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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1963 volume:

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FOREWORD As the seasons change, so North Adams State College has changed during our four years here. As freshmen, we saw the institution of the new sci+ ence-mathematics section, the first to attend classes in the Science Building. Our name, too, was changed in anticipation of the transition to a liberal arts college-a goal we saw attained in our senior year. Just as spring follows winter, so still more changes follow for our college. Future classes can look forward to a greatly expanded campus. We hope the contents of this book will re- mind you, the graduating class of l963, of the many experiences shared . . . in passing. CONTENTS Dedication President's Message S Faculty Mark Hopkins Training School Seniors Underclassmen Organizations '45, Sports 'pwwbll 11,1117 Candids !,'lfl -IZ, 0 I I of I gs' 'lggl The average college freshman knows little about college lite. An ex- perienced, understanding hand is needed to guide him on the perilous quest for knowledge. For the class of 1963, this hand was personified by Dr. Christopher Martin. Dr. Martin, we dedicate our yearbook to you, and extend to you our heartfelt thanks tor being both advisor and friend to the class of 1963. SX 14 fx 4 f 4:5 7 10, f X57 Qv SEM? V45 it f Efl7M7I07ZQ6460'gZM uadeftdf gwdlflllfilf M STATE COLLEGE AT NORTH ADAMS ,M 3 X T Q' 35+ 1: the Class of lQoj Lech yeer recertly the College hes iporccsei in Qpfollment, ann this year sovtiiuej the edvence. Also, the nec yrogrsm for the 5.3. acgree with e minor in secongory enugition was institutei. Our College is expending, Sai will exynnl even more in the next few years hoth in size eno oiierings. The'neei for good teachers et ell levels is also intceesing. You will enter the teaching profession et e most o5,ortune time, ani l em confident that you ere well g:e,erei for your future work. The College is proud of you, and l trust that you will augment the ranks of your ,reiecessors who have brought renown to our College by their excellence. I ask God to help you in every Ney. Sincerely, e i5f2Ef!L jig? qxxegzeadgl 54 ii? Knowledge wnthout zeal us luke fare wlfhout light ,VK :X -'11-7 Q, 9 34531 35524 Q 'wh Us ,gin stag? J' 51 tfzfsvs ,- 1 im ' 14 A-x.. 0 1- . ff +- .-tic' E 'T .f,. J ,q'55iA-f'45. l ir, , 5.2 -..'fs3F5' ' 1 1316s gf me 5 11. 31, 1 aifjliglt. 1+ ,Q,,-25 .- iv-.il . A , .xiffg W' ' . .- 3: .5-ja... 5.,.4 t .f - . -'Swv--'kr 1--4 .fr f' ' ':-'l'Qi1v,AQ1f- EQ, 14 35' J' , -ef: Q,-tg' e,gs-5g,-- , 1 ' -- , . - N E abs-:S-m, 339 ALI Nl. ALLMAKER Physics if w-nil FREDERICK K. BRESSETTE English Drama Workshop Speech Modern Drama Short Story s..-qs DR. WILLIAM ANDERSON Psychology Personality IF-:nn .5 LEE COMBS Geology Geography '. ' fxgwfl' 'Qfgf f '52 V F 511. 5VfWfAv1.? ' img as r Kwik B1e:.'W Q 'g,fg ggtftiffsfafz. LOUIS S. CUCCINELLO KENNETH O. DAVIS Development ot Music Elementary and Secondary Methods Music Appreciation Chemistry Music of America Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis .gel THOMAS F, DUFFY DR. MAGDALEN EICHERT English Placement Linguistics Philosophy of Education Contemporary Literature ,. , .. .. X c. Q., , xishf.-!f'3T5' .. ' Q fffa, f' -' 1' ' f P DEAN ANDREW FLAGG GEORGE GLQSTER Art Appreciation Mathematics Ari Methods Physics DR. ROBERT V. HAMILTON GEORGE H. JARCK Clinic Physical Education Psychology Guidance Philosophy of Education lk Qx MRS. SUZANNE KEMPER DR. JOHN J. KOMOREK Librarian Director of Admissions Curriculum-Secondary MRS. RUTH LALIBERTE MARGARET M, LANQUE Physical Education Methods and Materials First Aid Remedial Reading English Composition 2 ,rv il fm I DR. NATHAN LAVENDA IRIS O. LILLY Biology Freshman Mathematics Physiology Analytical Geometry History of Mathematics Introductory Calculus EUMUND K. LUDDY DR. CHRISTOPHER MARTIN American History and Government BlOlOQy MlCV0'BlOlP9Y Advanced American Government Botany Plant PlWY5'0lOQY Foreign Relations Ecology ZOOlOQY United States Since 1900 Genetics Political Science Classics JOHN T. McNULTY DR. COOPER MILNER Western Civilization Western Civilization Sociology American Government Renaissance and Reformation 'RTN AMES S. PIERCE ELLEN SCHIFF Economics French Modern Europe Russia 'S I W' if DR. JOHN H. SEMON DR. RICHARD A. SLEEMAN Physical Science Chemistry Astronomy Statistics Organic Chemistry Science Seminar MARGARET M. TOOLE ROBERT R. WHEELER English English Literature Sociology American Literature Shakespeare Eighteenth Century Literature W 'fa 'u fm. If Z -H 1 v ff ' rf! ., 'QJL 11 VH-Ei? 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 i 7 E 5- 3-9-1?- MARK HOPKINS TRAINING SCHOOL Our four years of study at North Adams State College are climaxed by a period of student teaching-a time we as freshmen looked upon with vague feelings. However, when confronted with this new situation, we found we had to face groups of young people whose welfare and education were in part entrusted to us. This called for a focusing of all our energies and attentions on one task- teaching. There was no room for vagueness in either our attitudes or our actions. A competent staff of training teachers guided us toward the ultimate goal of becoming teachers. They were our critics, helpers, counselors, and our friends as the situation demanded, tireless in their efforts to aid us in our growth as mem- bers of the teaching profession. The real transition from student to teacher was an inner one, we found, as each of us realized the importance of the duty we had to our students and the ideals we had to uphold as educators. This dual duty, however, is not one which is easily lived up to. It is a task we will set before us to accomplish in our careers as educators. V Y ' ,mm :mm '1 ff' H.. , fs KN -Q 12 Elementary Faculty HY' iw H. Mrs. Barry .I I Y 'i lf 'i , k. L sy fig 'i,, ,.' 'V . 