY, KEVIN 307 Scantic Rd. Hampden, Ma. October 24, 1952 B.S. Criminal Justice Intramurals DUGAS, MICHAEL 331 ' Main St. Easthampton, Ma. DULAC, MICHAEL 136 Lancashire Rd. Springfield, Ma. DULAK, BERNICE 85 Maple St. Ware, Ma. DUNBAR, DAVID 68 Marianne Rd. Waltham, Ma. DUNLAP, WILLIAM KANE 114 Beverly St. N. Andover, Ma. December 6, 1953 B.A. History History Club (1,2,3), Secretary (4) Phi Alpha Theta (3), Secretary (4) Frie nds in Learning (2,3) International Relations Club (4) Archives Committee (1,2,3), Pres. (4) M.K.B. (3,4) Historical Journal of Western Mass., Editorial Board Westfield Bicentennial Committee DUNLOP, CYNTHIA J. 62 Grape St. Chicopee, Ma. March 11, 1953 B.A. Social Science DUPELLE, JOSEPH Worthington Rd. Huntington, Ma. DUPLEASE, JUDITH ANN 93 High St. Winchendon, Ma. June 12, 1953 B.A. English Sec. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi Friends in Learning S.U. Special Events Committee Dickinson Dorm Council Students Internat. Meditation Society Dickinson Safety Committee DUPRE, MARY 115 Richview Ave. S. Hadley, Ma. DURNING, JOHN 489 Shrewsbury St. Holden, Ma. EDDY, LYNDA 107 Oregon St. Springfield, Ma. EDGECOMB, SUSAN 97 Tremont St. Newington, Ct. February 25, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Gymnastics Team (1,2) Outing Club (3,4) Bible Study (2,3,4) Friends in Learning (2,3) Dorm Council (2) ELLIS, SUSAN 107 Franklin St. Westfield, Ma. ENGEL, MARGARET 265D New Ludlow Rd. Chicopee, Ma. ESTELLE, MARY Mountainview Dr. Huntington, Ma. EVERETT, ROBERT 15 Avon Place Springfield, Ma. August 7, 1953 B.A. History Concert Choir FALLON, MARGARET 20 Fletcher St. Ayer, Ma. FEDORA, THERESA 649 Buck Pond Rd. Westfield, Ma. FERGIE, JEAN 166 Thalia Dr. Feeding Hills, Ma. FERNANDES, PATRICIA 71 Charron Terr. S. Hadley, Ma. FERRINI, DIANE 37 Leahaven Dr. Braintree, Ma. FERST, GARY 22 Lynnwood Dr. Westfield, Ma. PILLION, MICHAEL 11 Greenwich St. Ludlow, Ma. FIORINI. ANN M. Stockbridge Rd. Lenox, Ma. September 23, 1953 B.A. Fine Art Gymnastics Club Photography Club Economic Society FITZGERALD, MAUREEN 335 President Ave. Fall River, Ma. December 26, 1953 B.A. Psychology and English Glee Club (1,2 ) Psychology Club, Treas. (2), Pres. (3,4) Gymnastics (2,3), Co-Capt. (4) Intramurals FLAHERTY, DONNA 64 Nichols St. Norwood, Ma. FOGG, NANCY 43 Homestead Rd. Holden, Ma. November 9, 1952 B.A. General Studies FOLEY, DEBORAH 51 Broad St. Westfield, Ma. w ■ 197 ' _. ' , ■ ' . i ,hv.. .,, ' -::-, ,:,-:v: i ; ; ' i-M bklBMliuwiBM Vacation Club FOLEY, EDWARD 392 Tokeneke Rd. Holyoke, Ma. FOLEY, PATRICIA 82 P St. S. Boston, Ma. FONTAINE, PAULA 20 Stebbins St. Chicopee, Ma. FORD, WESTLEY 10 Atwater St. Chicopee, Ma. FORMAN, EDWARD 14 Russell St. Hadley, Ma. FORTIERJOHN Austral Terr., Apt. 15 Southampton, Ma. FOURNIER, BARBARA 1503 Providence Rd. Whitinsville, Ma. November 7, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Intramurals Math Club M.T.A. Dean ' s List FRANCESCON, KAREN Howland Rd. Assonet, Ma. FRANK, DEBORAH 370 Belrose Lane Radnor, Pa. FRANZ, SHARON 111 Warren Terr. Longmeadow, Ma. FRAZITTA, ROBERT 36 Arnold St. Westfield, Ma. FUGERE, DENISE 150 Millers Falls Rd. Turners Falls, Ma. January 10, 1954 BSE. El. Ed. 4-6 Kappa Delta Pi Chorus FULLER, MICHAEL 245 Pratt St. Mansfield, Ma. FULTON, PAUL 40 Mylod St. Norwood, Ma. GALEY, PAUL 6 Post Rd. Lenox, Ma. GAMBLE, LINDA 30 Marion St. Wilmington, Ma. GAMMONS, MELISSA 6 Coolidge Ave. Natick, Ma. GARNER, KATHY 92 Holmes Rd. Pittsfield, Ma. November 29, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 GATES, STEPHEN 305 Loudville Rd. Easthampton, Ma. GAUDETTE, MARGUERITE R. Maritta Ave. Lee, Ma. August 1, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Friends In Learning (1,2,3) Girls Glee Club (1,2) Intramurals (1,2,3) Tekoa (2), Co-typing Editor (3,4) Dean ' s List (1,2,3,4) GAUGHAN, PAMELA L. 32 Randall Dr. Suffield, Ct. B.S. Biology Biology Club GAWLE, SHARON 14 Strong St. Easthampton, Ma. June 9, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi GDULA, CLAIRE Y. 124 College St. Chicopee, Ma July 4, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed Spec. Ed. C.E.C. GEGENHEIMER, GARY 230 Hope St. Mansfield, Ma. March 6, 1953 B.A. Social Science Student Senate: Davis Rep (2,3) State Col- lege Coordinator (4) Phi Alpha Theta (3,4) Kappa Delta Pi (3,4) International Relations Club (3,4) Model U.N. (3,4) Variety Show (1,2,3,4) Varsity Volleyball (2,3,4) J.V. Soccer (1) Intramurals (1,2,3,4) Tennis Tournament (2,3,4) GILREIN, DAVID 36 Northwood St. Chicopee, Ma. GIULIANA, DIANE 78 Chesterfield Ave. Springfield, Ma. July 29, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Sec. Ed. Musical Theatre Children ' s Theatre Intramurals GLABICKY, MARY 12 Pine St. Palmer, Ma. GLADU, KAREN RUTH 145 Holyoke St. Chicopee, Ma. May 20, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 S.N.