Westfield State University - Tekoa Yearbook (Westfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1972 volume:

WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE 3 0386 0025 9494 - — - ■•■:■ ' ■■!■•■ ' + ;, ' ' ?« H TWE ■ unKQ vr yiE Jpftgjfc Mm 1 ?? ' • ■: ■ mS£ %3S tlSmM 1 1 . ' v M H t H Ye Old Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief June Avedisian Assistant Editor Linda Parent Business Managers Lois Romano Mary Bartiszewicz Literary Editors Mary Kane Judy Segdowicz Lay-Out Editor Charles Crowley Typing Editor Carol Sullivan Photography Editors Linda LaCouture James Brady Advisor Mr. Edgar Alward Table of Contents Dedication It ' s Been a Real Riot . . Fall Activities Sports Seniors Organizations Winter Activities Sports Seniors Organizations Spring Activities Sports Seniors Organizations Graduation Activities Senior Index To bear up under loss; To be victor of anger; To smile when tears are close; To hate hate and love love; To go on when it would seen good to die; To look up with unquenchable faith In something evermore to be; That Is what any man can do, and and be great. The 1972 Tekoa dedicates all of Its en- deavors to you. JIMMY BINACOS. All of us who know you wish you the kind of happi- ness that is forever. 1 Mrs. Mitchell 2. Mrs. Shapiro 3. Mrs. Jones 4. Mr. Peterson 5. Dr. Roberts 6. Mr. Goba 7. Dr. Lane 8. Mrs. Sgouros 9. Rev. Fischer. And how shall you rise beyond your days and nights unless you break the chains which You at the dawn of your understanding have fastened around your noon hour. ■Kahlil Gibran 1. Miss Potter 2. Miss Watson 3. Mr. Sgouros 4. Mr. Rasmus- sen 5. Mr. Underwood 6. Mrs. Heit 7. Mrs. McMahon 8. Mr. Kemp. 4 u ■ +- m WESTFIEL P STATE COLLE ii j A.F.J. 2 16. ArL ' r -rfV 1a -N • 14: snct : when ► quality Manself, and this : !iot s U idation of; Sfthei _ •John SteThl , , - i ;.« 1 , . a .- « •• :S ■ - ■ V . , ' W mjmm - f S As editor of the Tekoa 1972, l real- ize the need for a solid introduction of a book that, at the moment of conception, changed its past image drastically. A good literary work must convey a message; it must have a legitimate reason for its very exist- ence. Some may laugh at the thought of a yearbook being a liter- ary work, but I can assure you that it is exactly that. Criticism of this book I can only leave to the reader. During my four years, I have seen persons show happiness, sadness, intellectual satisfaction, gross apa- thy, and frustrating empathy. We all have been involved in a conflict that will still be unresolved when we leave. Students, faculty, and admin- istration alike have been continually faced with the conflict between their studies and duties, and the wish to be involved in solving the problems that exist here at Westfield State College. My staff and I have made use of over-dramatization, subtlety, and direct interviewing of people we felt had opinions that should be listened to. Plato once said: Between knowledge of what really exists, and ignorance of what does not exist lies the domain of opinion. It is more obscure than knowledge, but clear- er than ignorance. All we request is respect for opinions which have been presented in good faith. I ask the reader to please observe that the staff has attempted to avoid a one-sidedness, and has given equal time to the necessary func- ions of this college: its sports, its organizations, its lectures and arts, and, of course, its happy times. Above all, we have remembered people — good wonderful people who have, are, and will continue to strive to make this college the kind of educational institution the world needs. I only hope the world treats me as well as W.S.C. and its people have. June Avedisian jf ft. So often I ' ve never cared . . . never felt . . . never loved . . . never shared Involvement, for me, was a few slow dances down the Carriage Or a picnic lunch at Stanley Park. I look back now at Westfield in contempt Contempt for what I could have been, for what I could have felt, could have given. Maybe W.S.C. wasn ' t the right place for me... Always sitting in the Shadows Never goingto meetings ... Never being committed But that ' s all behind me now, I ' ve only tt answer to myself for those years . . . Years of wasted friendships, shallow relations . . . small talk Now, I ' ve all but lost everything precious to me. Now, the tears of regret sting my eyes Now, the thoughts of years past rise in my throat and choke the last bit of hate from my mind And I sit . . . wondering if I ' ll ever live again. x J He wasn ' t satisfied With life, So he built a wall Around himself And lived Inside that wall And died nside that wall; No one knew Or cared. He achieved nothing While alive; No one remembered him After his death. Even now No one is quite sure That he had ever existed AT ALL .id Sff And I am but one Yes, we need reforms. But what can I do? A single person With definite ideas Against the rest of the world? I am but one. I can do nothing To stand up and fight For my beliefs Would be a waste. The Power opposing me is too strong. I am but one. I have no strength You people will not change Because of me. You will not accept That which I believe in And so, Because I an convinced That nothing I can do Would change humankind I will leave you alone. I am but one I do not matter Anyway -MAG. ' DODO« HEKe ' S AM £DrrOf?lAC Btf a wftrei? mo Beueves TtffcT THERe IS TOO MUCH APATHQ iw 1HE tO OglD . THAT ' S ' APATH ?) National Newspaper Syndicate Meditation; The light burns out My friend goes by often Carrying the heavy load. I am content to sit in The shade of the pine — idle When the days of reckoning come Whose shoulders will be Stronger? — Bob Sheedy I heard and I forgot I say and I ignored I was asked and I declined Apathy has now turned into Feelings of regret — Marsha Shepard 14 15  ' 51 tSt P 1 1 ■ a ia,. « B l 1 ! im i ritfon Ron)] n ' in ' ! a MR.. ■—  « ;  A . If ■ ' i .«3 ffir |. j I IPM P.J Jt ' J s£wB H •% if: if pnoRT Tf-Campusjf finn! t .,. . j JhEK ' ■■■ ▼ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■■ iMRgf ■cff iii 1 JT ' 4flP U « - i kJH I p i u3K ' :. ' ■ ! li iy a Ji r 4 ft 1 fffe ' ... V J- o.m bo+ orjc., X Can do no-frhtng Dean Green Do you believe that the current student unrest is justified? most emphatically do believe that the current student unrest is justified. Much of the campus unrest could have been avoided through prompt and responsible communi- cation instead of closing out the students. Running away from an issue serves only to fan the fire of rage and resentment. These past years of tension, ill feeling, and turmoil were so unnecessary and have deprived the student body of what could have been hap- py college experiences to be treasured throughout life. They (the students) will be the leaders of tomorrow so let ' s listen to them today. Ma- turity and wisdom are not a prerogative only of the older generation . Do you feel that students and faculty have exhausted all legal channels to solve the problems here at Westfield? In my opinion there are no channels legal or otherwise, that haven ' t been tried by fac- ulty and students. If the present administration stays in pow- er do you believe that it is possible for equal governance to exist? Can human nature forgive and forget the deep wounds existing today? The Board seemed to have two chances — to secure a new president or force him to accept a sys- tem of joint governance. Although the sys- tem of joint governance can work, it does not dispel the heavy curtain of distrust cov- ering the campus. The obvious decision should have been new leadership selected by a screening committee of administration, faculty, and students to set the stage for a healthy revitalization of the campus community. If you were to describe the ideal college climate (atmosphere), what would it be? My description of an ideal college climate would be an atmosphere of happy, friendly and trustful cooperation dedicated to the all around development of the student body. This would include academic, cultural, social and physical development with no undue emphasis on any single aspect. It must be understood that value systems and moral standards cannot and should not be imposed. My ideal college would have no need for pickets or demonstrations because Adminis- tration would anticipate and resolve prob- lems before they became major issues. More time would be devoted to the campus and less to outside activities. It is a sad commentary that a college cam- pus espousing democratic ideals and search for truth must resort to conflict to meet these objectives. Westfield State College could become that college . . . Dean McKenna Do you believe that the current student unrest is justified? believe that the current student unrest is based in reality. Students and faculty have continually voiced their concern over the need for a share in the decision-making process, policy making and implementation. Now that the opportunity is present, they no longer seem interested. The general student body wants changes in the intellectual and social life on campus. No committees are functioning. The channels for bringing about change are inoperative. Students can see no progress, no movement, no change. Do you feel that faculty and students have exhausted all legal channels to solve the problems here at Westfield? The problems here at Westfield State Col- lege in my opinion, revolve around partner- ship in governance. Partnership in gover- nance at Westfield State does not require legal channels at this point. Legal channels are only constructive when co-operation has no chance of succeeding. If the present Administration stays in power do you believe that it is possible for equal governance to exist? If the final structure is a fair and honest one where neither faculty, students, nor admin istration have an unjust advantage over the other, the structure will withstand all selfish attempts to destroy it as long as it remains unselfish. If you were to describe the ideal college climate (atmosphere), what would it be? believe that the ideal college climate is one in which intellectual life is paramount: where faculty and administration realize that facilitating individual student learning in all areas is the the objective of the college and all services, policies, procedures and indi- viduals are evaluated in the light of this. The climate must be one where the objec- tive is to help one another, where ideas are judged on their merits not on their sources, where people are judged on what they do, not on who they are, where each is careful not to embarrass another, where we believe what another says and do not give him ulter- ior motives, where communication and co- operation exists among all. Dean Hiersche Do you believe that the current student unrest is justified? No, the current student unrest is not justi- fied. The president has agreed to co-operate with students and faculty. Students are hurt- ing students in general with their present uncooperative attitude. If the present administration stays in pow- er, do you believe that it is possible for equal governance to exist? All members of the administration are willing and able to comply with the