1' , high. Q.. , 1 -Q '- 'ng- 1- 1 V: X D Jr. High Faculty 'RDP' N Presiden'r's Home Science Building Dormitory Pass on for thou hast knowledge I-Ai Sen kms' 'zz QW: il W'-B 5- x x 'wx s JAMES H. ARCHEY M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt. 3, 4 M . Glee Club I, 2 GERALDINE BARAN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 South Pacific CYNTHIA ANN BARROW Glee Club l Boston State Play Day 3 Student Council 4 Parents' Weekend Comm Harlequin 'I' 2, 3, 4 FfeShl'TlBI'1 Court 'l Pres, 4 Dorm Council I, 4 S1UnfNighf 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman 4 Newman I, 2, 3, 4 W'R'A' 'll 21 31 4 Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 S-N-E-A 4 Winter Carnival Comm. 3 Musicals lt 2 Soph. Prom Comm. 2 5PVlf Q PIBY lf 21 3, 4 Halloween Dance Comm. l Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Capt. 4 LINDA MAY BEARSE W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4 S.N.E.A. 4 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Prom. 2 Decoration Chairman Dorm Council 3, 4 Canterbury Club 4 Dance Committees l, 2 vp L MICHAEL S. BOBOWIEC JR. Science Club l, 2, 3, 4 sf M.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 .I-sv, Stunt Night l, 4 Eastern College Science Conf. 3 Mountain Day Leader 2 MARTHA BORNAK Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. i, 2, 3, 4 Soph. Prom 2 Co-Chairman Halloween Dance 1 Decoration Comm. Student Voice 4 Co-Editor Current Events Club Treas. 2, 3 Frosh. Orient. Comm. Treas. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Winter Carnival Com Social Calendar Comm. 4 Dorm Council 2 S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 S.T.E.A.M. Conf. 4 Who's Who Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3 Yearbook Staff 4 C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 N.E.T.P.A. Conf. 4 m.3 'IIS X C JOAN LOUISE BRIGNOLO Class Sec. 1 Student N. E. A. 4 NSWVTWBVW Club l Tradition Court 3 Halloween Dance COVTWYT. ll Graduation Marshal 3 FrOSh. Queen's Court l Winter Carnival Court 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Class Treas. 2 W.R,A, 1, 2, 3, 4 Soph. Queen's Court 2 Treas. 4 Orientation COFTNYW- 3, 4 Parents' Day Weekend Comm. 4 Social Calendar 2, 3 Stunt Night 2, 4 -lf--SP PFOVT1 Comm- 3 Co-Editor, Yearbook 4 Hur RUSSELL A. BRAZEAU Newman Club l Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 Spring Play 3 Taconah Literary Editor 2 Assistant Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 CATHERINE M. BUCKLEY Class Treas. 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 N.E.A. 3, 4 M.T.A. 3, 4 Orientation Comm. 3 Special Protects Comm. 4 W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night 3, 4 Christmas Party 4 Science Club 2 Winter Carnival Comm. 3 JAMES D. CAHALAN, JR. Science Club 1, 2 Harlequin I, 2, 3, A Pres. 3 Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Spring Play I, 3 Christmas Play 2, 3 Who's Who 4 BARBARA KSILKJ CECCHI Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3 S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 Stunt Night 2, 4 Freshman Court l Christian Association l, 2 Yearbook 4 Musical l, 2 W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Winter Carnival Court 2 Special Projects Committee 3 Parents' Day Weekend I ,jf 'iff 'Wi 3 'v 1 'ZJA 1, X big X if WILLIAM WALTON CHANDLER President Student Council 4 Student Government Conference 4 Who's Who 4 Glee Club 3 Statesmen 4 Band A Spring Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Winter Carnival Committee 3 Student N.E. A. 4 M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 4 Winter Carnival Comm Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 Soph. Prom Comm 2 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm 3 Basketball Manager l Soccer 1, 2 N.E.A. 3, 4 Fall Foliage Float 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramural Basketball l W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club I Science Club 1 Intramural Sports Yearbook Staff 4 Halloween Dance Comm 1 Soph. Prom Comm 2 SHEILA JEANNE DONOVAN Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2 Current Events Club l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2 Chair. 3 Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 3 Stunt Night Chair. 3 N.E.A. 4 W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3 Mass. Student Gov't. Conf. 3 N.E.T.P.A. Conf. 2 Who's Who 4 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 BERNARD J. FRYC Fall Foliage Float Chair. 3 Science Club 2 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Soph. Prom Comm. 2 Winter Carnival Chair. 3 Student Council 3 Stunt Night 3, 4 JOHN GALLIVAN Cross Country 3 Baseball l, 2, 4 Soccer 2, 3 intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 M 'mug F535 if , W.R.A. 2, 3, JOYCE GAZZANIGA 4 Dance Comm. 3, 4 PHYLLIS ELAINE GOODWIN Halloween Dance I Winter Carnival Comm. 3 Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 N.E.A. 4 Stunt Night 3, 4 Intramural Sports I Outward Bound 3 Q-uh-ug DAVID PHILLIPS HATHAWAY Halloween Dance Comm. I Current Events Club 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 3 Soph. Prom. C.A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Stunt Night V. Pres. 3 Winter Carn M.A.A. I, 2, Honor Socie Comm. 2 2, 3, 4 , 4 ival Comm. 3 3, 4 ty 3, 4 Orientation Comm. 4 N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 CAROL R. HARRINGTON Brigadoon l C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3, 4 Dorm Council Pres. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3 Delta Psi Omega 3, 4 Frosh Orientation Comm. 4 Parents' Day Comm. 4 South Pacific 2 Spring Play Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Student Gov't. Conf. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 S.N.E.A. 4 Stunt Night 4 Harlequin 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 4 iffmy., RICHARD W. JENNINGS Basketball 1, 2, 3 Soccer I M.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3, 4 Class Pub. Relations 3, 4 Taconah 2, 3 Kappa Delta Phi Yearbook Staff 4 ice.. RALPH L. HUNTER Current Events Club 3 Soph. Prom. Comm. 3 Inter-class Basketball I, 2, 4 Winter Carnival Comm. 3 N.E.A. 4 in-f LAUREL ANN LAWSON W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor Yearbook -4 Student Council 4 Stunt Night Co-Chairman 3 Honor Society Class Sec. 4 Who's Who 4 RICHARD PETER LA POINTE Honor Society 3, 4 FREDERICK C. LILLPOPP JULIA WATSON LOWE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 4 C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Frosh. Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Halloween Dance Comm. l Winter Carnival Comm. 3 Brigacloon I South Pacific 2 Yearbook 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3 JANET MAC GREGOR W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 C.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Public Relations 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Winter Carnival Comm. 3 Yearbook Staff 4 iw' ,ig- LYNN DIANE MALIONE W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1 S.N.E.A. 4 Stunt Night 2 Soph. Prom Comm. 2 Halloween Dance Comm. l Yearbook Staff 4 L WILLIAM L. MITCHELL M.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3 CAROLE MARY MAZZA Halloween Dance Comm. I Taconah I, 2, 3, 4 Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 Student Council 3, 4 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3 Class Sec. 3 Soph. Prom Comm. 2 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4 New York Conf. 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3 South Pacific 2 Intramural 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night 3, 4 Circle K 4 ZA' ix. ' 1 ROBERT F. MOREY Class Pres. I Student Council I Halloween Dance Comm. I Stunt Night I, 2, 3 Soccer 4 Ski Club Kappa Delta Phi Public Relations Nat'I. Representative Alumni Sec. ROBERT MULARSZYK M.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Basketball l, 2, 3 nu.,4' Q SALLY LYNN OSTROBINSKI W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Comm. l, 2, 3 'in-aw WILLIAM A. OSTRANDER JR. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 M.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Pres. 3, 4 Stunt Night I, 2, 3 Bookstore 3, 4 Soc. Calendar Comm. 3, 4 Chair. 4 Frosh. Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 Pub. Relations Director 3 Who's Who 4 Student-Faculty Relation Comm. 4 l fl'-Q j DOUGLAS PEPIN M.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 KAREN IRMA PAULSEN Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 Frosh. Queen l Class Vice Pres. 2 Sophomore Queen W.R.A. Vice Pres. 3 Winter Carnival Court 2 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Stunt Night 2 Q24 lm, PAUL EDWARD PERACHI M.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club l, 2 Basketball l, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Yearbook Staff 4 S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Halloween Dance Comm. l Outward Bound 3 Student Public Relations Director 4 JACQUELINE RAYMOND Glee Club 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 C.A. 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Dance Comm. 2, 3 S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3 Stunt Night 3 Band 3, 4 Mt. Day Comm. 4 Intercollegiate Basketball 2 ANTHONY RUSSO Glee Club I, 3 Halloween Orch. 3, 4 Current Events I, 3, 4 Baseball I, 3 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Jazz Society 4 Taconah 4 United Fund Comm. 4 JEANNETTE RICHARD Frosh. Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Executive Board 3 Pres. 4 S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Student Council 4 Dance Comm. I, 2, 3 Stunt Night 4 Winter Carnival Comm. 3 Parents' Day Comm. 4 Musicals I, 2 Q X X-N, JUNE ANN SHOGRY Canterbury Club 3, 4 JOSEPH SANTACROSE Newman Club l, 2 Harlequin l Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Asst. Treas. 3 Treas. 4 Ski Club 4 Special Events Comm. 4 Special Proiects Comm. 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3 South Pacific 2 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 S.N.E.A. 4 W.R.A. l, 2, Glee Club 4 3,4 'T' QQao' GAIL M. SIMMONS Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Soph. Prom Comm. 2 vv.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Halloween Dance Comm. 1 MARY MARGARET SIWIK Newman Club l Dorm Council Vice Pres. 3 Treas. 4 S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Halloween Refreshment Comm. l W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Prom Comm. 2 'US -rv' CLAUDIA RUTH TAYLOR Dorm Council l Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 N.E.T.P.A. Conf. 3 Stunt Night 2 Frosh. Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 Pub. Relations 4 Glee Club Accompanist T, 2, 3 Dance Comm. l, 2, 3 S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 Brigadoon l W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4 C.A. l, 2 ,,, Ea JOSEPH A. SPINAZOLA JR. Class Pres. 2 Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt. 3 Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3, 4 Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night T, 4 Newman Club l Student Council 2 M.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dance Comm. l, 2, 3 N.Y. Teachers' Conf. 2, 3 Chair. 3 Parents' Day Comm. 2 Dance Committees l, 2 Winter Carnival Comm. 3 I in-.-4' MARTHA TISDALE W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committees I, 2, 3 Mountain Day I, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA WARCHOL Cheerleader I, 3, 4 Glee Club I Delta Psi Omega 3, 4 Harlequin 3, 4 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4 Outward Bound 3 Brigadoon I South Pacific 2 S.N.E.A. 4 W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Frosh. Orientation Comm. 2 Intramural Sports I kk, ARLENE G. WYNN Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Canterbury Club 3, 4 Christian Association 2 VV.R.A. 2, 3, 4 Taconah 4 Yearbook 4 S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 LOIS DANIELS W.R.A 3, 4 JOYCE SERDAHELY W.R.A. 3,4 GORDON TAYLOR M.A.A. 3, 4 Senivr Speciale RICHARD ST. FRANCIS M.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 CAROL SHAY W.R.A. 4 NIANLEY TYLER M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club I, 2 Basketball I Honor Society 2 gf g.l'.xL, h Y' 5545.