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals GLADU, NORMAN 94 Praper St. Springfield, Ma. GLOSTER, MARY 46 Althea Cir. Agawam, Ma. GODIN, BETSY 45 Fort Hill Terr. Northampton, Ma. GONCALVES, ALBINO 15 Bristol St. Ludlow, Ma. GONYEA, JUDITH 56 Jefferson St. Westfield, Ma. GOODROW, RONALD 915 Liberty St. Springfield, Ma. GOODWIN, MARY 39 Franconia St. Springfield, Ma. November 16, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 GRADY, MICHAELS. 72WaldronRd. Braintree, Ma. February 9, 1950 B.S. Criminal Justice Intramurals (3,4) Veterans Club Lacross (4) GRAMKOWSKI, SANDRA 61 Saratoga Dr. Pittsfield, Ma. GRANDY, THOMAS 5 Woodsum Dr. Braintree, Ma. GREENE, DEBORAH MARGARETTA 46 Vale St. Boston, Ma. September 21, 1952 B.S. Criminal Justice Varsity Volleyball (1,2,3,4) Cheerleader (1,2,3,4) Dickinson Dorm Council Girls Glee Club (1,2,3,4) Concert Choir (1,2,3,4) Orientation Group Leader (3) Varsity Gymnastics Team Third World S.E.C.S. GREENE, DIANNE 74 Albert St. W. Springfield, Ma. October 12, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Intramurals Student Senate 198 _ ________ MKB-Marching Kazoo Band GREENE, LOIS ELIZABETH 408 Massasoit Rd. Worcester, Ma. May 29, 1953 BSE. El. Ed. K-3 Children ' s Theatre (2), Pres. (3) Musical Theatre Guild (2,3) GREENHUT, HARVEY 5 Dunbar St. Springfield, Ma. GRIGAS, ELEANOR 27 Crowningshield Rd. Worcester, Ma. GUBELLINI. SUSAN 97 Hampden St. W.Springfield, Ma. GULBICKI, JOSEPH 11 Boardman St. Worcester, Ma. GULOTTA, WILLIAM Box 307 Miller Ave. Sheffield, Ma. GUNN, KENNETH 51 Dresden St. Springfield, Ma. HAGEN, KATHRYN 63 Eagle Rd. Worcester, Ma. February 4, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Intramurals HALEY, MARGERY Main St. Groton, Ma. August 1, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 HALLIDAY, MARTHA Ashby West Rd. Fitchburg, Ma. HALPY, MARYELLEN 21 Caldwell Place Springfield, Ma. HANKINS, JUDITH ANNEMARIE 23 Ledgelawn Ave. Lexington, Ma. March 24, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Intramurals S.N.E.A. Outing Club HANZARAK, MELINDA 659 Churchill St. Pittsfield, Ma. June 20, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Dean ' s List • Captain Varsity Cheerleaders Kapp Delta Pi HARLOW, JEANNE M. 53 Inman St. Hopedale, Ma. October 28, 2953 B.S. Criminal Justice HARRINGTON, DEBRA 180 Drexel St. Springfield, Ma. HARRIS, SHARLY 81 Thatcher St. Brockton, Ma. HART, DEBORAH L. 33 Delano Dr. Springfield, Ma. August 14, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. A.C.L.D. C.E.C. S.N.E.A. Dean ' s List Intramurals HASS, MARION MARGARET 100 Cherrelyn St. Springfield, Ma. August 13, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. HAYES, WILLIAM E., JR. 269 Loudville Rd. Easthampton, Ma. September 9, 1952 B.A. English Reader ' s Theatre Golf Team (1,2,3) Intramurals (2,3) Footlighters (2,3,4,5) HAYWARD, LISA 10 Breton Rd. W Upton, Ma. November 4, 1953 B.A. Fine Arts Sec. Ed. HEALEY, KAYE 1005 Granville Rd. Westfield, Ma. HEBENTON, SANDRA 34VanNordenRd. Reading, Ma. March 14, 1953 B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta (4) Intramurals (2,3,4) Tekoa, Co-Typing Editor (3,4) History Club (2,3,4) Historical Journal of Western Mass. torial Board (2,3) Dean ' s List (2,3,4) International Relations Club (4) Model U.N. (4) HEBERT, ROMEO L. 22 Lamb St. S. Hadley, Ma. September 21, 1945 B.A. French French Club (1,2,3,4) HEIT, JUDITH J. 37 Tiffany St. Springfield, Ma. November 25, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Concert Choir Girl ' s Glee Club Owl, Associated Editor Commuter Council, President Orientation Group Leader State Senate M.E.N.C. Food Service Committee Overseas Student Teaching Bridge Club I.A.C.G.C. Dean ' s List S.U. Board of Trustees Alternate HETHCOATJACQUELYN 8 Glendale Rd. Enfield, Ct. HIGGINS, NANCY 210 E. Allen Ridge Springfield, Ma. HISER, EVELYN J. P.O. Box 823 E. Orleans, Ma. Edi- June7, 1953 B.A. Biology Intramurals Kappa Delta Pi HOGUE, KATHLEEN 12 Meadow Lane Pittsfield, Ma. HOLM, K. SUSANNE Hardwick Rd. Petersham, Ma. September8, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Scanlon Dorm Council Intramurals Friends in Learning Dean ' s List HORACEK, SHERRY 179 MaynardSt. Feeding Hills, Ma. B.A. Mathematics Girls Glee Club Concert Choir Intramurals Dean ' s List Math Club HORGAN, MICHAEL 21 Barton St. Newburyport, Ma. HOWART, MARGARET 77R High St. Rockport, Ma. March 9, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. S.N.E.A. C.E.C. Friend ' s in Learning HRYCAY, DAVID 116 WilmontSt. Springfield, Ma. HUGHES, NANCY KINGSLEY 60 Colburn Rd. Wellesley Hills, Ma. February 1, 1953 B.A. French Intramural Committee (1,2,3,4) Intramurals Scanlon Dorm Council (2), Treas. Vice-Pres. (4) Class Treasurer (3) Varsity Softball Manager (2) (3), 199 BIMMIMHIMM iin i