dictates of the Board of Trustees. Equal governance is now a requirement. In view of unresolved problems, what do you believe will be the next step? The next step must be made by the stu- dents and faculty in recognizing the presi- dent and agreeing to work with him for joint governance. Do you believe that the current student unrest is justified? Student unrest is always justified by some and rejected by others. This has a ways 6een so and always will be so. If the present administration stays in pow- er, do you believe that it is possible for equal governance to exist? Regardless of the administration gover- nance can never be equal. Participant — but not equal! Dean Townsend Mr. Mazza Do you believe that the current student unrest is justified? No, the student unrest is not justified. It is hard to justify a refusal to negotiate, espe- cially in view of the fact that negotiations for governance has been a long-standing goal. Refusal to bargain merely delays the servic- ing of students ' real needs and desires. If the present administration stays in pow- er, do you believe that it is possible for equal governance to exist ? Governance must be the rule of law and not the rule of men. If a system depends on personality, and not on merit, it is of poor quality. Also, it is the process of achieving governance that is important and not the governance structure itself. The process that produces structure must also produce change. What is given externally can be tak- en away externally. What is earned from within is dearly protected. How would you describe the ideal college climate (atmosphere)? It centers around the quest for intellectual growth and greater social awareness. All in- dividuals must seek to grow in these areas. Since no-one has an absolute corner in the intellectual market, the sharing of ideas — based on experience, reading and re- search — is a major medium for this quest. General Statement To achieve the educational and develop- mental mission of this or any institution of higher education each segment of the col- lege community needs to be engaged in a continuing dialogue which occurs in an atmosphere of mutual respect. Responsible dissent is an honorable part of the American Heritage. This should never be denied. However, violence and threats of violence are sickening and hopeless ap- proaches to the resolution of human prob- lems. The stage has been set by changing times and circumstances for the develop- ment of sound governance structures and procedures which can be creative avenues by which concerns can be articulated and dealt with in a responsible manner. A system of checks and balances is necessary in hu- man society to insure that the rights of all are observed. Thus, there must be a rule of law, rather than of men. Every member of the college community needs to be working toward the development of sincere respect for the rule of law if stability and harmony are to be created so that the learning envi- ronment is to be meaningful and a sense of community becomes a reality. Mr. Kirk THE SILENT Do you believe the current unrest is justified? most certainly do! As far as I am con- cerned people can be pushed just so far and then they react. Joanne MacDonald — 1973 Yes. Academic and Personal Freedoms are Stifled. Fernand C. Auclair — 1973 The unrest is justified but the way in which they express their feelings is not justified. Emotional responses are a ways rash and maybe some logical thinking would help. Richard Walsh — Commuter — 1974 Yes. I feel that the students on this campus are finally concerned with college gover- nance and that the lack of partnership in it is the major cause of unrest. It has always been my belief that democracy is worth fighting for. Terry St. Jean — Pres. Senate Yes it seems obvious that most student demands are reasonable, necessary, and also that not enough is being done. Carol Mennier — 1974 Terry St. Jean Richard Walsh MAJORITY judging from past record I would be forced to say no unless the administration feels vulnerable enough to change. Kenneth Richards — Class of 1974 Do you feel that students and faculty have exhausted all legal channels to solve problems at Westfield? Legal channels is a question of semantics. According to the schools ' legal channels, yes. We have exhausted them. But according to the student ' s definition of legal channels we have not even taught what we consider to be legal to oust. Tom Staltare — Commuter — 1972 No. There is always appeal. The exhaus- tion of all legal channels to solve all prob- lems is just a rationalization for their actions and this will never justify violence of any degree. Richard Walsh — 1974 Legal channels do not work effectively when people don ' t trust each other. Howev- er, apart from trust, when the Board of Trus- tees control all legal channels and are as much a part of the unrest as those on this campus, then how can we hope to utilize these channels effectively? Joe Bernier — Pres. Class of 1973 Tom Staltare 5ob P kel , t WSCOnFir« r Day OS Clasps ByG ENACOREA „f classes at ipstfteld iBl ,uj State lac- if 200 following  p R before noon. ] „f Dr Leonard sk. , °r ft? Hi and faculty i Indents a . morn int, Vters -fijSSaanriJ 1 S ttXse do« fc ? State College ,. 1st mgh Staw do ' Chairman Jonn pr0 .Sa b a member °V,? 0I y Coun- l kts, and vice y« rf t vieJ tete CoUege chapter « h J Fcan Federation o c sai d Ca taldo to « j| Jtriwn last Wght. d ft a ffacuity lawiththel, t stees of ttie aiscus3.1 tnee tomorrow . l Faculty BalksAtSavignano s Firing Of Three Instructors .„ , 3 „ «:« a l.la hpfore thl ■e faculty members at £d State. College were fcd yesterday by college Dr. Leonard J- mpting further ' iders of statement released Wednesday by 1 Martin Kaufman, secre- tary of the AFL Executive Coun- state College spokesman re spondcdjh tktteryf li ercisable before the bo Terrible Timitfl A union spokesman] day the timing of ■ was terrible, .axm c| a result fa lb ' t«) cS t ' cBS fS V J lV i jjj only n O ( .Westtield gMhJ gUS - 1S [clntire In Hunger Stril To Protest WSC Situation By FRANK GREVE Fortified by fruit juice and the wisdom of Democritus, West- field State philosophy Prof. ' Mark Mclntire began a hunger t strike at 1 p.m. today. He vows to sit cross-legged -n Iforl of Parenzo Hall until WSC Pres. Dr. Leonard J. Savignano ired two terminated teach- ■ I can go at least 60 days ♦he former Jesuit seminarjt .relieves. From 1 p.m. until dj he will keep public vigil, Mo tire said, then sleep in hds - or a dormitory. He wilT tinue to teach his classes. Beside Mclntire at theL trance to the Westfield StateJ . ministration, building i s aj ric-markered sign „„„(„ fmm Hie Gn iti ax . v i - ?d j s fak a ' -d „; ° (A. Y fern,,,., c ? Pre,,J a f „• at i, Sse d ' cf Hie , ° Se 0fth re eWeH m e s 4 e , 6 ft3 e Part a w r « J ' « ££ f ° A? on icintlrH L r IfSav ignanoDoef IWESTFIELD J P ' phy instractor Marl C ° U,d i,ave b usej PWntoe offered Friday to for™ Pur P° «l loi ' ege nr Pt m ' enano, ™ ' ii bro 8ht out at! |nd Ivo Sh ' , resi g™ to T 06 ffiat ffl-T Instructor J r ms sed ff n Room «9 of thJ Kssssar a H r Monda H jplntire also announced H « Mid that h ■£f ,n Boston Mon- l eVer al of thV ?3 0 A-vtfC iss « v ,- , e t 0 - eS e ' 0 , cS_ !tl se ■«  aV i 90 - iSC v j 3 _g e s e _ istructol aid Denied Records . WESTFIELD _ Tk ■ V - ' 2SS L5S  Allege are « aCCOrd  g « Robert T S?  ?. «« i-tn, Jft «feAr s a ' d ' tts In view of unresolved problems, what do you believe will be the next step? From the level of the students, I see no other course than that of violence. The viol- ence on the part of the Administration — and certain faculty — towards the students has been in action for a long time. By this I mean the violence and conflicts we ' ve tried to deal with inside — the mental and psy- chological bloodshed, the war against the arbitrary power, and the degradation of our rational being. As Herber and Marcuse maintain, the use of violence to overcome a patently violent regime is legitimate. Nanci Mahoney — 1973 The Governor stepping in to solve the matters. Fernand C. Auclair — 1973 National Guard. Dennis McCarthy — 1974 For me personally, Graduating. Walter Lasarz — 1975 . . . Informing the public of all the facts might be advisable for all sides. Kenneth W. Richards — 1974 The next step should be to relieve Dr. Sa- vignano of his positi on as President of this College. Also remove some of the antiquat- ed Administrators that have become blinded from reality by their jobs. Mary Ann O ' Connell — 1974 Nanci Mahoney Unless something comes from the Board of Trustees or Savignano himself (and I doubt it) the next step would be to shut down this school. Toni Piaggi — 1974 Knowing this College, things will probably stay the way they are now and the way they have been for the past 3 years. Patricia Erikson — 1972 If you could describe the ideal college climate (atmosphere), what would it be? Skip Auclair It would possess an atmosphere of learn- ing, not intimidation and fear. Martha Kelliher — 1974 A) A successful student union. B) Parietal hours in all dorms. C) A union governance board where the faculty, students, and president can sit and talk openly without being put down. Fernand C. Auclair — 1973 Students would have more of a voice in the college. A free independent uninhibited academic and social climate. Kenneth W. Richards — 1974 . . A place where students are treated as adults — given responsibility and allowed to make decisions concerning their lives . . . A place where apathy hardly exists. Nanci Mahoney — 1973 Campus which is full of life, without fear of apprehension from any side. Tom Moriarty — 1972 Students would have say in matters which really concern them. Ernest Bousquest — 1972 It would be one where students, teachers and administration could interact without stress. It would also be one where intellec- tuality was not stifled. Socially, a total amount of freedom should be given to the students. Tony Piaggi — 1974 One of student participation, one where there would be no fear of voicing one ' s opinions. There wouldn ' t be such a separa- tion between commuters and dorm stu- dents. Students should have a definite say in their own education. Patricia Erickson — 1972 Joanne Sciarra — 1975 Faculty If you were to describe the changes that would bring about the best possible climate at this college, what would they be? . . . there must be better communication- greater rapport-between students, faculty, and administration . . . changes most neces- sary are those that will make Westfield State College a truly academic community. — Dr. Thomas H. Candon Department of English Dr. Candon would like nothing more than for our college to become a place in which man ' s dignity, rather than his malleability, is em- phasized — a place, in short, for education, rather than training! — Dr. Lawrence G. Foard, Jr. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Dr. Foard Forum In an atmosphere of healthy self-distrust, I think the three segments of the academic community (students, faculty, and adminis- tration) would spend more time jointly clari- fying goals . . college is a place to stretch the mind — everyone ' s mind — rather than a place where people isolate themselves from others or under-estimate both ability and integrity of all but those who agree with them. Barbara A. Welch English Department The first change which I would propose is the elimination of the D and F grades from the grading system . . . (secondly) . . . stu- dents within each academic discipline should be involved in such activities as Cur- riculum Review, Development of new courses, and revision of . . . course offerings . . need to devote additional thought to the co-ordination of efforts of faculty members in two or more different disciplines. Dr. Warren Hill Department Chairman — Mathematics 30 Miss Shannon (We need) a further expansion of library facilities (and a) greater concern for aca- demics on the part of the students. There is a need to want to learn, just for the sake of learning ... Miss Catherine Shannon Department of History believe that the Administration is follow- ing the policy set down by the Board of Trus- tees, fulfilling in action — if not in spirit — a change for the better. The majority of stu- dents see no great problems here on cam- pus . . They are involved in an interim ex- perience with a redirection of goals taking place. Mr. Raymond Ourand Department of Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Ourand Editor ' s Comment Although each may have differed in the means to achieve the goal, most of the facul- ty interviewed agreed either that changes were needed or that changes were actually taking place. Without change, each segment of an academic community becomes stag- nant, becomes concerned only with its own internal workings, oblivious of all other segments of the community. And without any kind of unified effort, the overall goals become obscured, fragmented, and lost; and no one benefits. . . . life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . . . whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new government. Declaration of Independence 1766 Cambridge, Mass. United Press International Telephoto hi ■ i V - Berkeley. Calif. AP WIRE PHOTO i , N ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ 1 1 i •. V ' w Bis ■ ■ U w V IWV Cambritige, Mass AP WIRE PHOTO ln£ fc c t iBI g|N - - jj| fi j -., MRa BHk. : H ■ « J !H h-TI Hb6 9 7 aE 4 v B 1 -■■ hYI HwyV raK.i 1 Hfr ' SI ilk nL , Efi Bg In citadels of learning jfe jg sp l jf j students seized P - t 5ct8SuIIK31 | jj the chair and ordered 9sS iPs Hi the Establishment C : e up against the ivied wall i ' WJ fWOf • OS , .rf Wi ' fy , e oQ $ III ' 17 ' 3 Stoaents r ' '  « ,. g Vt ll„h, II, h ' inc. ' ¥? ' ' } ' m-i if tfvMM •JT  -j N ft v- ,!M- ' .A !5   «. . • •« -„ J - Wj« • te V§j r.« fi - It was the best of times, It was the worst of times It was the age of wisdom, It was the age of foolishness It was the epoch of belief, It was the epoch of incredulity It was the season of Light, It was the season of Darkness It was the spring of hope, It was the winter of despair We had everything before us, We had nothing before us. — Charles Dickens We have nothing before us . . . ENTRANCE UPlTelephoto ■2 1HCTCE5 teSKS L ■ ■ ' ■: m r i ' ■« w yC We have everything before us During these present days None but the lonely and reflective care to walk Through the unworldly and concealed preserves Of vegetable integrity (where trees Though mumurous at least are without words . . . For such unsocial ones the park negates With its consistently non-human peace All the loud mind-polluted world outside its gates. L-i ! ' f - • -•■ ■P 1 t i , fMf mm N£t4M ■Pi Freshman Days  • W. .-3. 43 Coach Kurty ' s soccer team made it through a rough and somewhat disappointing season with 9 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties. The highlight of the season was the Springfield Col- lege game in which Westfield re- ceived its first chance to battle one of New England ' s leading soccer powers. Although the score showed Springfield the victors by one goal, the Owls proved themselves very worthy opponents by out-playing the Chiefs through the second half. The final score was Springfield 2, Westfield 1. ■A-  l ; tftt®r$s. .? ' ; SCT« HOME 2 Wl BflWN T SSM • ?« . H P l! iiiiiiii 1 I sSlAiilllliliaiil ' Hi 1 ' .i,i IWllllll Will llilii ™!! 1 lit - ■§ M ■l 1 : ' I ' ll ! ' ■ i ■ I nlll! ! ' 1 Ill I!IlIIIIIIIIffl«I ffli||| ■ H 1 ■ - - mm. ■H IIIIIIII IBl HA ill ' mi One of Westfield ' s great concert pianists, Ken Manser, performed for the Westfield community for the benefit of Gerry Mazza on October 20, 1971. Manser gave an outstanding performance truly befitting the calibre of student and friend that Gerry Mazza was. The end of the performance marked a vibrant and sensitive tribute to a young man who was taken from our lives by a tragic summer accident. We ' ll carry with us, always, the memo- ry of this young man who contributed to the lives of so ' -many both on campus and off. j I Rarely are two groups, Jack Veronisi and Friend and Hot Moose, asked to give performances on campus for the benefit of one single person. However, no greater tribute could have been paid to Gail Arnold than the con- cert which was held on the soccer field on October 7, 1971. Both bands performed with a mixture of enthusi- asm, sensitivity, and warmth which so characterized the type of person Gail Arnold was. One dark, May night, Gail ' s life ended in a senseless car accident. The West- field community, finding it difficult to forget the impact Gail had on our lives, established a scholarship fund in her honor with the money raised from this and future concerts. This was but a small acknowledgement of re- spect for an outstanding young woman and deeply de- voted friend. Some Speak f Some Listen 49 First Of Many I never thought she ' d get up on the bar and dance . . . Do you serve ginger ale? Anchors a-sway! So who ' s counting? ALL RIGHT!! W laS 1 We can dress Faith up but we can ' t take her out. 51 .:-■ ., US ' J J 53 fr • ? S Zj ' 1 mutual dl « ar 1 jeftas - ' ■ ■ DETERMINATION, STAMINA, COOPERATION, AND LOYALTY, ALL GO INTO 54 wtuS «X S mWPPg BBawt THE MAKING OF A GREAT ATHLETE. BUT AN ATHLETE WITHOUT A COACH 55 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manny Goncalves, Mark Frenette, John Coburn, co-cap. Chris Scanlon, co-cap. Al Streeter, Dave Downs, John Mro- czka Bill Kerrissey, John Alvers. SECOND ROW: Mario Pereira, Jack Vilaca, Mike Walker, Bill Lownds, Mike Duffy, Gary Blodgett, Dave Farnham, Jim Reveruzzi, Tony Goncalves, Bino Goncalves. THIRD ROW: Coach John Kurty, Dave Whalley, Bill MacLeod, Bob Berriman, Steve Balconoff, Bob Lajoie, Bill Martin, John Cheslowski, co-manager Barry Williams, missing co-manager John Harrington. TO LEARN FROM, A TEAM TO WORK WITH, A CROWD TO PERFORM FOR, 56 Ti - OR A GOAL TO ACHIEVE, IS LIKE AN UNCHARTED ISLAND: UNLESS SOMEONE 57 • ' ■ DISCOVERS IT, EXPLORES IT, LIVES ON IT, AND LIVES WITH IT, IT 58 WILL SOON CEASE TO BE OF ANY IMPORTANCE: EXCEPT UNTO ITSELF 59 Intramurals . . .the Sport of the Month , ■ Spaz Exhibition Game Dirty Dozen Amids t the shaving cream, painted gra- pefruits, blackened teeth, and ponytails, Westfield State launched the most unique game in the history of intramural sports. The SPAZ and the DIRTY DOZEN, senior and junior teams respectfully, battled it out on the soccer field to establish supremacy on the W.S.C. softball diamond. More than the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat was the feeling of a unique closeness between the two teams. Years of competitive sports culminated that day in a confrontation in which nobody really won or lost but shared together a few precious moments when in- tramurals gave us all a chance to meet new people and establish close friendships. Powderpuff Game The ball is on the 25-yard line. The teams were in their respective huddles. The deci- sion has to be made. Should they drop back and pass to their tight ends, or should they attempt a blitz to the right side of the Field. The girls were in a jam. Girls! That ' s right! Girls! ?! Yes, the W.S.C. community, in con- junction with the current trend towards equality and justice between the sexes, launched what appeared to be a most suc- cessful battle between the Scanlon Hall Vi- kings and the Dickinson Hall Dolphins. The girls, although somewhat lacking in style, exhibited a great deal of knowledge and enthusiasm for the sport and promised this to be an annual event between the dorms. Who knows? Maybe they ' ll consider inte- grating some of those burly men from Davis in the competition next year. S3552!? r ™ - ■ ■■■• ■ ■ ■ . They Did Well Faith Milonas — President Richard Feller — Vice President Linda Reed — Treasurer Mr. Peter Ball — Advisor to Senior Class Carol Giuggio — Secretary 64 Fiona Alexander Olivine Allaire John Alves I ' d rate her about a 2.5. Kathleen Andersen Sherry Anderson Jacquelin Andre 6b I Susan Andrews June Avedisian Deborah Auclair Ellen Axton Elaine Ayotte Wayne Bailey 66 ' Elizabeth Banach Margaret Banas Joseph Barako Nancy Barber Lawrence Barretto Carl Bates Those pre-game cocktails are great!! John Bates Sharon Beitzel Linda Belisle Linda Belleisle Jeanne Besaw Worku Biwonegne 68 ..: Joan Bilodeau Muriel Boisvert Janice Borgatti Jo-Anne Boucher I wonder if this will get me an A ? Ernest Bousquet Marsha Brodeur 70 Dianne Buczek Althea Buffum Celeste Budd Pamela Burlingame Clint Burt Well, that makes $17.95! Maureen Bushey 71 Jerald Cabana Deborah Carey Richard Carra Karen Clark I always pictured him taller. Deborah Cloutier Linda Cobb John Coburn 72 Hey, these encounter groups are great! X Aphrodite Cokkinias Susan Coles Gale Connolly Richard Conway Kenneth Coombs 73 SimoneCote Catherine Cotty KatherineCox Deborah Craig Donna Craven Charles Crowley Lynn Darcy Barbara Dautrich Barbara Davis 74 Anna Delue Charlene Demers Donna Demers 75 How do I get this Joker off my back? William Dendor Michael Dennis Jane Desantis 76 James Devine Joanne Devine Kathleen Devine Barbara Devitt Wayne Dimetres Lorraine Dinuovo Joan Disanti Maureen Donahue Maureen Donovan 77 Carol Dooley Maryann Doyle Susan Doyle Nancy Driscoll David Dubovik Deborah Dupont Thay There Thweetie!! 79 Carole Dzialo Veronica Emerson June Erickson Paula Everson Claudia Ewick 80 Donna Fadgen That hits the spot!!! Richard Feller Antonio Filipe Mary Fitzgerald Paul Foerster Deborah Foley Theresa Fontaine 81 Now that I like!!! Mary Francis Gabriel Franco Robert Friedel Linda Fryer Francis Funai Carol Ann Gajewski 82 Bonnie Gamble Carol Gareau Chester Gdula VW Deborah Geary Sandra Geoffroy Thomas Gillooly 83 Economics Club Dr. Bellico, Mr. Mathew, advisors. Half-Notes Mr. Manzer, advisor. 84 Psychology Club Dr. Joan Corell. Advisor. Square Dance Club Dr. Carmella Virgilio, Advisor. 85 Dorm Life 86 87 OSU Fashions The Office of Student Union sponsored a fashion show November 10, 1971, at 8:00 pm. in Dever Auditorium. Fashions for the night were furnished by Donlevy ' s Back Room and Lavena, Inc. Mr. Perone of Broms Beauty Academy served as hair stylist. Terry St. Jean, president of Student Senate, drew winners of five door prizes. The models participating in the show were: Lynne Thompson, Melessa Baron, Dianne Noiseux, Susan Hild- reth, Brenda Berry, Kandi Johnson, Nancy Mahoney, Gail Chandler, Kumari Ali, and Don Harris. Mrs. Christina Ford, Holiday Magic Distributor and Beauty Consultant, was in charge of make-up and Fash- ion Co-ordination assisted by Dr. Suzanne Kwaterski, a member of the Psychology Department. Students assist- ing in coordination of the Fashion Show were Ann Sutton and Rosalyn Washington. 