-ff? .L ia F, ,.4 ak W' O O T75 .rx ,nv- SENIOR OFFICERS Pres.: William Osfrander Vice-Pres.: David Hathaway Sec.: Laurel Lawson Treas.: Catherine Buckley Public Relations: Richard Jennings Co-Editors: Laurel Lawson YEARBOOK STAFF Joan Brignolo . 4--. V ,,..M.,, Lb 1301 .ll if ur' ' lpx T V f 4: 1' 'N-1 lluderclassmm QC 8 .Q junivrs Pres.: Robert Morton Vice-Pres.: Marianne Duffy Sec.: Dorothy Giusri Treas.: Susan Agostini Public Relations: Karen Jorgensen R x gl W ffl' , 'ww l my ,. ll 1, , Q , 0- 7 - wept. 'Q 5 4 Wg. Q kill ' M C ll 'Y .1 1- . ki rf JY' 4 ,Q Avo, 1, R ,. ' . X 7,41 . Cx gf Sophvmo as Pres.: Robert Gentile Seo: Carolyn Ryder Vice-Pres.: William Duffy Treas.: Carol Seymour Public Relations: Joseffa Knopf af..-1 -e-Je 4 I 'lvl sf. ffl, 39 .vgyw 1 Fqifgilfa .r- . .,,. we ,Q Lidfuk .9 ' x Mn, - 'L .2w3, 5 x J' A 3913, P fi- '4 , ,fg'2y T 51 nv 'll .qv X., 4. v..3. -' -' 'ir 'i 7 3 :ai if-, N. G 43 , '2 . me ,S A K sei , 3, .uw 1 rn' 6. 4 - 1 4 8 'k X Q li xi lb i zrlva .Gu fif I ,sz 4 ke I 4 H 3 ...W -ni . - A . a n IZ: WUI: pw ' . 4 . I i . NYU, .I . ff' ' -' e, Na' W ' W 'J-It .. I , ,- XXX ' V QW J' 1 . -pf.- M! X ' 1' M' ' , 11-if ,fii,,f+4 K A - ' A ' I x 4 , . g ,Mi W5- M 'J ,,,... V - ,,, .Q , ya, . Q, ,. Y X sw . ...-J ff? 5' is 'ik' arm fx t'J'N'5 'N-5sQ 5s 1-'Xl . 4 .. ' ,v.iv'9v-W. J! X 'Y r 5' ' ff' ' X5 3 X71 fudmf Erfuucil Pres.: William Chandler Treas.: Joseph Sanfacroce V.-Pres.: Paul Perachi Asst. Treas.: Robert McMenemy Sec.: Shiela Donavan Pub. Rel.: Paul Perachi Faculty Advisor Mr. Pierce fy.. l JVl.y4.,4. Pres: Tim Carroll V.-Pres.: Joseph Spinazola Sec.: Richard Jennings Treas.: Richard Coleman 'G-7 Q l X ..- L g . W ' 'i,i'f ' -' ' fra Cacorzzzh Taconah, the school literary magazine, is an organization designed to provide a creative outlet for the literary interests of the school and to act as a medium of communication between the students and faculty. The publication, in fulfilling these roles, hopes also to stimulate interest in the college and its intellectual and cultural activities. Co-Editors: Carole Mazza Russell Brazeau 4'-' ' l '50 ,li ...qv ,.4-A 1:-9 qv 1 ' 'il :gi 5- I Drfrm Ofhers Pres.: Carol Harrington Treas.: Ruth Leab Jr. Representative: Mary Maston Vice-Pres-: Ann Flamrnia Social Chairman: Cynthia Barrow Soph. Representative: Gail Davidson Sec.: Mary Siwik Sr. Representative: Linda Bearse Frosh. Representative: Marcia Purtell 43 'la-nfl l-l ul I 11 LDL-:J -,. 6 +V 5,-In , Music 61116 Pres.: Bea Steady V.4Pres.: Pricilla Crosier Sec,'Treas.: Julie Lowe Pub. Rel.: Janet Mac Gregor Cfurrcuf Swrzfs gfllb in 1 The purposes of this club are to foster a spirit of fellowship among its members and to promote among the members of the student body consciousness of their responsibilities to the college and to the civic community The club discusses and attempts to understand contemporary happenings in all mayor fields Sec.: David Marley Pub Rel David Marley Treas.: Elliot Binns Advisor Mr Pierce ,,,, Dm P I Kappa Della Phi In 1961, Kappa Delta Phi fraternity established a chapter at North Adams State College, Omicron Chap- ter. Just as the college has grown and advanced, Kappa Delta Phi has also grown and strengthened. Their social accomplishments include the Annual Spring Fling, sports rallies, numerous dances and mixers. The greatest academic contribution was the establishment of a generous yearly book grant to our college library. June, 1963, marks the graduation of four brothers-Pres. Joseph Spinazola, V.-Pres. Robert Mul- arczyk, Robert Morey and Richard Jennings. Orimmfivu dfmmiifee od C-5 sq. T -ul i,- L. B M ,EE ... -'..4 - c el' 2339 - ,swf-. -fun ' I I Q . 44 Hanferbury glllb The Canterbury Club at North Adams State College is a member of the National Association of Student Organizations located in colleges and universities of the country. The member groups are committed to a definite program of worship, study, service, giving, evangelism, and unity. The State College Canterbury z Group meets regularly for Holy Communion and for dinner at St. John's Church, and schedules other meet- ings throughout the school year for discussion and study. Pres.: Beatrice Steady Program Co-chairmen: Carl Smith Sec.-Treas.: Carol Waters Judith Patashnick 51, V Vw' , . 2-xf'.mNi1r'if'r ' 1 , 1 1 r I lf , 5 g , , W3 1 K , amxmssseai we-i 1 . . , 'wvm 5'. fu ,fjifvzk I X 'Q Q., swift, N sis V Q Cfhrisfian ,flssaciafirfn l Treas.: Carol Harrington Vice-Pres.: Julia Lowe 5 ig?- FY if 772: 'Sf' a , K ,W - , ,.:, ,Wx are saves: n X lf cufmrzn gfllb Pres.: Jeannette Richard TVGSSJ MBVY MBSTOH Vifje-P1953 Marie Lingogki Public REIGHODS: Josette Knopf Sec.: Ann Flammia I - A' 1 I 'J -- Q qs K r g A ,,x X N -f 11 U' . r , X can sxiil ,' R is I T' ' fr' , j ,g , W i , , Y N WMM f ' l -g ,N 4. y Y jg' I it Z x XX W iw ,. Q 1 W' I .3 . ' f in Xxx WICV4. The Women's Recreational Association is an organization concerned with stimulating interest in and en couraging active participation in recreational activities. Every woman student is a member upon payment of her student dues and is encouraged to engage in the various activities sponsored by the W.R.A. each month. Bowling, skiing, and horseback riding are but afevv ofthe events itsponsors monthly. Pres.: Katherine Porrovecchio Treas.: Virginia Swiatek Vice-Pres.: Lenore Richards Head of Sports: Dorothy Guisti Sec.: Judith Patashnick Public Relations: Ruth Starratt as Pres.: James Cahalan V.-Pres.: Sheila Donavan Sec.: Ellen Dabrowalski Treas.: Amelia Leitch Advisors: Dr. John Semon Nlr. Edmund K. Luddy A----yn L' --1a'fEF1s?:rz'a asm. or E If - r- The purpose of the Frank Fuller Murdock Soci- ety is to give scholarship and leadership a place of high esteem in the eyes of the student body. The Student Voice, a monthly newspaper at North Adams State Col- lege, provides news of general and local inter- est, and acts as a medium by which any interested student, willing to affix his signature, may make his views known to stu- dents, faculty, and ad- ministrators of the col- lege. In its initial year of publication, the paper has upheld its high stand- ards and done a splendid job in its role as recorder of college events. Editor-in-Chief Susan A, Agostini Associate Editors Martha Bornack Patricia Callan Louise Gallivan 26' ll '3- flarlequzh as-. '25 D1 Harlequin is the dramatic organization of N.A.S.C., which produces annually a Christmas and spring play. This year an attempt was made to establish the tradition of producing a program for the children of the area schools, a purpose well-worth the effort. A broadening of interest and skills in all phases of drama- while enioying it-is the aim of Harlequin. Science 611111 OFFICERS: Pres.: Robert Mahar Advisor: Mr. Allmaker OFFICERS: Pres.: Cynthia Barrow Vice-Pres.: Elizabeth Laino Sec.