tnmvfmMKUiammi HOT WESTFIELD 200 Varsity Softball Manager (2) Exchange Committee (3) Exchange Student, Arkansas Tech Dean ' s List Blue Key HURSA, MICHAEL R.F.D. Rte. 22 Canaan, N.Y. JALBERT, ROGER 21 Emerald St. Chicopee, Ma. JEMIOLO, LINDA 38 Russell Rd. Westfield, Ma. JOHNSON, KANDYCE 46 Sanderson St. Springfield, Ma. JOHNSON, MARY ANNE 72 Jamrog Dr. Chicopee, Ma. May 19, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 S.N.E.A. KAAS, LESLEY English Vil., Apt. B5, Bldg. 11 N. Wales, Pa. KALLSTROM, ROBERT 9 Grant Ave. E. Walpole, Ma. KANA, ELIZABETH 88 Southwick St. Feeding Hills, Ma. KAPINOS, KAREN ANN 103 Laurel Rd. W Springfield, Ma. April 22, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Dean ' s List Delta Kappa Pi KARAS, MARIANNE 112SheehanDr. Holyoke, Ma. KATOPIS, STELLA 10 Daniel Dr. Chicopee, Ma. June 26, 1953 B.A English KEDZIOREK, CHRISTINE 106 Parker St. Indian Orchard, Ma. KELLIN, DEBORAH Kaolin Rd. Blandford, Ma. KEMP, STEVEN 55 Colony Rd. Westminster, Ma. KERMENSKYJOAN 98 East St. Hadley, Ma. KILIAN. JANIE L 49 Mason Rd. Dudley, Ma. January 31 B.A. General Studies Intramurals Scanlon Vice-President Student Senate Exchange Program I like to think back on all the good times I had wasting good time. KIMBALL, MARJORIE Millers Falls Rd. Northfield, Ma. May 16, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 KIRKWOOD, SHEILA 7E Holland Ave. Westfield, Ma. KNIGHT, GEORGENE 83 Ridgeview Dr. Feeding Hills, Ma. KOLENDO, JUDITH 8 Logie Lane Southwick, Ma. KOPATZ, DEBORAH 9 Grant St. Westfield, Ma. KOPY, DAVID 667 Carew St. Springfield, Ma. KOSHINSKY, DANIEL 86 Prokop Ave. Ludlow, Ma. KOSIBA, JOANNE 16 West St. Adams, Ma. June 23, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 S.N.E.A. (1,2), Vice-Pres (3), Pres. (4) Kappa Delta Pi (4) Friends in Learning (1,2,3) Symphonic Wind Ensemble (1,2) KOTFILA, DEBORAH JOYCE 114 AHyn St. Holyoke, Ma. December 26, 1952 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Kappa Delta Pi S.N.E.A. Economics Club KOUSCH, DENNIS 17 Prospect St. Westfield, Ma. KOWAL, JOANNE 5 Orchard St. Northampton, Ma. KRAVITZ, RICHARD 26 Middlebrook Dr. Springfield, Ma. KRAWCZYK, MAUREEN 23 High St. Easthampton, Ma. February 10, 1953 B.A. English Naraka Lambda lota Tau Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Psi Omega Persona Footlighters Student Senate Dorm Council KREPS, DAVID L. 1 Mill St. Williamsburg, Ma. April 10, 1953 B.A. Math Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals Dean ' s List Math Club KRONHOLM, KARYN 10 Captain Rd. Wilbraham, Ma. KUC, THOMAS 193 Hampshire St. Indian Orchard, Ma. KUSEK, ROBERT 37 Woodland St. Wolyoke, Ma. LABOSSIERE, SUSAN T. 30 Lake Shore Dr. W. Brookfield, Ma. November 7 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals LABREE, JEANNE Moss Hill Rd. Russell, Ma. II LAFRANCE, JOHN 311 Old Farm Rd. Springfield, Ma. LALLY, MICHAEL 17 Clare Dr. E. Northport, N.Y. LAMBERT, MARY 28 Biltmore St. Springfield, Ma. LAPINSKI, LILLIAN M. 38 E. Greene St. Easthampton, Ma. December 29, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Bridge Club (3,4) LAPOINTE, MARGARET SUSAN 18 White Birch Ave. Greenfield, Ma. November 8 B.A. History Outing Club Phi Alpha Theta Bookstore Board of Cooperators Bookstore Board of Directors Dickinson Dorm Council LAPORTE, FRANCIS 233 N. Main St. Webster, Ma. LARAMEE. GERALYN 15 Rock Hill Lane Springfield, Ma. illUiKlBmnu lmuM mvmmi mKv. A MMili The f Spoon LAREAU, DAVID 390 East St. Chicopee, Ma. LAUFER, THOMAS 112 Bloomfield Ave Windsor, Ct. LAVOIE, DEBRA 11 Keddy St. Easthampton, Ma. July 22, 1953 BSE. El. Ed. 4-6 Kappa Delta Pi LAWLER, MICHELE FINLEY Prospect St. Lee, Ma. March 23, 1953 B.A. English Sec. Ed. Field Hockey Owl Orientation Group Leader Short Course Committee Admissions Committee Co-Curriculum Committee Glee Club S.N.E.A. LEBLANC, JANICE M. 15 South Gate Ave. Westfield. Ma. May 1, 1952 B.A. Social Science Community Services Program W.O.A. S.U. Travel Committee Student Senate Communications Committee Kappa Delta Pi Parking Committee Orientation Group Leader LEGACY, GARY 90 Court St. Westfield, Ma. LEIBOWITZ, NANCY 37 Grenada Terr. Springfield, Ma. LEMIEUX, CHRESANTHE 700 Beacon Cir. Springfield, Ma. LEMIEUX, JOSEPH 700 Beacon Cir. Springfield, Ma. LEMIEUX, PAULA 100 Bryant St. N. Dartmouth, Ma. April 22, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 LENKOWSKI, KAREN 4 Bay Ave Easthampton, Ma. LENNAN, CYNTHIA 32 Stonebrook Rd. Sudbury, Ma. LEPKOWSKI, MARY 1697 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, Ma. December 24, 1952 B.A. Mathematics Varsity Softball Intramurals Math Club Tekoa LEWIS, MICHAEL 1 Charlton Rd. Dudley, Ma. LEWIS, PHILIP A. Derry Vlge., Unit 5B Derry, N.H. B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 WWED Program Director WSKB Station Manager Intramurals Dean ' s List