1 Vil You Call This Teaching? i   Hllllll b b 4 «p fife. ' • ' , 1 1 (■ijfl 1 L L. 1 % S tfOl fr - : I J s . AMERICAN RED CR + BLOODMOBIL YOUR BLOOD SAVES LIV 95 K w • i ,11 The Chow-hounds. My God! I think it ' s alive! I don ' t believe he ate the whole thing! Vegetables were suppose to put hair on my chest! I ' m working! I ' m working! ' t Oh-oh! They ' re starting the second course! I ' ll flip you for the pig! Smilers never lose! ,.« First Come First Served December 2, 1971 marks the first day of violence in the life of Westfield State College, when a small bomb shattered the glass window of a gym door. Although the bomb left little physical damage, the anguished atmosphere it created was felt throughout the college community. I Valentines at the SU Footlighters Present Marat Sade Marat Sade, performed by the Footlighters on Novem- ber 17-20, clearly indicated the calibre of acting ability embodied in our College Community. Outstanding direc- tion by Frank E. Mello, and superb set design by Robert Lehan, established a mood of frightening realism by which each Thesbian was able to develop his character fully. Weeks of rehearsals culminated in a professionally executed play emulating the macabre aspects of asylum life. It A thorn between two Roses? Ron Moscato, Vice-President. Smiling faces 112 sfifftAf a aL .-i«bmk ,  «ip p r « .. ' :i«gr Terry St. Jean, President Rick and Faith Linda and Mitty 113 115 Underclassmen +. 1 : m 1 J 1 ' m 4 nV ■ :■■:!■ - g ■ |k J V v lk rP 1l 1 A 1 A : v !■■ ■M Underclassmen Men ' s Basketbal The Westfield State College basketball team ended its 1971-1972 season with 9 wins and 10 losses. Westfield failed to make a bid for post season play, going only 4 and 4 in conference play. Coach Leo LeBlanc started the season at the helm for Westfield, but with six games remaining he was dismissed, with Paul Bogan, Athletic Director, taking over the reins. Highlights of the season included a new point total record of 119 points, which was set against New Paltz. The field goal record was also shattered during that fray with 50 shots going through the ropes. Center, Tim Parker, set a new rebound record collecting 28 against Fitchburg State. Westfield ' s outlook for next season is good, with eleven veterans returning. However, the Owls will lose the services of guard Buddy Williams and forward Sam Bass, whose eligibility have TEAM SPORTS DO MUCH TO FOSTER INDIVIDUAL GROWTH. 118 MAN WILL ALWAYS POSSESS THE NEED TO COMPETE. 119 W M M i i M i 42 w l   IV % % « tip r ft THE NEED TO ACHIEVE AND THE DRIVE TO ASSERT 120 HIMSELF, NOT AT THE EXPENSE OF OTHERS, BUT RATHER 121 Women ' s Basketbal Despite overwhelming competi- tion, Westtield State College ' s Wom- en ' s Varsity Basketball Team, headed by Marie Duffy, finished with an im- pressive season. For the first time, W.S.C. was pitted against the first string players from colleges such as University of Mass., and Springfield College, who for many years have monopolized the competition for to- tal number of games won. However, for Westfield, their team spirit, fair play, fine competition, and team loy- alty remained strong — even to the final game. We are confident that, in time, our Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team will win the trophies they deserve. WITH THEIR SUPPORT, PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFERS 122 THESE FIELDS WHERE MAN CAN EXCEL AND GROW. 123 Intramural Volleyball 124 Indoor Street Hockey 125 Winners of the U.S. Cheerleader Association — Team Championship T Best of luck to the co-captains Sue and Karen Westfield State College has, since last year, been extremely proud of a group of girls who receive relatively small consid- eration for the amount of work they produce during the year. Since garnering first place in overall performance in region- al competition, W.S.C. ' s Var- sity Cheerleading Squad has once again demonstrated the outstanding ability imbibed in our athletic department. Joe Bernier, Pres. — 73. Dennis Bozzi.V.P. — 73 Dennis McCarthy, Pres. — 74. Kevin Brock, V. P. — 74 Sue Squires. Secretary — 73. 128 Carol Giuggio Manuel Goncalves Terry Graves I enjoy beinga girl Carolyn Grochman Susan Grondski James Guerri 129 Diane Guidette Susan Gula Jo Ann Gula William Gumlaw Let ' s hang on to what we ' ve got! Sherry Hains James Hale 130 Mildred Hannigan Patricia Harkins Ethel Hartwell Doris Hawley Carol Hayward All together, now, one, two, three. Maryann Herlihy It ' s my party Margaret Higgins Mary Higgins Robert Holland Margaret Holler Robert Holm Rita Hurley 132 ■ -«? v Elizabeth Hyde Mark Jagodowski Patricia Ingham Daniel Jamroz What you see is what you get!!! Heather Janes Susan Jeserski 134 Hope Johnson Scott Johnson Nancy Johnson Paul Julian Lorraine Junker I wanna be free. Mary Kane 135 Diane Karakehian Dorothy Karczmarzyk Krystyna Kasprzak Mi- Barbara Kelley People, who need people Robert Kelley Mona Kelliher Thomasina Kelliher 136 Those were the days, my friend. Susan Kelly Nancy Kessler Kerilyn Kilhart Edward Killion Kevin King 137 Barbara Knox Pamela Kowalec Stanley Kozikowski Karen Krawczynski Irene Labonte Linda Lacouture Nancy Laino Albert La pan Glenn Larivee 138 Antoinette Lavoie Walter Lazarz Somewhere over the rainbow Steven Leshin 139 That ' s the last straw. Linda Lewis Beverly Liberty Anne Liptak 140 Gregory Little Kevin Littlefield Linda MacKnight Bruce Macleod Robert Mailloux Joseph Majowski Christine Marino Mary Maynard 141  p w2 •-. i Nancy Meacham Elizabeth Mercier Sharon Mercier William Mercier James Messana Barbara Mielke ■B 7V Hk.- H3HH rIsb A St  JP| ' ' That was quite a feet! 143 Faith Milonas Kevin Mitchell MM Sharon Moge Linda Mominee Joann Moncevicz 144 Donna Mongeau When you ' re smiling Maureen Moran Patricia Moran Donna Mordaszewski Kathleen Moriarty Thomas Moriarty Linda Muir 145 Caron Mulcahy Put on a happy face. Robert Mullaly Daniel Murray Nancy Nadeau Nancy Naglieri Diane Nasella 146 Janice Newton Diane Noiseux Kathryn Nolen Regina Novelline Susan Oberlander Do you want to know a secret? Dennis O ' Brien s. 147 ■ — iv  J - . .-. ' . ■ t- - « Music Department Ronald R. Edwards — Mathematics Marilyn Denny — Sociology In the next four pages are the teachers who have braved their first year at Westfield State College. What was their year here like? Was it pleasant, disappointing, fulfilling, or a year to be forgotten as quickly as possible? Only they can answer that question, and there would be as many answers as professors. The editor apologizes to the following people because their pictures were not included for reasons beyond her control: Miss Carolyn Cridler, As- sistant Dean of Women; Mr. John Darrow, Economics; Mr. Donald A. Ford, Assistant to the Director of the Student Union; and Mr. Terry Krumm, Department of Art. The editor also wishes to apologize for not including all the professors and administra- tion in this book . . . but there just wasn ' t room! to Dr. Robert Guilbault — El. Ed. Elizabeth H. Graves — Sec. Ed. , j(pa i jpin.jw w.wp i w Richard Goller— Mathematics Donald Graves — Staff Assistant 151 Dr. G. Frank Sammis — Sec. Ed. Dr. Robert H. LaFlamme — El. Ed. Dr. Patrick V. Romano — Physical Science R. Marie Mayer — El. Ed. Dr. Maxwell W. Hunter — Psychology Dr. Mark R. Shibles — Sec. Ed. Dr. Theodore S. Scott — Physical Science Dr. Alex Mackertich — El. Ed. 153 1 e Bef+y MorreJ HI r ewe. Le=5 e: | j) ' s Chris SchmcMer Fa V WAowxS Qe C, W e. - V a -€.v (To AsJTurcoVVe. T auteev ' Wat ToWl fcvxW C a v XTs KoV | Cox °W, Kane V ' l xve. AMarci V Vn SCv WiSe WcxWs Ka Kv Mow I V L da. ParerA (LWrW CrowAey M VC xvsVa SV ex air(J nv € De.Qreo,c havNi bcxrir Third World Organization The purpose of the Third World is to promote interracial under- standing and airing of views; to encourage social activity among the membership and the college community; to provide informa- tion on the Black experience to the college community; and to con- duct programs which will carry out the above purposes. How do you feel you have been treated by the administration at Westfield? way they have helped me in every possible — Joe Jackson, 75. They see Black girls as one person and the same for the Black dudes. Your name could be Sam , and they call you Chico. — Kandi Johnson, 75. I understand and live your culture, can ' t you do the same? ctb How do you feel you have been treated by the teachers at Westfield ? Many teachers here are bigots trying to pose as liberals . — Kandi Johnson, 75. treat me as a human being, nothing more, nothing less. — Audrey McNeil, 75. How do you feel you have been treated by the students at Westfield? Coldly! ■ Audrey Burt, 75. I ' m tired of this whole white community ster- eotyping Blacks . . . — Kandi Johnson, 75. have fears of not being accepted . . — Audrey McNeal, 75. J ■ How do you feel about the administration at Westfield? They do what they have to do, what they want to do, and not what they should do. — Anonymous, ' 74. How do you feel you ' ve been treated by the teachers at Westfield? Some teachers have that old attitude: ' I have mine; you ' re trying to get yours. ' — Anonymous, ' 74. How do you feel you ' ve been treated by the stu- dents at Westfield? There have been times when I would have liked to tell this whole two-faced student body to go some- where . . . — Anonymous, ' 74. In my world of Black I see, I hear, and I write. Each is an extention of my inner self, A person that they will never understand. So I write things as I see, hear, and feel them, Because it ' s just another reason to keep their minds wondering a.e.b. A cry of recognition, A plea for self-approval, But it never comes. I ask myself why . . . What am I doing wrong? Looking down at my palms I find no answer, And now as I slowly turn them around, I see Yes, I have found the answer, g.m.c. How do you feel you ' ve been treated by the ad ministration at Westfield? . . pretty well. — Beverly Bailey, 73. How do you feel you have been treated by the teachers at Westfield? Some teachers go out of their way to try to make me think that they understand the Black problem, when, in fact, they don ' t really know a thing. — Beverly Bailey, 73. How do you feel you have been treated by the students at Westfield? ... a lot of these students here are so ignorant that they think the Black man ' s capacity for knowl- edge is limited and that he can only achieve up to a certain point. — Beverly Bailey, 73. How do you feel you have been treated by the adminis- tration at Westfield? . . . like other students at Westfield, we ' ve been paci- fied, instead of satisfied. — Candy Budd, 72. ' fairly ' freshman and sophomore years, because I had short hair, decent grades . . . I played sports . . . — Chico Livramento, ' 72. How do you feel you ' ve been treated by the teachers at Westfield? Some professors here are as backward as the administrators. — Chico Livramento, ' 72. Brown is my color but inside am most thoroughly Black c.t.b. How do you feel you ' ve been treated by the teachers at Westfield? I ' m tired of teachers who pretend they ' re liberals, when, in fact, they ' re really bigots. — Candy Budd, ' 72. How do you feel you ' ve been treated by the students at Westfield? met some kids here that I really liked, but, in general, if I don ' t say Hi first, people who sit next to you in class will pass right by. — Candy Budd, ' 72. I hate this place and the people within. — Chico Livramento, ' 72. We ' ve tried . . . God knows we have. We ' ve opened up our hearts, minds, and ears to criticism, disgust and prejudice. It no longer seems to bother us, but why can ' t they learn to pass by little things, and things that don ' t relate to our cause and work for the betterment of the whole? Fighting has no place when you don ' t have yourself together. Outside help can prove beneficial and hazardous but don ' t close your minds to the possibilities that maybe there is someone who can helpyou. Alone we can accomplish nothing, but together with others that care, we can move mountains. Life is too short to be in constant uproar and a mind at rest and a person with inner peace can be truly said to be a person that is alive. Narrow-mindedness only forms a bigot so forget all the things you have locked up inside and open up and see why these things happened that made you close up inside. You are only human and we all make mistakes, accept this and then you will find inner peace. A.E.B. 161 The Travelers W.S.C.