-Treas.: Carol Harrington Advisor: Mr. F. Bressette S -,rl we' 'ff' 'I 5.1 Q' -s qv., 44014 2 .-. ! T L gl T4 -Q 3 35 ' 1 -4. .1 ,, 22 ..- .if 'Lf' .5 as C 0-'Lt 'v' mf., is 1 ' il ,r fl Delta Psi Omega The membership to this na- tional fraternity is awarded to out- standing workers in the field of dramatics. This group comprises the core of the casts for the dra- matic offerings of the school. Pres,: Peter Wright Sec.-Treas.: Karen Jorgenson Advisor: Mr. Frederick Bressette Cfheeriug Squad Seven regular and four alternate members comprise the squad. With practice, hard work, and enthusiasm the girls arouse spectators' spirit, and the organized noise to cheer our teams to victory. Rah! Rah! Mohawksll fa- , cv xml Captain: Cynthia Barrow Squad: Patricia Girgenti Patricia Warchol Claudia Taylor .Aux Q: Betty Townscend Kenna Andrews Betzy Quinn X I -' it ,, I, 'W' lg . 2 Q' I 1 IL dv t linotgi North. died ai at th- where 1o. g . Belarl severzi ment o. regxprexy of the Boston Celtics and freshman forward for Windham Boston Gardens joined Green- is r?mfielfi fans to watbh two clubs putjln his Sfecond College perform' Lmoon a pro performance last nightlance of his career' Hunter Shot a FIBUVC as the North Adams State Mo-l b0l'I1 Shawks took an extra five min- iteA1frutes to edge out Windham Col- iger. lege, 108-103. a Scho Brown, who was honored by is invthe Windham outfit, was thrilled il. At as he watched what could be de- a lincscribed as a future edition of the script Boston Celtics and New York itioKnickerbockers in play on the mon, Greenfield High School court. Bil1's Frankie Zoltek, the Mohawks co- it wa capt. gave a Cously-like perform-A ie waance in the waning minutes oh lany ythe overtime period as he stolei gc,-iptfsthe ball and dribbled in and out I-dent 'of the five pressing Windham elonge players. Zoltek dribbled between 5 cluhhis legs and behind his back to' Belaliliterally amaze the crowd. Fran- ' the cilkie also had the honor of dunkingl he vithe last point of the game, a1-ithe Mohawks cleared the boards . lthough the final horn had long e City sounded before. giyxgrj So jubilant were the Mohawks of thdwhen the overtime horn sounded, the , that they swarmed on Zoltek, Joe E ' Spinazola, Jim Archey, Bruce B mi Gallagher and Wayne Goodnow, 1942. :ounci I44. per th: ning lst the h, bu 2. He ln 194 sorshi In 195 rffice rt H. marter, ed re , forn Dillon, ir Loi . Bela 2 Dar ns Loi itional leave thy J hter, Iilbral a s Zava ichild rg a s of Stn niece F neral m. 11 Mas: e Chi 'amily I who were the stalwarts in the overtime period. Coach George Jarck was jubilant too, beginning his joyful jumps, on the second, in the last five seconds of play. But Jarck received the signal from the referee that a violation had been committed and retriev- ed Zoltek from the shoulders of the trimphant Mohawk fans . . . and Frank, in solitude tossed the final point of the game. Zoltek Amazing Zoltek shot an amazing 13 for 21 from the floor to total 33 points which lead the Mohawks. Frank was joined by four other team- mates who gathered in double figures. Big Paul Perachi, elbows out, grabbed the ball off the back- boards 13 times and shot a re- spectable 6 for 11 attempts to account for 21 points. Jimmy Archey also co-capt. rivaled his co-capt. teammate, Zoltek, in ball handling. He pressed and grab- bed the ball at every opportune moment and dunked in an un- believable 67 per cent of his shots, eight for 12, to add 16 points to the Mohawks' kitty. Timmy Car- roll was even more unbelievable, although restricted by Coach J arck to first half play, he shot six for seven to tally a total of 16 points. Joe Spinazola showed great fOI'm under the boards to grab 11 re- bounds. 1'l1-...... f'1-,.A..A-u nv-A Tina Pho- put on a one man show at times. spectacular 18 for 31 to total the game's high for 41 points. also showed great skill in bounding to account for 20 UD He re- re- bounds and assisting his team- ,mates eight times. Tim Varian, iBronx soph, shot 10 for 13 to col- lect 23 points. He was joined by 'teammates Jim Krug who hit for l15 points and Don Bradley who netted 13 points, l Both clubs were spectacular in itheir shooting from the floor. Windham College made 75 at- tempts at the basket and hit 44 times which figures to be 57 per cent, while the Mohawks made 81 attempts to hit 45 times which is a very good 56 per cent fig- ure. Rsbounds made the differ- ence in the game, however, as 53 times as compared to 35 for Windham. The game was nip and tuck all the way. Paul Perachi dunked a last second basket to put the Mo- hawks ahead at half time, 55-54. The greatest spread was 10 points enjoyed by each club at times, but the lead was soon erased and the other club went ahead for a moment or two. The see-saw bat- tle ended in a 96-96 tie at the end of the regulation 40 minutes of play. The final, in overtime play, NASC 108, Windham 103. There is one thing for certain, this was a thrilling, outstanding game and the North Adams fans are in for another thrill when Windham invades the Mohawks early in January. Invade Vermont The Mohawks have a weekend trip to Vermont as they play a game with the Vermont State College at Lyndon at 8 p. m, Fri- day and travel to the Vermont State College at Johnson Satur- day night. North Adams B F P Zoltek .......... 13 7 33 Perachi ...... .... 6 9 21 Gallagher .... .... 6 1 13 Goodnow ..... .... 2 1 5 Chenail .... .,.. 2 0 4 Archey ..... .... 8 0 16 Carroll ....... .... 6 0 12 Spinazola .... 2 0 4 Totals .... 