Davis Dorm Council LEZON, LAURA 78 Ralph St. Springfield, Ma. November 11 B.A. Music Outing Club Photography Club Square Dance Club Footlighters Children ' s Theatre Musical Theatre Guild Concert Choir Chorale Madrigal Singers M.E.N.C. Senior Varsity Show LILLY, THOMAS 78 Whittier St. Springfield, Ma. LINCOLN, WARREN 38 Ingel St. Taunton, Ma. LIPTAK, JOHN FRANCIS 31 Brookline Ave. Feeding Hills, Ma. May 4, 1953 B.S. Biology Soccer (3) Outing Club, President (4) LIST, ALAN 15 Vi Mechanic St. Westfield, Ma. LOCKWOOD, DARRELL 21 East St. Wrentham, Ma. LOMBARD, JAMES 1140 Webster St. Needham, Ma. May 20, 1953 B.A. Social Science Symphonic Wind Ensemble Brass Ensemble Outing Club, President Friends in Learning M.E.N.C. Inter- Club Council Footlighters Dean ' s List Bible Study LONG, MARGARET 126 Union St., Bldg. 5, Westfield, Ma. Apt. 14 LONGO, ROSEMARIE 2071 Riverdale St., Apt. G3 W. Springfield, Ma. LOOMIS, DONNA 169 Wheeler Ave. Springfield, Ma. LOVELL, KATHI 31 Wilson Ave. Westfield, Ma. LOWNDS, WILLIAM 7 Lownds Ave. Easthampton, Ma. LOYD, WILLIAM 95 Clough St. Springfield, Ma. LUCAS, ARDELLA 340 East St. Suffield, Ct. LUSSIER, CAROL JEAN 2 Payson Lane Easthampton, Ma. March 1, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Kappa Delta Pi LYONS, KATHLEEN SOSimard Dr., Apt. 4 Chicopee, Ma. LYONS, LYNDA 33 Grayson Rd. Winchester, Ma. June 22, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 MACDONALD, VIRGINIA 116 Belmont Ave. Springfield, Ma. MAGARIAN, NANCY 15 Ruth Dr. Wilbraham, Ma. MAJKA, SUSAN 749 Beacon Cir. Springfie ld, Ma. MALLETT, KATHLEEN 68 Brittany Rd. Indian Orchard, Ma. MALO, PETER 2 Crawford Ave. Chicopee, Ma. November 18, 1953 B.S. Biology Biology Club (1,2), Sec. (3), Pres. (4) Chorale (4) Glee Club (3) Owl(l) MALVEZZI, LOUIS 84 Clantoy St. Springfield, Ma. MARCELONIS, MARY 17 Pearl St. Amesbury, Ma. MARTEL, GAIL ANNE 39 Elm St. Southbridge, Ma. 201  JTH ' H g ff n?nn ]DM.im HH un i FiTO IFAIft CO IIOT November 7, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. C.E.C. (3), Secretary (4) Intramurals MARTELLO, GAIL 10 Caflin St. Milford, Ma. November 29, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. C.E.C. Mass. A.C.L.D. MARTIN, ANNE 582 Hamden St. Holyoke, Ma. MARTIN, WILLIAM 582 Hamden St. Holyoke, Ma. MARTINEAU, JEANNE 17 Stebbins St. Chicopee, Ma. MAYFORTH, CHERYL 800 E. Mountain Rd. Westfield, Ma. MAZUR, DEBORAH 233 Russell St. Hadley, Ma. MCCARTHY, DENNIS 570 S.Union St. Lawrence, Ma. MCELHANNON, MICHAEL Rte. 8, Box 677 Pine Bluff, Ar. MCGEE, MARY 29 Woodland St. Reading, Ma. February 4, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Sec. Ed. Varsity Volleyball (1,2,3), Capt. (4) Intramurals C.E.C. Scanlon Vice-President (3) MCGRATH, KAREN 648 Riverside Dr. Florence, Ma. MCGRATH, WILLIAM 4 Crestview Dr. Westboro, Ma. MCKENNA, MARYANNE 242 Rosewell St. Springfield, Ma. MCLAIN, ANNE MARIE 200 Chapel St. Holden, Ma. January 23, 1953 B.A. Social Science Sec. Ed. Psychology Club, Secretary Dean ' s List Phi Alpha Theta Concert Choir Girls Glee Club MCNAMARA, DEBORAH 123 Floral St. Shrewsbury, Ma. MCNAMARA, MAURA 130 Gayland Rd. Brockton, Ma. MECEZYWOR, RONALD 82 Orchard St. Adams, Ma. MERZIDIAN, MARY-JO 145 Redfern Dr. Longmeadow, Ma. MICHALIK, LAURA 25 Ruth St. Chicopee, Ma. MILLER, JACQUELINE Box 186, R.F.D. 4 Manchester, Ma. MINKUS, AGNES 44 E. Silver St. Westfield, Ma. MITCHELL, MAUREEN 39 Montrose Ave. Wakefield, Ma. MIZYED, KATY 26 Ledyard St. Springfield, Ma. MOCCIO, JAMES 222 S. Monson Rd. Hampden, Ma. MOHR, ROBERT 33 Norman Terr. Feeding Hills, Ma. MONACO, GERALD 36 Stebbins St. Chicopee, Ma. MONKO, DIANE 43 Florence St. Westfield, Ma. MOORE, CANDYCEE. 410 Pearl St. Brockton, Ma. October 10, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Dorm Council S.N.E.A. Intramurals Dean ' s List Teacher Competency Award 4.0 Award MORASSI, DONNA M. 540 Cooper St. Agawam, Ma. May 30, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Bridge Club (3,4) MORIARITY, WALTER 95 Pearl St. Newton, Ma. MORIN.ALTHEA 8 Leyfred Terr. Springfield, Ma. MORIN, EDWARD MICHAEL 20 E. Bartlett St. Westfield, Ma. September 13, 1953 B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta (3), Pres. (4) History Club (3,4) Economics Club (2,3,4) Historical Journal of Western Mass., Edi- torial Board (4) Archives Committee (3,4) Student Senate, Commuter Rep (4) International Relations Club (4) Kappa Delta Pi (3,4) MORIZIO, JOHN 13 Wilson Rd. Waltham, Ma. MORRELL, ELIZABETH 19 King Philip Rd. Worcester, Ma. December 18, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. S.N.E.A. (2,3,4) C.E.C. (2,3,4,) Kappa Delta Pi (3,4) Friends in Learning MORRIS, CHARLOTTE 67 Scammell Ave. Pittsfield, Ma. November 3, 1951 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. C.E.C. MOSHER, COLLIN 349 Kings Highway W. Springfield, Ma. MOUNTAIN, ROSEMARY 