— Growing,Growing,Growing fyr fj I I i 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ' • . . ' 4k m f . ' ?; ■Ml ,- . _ • :  t ■ ■ - j - tf l s y  ; • -. U ' •, .%N % It was a long, hard winter. For some of us it was too long But we made it . . . i m 170 174 - « Art Festiva Each year W.S.C. launches a cultural revolution on campus in the form of its annual Art Festival. This year plans have been made to include plays, concerts, gymnastic competitions, and art shows, each displaying or complimenting works from the heart of the college community. This year proves to be one which far sur- passes any attempts in other years to bring Westfield one step closer to its eventual cultural awakening. The editor apologizes for lack of complete coverage. Tekoa compliments the Art Department for its fine festival. • 179 Alice in Wonderland Piaggi Children ' s Theatre CAST alice in wonderland choreographer SUEGAYLORD PAULA ZAWALICH Cheshire cat ANDREA GEORGE white rabbit KATHYCONGDON director blue caterpillar LOIS E. ROMANO PAULA ZAWALICH flowers diamond soldiers PAT CROSBY costumes MARY ANN O ' CONNELL LOIS E. ROMANO cook ANN MARIE MCLAIN SUE JAREK MAUREEN CHAMBERLAIN frog footman CAROLINE FERREN PAUL HAMMOND duchess GERALYN LARAMEE mad hatter sets props MARK ABERT LOIS E. ROMANO march hare MARK ABERT JAN ANDERSON PAUL DOMAINGUE dormouse RICHARD KRAVITZ LINDA PODOLSKI RONALD WHITE queen JANE SLATTERY king PAUL HAMMOND publicity knave newspaper photos RONALD WHITE JIM BRADY tweedledee posters RICHARD KRAVITZ MARSHA VAN DER WOLK tweedledum PAULDOMAINGUE spade gardener, 2 5 7 JEAN KAERWER artwork BARBARA JOHNSON MARSHA VAN DER WOLK LINDA KAAKE MELISSA GAMMONS executioner BARRY WILLIAMS PRODUCTION STAFF programs tickets LOIS E. ROMANO music by IRVING FINE We also extend our special thanks to members of the English and Music departments who assisted in makingour production possible. l 8 i A] ♦ l ,♦ 4P Baseball The 1972 season for the Westfield State College baseball team was a year of the one-run ball game. Their record for the season was 10-17 while they were 3-10 in one-run ball games. Capt. Allan Streeter; Coach Paul Bogan; Assistant Coaches; Ken Ralph and Ken Magarian. 0 MAN IS AN AGGRESSIVE BEING CAPABLE OF EXERTING ALL HIS 182 ;x l£ FORCES AND DRIVES TOWARDS SPECIFIC GOALS. ALL HIS 183 wM THOUGHTS ARE SUSPENDED IN TIME WHEN ALL TOMORROWS FUSE 184 INTO A SINGLE TODAY: WHEN ALL HIS PASSIONS ARE BENT 1-35 Softbal Westfield ' s Woman ' s Varsity Soft- ball team, under the supervision of Dr. Tilia Fantasia, is a newly formed division of team sports offered to the women on campus. This year promises to be one which will test the limits of playing ability in the fledgling team. Plans to play teams from Bridgewater State, Salem State, and Springfield College prom- ise many afternoons of excitement to the college community, while this team gains the experience it needs in the future. ON WINNING AND WHEN ALL HIS SELF-AWARENESS BUILDS 186 SELF-RESPECT AND WHEN HIS COMPASSION SUPPORTS LIFE. 187 Lacrosse A i-V Tom Sawyer, Pres. — 75 Kathy Butler, Treas. — 74 Janet Liberty, Sec. — 75 Becky Pina, Sec — 74 Sue Ellis, Treas. — 75 Donna Palczarski, V.P. — 75 192 John O ' Connor Patricia Ostrowski Kathe Palermo Anita Pappas Hope Paradysz t Robert Parent 193 June Ellen Parker James Paul Linda Parrotta Robert Pepka Which way to Mecca? Nancy Phinney James Pietras 194 Thomas Pitts Cheryl Popp I Donna Plante Cathleen Powers Dear Mom . . . Carol Pletsch I v Lynne Prlesing I feel 10 pounds lighter in rny new maidenform girdle!! Karen Proulx Maureen Quesnel Anne Quinn Maria Reale Linda Reed Gale Reizner 196 James Reverozzi Jean Riley Holly Richards Nancy Rizzo Take it in there and score!! Sandra Roberts Walter Robinson 198 Patricia Roy Joanne Rufo Carol Rucinski Argentina Russell Christine Schindler Donald Schott 199 Irene Schultz Carolyn Scott Janet Scott Christine Sears Arthur Seaver Linda Sexton, Marsha Shepard 200 i W| J Margarite Simon Stephen Smist is i Cynthia Smith Gordon Smith Laura Snyder 201 Dawn Spaniol Carolee Stewart Allan Streeter Marcia Studley Joan Sullivan Mary Sullivan Paul Sullivan Anna Surowy Elizabeth Swanson 202 L Martha Sweeney Karlton Sweet Deborah Swol 203 My professional and or career objectives are . Linda Sylvester Karen Lee Szostkiewicz Mary Tessier 204 Sheila Thibodeau Susan Thomas Thomas Tierney Ann Tivnan Frances Torres Larry Tully Ker Chia Tung Karen Turcotte Susan Twarkins 205 WSL Joanne Uccello Jean Urban Joan Vanasse Joseph Veale Nora Veronikowski Austin Violette 207 Richard Wal Cynthia Warywoski Ruth Watson Deborah Weldon Lawrence West 208 Jonathon White Richard Willett Barry Williams Lesley Willis Richard Witherell Elizabeth Wood Jean McDougald 209 Shelley Work Linda Wroblewski Christine Wrona Lynn Yarnell Belinda Zerra Nancy Zygmont 210 Rosemary Bligh Susan Carpowits Gary Ciaschini Margaret Con roy Paul Gallant Lynda Peterson Denise Prairie Mary Moriarty Tisdell 211 Student National Educational Association — Mrs. Evelyn Orlowski IP Kahuna Gerald Tetrault advisor I T t % Philosophy Club Gerald Tetrault advisor The reader will probably notice a major discrepancy in Tekoa 1972 that sets it apart from previous Tekoas. There is a great deal of difficulty get- ting people together for group pictures; and as the reader may recognize, there is usually a handful of people who do most of the work in any organi- zation. Therefore at the risk of slighting those who have worked diligently, distinguish- ing themselves in one activity or another, we have omitted coverage of the majority of organizations and clubs at Westfield State. A.G.G. Booster Club. 213 214 All College Picnic 215 mm Performing his third solo concert since his arrival m the Westfield State College Music Department, Mr. Kenneth Manzer played to a near capacity crowd at the Juniper Parll Auditorium. In a de- parture from his list concert which fo- cused on the contemporary — Bachar- ach and the Beatles — Mr. Manzer played selections w£n Chopin. It was evident, however, that whether he plays modern or classical music, Mr. Manzer ' s style and technique appear. to all audi- ences as the two standing ions and encores will attest. . ,Gi JUL ' 4 + i . m te Co-Curriculum Chairman Dr. Joseph Connelly Mr. William Kirk Miss Catherine Shannon Mr. Floyd Corson Mr. Anthony Bonaquisti Michele Finley Linda Gosselin Ruth Griffin Deborah King Deborah Normandin Stephen Stanton 219 220 Awards Banquet — 4. j t ■■ ' ■■ ■ . t i f L i tei I F 1 tfffi L j 1 i : J S«P ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■• ' ■ : - : 11 V v ■ 1, M L 49 ■ as to l - TEH l i iffl JhPjU 1 ll l -  ft 1 1 ■ ■■: i ' 1 , I ' ll DrinkToThat!! 223 lilliiil • ■ $yl i ' «T M ijMM 3j| . «i Jjp - TF ' - ' ■ ' HP • i 1 1 r V iS! •i  ' S . 1 -I ' - ' I I H- M We ' ve Only Just Begun V 4 . V - 74 . J ■LnK r ■ ' ■ Suss 1 . i ■  % j KySK SU 1 ■ y r ' s ' iMi w ] k ifc j 3L % j ■ !. HE m i fll ,A. f j ' K ! fcA i Cfilr ' ■ ' ■ i .  - x aJ-BowP ■ ) rcr • , ■ ♦ 225 Professor of the Year . . . and so many other years before. Dr. Candon, what can possibly be said except that we love you, and we ' ll miss you. How difficult it is to imagine that newcomers to W.S.C. will never know you as we have — lover of Shake- speare and Chaucer, educator, friend. We wish you many tomorrows of happiness. Thanks for all the happy yesterdays. Convocation F™ - a. 4l ; -- w - Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread 228 God Hath Not Promised God hath not promised Skies always blue Flower-strewn pathways All our life through. God hath not promised Sun without rain Joy withoutsorrow Peace without pain. God hath not promised We shall not know Toil and temptation Troubles and woe. He hath not told us We shall not bear Many a burden Many a care. But God hath promised Strength for the day Rest for the labor Light for the way; Grave for the trial Help from above Unfailing kindness Undying love. — Annie Johnson Flint 229 The Seasons They Go Round And Round Painted Ponies Go Up And Down :: ' ■ ' ' : :xi We ' re Captive On The Carousel Of Time 231 We Can Only Look Behind From Where We Came 232 gavv; SeJ Wf :DY; 81 Riviera Art Major, ;fer from .QUELINE R.; 876 East v, Mass.; Spanish Ma- jor, Education Minor; Spanish Club Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. ADAMCZYK, LAWRENCE: 1 nut Street. Chicopee; Socia Major, Education Mino AIKEN, SANDRA; 8 Spfld, Mass.; Spe Elementary Ed. Min List. Drive, id. Major, EC; Dean ' s ALEXANDER, FIONA- ' ■ 8 ■ 5 gDewey St., West Spfld., Masfl- , ; ;lish Ma- jor, Secondary Ed. Mn§| Dean ' s List. ALLAIRE, OLIVINE; Ba Chester, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Majo sity Basketball, Intramural Vo 1 ball, Softball. ALVES, JOHN J.; 69 % ewbu %£ j. Ludlow, Mass.; B.S. G n S€)ence s Major, Ed. Minor; Varsify Soccer and Baseball, Intramurai Bowling, Softball, Volleyball, and Basketball, Intramural Bowling Champs; Dena ' s Wst. 00 ANANIA, CONCETTINA; 7 Dana St., Westfield, Mass.; Spanish Major; Dean ' s%st.W ANDERSEN, KATHLEEN M.; 109 El- beron Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.; B.S.E. K-3 Major; Sec. of Ski Club. A.G.G. Booster Club, Newman and Dram- tics Club, Concert Choir, Intramural Softball, Hammer and Nail, Year- book, S.N. E.A., Class Song Leader. ANDERSON, SHERRY L.; 28 Mar- shall Drive, Enfield, Conn.; French Major, Music Minor; Concert Choir (V.P, Jr. and Sr.); Madrigal Singers, M.F.L. French Club, Outing Club, Pub. for Christmas Ball M.E.N.C.; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. ANDREWS, SUSAN L; 131 Berkshire Drive., Westfield, Mass.: B.S.E. K-3 Major; Univ. Christian Mov. ASTIFAN, LISA; 347 Springfield Street. Agawam, Mass.; Dean ' s List. AUCLAIR, DEBORAH A.; 39 Plateau ?Ave.; West Spfld.; B.S.E. Major; iDean ' s List; Teacher Cmpetancy [Award, 4.0 Pin. 4vEDISIAN, JUNE; 790 Providence Road, Whitinsville, Mass.; Math; Major, Ed., Eng., Minor; Tekoa Year- book Editor, V.P. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intramurals, Softball, Bas- ketball, Varsity Field Hockey, Stu- dent Union Lecture Comm., Curr. Comm. for Math Dept, Stud. Senate Alternate.; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. AXTTON, ELLEN M.; 60 Lagadia St., Chicopee, Mass.; History Major, Sec. Ed. Minor. AYOTTE. ELAINE: 25 Count St.. Mil- ford, Mass.: Gen. Studies Major; Newman Club, Glee Club: Kappa Delta Pi, DeanJsList. BAILEY, WAYNE C; 66 Greenridge Drive, Dalton, Mass. Law Enforce- iment Major. i. BANACH, ELIZABETH G.; 5 Broder- tck St., Easthampton, Mass.; Math Major, Ed. Minor, Math Club. BANAS, MARGARET G.; 230 Allen Park Road, Westfield, Mass.; Elem. and Spec. Ed. Major; Psychology Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. ■J3ARA Drive, V EPH F.; 177 Steiger eld, Mass.; Math Major. BARBER, NANCY; 644 Boston Road, Springfield, Mass.: BSE Major; Kap- pa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. BARRETTO, LAWRENCE; IIS Kan dall St.; North Easton, Ma Music Major; M.E.N.C. President. Concert Choir Pres.. Madrigals, Concert Band, Music Club V.P., Soph. Coun- selor: Dean ' s List. BATES, CARL; ' |Loffi «, w N Mass. BATTEY, JANICE M.; 20 Lonsdale Ave., Northhampton, Mass. BAUMANN, WILLIAM; 142 St. Jer- ome, Holyoke, Mass. BEITZEL, SHARON; 47 Pine Grove Drive, Pittsfield, Mass.; Elem. Educa- tion Major, Spec. Ed. and History Minor; Berkshire Community Col- lege; 1968-1970, Pres. Assoc, of An- tigone-Service Sor., Encounter Club, Ceramics Club. Grad. Comm. B ELI SLE, LINDA M.; 9 Country Club Ave., Adams, Mass.; English Major, Educ. Minor; Newman Club, Lamb- da lota Tau, Intramural Volleyball, French Club, S.N. E.A. BELLEISLE. LINDA A.; 14 Access Road, Chicopee, Mass.; Elem Ed. Major; Ceramics Club, Intramural Volleyball; Deans List. W, JEANNE M gawam. Mass. an ' s List. 25 Seymour BSE K-3 Ma- NEGNE, WORKU; 9 Edison Westfield Mass.: Since Major, inor; Soccer, Intramurals ;: itant Lab Tech.; Dean ' s List. IdEAU, JOAN A.: 20 Belmont St., Westfield, Mass.; Student Sen- ate: English Major, Psychology Minor. BP BATES, JOHN J.; 82 Beaumont Spfld, Mass.; History Major, Sec. E Minor; Dean ' s List. 1 I u BLIGH. ROSEMARY; 209 Locust St., Holyoke, Mass.; BSE Major, Bowling Team; Dean ' s List. VERT, MURIEL A.; 1531 Dono- fijri Road, Chicopee Falls, Mass.. BSF Major, French Club, S.N.E.A.; Dean ' s List. BORGATTI, JANICE ANN; 24 § ros pect St., Agawam, Mass.; BSE Major; Varsity Basketball. Intramurals; Ce- ramics Club; Outdoor Club; Tutor; Yearbook; Kappa Delta Pi, Teacher Competency Award; Dean ' s List. BOUCHER, JO-ANN! , ) Monr Mqss.- rench P Agawam ench Club Sec ;90MonraeSt., : rench Major; mfW bSec. DREAU. ROBERT; 143 Belmont Aye., Spfld., Mas 234 BOUSQUET, ERNEST; 24 Notre Dame St., Spfld., Mass. BOUSQUET, STEVEN; 16 New York Ave., Chicopee, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major. BRASSARD, OLIVER; 14 Abbey St., Chicopee, Mass. BREUNINGER. KATHLEEN; 348 North Street, Feeding Hills. Mass.; Elementary Ed. Major. BRODEUR, MARSHA LYNNE; 85 Allen St., East Longmeadow, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, Kappa Delta Pi Friends in learning, Out-door Club. Glee Club, Volleyball intramurals; Dean ' s List, 4.0 pin: Teacher Com petency Award. 3ROWN, JOHN F.; 355 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn. New York 11213; BSE Major, Basketball, and Captain 1 year, Baseball. Treasurer Third World Organ., Pres. Scholarship Comm., Urban Ed. Comm. BRUCE, CHARLOTTE; Box 952. Orle- ans, Mass.; Social Science Major, Psychology Minor; Proctor. BRUNELLE, EDWARD; 13 Dexter St., Holyoke, Mass. HH BUCZEK, DIANE; 48 Ames Ave., Chic, Mass.; English Major, Ed. Minor; Intramural Basketball and Softball. BUDD, CELESTE THERESA; 88 Woodrow St.. Spfld. Mass.; History Major, Sec. Ed. Minor; Gamma Sig- ma Sigma Pledge Chairman, Soph. Counselor, Variety Show, Third World Organ., Delegate to State Col- lege Conference, History Club, Black Studies Comm., Student Member Urban Ed. Comm., Head Resident Assist. -Scanlon Hall; Dean ' s List. BUFFUM, ALTHEA M.; 18 South St., Williamsburg, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Ma- jor, Spec. Ed. Minor; Sec. of S.C.E.C, Friends in Learning, Intra- mural Softball, volleyall, basketball, Yearbook Staff, Dormatory Disc. Comm., Architectural Comm., Out- door Club, Psychology Club, Variety Show. BURL1NGAME, PAMELA; 30 Colt Ave.. South Hadley, Mass.; Ed I jor, French Minor; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Concert Choir, Environr. Day Comm., Jr. Dorm. Rep.; De List. BURT. CLINTON; 11 Summer St.. Easthampton, Mass.; BSE (4-6) Ma- jor; Freshman Basketball, Varsity Volleyball. BUSHEY. MAUREEN; 35 Arcadia Blvd.. Spfld., Mass. CABANA, JERALD A.; 87 Surrey Road, Spfld., Mass.; Spec, Ed. Major; Intramurals; Football, Basketball and Softball, Psychology Club, CALCAGNI, DELLA; 6T?igulfinch St. ' North Attleboro; History Major, Ed. Minor; Ski Club, Intramurals. CAREY, DEBORAH; 80 Brookside! Circle, Spfld., Mass. BSE (K-3) Ma- jor, Dean ' s L| CARPOWITS, SUSAN G.; 119 Hub- bard St., Westfield ' Mass; BSE (k-3) ajor, Dean ' s List. RA, RICHARD J.; 290 Tinkham Road, Spfld, Mass.; BA, Gen. Studies Major; Dean ' s List. CHARKO, DANIEL; 575 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass.; General Science Major. CHASE, MARGUERITE F.; 13 Tyrone St., Spfld, Mass.; BA. English Major, Social Science Minor; Hammer and Nail. Footlighters. CHRZAMOWSKI, HELEN; 21 High- land View, Westfield, Mass.; Art Ma- jor, Concert Choir, International Program. CIASCH1NI, GARY; 19 Drewsen Drive, Florence, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, Transfer Student. CIECHOMSKI, PAUL; 64 Richview St.. South Hadley, Mass. CIOSEK, PATRICIA A.; 95 Frontenac St. Chic, Mass.; English Majo sec. lqh ;er. Jazz band: d- De ie Arts Major; English Minor CLOUTIER, DEBORAH A.; 55 Maple St. Ware, Mass.: BSE Major: Ski Club, Intramural Softball, A.G. Booster Club; Dean ' s List. COBB, LINDA; Baldwinville Road. Phillipson, Mass.: Elem. Ed. Major; S.N.E.A., C.E.C.. Kappa Delta Pi. COBURN, JOHN M.: 70 Hillcrest St., Chic, Mass.; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Bowling. Varsity Soccer. COKKINIAS, APHRODITE; 110 Win- demere St., Spfld., Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major; Transferred from Bay Path . COLES, SUSAN L.; 37 Cole Ave., Pittsfield. Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major; imma Sigam Sigma — historian, - — Sec, Glee Club. - Yearbook, Friends in-Learning, S.N.E.A., Dean ' s LisLgi CONNOLLY, GALE; 31 Great Woods Road, Lynn. Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major; S.N.E.A., Ski Club, S.C.E.C. Dean ' s List. O CON ROY. MARGARET A.; 9 Meadow- brook Lane: Westfield, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major. Ashh CONWAY, RICHARD A.: 45 Balis St.; Spfld., Mass.; Mathematics Ed. Ma- jor; Math Club; Dean ' s Lisl! COOK, ROGER C. Chicopee, Mass. COOMBS, KENNETH H.; 116 Lancas- ter Ave.; West Springfiled. Mass.; History Major: Education Minor; Varisty Baseball 1969, 70, 71. 72; Outstanding College Atheletes || America — Baseball 1971 . COTE, SIMONE A.; Monson Turnpike Rd., are, Mass.; French Major; Histo- ry and Philosophy Minor; Philoso- phy Club, Modern Foreign Language Club, French Club, S.N.E.A., Curric- ulum Committee, Student Senate Curriculum Committee, Newman Club, Senior Class Publicity, Conert Choir, Madrigals, Chorus, Concert Band; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. COTTY, CATHERINE A.; 34 Balfour St., Lexington, Mass.; Mathematics Major; Education Minor; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Math Club, Ski Club, Intramural Volleyball and Basket- ball; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. COX, KATHERINE E.; 49 Howard St.; Holyoke, Mass.; B.S.E. K-3 Major; Yearbook Staff, Intramural basket- ball, volleyball, bowling, Co-ed Vol- leyball, Variety Show, Transfer Student. CRAIG, DEBORAH; 14 Park St., Ox- ford, Mass.; B.S.E. K-3 Major; Intra- mural Softball, Literary Staff; Dean ' s List. CRAVEN, DONNA VALERIE; 74 Gill St., Chicopee, Mass.; History Major; English and Social Studies Minor; Footlighters, Intramural Softball, Resident Assistant, Resident Assist- ant Head. CROWLEY, CHARLES J.; 56 Lind- bergh Ave., Needham, Mass.; B.S.E. Major, Social Studies Minor, Radio Club, Tekoa — Layout Editor, Intra- mural softball, Football, basketball, volleyball, stud, gov ' t alt., A.G.G., Soph. Variety Show, SOFGT Zoo. CZERMAK, ROSANNA; 72 Meadow St., Westfield, Mass.; B.S.E. Major; Dean ' s List. CZUB, DOROTHY; 92 Palmer St., Three Rivers, Mass. DARCY, LYNN A.; 71 Pine St., Chico- pee, Mass.; B.S.E. Major; Dean ' s List. DAUTRICH, BARBARA; 108 Cayenne St., West Spfld., Mass. DAVIS, BARBARA; 24 Dudley St., New Bedford, Mass.; B.S.E. (K-3) Major; S.N.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. DAVIS, JOHN; P.O. Box 594, Lake- view Ave., W. Brookfield, Mass. DEGREGORIO, MICHAEL; 927 West- ern Ave., Westfield, Mass. DELUE, ANNA M.; 26 Riverside Dr., Northampton, Mass.; Elementary Ed. (4-6); Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. DEMERS, CHARLENE ANN; 43 Ar- lington St.; Chicopee, Mass.; History Major, Education Minor; Outing Club; Dean ' s List. DEMERS, DONNA; South Lane 1, Granville, Mass. DENNIS, MICHAEL; 11 Bushey Road, Pittsfield, Mass. DESANTIS, JANE P.; 287 Palmer Road, Ware, Mass.; BSE Major, Newman Club, S.N.E.A.; Dean ' s List. DEVINE, JAMES W.; 446 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass.; S.S.E. General Science Major; Varsity Baseball, In- tramural Football, Basketball, Vol- leyball; Dean ' s List. DEVINE, JOANNE M.; 446 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major; Varsity Field Hockey, and Basket- ball, Intramural Softball, Basket- ball, Volleyball; Jr.