45 18 108 Windham B F P Bradley .... .... 5 3 13 Hunter ..... 18 5 41 Krug ..... .... 7 1 15 Potter .... .... 3 3 9 Dov-ian 10 '2 99 North Adams State Mohawks Walter A. Brown, president Nat Hunter, New Y0Fk City 'took their shooting eyes and run- I ning shoes on the bus to Keene, N.H. last night and trimmed the Keene State College Owls, 98-61 in what was strictly a runaway. I The game was described as ragged played on an under- sized gym but this didn't put any handicap on Coach Goerge Jarck's forges. It was the second win for North Adams over Keene this North Adams Takes North Adams Five Contestin Gvertime Trims Keene Gwls 6 season the Mohawks winning here. on Dec. 10, 66-49. North Adams boosted its New England Conference mark to 9-1 and its overall record to 11-1. The next game is at home this Sat- urday night with Willimantic and then there is a full week's rest for mid-year examinations before Westfield comes to Hoosac Hall OI' Saturday, Jan. 26. Once again it was CoCapt. Frankie Zoltek who paced the Mohawks with 22 markers. Also iin double figures were Bruce Gal- lagher with 15, Joe Spinazola with 12 and Jim Chenfil with 10. Coach Jarck used 12 men in all, giving the starters a rest after the lea: started to zoom. The game was marred by many fouls, 40 in all, 20 on each side. The summary: t North Adams B F I Zoltek ............. 10 2 25 Gallagher . . . . .. 5 5 15 Goodnow .... .... 2 3 1 Spinazola . . . .... 5 2 15 Archey 3 0 4 Perachi . . . . . 3 2 2 Chenail . . . .... 5 0 li Carroll ..... . . . 3 0 4 Fitzpatrick . . . . . . . 2 0 1 Wilkinson . . . . . . 0 0 I Pietras . . . .... 2 1 E Desaultes . . . . . . 1 1 I Totals ..... . . . 41 16 91 Keene B F I Hubbard ...... . . . 6 5 11 Giovanag'li . . . . . . 3 3 E Murphy ..... . . . 0 1 1 Doran ........ . . . 1 2 4 Bausoukas .... . . . 2 0 4 Fenton ..... . . . 1 0 1 Downer . . . . . . 5 2 1. Brown .... . . . . . 4 4 12 Knowles .... .... 0 0 I Totals ..... . . . 22 17 61 State College Mohawks Score At Danbury State Q . Although sluggish and playing Danbury trailing. At half time tbelow par, North Adams State the Score was tied 2026- College Mohawks survived a long cold bus drive and an even cold- er shooting night to down Dan- bury State College, 73-60, hst -night at Danbury, Conn. Zoltek led the scorers with 21, Carroll had 18. Joe Spinazola alsc hit double figures, 13. Tony Gorman paced Danbury with 16. ' It was Conference win No. 11 The Summary: against one loss for Coach George North Adams B F 1: Jarck's charges and 14-1 overall. gjhilkhg 3 2 2: This Friday fright, the Mohawks Goodriaf 0 0 , go to Albany fe meet Pharmacy Spinazola .... ..... 5 3 1: and 09 Saturday night Offer the Archey ........ ....... 2 4 1 ibafmef attraction of the home Perachi .............. 3 1 1 Season when ' ' 40- Chenail .............. 3 0 4 2 and N' --- ............ 9 0 12 iefs- P 1 ........... so 13 7: gvisit B F 1: it 38 .... 6 4 1s in N9 0 ,....... 5 1 11 imovi. ............ 4 1 S 10 mil. ............ 6 0 12 Capt. Fr. a .......... ........ 4 4 1: P arroll plus iertl Totals ........... 25 10 60 a S500,000 fund for distribution to John T. Burke, the-measure' is recognized industrial development before the powerful Ways and Sarraf Gam In the fall of 1959 a new varsity sport was added to the already overtaxed, basketball-burdened M.A.A. budget. The new sport, Soccer, attracted a small, inexperienced, but certainly enthusiastic group of athletes. They soon found, much to their dismay, that a soccer field is some ilO yards long, necessitating a vigorous physical-fitrress program. Nevertheless five freshmen joined the squad, swelling the ranks of the participants to the required minimum of eleven' men. These five men were Bob Mularczyk, Dave Scales, Dick Jennings, Rick Coleman, and Jack Gallivari. The fabled iron men squad of '59 concluded the season with a respec- table record . . O-8. The following season an influx of fresh personnel plus the more experienced returnees provided the neces- sary depth for a more successful season. The team compiled a 2-8 mark. By the end of the successful T962 season, soccer appears to have a bright future at North Adams. 1 fa , cl , ll .f !w A iff' .4 .nr V-0 . nr f .. . .1 n.n..ama.. , mann. rx -.fmq-1.1-vs. xv :am-xv-rr' w.f,, -.n-f-ann.u.v..1mq-z....muun:.s:unz.:-u11nw.:141Aa-.nwn-f.-.v.z:-nz--mpnm.wu4-'mu-ra xzr-mrxii Basketball The basketball season of 1959-60 commenced with the dedication of a spank-new gym and an opening game loss to powerful Salem State College. Five freshmen made the team-Jim Archey, Joe Spinazola, Dick Jennings, Bob Mularczyk and Jack Dietalevi. 1 This was primarily a rebuilding year with new personnel Windham-1963. and a new coach, Mr. Jarck. The team finished with a solid 12-5 record that was indicative of the rise in power of North Adams' basketball. The year proved to be a foundation year for our first championship team. In our sophomore year, the added freshmen strength plus the loss of only one senior, resulted in a core of experienced ballplayers possessing the necessary familiarity with one another, -to develop into the fine championship team. The starting five consisted of Jim Archey, George St. Pierre, Fred LaFave, Joe Zavaterro, and Billy McKeever. Zavaterro graduated in January and sophomore iumping jack Joe Spinazola took over the vacated spot in the lineup. ln early March of 1961 the first round of championship play-off games was held in the Hoosac gym. North Adams took its opening round game for the Northern Division title by swamping Plymouth State. Worcester State was next and was beaten with surprising ease, as North Adams completed the season with a glittering 21-3 record and the New England Conference Championship. Sporting new uniforms, iackets and key-chains, the team of 1961-62 was somewhat handicapped by the loss of five of the top eight players of the previous season. Once again a rebuilding job was necessary and newcomers Tim Carroll, Frank Zoltek, Paul Perachi, Bruce Gallagher and George Fitzpatrick provided a wealth of talent. With a 15-7 record we entered the playoffs, beating Castleton in the first round only to be