277 E. Center St. Lee, Ma. January 3o54 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Intramurals MOWDUK, DEBRA 52 Sibley St. Three Rivers, Ma. MURPHY, DAVID 1067 Burts Pit Rd. Northampton, Ma. MURPHY, JOHN 849 Beacon Cir. Springfield, Ma. MURRAY, BARBARA A. 137 Summer St. Lee, Ma. B.S.E. El. Ed. Class Secretary (4) Scanlon Hall Secretary S.N.E.A., Sec, Vice-Pres., El. Tekoa Food Service Committee Overseas Student Teaching Intramurals Friends in Learning NAGLE, ROBERT 9 Jane Dr. Saugus, Ma. NAGORKA, FRANK E. 346 E. Mountain Rd. Westfield, Ma. February 12, 1953 B.A. English Ed. Rep. 202 « . WW TWA cim 1717 : l ) i NARTOWICZ. DONNA MARIE 4 Porter St. S. Deerfield, Ma. December 7, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Varsity Softball Intramurals S.N.E.A. NASCIMBINI, NINA 32 Greenacre Lane E. Longmeadow, Ma. May 19, 1953 B.S. Physical Education Intramurals (1,2,3,4) Intramural Committee (2,3,4) P.E.M. Club, Treas. (4) Dean ' s List Varsity Basketball and Manager (2) Varsity Tennis and Manager (3) NATOLI, NANCY 150 Senator Ave. Agawam, Ma. NEEDHAM, JOHN C. 52 Governor Dr. Westfield, Ma. March 11, 1953 B.A. Mathematics NEVINS, ROBERTA. 31 Columbia Rd. Windsor, Ct. June 9, 1944 B.S. Criminal Justice NEWMAN, TERESA 25 Eagle St. Springfield, Ma. NIETUPSKI, JOHN 114 Corona St. Springfield, Ma. NOEL, ELIZABETH 81 Crystal Ave. Springfield, Ma. September 7, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Concert Chior Children ' s Theatre Guild Girls Glee Club Bridge Club NOGA, CAROL 14 Harrison Ave. Chicopee, Ma. NOLAN, KATHLEEN Westfield, Ma. 398 Park St. August 19, 1953 Palmer, Ma. B.A. General Studies NORTON, ROBERT F. OROURKE, PATRICIA ANNE 60 Horsepond Rd. 499 Franklin St. Ext. Madison, Ct. Agawam, Mass. B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 August 23, 1953 Outing Club (1,2,3), Vice-Pres. (4) B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Kappa Delta Pi (3,4) Dean ' s List NUNES, DEBRAANNE OSBORN.CARLENE 123 Whittenton St. 9 S. Maple St. Taunton, Ma. Westfield, Ma. November 4, 1953 B.A. Psychology OUIMET, BONNIE Student Senate, Class Rep. (1,2,3,4), Par- 9 W. Colonial Rd. liamentarian (4) Wilbraham, Ma. Curriculum Committee Library Committee, Chairman Rules and Regulations Comm., Chairman External Degree Committee PAGE, SUSAN 134 Lockland Ave. Framingham, Ma. S.U. Lecture Committee Psychology Club To everything there is a season, and PALMER, ROXANNE 20 Foxhill Dr. Westfield, Ma. June 23, 1953 a time to every purpose under the Heaven. B.A. History NYE, SUSAN Phi Alpha Theta (4) Main St. PANTIG, MARCELO THOMAS, JR. Ashfield, Ma. 1 Princeton St. February 16 Newport, R.I. B.A. English December 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Spec. Ed. OBRIEN, PAUL R. Class Represenative (2) 28 Fay Lane Class President (3,4) Northboro, Ma. Student Senate (1,2,3,4) Curriculum Committee (2,3,4) OBRIEN, PAUL WILLIAM S.N.E.A. 20 Pine St. Friends in Learning Pittsfield, Ma. Dean ' s List (1,2,3,4) June 22, 1953 Blue Key (2,3) B.S. Chemistry Student Senate Committees ( 1,2,3,4) Photography Club (1,2), Pres., (3,4) Curriculum Committee (4) PAOLINI, JUDITH Intramurals (1,2,4) 143 Cedar St. Springfield, Ma. OCONNOR, ALICIA December 22, 1953 36 Kenwood Terr. B.A. Art Sprin gfield, Ma. Dean ' s List OCONNOR, MICHAEL PARISI, ELIZABETH 45 Maple Circle 4 Clay Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. Everett, Ma. May 5, 1953 ONEIL, PATRICIA B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. 89 Mechanic St. Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary C.E.C. Mass. A.C.L.D. PARLER, VALERIE 10 Melrose St. Springfield, Ma. PELCZARSKI, DONNA 73 Chapin St. Chicopee, Ma. May 25, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Class Vice-President (1,2) Blue Key Kappa Delta Pi S.N.E.A. PETERS, RAYMOND 59 Artisan St. Chicopee, Ma. PETTENGILLJOANNM. 25 DuBois St. Westfield. Ma. February 21, 1953 B.A. English PHELPS, CAROLE ANN 583 Britton St. Chicopee, Ma. November 19, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. and Vice-Pres. S.N.E.A. Economic Society Dean ' s List 4.0 Award Teacher Competency Award PICCOLOMINI, JOHN 59 Meadow St. Westfield, Ma. PINE, RONALD 6 Plumley Circle Norwalk, Ct. PINK, ANDREW 42 Church St. Westfield, Ma. PIRNIE, THOMAS 108 Granger Dr. Feeding Hills, Ma. PLACZEK, STEVEN 14 Vi Noble Ave. Westfield, Ma. 203 Wfrri MHW«MAU ' Ji t gf«WM W Bi i w  wiii.i i . iw tini nptmnT w r m w rw ninnr.JVT ' KJfiiinmriwjiiM ' iwimip- ■•J ' fPJUL ■ epair [service PLASSE, RICHARD 262 Connecticut Ave. Springfield, Ma. PLUMLEY, CHRISTINE 158 Bosworth St. W. Springfield, Ma. POGODINSKI, JOYCE 43 Massachusetts Ave. Chicopee, Ma. POWELL, TERESE 67 Western Ave. Westfield. Ma. POWERS, KATHLEEN Marble St. Lee, Ma. February 12 B.S.E. El. Ed Spec. Ed. Intramurals Dorm Council POWERS, PAUL 15 Eugenia St. Randolph, Ma. PRESCOTT, JANE 204 Sunny Hill Rd. Lunenburg, Ma. PRESTIA, SUZANNE 121 Corey Col. Townhouses Agawam, Ma. PRZYBYCIEN, PAULINE 6 Swan Ave. Ludlow, Ma. PULIAFICO, JUDY 30 Elda Rd. Framingham, Ma. QUEEN, LINDA 36 Avondale Rd. Longmeadow, Ma. QUENNEVILLE, ANITA MARIE 778 Homestead Ave. Holyoke, Ma. May 22 BSE. El. Ed Spec. Ed. C.E.C. RAYM0N6, DEBRASUE Rice Fort Rd. Charlemont, Ma. March 11, 1953 RIZZOLO, CAROLYN B.A. Art 1890 Parker St. Springfield, Ma. REDFERN, HOWARD 12 Emery St. ROBAK, KATHLEEN Chicopee, Ma. 15 Stedman St. Chicopee, Ma. REED, AUDREY 2071 RiverdaleSt. ROBERTS, PATRICIA W. Springfield, Ma. 189 Champagne Ave. Chicopee, Ma. REICH, JEFFERY 715 Williams St. RODIMON, MELISSA Longmeadow, Ma. 23 Woodlawn Rd. Westfield, Ma. REMILLARD, SUSAN 424 Hadley St. RODRIGUES, DONNA S. Hadley, Ma. 42 Lombard St. May 22, 1953 Springfield, Ma. B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 S.N.E.A. RODRIGUES, SUSAN Friends in Learning 168 Center St. Intramurals Ludlow, Ma. Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List October 19, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Sec. Ed. Math Club REX, LINDA Kappa Delta Pi 30 Clinton Ave. Dean ' s List Holyoke, Ma. S.N.E.A. RHEAUME, JUDITH RONDEAU, GARY 27 Kennedy St. 163 Mary Coburn Rd. Chicopee, Ma. Springfield, Ma. RICHARDS, JAMES ROOS, MARYANN 19 Grayson St. 128 Drexel St. Boston, Ma. Springfield, Ma. RICHARDSON, NANCY ROTA, MARY ANN Bardwells Ferry Rd. Shelburne, Ma. 209 Union St. Marlboro, Ma. January 3, 1953 RICHER, RONALD B.S.E. El. Ed. 3 Leary Ave. Intramurals Chicopee, Ma. Dean ' s List Overseas Student Teaching RICHMOND, ALBERT Glee Club 88 Mt. Hope St. S.N.E.A. Dedham, Ma. RUEGER, ROSALYN RIGOLI, SHARON ANN 134 Warren Ave. 233 Main St. Marlboro, Ma. N. Andover, Ma. May 15, 1953 December 3, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed Spec. Ed. B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 S.N.E.A. RYAN, JOSEPH Kappa Delta Pi Prospect St. Dean ' s List Chester, Ma. 1 December 13, 1953 B.A. History Intramurals (1,2,3) Circle K (1), Sec.-Treas. (2,3) History Club (3,4) International Relations Club (4) S.U. Travel Committee (4) Alternate Resident Advisor (4) RYS, PATRICIA 129 New Ludlow Rd. Granby, Ma. SADAK, MARY ANNE 23 BeauchampSt. Springfield, Ma. SAGAN, EILEEN PP Station Box 28 Westfield, Ma. SALVA, GAIL 205 Saratoga Ave. Chicopee, Ma. SANTIAGO, NICOLASA 8 King Place Westfield, Ma. SATTLER, DEBORAH MARIE 61 Arthur St. Holyoke, Ma. January 13, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. C.E.C. SAWYER, JUDITH 91 Seventh Ave. Chicopee, Ma. March 8, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Dean ' s List Outing Club SCHMIDT, BONNIE 141 N. Main St. Florence, Ma. October 27, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. S.N.E.A. C.E.C. Phi Kappa Delta SCHMITTER, PAULA J. 417 East St. Easthampton, Ma. January 11, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. ft  ' ' 1 ■ 204 Commuter Mechanics Club SCHUTT, FRANKLIN P. 33 Kelso Ave. W Springfield, Ma. February 25, 1953 B.A. Psychology Bible Study Christian Fellowship Psychology Club SCHUTT, LINDA 1210 River Rd. Agawam, Ma. SCHUTT, SUSAN French Hill Rd. Yorktown Hgts., N.Y. SCIARRA, JOANNE 38 Oak Hill Rd. Pittsfield, Ma. SCIBELLI, DENNIS 40 Rush St. Springfield, Ma. SCOTT, DONALD 3 Bay Ridge Rd. Auburn, Ma. SCZURKO, MARIE A. 22 Thayer Ave. Auburn, Ma. April 18, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Glee Club S.N.E.A. C.E.C. Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals Friends in Learning Scanlon Dorm Council Dean ' s List Teacher Competency Award SEDLAK, MARY 1 Hunting St. N. Attleboro, Ma. SENK, CYNTHIA 19 Bush St. Westfield, Ma. July 27, 1953 B.A. Psychology S.E.C.S. (4) Student Senate, Commuter Rep. (4) W.O.A. (3,4) Health Committee (4) SERRA, DEBORAH 20 Woodcrest Rd. Springfield, Ma. SHARP E, JEFFREY M. Concord Rd. Lincoln, Ma. June 12, 1953 B.A. General Studies Varsity Cross Country (2,3,4) Half of the Sunshine Couple Varsity Track (2,3,4) Tekoa (3,4) SHEIBER, GLORIAJEANE. Maple Ridge Dr. Somers, Ct. Februarv 15 BSE. El. Ed. K-3 S.N.E.A. Kappy Delta Pi Intramurals Friends in Learning SHEPRO.ALAN 54 Wildwood Ave. Springfield, Ma. February 12, 1954 B.A. Music Ed. Radio Club Radio Theater Symphonic Ensemble Clarinet Choir Choral Glee Club Music Dept. Receiving Engineer SHERIDAN, EDWARD 32 Fairmount St. Clinton, Ma. September 7, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Intramurals Criminal Justice Club SHEVLIN, STEVEN 494 Hillside Ave. Holyoke, Ma. SHUFFLETON, JAMES G. 66 Blanchard St. Gardner, Ma. December 16, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Photography Club (1,2,3), Vice-Pres. (4) Intramurals SHUGRUE, KAREN 203 Ashley St. W. Springfield, Ma. SHULTIS, DONNA State Rd. Gt. Barrington, Ma. SIANO, SEBASTIANO 188 N. Main St. E. Longmeadow, Ma. SIECZKOWSKI, ZIGMUNO J. 32 Smith Ave. Ware, Ma. June 26. 