out-classed by the fantastic shooting of Gorham State College in Portland, Maine. In this our senior year, only three members of the class remained with the squad. Bob Mularczyk and Dick Jennings failed to return as did one graduating senior of the previous June. Playing their last year of Fitchburg State College 1963 54 college basketball were Paul Perachi, Jim Archey and Joe Spinazola. The team was outstanding against strong competition and completed the season with a fine record of 20-3. However, Gorham State floored substantially the same top-flight team of '62 and again downed North Adams for the Northern Division crown. During the past few years we have seen a meteoric rise in both caliber of play and prestige of North Adams' basketball teams. We have witnessed such innovations as the new gymnasium Ca fine, but long playing surfacei and a switch from the nick-name Profs to the more appropriate Mohawks . North Adams' teams now travel in the relative comfort of chartered buses, some 3500 miles a year. The opposition through- out the league has improved greatly and the Mohawks this year played to a total attendance of 8500 fans. A good deal of the added prestige is due to the enlarged and ambitious publicity coverage of recent years. We are happy and proud to have participated in the sports program at North Adams. We hope that im- provements will continue to be made in the future. In particular, we feel that there is now a definite need for a full-time trainer to be added to the sports staff. The program has been enlarged to the point where almost a quarter of the male population of the school takes an active part. Through the years we have seen many men sustain severe iniuriesxthat may have prevented or minimized had there been proper equipment and a competent trainer on hand. Fitchburg State College Playoffs T963 Varsity Kaskefball Umm JOSEPH SPINAZOLA PAUL PERACHI JAMES ARCHEY Kascball The baseball team, here at North Adams, has been a sorry lot, not because of talent, but because of in- adequate equipment. Many an infielder was worried about bending over too sharply and many a fleet-footed base runner thought twice before sliding into second. The lack of adequate equipment, however, never took any luster out of our players. As underdogs in many a game, the boys played hard against big odds and nearly every home game they won or went down expending every ounce of fight before the usual poor crowds. Every player had to just about fight for himself at practice. Natural ability every player had and needed since a full time coach was not to be had. The boys worked together as much as they could. During a game this unity paid off in squeeze bunts, double stealing and in double plays. Every away game was filled with adventure through inadequate facilities. This meant traveling by convoy non-stop to destination, and dressing in drafty dressing rooms. The names we will first remember as stand outs on the team are: Joe Santacroce, Bill Ostrander, Bill Mitchell and Jack Gallivan. Others include Harold Williams, Jim Meaney, Pete Morrill, Frank Zoltek, Roger Goodell, John Mozden and many others. Names of our past include Buddy Pellerin, Joe Zavaterro, Butch LeClair, Don Ziter, Fred LaFave and Tom Condron. Mr. Duffy assisted player-coach Joe Zavaterro, Buddy Pellerin, and Don Ziter for three successive years. His enthusiasm and interest inspired the boys many times. At last, we obtained a full time baseball coach. Mr. Wolfe is a needed essential and under such capa- ble supervision the future teams should go far in ability as wellas in the win column. We hope that in the years to come, a greater following will come about, a bus for transportation would be provided and new equipment would become an annual commodity. Graduating Sruivrs JOE SANTACROCE BILL MITCHELL BILL OSTRANDER 611155 ffisiwy EN PASSANT-It began-the spring of our college career-green freshmen like spring buds waiting, hop- ing to bloom-No Orientation Weekend for us-iust beanies and handbooks and Dr. Freel making a speech on the steps-A Freshman Dance at the Phoenix-the upperclassmen suave, poised-Karen Paulsen reigned over all-Timidly scurried to classes-New building, no phys. ed-Passing books to library-Plans for Hallo- ween Dance started, mobiles decorated Masonic Temple-Class elections, Biff Morey, Tom Kirby, John Reilly, Joan Brignolo-Warnings passed out-Christmas banquet and dance-Terrified freshmen and first exams, we survived!-Mid-year holiday and registration-Gym classes started-First experience for all at weekend Winter Carnival- Damn Yankees at Stunt Night-Warm weather and the beach at Fish Pond-Final exams-Home for the summer. EN PASSANT-Returned for the summer of our college career-Green buds have bloomed in the first flower of success-Sitting on Greek curbstones-Officers: Joe Spinazola, Karen Paulsen, Barbie Silk, .loan Brignolo, Peggy O'Hagerty-Enthusiastic plans for Sophomore Prom, Misty and Queen Karen-Christmas Dance in gym and Santa Flagg-Finals again-Back to study notes, English, and U.S. History- Roaring Twenties scores victory at Stunt Night-Win title, challenge Globe Trotters-Rainy Winter Carnival-Special award to Rick Coleman for only snow sculpture entry, a mound-Spring fever clashes with finals. EN PASSANT-Autumn has arrived and the hardier flowers remain-Representing the class: Bill Ostrander, Dave Hathaway, Carole Mazza, Barbie Silk, Dick Jennings-Methods! Methods! Methods!-Observations, lesson plans, and changing unit plans-School float, our contribution to the Fall Foliage Parade-Final exams crept up on us-Class rings-Schedule scuffles-Juniors directed campaign for Winter Holiday beauties -Snow too late, naturally-Stunt Night honors won with News Highlights sponsored by no air holes bread -Silver spoon for Dr. Martin's new heir-Final exams-Junior-Senior Prom at Wendell Sherwood, setting up tables and infamous refreshments. Another year ends. EN PASSANT-Winter brings maturity and solemnity to college years and promise of new springs to come -Our leaders: Bill Ostrander, Dave Hathaway, Laurel Lawson, Cathy Buckley, Dick Jennings-Training school blues vs. classroom woes-Scanning the placement board-Philosophy of Education, what is the Good Life?