1953 B.A. General Studies Varsity Tennis (1,2,3,4) Student Senate (4) S.U. Advisory Board (4) Circle K (1,2,3,4) Class Executive Board (4) Musical Theatre Guild (3,4) Concert Choir (1,2,3) Concert Chorale (3) Senate Committees (4) SILVIUS, DAVID CRAIG Warren Rd. Brimfield, Ma. July 25, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Phi Alpha Theta Smiling Faces Bowling League Coalition Against World Starvation Photography Club History Club Intramurals Historical Journal of Western Mass. Editorial Board SIMEONE, WAYNE Worcester Rd. Barre, Ma. SIMISKY, EDWARD 55 Maury Lane Shrewsbury, Ma. SISKA, GERALD Apt. 4, Sycamore St. Westfield, Ma. SKEENE, CARL 161 Tallyho Or Springfield, Ma. SKELTON, ALYCE 268 Blueberry Hill Rd. Longmeadow, Ma. SKIN NER, JOYCE 40 B Hadley Village S. Hadley, Ma. SLATTERY, JANE 340 Florence Rd. Northampton, Ma. SMITH, ERIC 14 Nevins Ave. Enfield, Ct. SMITH, MURRAY 126 Union St., Apt. 19 Westfield, Ma. SMITH, ROBERT E. 2 Duncan Dr. Norwell, Ma. April 29, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Club Hockey Intramurals Math Club SMOLKOWICZ, GAIL 26 Raymond St. Ludlow, Ma. SNIADACH, KATHLEEN 14 Cutler St. Webster, Ma. July 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. C.E.C. S.N.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi Friends in Learning SNIZEK, JANET 101 Chapin St. Chicopee, Ma. May 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Class Secretary (2) Intramurals C.E.C. Friends in Learning SOWA, FRANCIS M. 19 Gary Circle Westboro, Ma. March 19, 1953 ■ it 205 WMMa ' imiifflMUW I MilM l l l tlJIil ' .i . n i, ' , ; , i H i- M r :, ' ff ifiiifl ifliittfii ftifiiiii B.S. Criminal Justice WSK6, Program and Technical Dir. SPANO, SUSAN 44 Colonial Ave. Chicopee, Ma. October 9, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 S.N.E.A. Teacher Competency Award ST. AMAND, DONALD 386 Grattan St. Chicopee, Ma. STACKHOUSE, CHRISTINE ANNE 245 East St. Tewksbury, Ma. April 19, 1953 B.A. Mathematics Intramurals Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List Math Club Dickinson Vice-President I had the best time. STAPLES, THOMAS 73 Beacon Cir. Springfield, Ma. STEELE, CHARLES 105 Yale St. Springfield, Ma. STRENK, CYNTHIA 24 Westwood Rd. Webster, Ma. STYGLES, JAMES C.W. 22 Hartford St. Natick, Ma. February 2 B.S.E. El. Ed. Cross Country Track Owl SUFFRITTI, SHARON 259 Colemore St. Feeding Hills, Ma. SULLIVAN, ANNE 1 Birchwood Ave. Saugus, Ma. SULLIVAN, DEBORAH 46 Day Ave. Westfield. Ma. SULLIVAN, EILEEN 57 Calumet Rd. Holyoke, Ma. SULLIVAN, MAUREEN 95 Cliftwood St. Springfield, Ma. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA 100 Edgewood Rd. Ludlow, Ma. April 22, 1952 B.S. Physical Education Varsity Basketball (1,2,3,4) Varsity Field Hockey (1,2,3,4) Varsity Softball (1,2,3,4) Varsity Volleyball (1,2,3,4) P.E. Club, Vice-Pres. Intramurals SULLIVAN, TARALEE 96 Bow St. Arlington, Ma. B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Outing Club (1,2,4), Vice-Pres. (3) Kappa Delta Pi (3), Treas. (4) SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY 22 Stoddard St. Northampton, Ma. SURPRISE, BENJAMIN 18 Dickens Dr. Westfield, Ma. SWANSON, MICHAEL ALAN 320 Porter Rd. E. Longmeadow, Ma. January 13, 1954 B.A. Mathematics Math Club Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List If it ' s a new idea, a new invention or a new way of thinking, it should at least be brought into the open. We shouldn ' t have to keep carrying the same old burdens around. SWISTAK, SUSAN 99 South St. Chicopee, Ma. November 28, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. G.E.C. S.N.E.A. Intramurals Dean ' s List SYLVIA, DEBORAH JOYCE 82 Aquidneck St. New Bedford St. July 19, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 S.N.E.A. Intramurals TAVERNA, BARBARA 18 Loomis Ave. Watertown, Ma. TENNEY, DAVID 14 Willow St. Holyoke, Ma. THOMPSON, ROBERT 4 Old Farm Rd. Westfield, Ma. THORNING, JUDITH 87 Denwall Dr. Springfield, Ma. De-ember 23, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Glee Club (1) THURBER, CHRISTINE 494 Western Ave. Westfield, Ma. TIRRELL, GARY 21 Harold Ave. Westfield, Ma. TLUMACKI, ANN MARIE 29 Farley Ave. Ipswich, Ma. February 23, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 Intramurals S.N.E.A. Friends in Learning Dean ' s List Teacher Competency Award TODD, JEFFREY 81 Springer Lane W. Yarmouth, Ma. TOMASKO, MICHAEL J. 339 North Rd. Westfield, Ma. September 15, 1951 B.S. Criminal Justice Hockey S.E.C.S. TORRA, EILEEN 55 Lowden St. Pittsfield, Ma. TRAINUM, LYNDA 295 Elm St. Westfield, Ma. TUCKER, RUTH 4 South St. Easthampton, Ma. August 30, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. K-3 TUMINELLI, MICHELE 295 Park Ave. Arlington, Ma. November 20, 1953 B.A. English S.N.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi Friends in Learning Outing Club TURNER, RICHARD M. 35 Carroll St. Springfield, Ma. B.A. Social Science TWOHIG, GERARD 11 Spring St. Braintree, Ma. TYBURSKI, ERIC 44 Pleasantview St. Ludlow, Ma. VAN DER WOLK, MARCIA 441 Massachusetts Ave. W. Springfield, Ma. July 25, 1953 B.A. F ine Arts Concert Choir Art Club Resident Advisor Art Dept. Student Rep. VANDER MEER, NANCY 67 Duggan Cir. 206 — -■ ■■■™— , HcifveyV Ptemoiiffl Tavern Springfield, Ma. March 10, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Concert Choir VANICK, GREGORY 263 23rd. Ave. Brick Town, N.J. VOYIK, RONALD 55 Oakridge Chicopee, Ma. WALKER, BRENDA 98 Valentine St. Agawam, Ma. WALKER, MICHAEL 28 Buckingham Ave. W. Springfield, Ma. WATSON, PATRICIA 271 Elm St. Agawam, Ma. WEBB, STEPHEN W. 29 Hillview Ave. Roslindale, Ma. October 2, 1953 B.S. Criminal Justice Lacross (3,4) Criminal Justice Club Intramurals WEBER, STEPHEN 50 Birch St. Dedham, Ma. WESTCOTT, BARBARA Algerie Rd. E. Otis, Ma. WHALLEY, PAUL 159 Beauregard Terr. Chicopee, Ma. WHEELOCK, ARNOLD Upstairs, 90 Court St. Westfield, Ma. WHITE, CLAIRE M. 30 Ewell Ave. Lexington, Ma. March 13, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals Dean ' s List WHITE, JANE Old Goshen Rd. Williamsburg, Ma. WHITE, RONALD East River Rd. Huntington, Ma. WILBUR, KENNETH Main St. Russell, Ma. WILLETTE, LAURIE 135 Pearl St. Holyoke, Ma. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR S. Main Wsfld. Motel Westfield, Ma. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH 128 Navajo Rd. Springfield, Ma. WINN, JULIE Ma n St. Middlefield, Ma. 5 WIRTH, CHRISTINE 9 Day St. South W. Granby, Ct. March 23, 1953 B.A.Art Field Hockey Drawing Club Art Club Photography Club Friends in Learning Student Art Club WOJNOWSKI, ANNE E. Millville Rd. Mendon, Ma. September 22, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. 4-6 S.N.E.A. Friends in Learning Dean ' s List WOZNIAK, BEVERLY 117 Parker St. Indian Orchard, Ma. October 15, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. S.U. Travel Committee To live and let live. WRINKLE, JANE 81 Hillside Dr. E. Longmeadow, Ma. YEAGER, LINDA 67 ParksideSt. Longmeadow, Ma. YOUNG, KRISTINA 30 Fireglade Ave. Springfield, Ma. ZAJAC, BARBARA 16 Ellendale Cir. Springfield, Ma. ZALEWSKI, JACQUELINE 14 Cutler St. Webster, Ma. ZAWALICK, PAULA 7 Winthrop St. Worcester, Ma. September 28, 1953 B.S.E. El. Ed. Spec. Ed. Owl (1,2) Children ' s Theatre (1,4) Musical Theatre Guild (2), Sec. (3), Pres. (4) Friends in Learning (2,3) Radio Station (2) Exchange Student Circle K (3,4) C.E.C. (4) ZDROJKOWSKI, FRANCIS 75 W. Canton Cir. Springfield, Ma. ZIMMERMAN, JANE 564 Dewey St. W. Springfield, Ma. January 27, 1954 B.A. Art Art Club Varsity Field Hockey (1,2) Varsity Basketball (1) Intramurals ZIPPIN, SANDRA 1033 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Ma. ZUMWALT, NANCY 69 Poole Rd. Suf field, Ct. January 17, 1953 3.S.E. El. Ed. Dean ' s List S.N.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi fllM ' il  4IU!iM li mi i MimMTn m Y r ? . ,| TTT J t i l f Tf P  ) i W T ' l r 207 CONTRIBUTORS Jeff Sharpe Assistant Editor Suzanne Dalessio Literary Editor Mayre Ferriter Photography Editor Margo Gaudette Typing Editor Sandi Hebenton Typing Editor Bonnie Campus Business Manager Fran Laporte Jeff Everding Todd Benson Photography Staff Cindy Banano Chris Sullivan Barbara Murray Mary Lepkowski Lay out staff Gala Mariani DianneGermani Literary staff Tony Gillylan Art Mr. Bill Kirk Advisor CREDITS: Dan Koziol Don Lendry John Lavoie Beth Crandell It is unfortunate that more college students do not have the same feelings. The Tekoa 1975 staff has undoubtedly helped to dissolve the situation by its dedication and total commitment to the production of this fine annual. Our staff grew very close this year as their creativity, energy, and abilities merged to form an excellent yearbook. I hope you have enjoyed Tekoa 75. I believe it contains many improvements and a greater variety of pictures, information, art, special effects, and candids than have ever been included in previous books. The Crazy Line was difficult to complete but a very enjoyable aspect of the book for the staff to work on. Next year is going to be filled with reflections of the past, problems of the present, and hopes for the future. It is my most fervent wish that those who read Tekoa will not only realize the problems we faced, but also the school ' s vast potential for improvement in 1976. Apathy can be crushed, it is up to you. Can you meet the challenge? Rae Crandell Editor-in-Chief i i i i r lD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ J I J 1 1 i v . l l J UJ j p V m . , __________ _ „ ■M 4 «s =- J - ■ .i ' ■ MMim Jta _ ____ _________ J, c JUI ,piTf i ' lTD • '