-Second semester brings change in roles-The end nears-Cap and Gown Day-Prom-Banquet-Bacca- laureate-Graduation and out into the world to meet a new spring. All these things we shall remember, in passing. 58 glllfldllf 5 1 i All captions ala Pierce's Piercing Pierce-isms. Q 1 Fvjg uilllil life . -nb. 3 yu is kf u A, n ' 5 f 'I , Fw 1 .5 ?. wi. ffu.-..,.,... i ff If I C I' 1, , I L I , I 2 J 'nh ' :ff 1 U A, 8 Z Af' J' M ?'.h ,!.! G ig, 'Q 7 1 g it , :wht I 1:,,., 4: ll. J-- 1 'vi' 'P , ,LNQH The trouble with common sense is that it isn't common. Did you ever see a Georgia belle peel? p 'ar U, ir 9 Y .4 . ,, ff 1 2 . .-N e . I 'N F, ES :IQI .J . . '5 'M .bc Q. They're not burning witches in Salem anymore-it's not a la mode. 'x. In gay abandon. L bs, Ours is not the question 'why'g Ours is to get out of there. 1 S Y ,le , as Q1 4 Qiiiiifi X You cast your bread upon the waters and it comes back soggy. lu 1 ,aa ' s , ,fm ,,,, ,, ,. o,..,,,,,5M, iw r' ' ,?'.t it f M lr y An A is a many splendored thing. X GJ' 1... ' in .A-N. VM...-o-one The total counts as they say in the First National Store. 34 M! A 5. 1 'A' 1 ffrifv. You can bet your bottom kopek. -wt, 1 I 10' ' V IJ f t If , i ..- K ' Q I'f,1'fx ',, .' 'QQ ' :mn ip Lg. ti . f K as gf ' 't ' . ,, t ,V . ,QR P g--,,,L,-L ...,-....--,-- Nu, 4. hp... It depends on how you are when you are killed. gnu-M-' f' --T Z ' L' veaffe ' f .., I '-LW., r 'x 81 Ji' i i A A ,Af A gi '65 15 Ki' 1 2 M-af h 'U' g g ' nfs! fl' '92 W1 f ' ' , 'Y -ff 1-' A Gnu 3 L 1- V3 1 ,., ,fr div at 5 Q1 v uf AA A ,lu ., wf,,,f, ax. N, ',g.f E . RG A 1. , ,ef lf! ,i 3 g-, , l Y, H ,XS Xxx! is f 4 ',., L I ,4 XX Y 'E ff ' K fi J! ! he 3 fi J? lf' .1 ,f V - b,b, ...I i f ,Ti ,qll , gr . , H, sp, 2 ' If Q' f' im HZ, ,V J' ' ' ' I A ,, 1 ,A , ' x 1 wsu w .' 1 ' . My E .. ,e, ,i . , ,x Q gi ,Q . 5 is Q 1 , I 'ii i 1 if A Aw.. !X ,956 2 533 : if 4 ii When the days begin to lengthen, the cold begins to strengthen. me mr, ', Q. y er f ei 2 .. Aug, 4, A A A . . . wx Y 5 WK, ,, 3 ii! ' , 'm ' 9 1, . v ' WN ,iv 4---f ' I I Q R I Q 4, ? W- n Vx ,Q 1' 5 'V TH? :VB if I N 1' xx f'.'fwX3'x Q31 fed if L Y? S V -0546, ., 'fi' V-P: U' ' HQ 'Q',.,, - M ,,'fV'Qw. Yx I 4,54 vs is 3 si ' dv, , ,g. I , , , , ' ' ' fi' A , wx 4 4 6,. ,fzaig . 'J 4' , Sdfykifi I 525-yi Hgygffe af , , , vin ' 5,22 1 -V uf . 7 K ' . . Xu s Q k ' Qi on X 4- jf V? fn K 4? xv' C, ,J Q -w.-pg 57 X gli . .M M- 2 5 an , Wfzfw . '33 -4 IEEUV. 'Y 'R w 1 . l . JAMES ARCHEY GERALDINE BARAN CYNTHIA BARROW so LINDA BEARSE . ELLIOT BINNS .. A.. ,,AA MICHAEL BOBOWIEC, JR MARTHA BORNAK as as RUSSELL BRAZEAU 2 JOAN BRIGNOLO . 2. CATHERINE BUCKLEY ..,,L JAMES CAHALAN, JR. WILLIAM CHANDLER as BARBARA CECCHI 2 , as RICHARD COLEMAN PRISCILLA CROSIER as LOIS DANIELS , LELL . JUDITH DeMAYO LLLLLL SHEILA DONOVAN 2 BERNARD FRYC 2 2 JOHN GALLIVAN 2 so PHILIP GIROUX .2 as as 'PHYLLIS GOODWIN 2 as CAROL HARRINGTON 2 as DAVID HATHAWAY LLLL RALPH HUNTER 2 2 RICHARD JENNINGS 2 2 RICHARD LA POINTE 2 LAUREL LAWSON Seniors IOI Parker Street, Pittsfield 2 Dean Street, Cheshire 48 Seaview Avenue, Fairhaven Bayview Road, South Chatham ,S 2 179 Kent Street, Brookline I7 Murray Street, Adams 25 Velma Avenue, Pittsfield 37 Chickering Street, Pittsfield State Road, Williamstown 20 Taylor Street, Pittsfield , ou,s 64 Bridges Road, Williamstown North Spencer Road, Spencer .2 30 Deering Street, Agawam 2 ssss Mountain View Street, Housatonic so ,, u,,,.f,7suuu, ,,,, 2 , .2 Griswaldville as , IO25 William Street, Lanesboro as 541 East Main Street, North Adams l39 Front Street, North Adams 27 Anthony Street, Adams 2 20 Summer Street, Adams 24 Woodland Street, Arlington 2 s.us., 46 William Street, Fairhaven S T20 Danforth Avenue, Pittsfield 2 2 ssaassaa Notch Road, Adams 2 68 Meadow Street, North Adams North Plain Road, Housatonic 6 Grove Street, Pittsfield as 20 Leonard Street, Adams FREDERICK LILLPOPP ....w. JULIA LOWE EEEEEEEE....... JANET .MacGREGOR E....EE, LYNN MALIONE LLL,.. CAROLE MAZZA L.LL.. WILLIAM MITCHELL LLLLLL ROBERT MOREY .,,L..... ROBERT MULARSZKY ..,. WILLIAM OSTRANDER .,LvLLLL,L SALLY LYNN OSTROBINSKI KAREN PAULSEN ,...EEEE.L,.EEL DOUGLAS PEPIN .,E., PAUL PERACHI LLLALLLLLLLLEL JACQUELINE RAYMOND JEANNETTE RICHARD 2 CEEEE. ANTHONY RUSSO LLLL.ALLL RICHARD ST. FRANCIS EEEESSS JOSEPH SANTACROCE LEE,LL JOYCE SERDAHELY LLLLLL CAROL SHAY .LLL.L,., JUNE SHOGRY .....L GAIL SIMMONS .,.,. MARY SIWIK ..........,L,..,.,,,, JOSEPH SPINAZOLA, JR. . CLAUDIA TAYLOR ....L,,..., GORDON TAYLOR .,L.. MARTHA TISDALE ....LL MANLEY TYLER .,,......... PATRICIA WARCHOL SSS..v ARLENE WYNN ..... 956 Main Street, Dalton 136 Brainerd Street, South Hadley 1293 Main Street, Holden 1 Newark Street, Adams 22 Veazie Street, North Adams 10 Ruth Street, Worcester 12 Miller Street, Adams 221 Elm Street, New Bedford 55 Hall Street, North Adams 33 Brown Street, Adams 35 Warren Avenue, Woburn 15 Westminster Street, Pittsfield F21 Elizabeth sneer, Pansfaeld 54 North Main Street, Orange 140 East Boulevard, Gloversville, N.Y. . ,,os 250 Dalton Div. Road, Pittsfield 5 ,,,u., 66 Angeli Street, North Adams 39 Winter Street, Milford 90 Water Street, Williamstown L, 49 East Quincy Street, North Adams -5 s.,... 35 Westwood Road, Pittsfield 38 Elmhurst Avenue, Pittsfield 331 Hersom Street, New Bedford 46 Fay Road, Framingham 143 Montgomery Avenue, Pittsfield 82 Meade Avenue, North Adams East Road, Adams 5 Edgewood Avenue, North Adams Mill River Road, South Deerfield 17 Angeli Street, North Adams ' Q YQ I l 1 1 v 4 5 ' I -. -.1-l.n.! 14 I -...:: . .-4 I, If v 0. J O V o 4 U 0 O -Lo O p ' 0 o v i --.A O I I I. I I L - O 2 .5 A .ii o ' 2'- S y. N , i 1 f 0' - V O og I4 I 'Q 1, '- O, ' 1 9 ' . ' 0,411 O I., ' I . . 4 A O 1 , ' A1 t 1 4 404' C ' o U in f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1Q 1 V, .Q v., N ' , f .' ,I ' I V 0-X xr v. ' - I 4 D an 1' - ' ff ' - ' 4 ' 1- I . 'll A54 Sify'-v-4 A, .D , U. '.o'4 .Of ' . Q- In 'i ' 94 , . . - ' - - - , f ' ' . 7 Q. - , . 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