-Fr. Picnic Comm.; Dean ' s List. DEVINE, KATHLEEN; 121 Larkspur St., Spfld., Mass.; BSE (4-6) Major; Education Minor; SCEC, Student Gov ' t, Intramural Comm. DEVITT, BARBARA; 97 Somerset Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.; BSE Major; Friends in Learning, Softball, Year- book (Literary) Staff. DIMETRES, WAYNE; 26 French Dr., Palmer, Mass. DINUOVO, LORRAINE; 919 South- hampton Road, Apt. E3, Westfield, Mass. DISANTI, JOAN M.; 171 Pine St., Spfld., Mass.; English Major, Educa- tion! Minor, Soph. Counselor, Con- cert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Intra- mural Softball and Basketball. DONAHUE, MAUREEN J.; 2 Ledge- tree Road, Medfield, Mass.; B.S.E. Major; Intramural Softball, Volley- ball, Friends in Learning; Dean ' s List. DOOLEY, ANNEMARIE; 35 Roosevelt Ave., Chicopee, Mass. DOOLEY, CAROL; 120 Hillcrest Ave., West Spfld., Mass. DOYLE, MARYANN; 137 Water St., Leeds, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. DOYLE, SUSAN A.; 171 Florida Dr., Agawam, Mass.; B.S.E. Major; Girls Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Hammer and Nail, Soph. Variety Show; Dean ' s List. DRISCOLL, JEREMIAH S.; 102 Lin- den St., Holyoke, Mass.; Gen. Stud- ies Major. DRISCOLL, NANCY; 37 Deerfoot Drive, East Longmeadow, Mass.; BSE Major; Friends in Learning, Sen. Communications Comm., Yearbook, Booster Club, Newman and Outdoor Club, Christmas Ball, Soph. Counselor, Intramurals; Dean ' s List, Teacher Comp. Award. DUBOVIK, DAVID; 212 Ontario Ave., Holyoke, Mass.; Spanish Major, Sec. Education Minor; Spanish Club. DELUDE, RICHARD R.; 36 Clare- mont Ave., Holyoke, Mass.; History Major, Ed. Minor; French and Ski Club; Dean ' s List. DUNN, MARTHA BOHANON; 29A Woodmont St., Westfield, Mass.; BSE Major; Junior Rep. Dorm Coun- cil, Psyhcology Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. DUPONT, DEBORAH; 196 Rosemary Dr., Spfld, Mass.; SNEA, SCEC, Girl ' s Glee Club; Elem. Education Major; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. DZIALO, CAROLE A.; 73 Coardield Ave., Easthampton, Mass.; BSE Ma- jor, Kappa Delta Pi. 23G EKMALIAN, EDWARD; 483 Loomir St., Westfield, Mass.; Math Major. Art Minor; Ceramics Club V.P., Math Club. ELLIOTT, SALLY A.; 45 Berwick Road, Longmeadow, Mass.; BSE Spec. Ed. and Elem. Ed. Major. EMERSON, VERONICA; 19 Florence St., Westfield, Mass.; Elementary Ed. Major; Dean ' s List. ERICKSON, JUNE; 494 White Street, Spfld, Mass.; Math Club, Tekoa, In- ternational Relations Club; Math Major; Education Minor; Dean ' s List. EVERSON, PAULA; 126 Main Street, South Hadley, Mass.; CEC, Ski Club; Transfer from Holyoke Comm. EWICK, CLAUDIA M.; 55 Beachside Drive, Ludlow, Mass.; BSE Gen. Sci- ence Major; Dean ' s List. FADGEN, DONNA; 156 Suffield St., Agawam, Mass.; BSE Major (K-3); Intramurals, Psychology Club, SCEC; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Teacher ' s Competancy Award. FARRELL, ROBERT; 144Woodmont, W. Springfield, Mass. FELLER, RICHARD W.; Miller Road, Canaan, New York; BSE Major; Dorm Proctor, Basketball, Intra- murals, Yearbook, Variety Show, Circle K., Soph. Counselor, A.G.G. Booster Club, Senior V.P., Disc. Comm., Dean ' s List. FERGUSON, THOMASINA; 643 Un- ion St., Spfld., Mass. FILIPE, ANTONIO; 59 Lehigh St., Ludlow, Mass.; Spanish Major, Ed. Minor, A.G.G. Intramurals, Jazz Band, Sp. Club Director of Activities; Deans ' List. FITZGERALD, MARY; 645 Hampden St., Westfield, Mass.; BSE Major, Gen. Science; Holyoke Comm. Col- lege Newspaper Ed., Ski Club, Sigma Rho, Tarah, Literary Magazine, Dis- covery Club, Bio. and Economics Club, Who ' s Who in American Jr. Colleges, Dean ' s List. FOERSTER, PAUL W.; 75 Lamb St., South Hadley, Mass.; Social Science Major, Psychology Minor. FOLEY, DEBORAH; 42 Charles Hill, Holyoke, Mass.; B.S.E. Major, Dean ' s List. FONTAINE, THERESA; 45 Felix, Chi- copee, Mass. FOSTER, CHARLOTTE; 4 Torrey St., Southampton, Mass.; BSE Major. FRANCIS, MARY A.; Main Street, Upton, Mass.; BSE Major; S.C.E.C, Ceramics Club Sec, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. FRANCO, GABRIELLA; 30 Kings Highway, West Spfld.; BSE Major, Dean ' s List. FRIEDEL, ROBERT M.; 9 Miller Road, Beverly, Mass.; Band, Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, MENC; Music Major; Dean ' s List. FRYER, LINDA J.; 573 Ralph Talbot St., So. Weymouth, Mass.; BSE Ma- jor, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dean ' s List. FUNAI, FRANCIS; 25 Ferncliff Ave., Spfld., Mass.; General Science Ma- jor, Education Minor; Pres. Concert Choir and Madrigals, Ski Club, Dramatics Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. GAJEWSKI, CAROL; 167 Beauregard Terrace, Chicopee Falls, Mass.; Math Major, Education Minor; Math Club, First Annual Math Confer- ence, Dean ' s List. GALLANT, PAUL E.; General Studies Major, General Science Minor, Phi- losophy Club, Psy. Club, Radio Club News Director, OWL, Ideas; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. GAMBLE, BONNIE; 30 Marion St., Wilmington, Mass.; BSE Major, SNEA, Ceramics and Ski Club, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. GAREAU, CAROL A.; 243 Elm St., Westfield, Mass.; Elementary Ed. (K- 3) Major; Dean ' s List. GARRANT, KEVIN R.; 403 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass.; History Major, Education Minor; Intr. Football. GDULA, CHESTER J.; 124 College St., Chicopee, Mass.; Education Major, General Science Minor, Pres. Student Senate, ABF Comm., Chair, of Student Exchange Comm., La- crosse, Intramurals, Graduation Comm.; Blue Key Award, Robert Hano Scholarship Award. GEARY, DEBORAH; 4 Parker Stpales Road, Dedham, Mass.; BSE Major, Intramurals, Ceramics Club, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. GEEHERN, JOANNE; 31 Valley View Drive, Westfield, Mass.; Education Major, Psychology Minor; Vol. Work- er at Northampton State, Dean ' s List. GEOFFROY, SANDRA M.; 42 Pine Hill Road, Spfld, Mass.; History Major, Sec. Ed. Minor; Newman Club, His- tory Club, International Relations Club, Square Dance Club, Nat. Mod- el U.N.; Dean ' s List. GIBSON, ELLEN; 11 Cooley Drive, Wilbraham, Mass.; BSE Major, Psy. Minor. GIUGGIO, CAROL; 5 Legion Place, Roslindale, Mass.; BSE Ma jor, Intra- murals, Soph. Variety Show, Sec. of SeniorClass. GONCALVES, MANNY; 174 Center St., Ludlow, Mass.; Spanish Major, Education Minor; Varsity Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball, Intramurals, Sp. tutor, Sp. Club, A.G.G.; Dean ' s List, All New-Eng. Soccer, NES All Star, Outstanding Coll. Athletes of America. GOODRICH, MARGUERITE; 128 Eu- clid Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.; BSE Major. GRAVES, TERRY L.; 69 Taylor St., Pittsfield, Mass.; Elem. Education Major. GROCHMAL, CAROLYN; Robbins Road, Chicopee Falls, Mass.; BSE Major. GRONDSKI, SUSAN A.; 1498 Plum- tree Road, Spfld., Mass.; BSE (K-3) 237 mui a Is, Dean ' s 1 jor; Intn ler, Intra- Delta Pi. E: 49 Femwood Dr., lass., BSE Ma- Dean ' s List. Spfld,, Mass.; Psychology Major GULA, JoANN C: 4 North Aver: Taunton, Mass.: BSE. (4-6) Major, SNEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi, 4.0 Award. GULA, SUSAN M.; 24 High St., So. Hadley, Mass.; BSE (4-6) Major; Pub. Chairman Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. GUMLAW, WILLIAM; 12 Jefferson St., Westfield, Mass.; Art Major, Sec. Ed. Minor; Ceramic Exhibit, Sum- mer Sculpture Workshop, Pres. Art Club, Ceramics Club, Modern Dance, Student Art Exhibit; Dean ' s List. HAINS, SHERRY E.; 96 Savoy Ave., Spfld., Mass.; Music Major, Music Ed. Minor; SNEA, Madrigals. Glee Club, Concert Choir Concert Band. Music Conference Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Honors Pro- gram, Higher Education and Manzer Scholarships. HALE, JAMES; 72 Highland View St., Westfield, Mass.; BSE (4-6) Major: Intramurals; Dean ' s List. HALLA, MARY: Garden Ave.. West- field, Mass. HALLOCK, JUDITH; 128 Elm St., Westfield, Mass.; BSE (4-6) Major, Science Minor; Dean ' s List. HANNIGAN, KATHLEEN; 185 Men- don St., Bellingham, Mass. HARKINS, PATRICIA A.: 39 Belvidere Ave., Feeding Hills, Mass.; Math Major. Education Minor; Tekoa. In- tramurals, Math Club. l .-i Willi ' am St., Spfld.. HARRINGTON, CALLA; 36 Churchill St., Spfld., Mass. HARTWELL, ETHEL; 131 Arthur St., 238 HAWKES, WARREN G.; 27 Bradshaw St., North Brookfield, Mass.; English Major, Ed. and Psy. Minor; Concert Choir, Madrigals, Footlighters. Owl, Tennis. HAWLEY. DORIS; 15 River Park Dr.. Hampden, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, Science Minor; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. HAYWARD. CAROL: 16 Wellington _ St.. Medway, Mass.; BSE K-3 Major, SNEA, Dean ' s List. HERLIHY, MARYANN; 48 Raymond Dr., Dalton, Mass.; BSE (4-6) Major, Intramurals, Tutor, Tekoa, AGG, Variety Show, Dean ' s List, Teacher Competancy Award. HIGGINS, MARY; 3 Main St., Wob- um, Mass.; Eng. Major: Dean ' s List: Ski Club, Soph. V.P., Intramurals, Basketball, Kappa Delta Pi. HINKES, LINDA; Reserratio Holyoke, Mass.; Education Gymnastics Team. HOLLAND, ROBERT; 41 Dondmor Lane, .East Jmigmeadow. Mass.; English Major, Se . Ed. Minor; Radio Club, Dean ' s List. HOLLER. M RGAREl . Mom St., Brewster. Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, English Minor; Mon. Night Chorus. Tutor, Tekoa; DeawHL ' - ; HOLM, ROBERT; 22 Bun! PKWY.. West Boylston, Mass. Counselor, Oklahoma Exchangl Student, Intramurals. Golf; Social Science Major, Math Minor. HURl EY IAMFS: 59 Fairview Ave., W. Spfld.. Mass. I 4 ' ' RITA: 10 Day Ave., East gmeadow, Mass.; BSE Major. HYDE, ELIZABETH; 35 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass.; BSE (4-6) Major, SNEA, Newman Club. INGHAM, PATRICIA M.; 134 Pleas- ant St., Granby, Mass.; BSE Major. JAGODOWSKI, MARK: 21 Longwood CT., Chicopee, Mass. JAMROZ, DANIEL; 98 Chicomansett, Chicopee, Mass.: History Major. JANES, HEATHER SMITH; 90 Hinck- ley St.. Northampton, Mass.: BSE Major. JESERSKI. SUSAN; 378 North West St.F.H., Mass. JOHNSON, HOPE A.; 370 Forest Hill Road. Spfld.. Mass.: Spec. Ed. Major. JOHNSON, NANCY; 303 East Center St., L ee, Mass.; History Major, Edu- cation Major; Intramurals . JOHNSON, SCOTT R.: 271 ' . Dwight Road, Spfld., Mass.; Pres. Hist, Club, International Relation:- CI Square Dance Club (Sec. Treas.), Concert Choir, Dean ' s List. JONES. RONALD; 383 El Paso St. „. Mass.; History aor; Dean ' s List. JULIAN, PAUL: Auburn, Mass. 156 JUNKER, LORRAINE; 38 Midv So. Hadley, Mass.; Math Major Minor; Math Club Pres.. First Anrtjt Math Conference. NCTM Conf.. Tekoa, Gamma Si.gmo Sigma, Resi- dent Assist., Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List; 4.0 Award. KANE, MARY; 2104 North; St., Holyoke, Mass.: BSE (4-6) Class Historian, Tekoa Liters WRAA, Intramurals, Vol irector, Communicatk ue Key Award, Teacr Award, Dean ' s List. KARCZMARCZYK, DOF Kenway Dr., Springfield, KASPRZAK, KRrJj H Circle, Fairview. Biss.; B Major;- Tekoa, StutMCount Exceptional Childrenjsigma Rho, Dean ' s List. KEDZtOREK, ELIZABETH; 106 Par- ker St., Indian Orchard. Mass. KELLEY, BARBARA JOAN; 15 Hayes AVe., Northampton. Mass.: BSE 4-6 Major; Intramurals, Dean ' s List. KELLEY, ROBERT; Apt. 12A, Sou- thampton Rd., Westfield, Mass.; General Sci. Major; Deanps List. KRAWCZYNSKI. KAREN. ANN; 52 Fort Hill Terr., Northampton, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major: Senate, Cheerleader. Glee Club, Ski Club, AGG Cli Intramurals. LABONTE. IRENE L,: 364 Washing- ton St., Taunton, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major, Eng. Minor; Tekoa, Soph. Counselor, Monday Night Chorus, Ln.. Nanuet. New Ed Major: J.V. Basketl Comm., Varsity Bg: murals, Presidential He List. KELL1HER, MONA; 146 East St., Chi- copee, Mass.; BSE Spec. Ed.; Tekoa; Psych. Club; Friends in Learning; Intramurals: SCEC; Dean ' s List. KELLtHER, THOMASINA M.; 17 Sor- rento Street: BSE K-3; Intramurals. KELLY. SUSAN (SCHERPA); 740 Westfield St., West Sfld., Mass.; Eng. ■Major; Class Officer; Tchr. Compe- tency Award; Dean ' s List. . P; ESSLER, NANCY: 16 Plaza Ave.. Easthampton, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major: itramurals. ILHART. KERILYN A.; 142 Pleasant St.. Orange. Mass.; Eng. Major, Ed. inor; Ski Club; Concert Choir; ladrigal Singers; Varsity Softball. ILLION. EDWARD; 138 River )edham, Mass.; Span. Club, Se Pres.: Senate, Asst. Trea ; Photography Club, Cone Concert Band. Pep Bar LACQUTURE, LINDA: 499 Farm Rd., Marlboro, Mass.; Soc. Science Ma- jor, Ed. Minor; JV Cheerleader, Var- sity; Gymnastic Club, Span. Club, Psyche Club, AGG, OormCoun., Se- nior Rep., Proctor, Dorm Disc. Comm.. Intramurals. Tekoa Photo Editor, Variety Shows, Senate Sc Comm.. Ski Club, l.nterdorm Cour LITTLEF1ELD, KEVIN C; 104 Ave.. Agawam, Mass.: Math- jor; Intramurals, Math CI l List. LIVRAMENTO, EDV New Bedford, Masj LAINO, NAN Spfld..Mass.; BS §f 4 ■ JR .; 42 Vict Major. spfs LAJOIE. SUZANNE; 1320 St., Indian Orchard, Mass. LAPAN, ALBERT G.: 132 Belmont Ave., Spfld. Mass.: BSE Major, Intra- murals: Dean ' s List. GLENN A.: 297 Elm St., Mass. AVOIE, ANTONINETTE; 27 Pros- pect Ave., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major; Social Science Major; Intramurals; ean ' s List. 5 Foster St., LYONS, MARY; 18 Decl Spfld., Mass. M MACFARLAND, LYNN; Rd., Westfield, Mass MACKNIGHT, LIN, New Salem, Mass Ed. Minor; Gam _Jki lub, Intra Award; Kappa D English Major; gma Pi Sigma: Blue Key n ' s List. inters. KNOX, BARBARA J.; |U SlTrtffll Ave., Spfld, Mass.; BSE: K-3 Major; Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi. -AZARZ, WALT Woronoco, Mass. rurel Rd LESHIN, STEVgH Longmeadow, Mass. KOLODJAY. EDWARD THOMAS; 480 Colonial Cir., Chicopee, Mass.; Spec. Ed. Najor; El. Ed. Minor. ■;; KOWALEC, PAMELA E.; 25 ' Decker PI, Springfield, Mass.; Ski Club, Treas. Gymnastics, Intramurals; Dean ' s List, Tchr. Co Award. LEWIS, LINDA: Holyoke, List. 157 Farnum Dr., 8SE Major; Dean ' s LIBE jPPWERL 48 Mellon St., Spfld.. Mass.; BSE Major; Glee Club. . -••• ' • KOZIKOWSKI, LOIS; 573 Westfield St., West Spfld., Mass.: BSE K-3 Ma- jor; Glee Club. RBARAA.;38 ramnuii, Mass.; History Major; Ed. Minor; Editor-in-Chief The Owl; Phi Ipha V.P.; TCC; Editorial Board: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha ' - Theta. Dean ' s List. MACLEOD, BRUCE; 115 Fensview Dr., Westwood, Mass. MAHONEY, WILLIAM: 6 Laurel Ter- race, W. Spfld.. Mass. MAILLOUX. ROBERT; 396 North Elm St., Westfield, Mass.; Science Major; Ed. Minor; Soccer Team, Concert Band. Pep Band, Ski Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. MAJOWSKI, JOSEPH; 114 Deslau- riers St., Chicopee, Mass.: History Major: Ed. Minor. ISTINE M.; 29 Gren da Ter., SpTTa Hi Majo r, Dean ' s List. MASTROPIERI, CHRISTOPHER; 107 Court St., No 7, Westfield, Mass. MAYNARD, MARYLOU; 6 Roderick Dr., Westfield, Mass.; BSE Major; Nevfman Club; SNEA; Glee Club. MAZIARZ, NANCY; 67 School St., Agawam, Mass.; Spec. Ed Elem. Ed Major. MCCLOUD, SHARON; Old Westfield Rd., Granville, Mass. MCDOUGALD, JEAN; 91 Federal St., Weymouth, Mass. MCKOWN, JEAN E.; 278 South St., Northampton, Mass.; Music Major; Ed. Minor; Concert Band, Concert Choir, Varsity Gymnastics Team, MENC, Madrigals, Square Dance Club, Intramurals; Dean ' s List. MEACHAM, NANCY A.; RR1 Box 180, Skyline Trail, Chester, Mass.; BSE Major; Dean ' s List. MELLO, MARY; 9 Northridge Rd., Westfield, Mass.; English Major; Ed. Minor; Footlighters. MERCIER, ELIZABETH; 7 Brigham Rd., South Hadley, Mass.; Spec. Ed Elem. Ed Major; tutor, Council for Exceptional Children, Chairman of Social Comm., SNEA; Dean ' s List. MERCIER, SHARON; 9 Helen Drive, W. Boylston, Mass. MERCIER, WILLIAM: 25 Liberty St., Northampton, Mass.; English Major, Ed. Minor; Dean ' s List, Blue Key. MESSANA, JAMES C; 47 Rhode Is- land Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.; History Major; Ed. Minor; Intramurals, His. Club; Treas. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List. MIELKE, BARBARA J.; 33 Sylvester Road, Northampton, Mass.; BSE Major, Field Hockey MILONAS, FAITH; 582 Essex Ave., W. Gloucester; Psychology Major; Sen- ate, WRAA Sec, Outing Club V.P., Varsity Basketball and Ten., Intra- murals, Tekoa, Psy. Club, College Curriculum Comm., Govern. Board, Tutor, Pres. of Senior Class, Coun- seling at the Guild for Unwed Moth- ers, Blue Key Award. MITCHELL, KEVIN; 135 Bridle Path Road, Spfld., Mass.; Science Major; Dean ' s List. MOGE, SHARON; 319 Woodmont St., W. Spfld., Mass.; BSE (4-6) Ma- jor, Dean ' s List. MOMINEE, LINDA A.; 29 Duryea St., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major. MONCENCZ, JoANN; 56 Baltic Ave., Brockton, Mass.; BSE Major; Psy. Club, Intramurals; Drama Club. MONGEAU, DONNA M.; 8 Charles St., Ware, Mass.; BSE Major, SNEA, Newman and GleeClubs. MORAN, PATRICIA; 9 Curtis St., Westfield, Mass. MORDASZEWSKI, DONNA M.; 86 Valentine Road, Pittsfield, Mass.; BSE Major; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. MORIARTY, KATHLEEN M.; 55 Nor- man St., Spfld., Mass.; English Ma- jor, Psy. Minor; Senate, Footlighters V.P., Treas. Stud, for Peace, Pub. Chairman of Hammerand Nail. MORIARTY, THOMAS J.; 117 Pilgrim Road, Spfld., Mass.; History Major, Ed. Minor; Band, History Club; Kap- pa Delta Pi Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List. MORRISSEY, VIRGINIA C; Sunrise Knoll, Chester, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, Dean ' s List. MOYER, DONALD; 19 Lockhouse Road, Westfield, Mass. MUIR. LINDA; 11 Park Ave., Hol- yoke, Mass.; BSE Major; AGG, Soph. Counselor, CEC, Head Res. Assj, Va- riety Show, Intramurals, Ski Club; Dean ' s List. MULCAHY, CARON; 98 Vermont St., Holyoke, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, Dean ' s List. MULLALY, ROBERT; 8 Keddy St., Easthampton, Mass.; History Major, Ed. Minor; Fresh, and Soph. Treas., Soph. Counselor, Radio and History Club, Intramurals; Dean ' s List. MURPHY, ANN; 29 Eton St., Spfld., Mass. MURPHY, KAREN (PROULX); 77 Manning St., Chicopee, Mass.; BSE Major, Psy, Minor; SNEA, Tutor, Outdoor Club, Newman Club, Cho- rus; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. MURRAY, DANIELJ.;52FarnumDr., Holyoke, Mass.; History Major, Ed. Minor. NACEWICZ, MARK; 66 Norman Terr., Feeding Hills, Mass. NACEWICZ, Stephen; 66 Norman Terr., Feeding Hills, Mass. NADEAU, NANCY M.; 821 High St., Holyoke, Mass.; BSE Major,; Ski Club, Discovery Club. NAGLIERI, NANCY; 155 Mayflower Rd., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major, Dean ' s List. NASELLA, DIANE; 256 Green St., Stoneham, Mass.; BSE Major; SNEA, Glee Club, Newman Club; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. NOUN, CLAUDETTE N.; Ill College St., S. Hadley, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major. NOVELLINE, REGINA, 14 Royall St., Medford, Mass.; Psych. Major, Ed. Minor; Agg; Friends in Learning; Tekoa; R.A.; Psych. Club; Interdorm Coun.; Scanlon Hall Dorm Coun; Kappa Delta Pi, V.P.; Dean ' s List. O ' CONNOR, JOHN, 28 Itendale St., Springfield, Mass.; Soc. Science Major, Ed. Minor; Cross Country; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. OLECKNA, RICHARD S., 223 Shaker Rd., Westfield, Mass.; History Major, Physiology Minor; Tennis, Softball; Soccer, Speed Ball, Golf, Archery, Bowling, Badminton. OSTROWSKI, PATRICIA A., 46 North Main St., S. Hadley, Mass.; Eng. Major, Sec. Ed. Minor; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda lota Tau; Dean ' s List. PALERMO, KATHE I.; 49 Robert ' s Pond Lane, Chicopee, Mass.; Histo- ry Major, Sec. Ed. Minor; History Club Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta. PAPPAS, ANITA; 19 Rockview St., Palmer, Mass.; English Major, Ed. Minor. 240 PARENT, ROBERT C; 23 Walter St., Chicopee, Mass.; BSE Major; Track, Volleyball, Intramurals, R.A. Stud. Supvr. for SU; Soph. Coun; Dining Hall Comm.; Circle K. PARENT THOMAS J.; 446 Bridge Rd., Florence, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major; Soccer, Baseball, Dean ' s List. PARKER, JUNE-ELLEN; 13 Beech St., Springfield, MASS.: BSE K-3 Major. PAUL, JAMES J.; Berkshire Ave., Southwick, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major; Concert Choir, Concert Band, Stage Band. PEASE, ROBERT A.; 616 Center St., Ludlow, Mass.; Engl. Major; Sec. Ed. Minor. PEEBLES, CAROL; Main St., Bland- ford, Mass.; BSE 4-6; Dean ' s List. PEPKA, ROBERT; 56 Poland St., Webster, Mass.; BSE 4-6 Major; Vol- leyball, Capt.; Intramurals. PETCEN, UNA; 225 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. PETERSON, LYNDA JEAN; 36 Syca- more St., Holyoke, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major; Concert Band, Ceramics Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. PETTAZONI, GARY; 179 Drexel St., Spfld., Mass. PHINNEY, NANCY; 160 Winn St., Woburn, Mass.; Eng. Major; Okla- homa Exchange Student; Intramur- als, SNEA, Hammer and Nail, Var- sity Basketball, CAC, Curriculum Comm. PIETRAS, JAMES J.; 294 East State St., Granby, Mass.; Varsity Baseball, History Club; Dean ' s List. PIGEON, JOANNE; 1427 Worcester St., Indian Orchard, Mass. PIROG, BARBARA; 66 Wayfield Ave., Chicopee, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Major, rt Minor; Dean ' s List. Minor; Concert Choir, Dean ' s List. PLANTE, DONNA MARIE; 545 Coop- er St., Agawam, Mass.; Special and Elem. Ed. Major; Tutor, Intramurals, CEC, Dickinson Treas., Interdorm Council, Dining Hall and New Dorm Committees. PLETSCH, BARBARA; 64 Marboro St., Quincy, Mass. PLETSCH, CAROL; BSE Major, 64 Marlboro St., Quincy, Mass.; Ski Club, Outing Club, Intramurals, Dean ' s List. POPP, CHERYL A.; 18 Lawson Drive, Easthampton, Mass.; Elem. Ed. Ma- jor; Dean ' s List. POTTER, ZONNIE; 181 Breckwood c o Norris, Springfield, Mass. POWERS, CATHLEEN; 157 Dorwin Dr., West Spfld., Mass.; Dean ' s List, Psychology Award. PRAIRIE, DENISE; 84 Duryea St., Spfld., Mass. PRIESING, LYNNE; 63 Senate St., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major; Agawam YMCA Counselor, Spfld. Day Camp for Retarded Children, YMCA Out- door Instructor. PUESCHEL, BONNIE (BATCHELOR); 891 Hampshire St., Holyoke, Mass., Elem. Ed. Major; Concert Choir, Out- ingClub, Varsity Basketball. QUENNEVILLE, BONNIE; 6 Carew St., So. Hadley, Mass.; BSE Major. QUESNEL, MAUREEN; 96 West Silver St., Westfield, Mass.; BSE Major. QUINN, ANNE; 12 Grandview Ave., Peabody, Mass.; History Major, Ed. Minor; Ski Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Soph. Counselor. RATHIEWICZ, EDMUND; RTE 9 Belchertown Rd, Ware, Mass. REALE, MARIA; 36 Ranney St., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major. REED, LINDA; 33 Ellsworth Ave., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major, Jr. Sr. Class Treas., Social Comm., Glee Club, Intramurals, Blue Key Award, Dean ' s List. REHM, CYNTHIA; 11 Sterling Rd., Holyoke, Mass. REIZNER, GALE; 20 Spring Hill Rd., Framingham, Mass.; Eng. Major; Tutor, Dean ' s List; Lambda lota Tau. REVERUZZI, JAMES; 26 Home St., Spfld., Mass. RICHARDS, HOLLY H.; 45 Lyman Rd., Northampton, Mass.; English Major; Ed. Minor; Resident Assist., Jr. Class Sec, New Dorm Planning Comm., Dean ' s List. RILEY, JEAN MARIE; 25 Plymouth Rd., Needham, Mass.; BSE Major; Intramurals; GleeClub. ROBERTS, SANDRA A.; 48 Keith St., Spfld., Mass.; Math Major, Ed. Mi- nor; Glee and Math Clubs, Dean ' s List. ROBINSON, WALTER; 50 Norwell Rd., Dedham, Mass. ROOS, ROBERT; 128 Drexel St., Spfld, Mass. ROSSI, ROSE; 43 Church St., W. Spfld., Mass. RUCINSKI, CAROL J.; 757 Amos- town Rd., West Spfld., Mass.; Spec. Ed. Major; SCEC. RUFO, JOANNE; 446 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. RUSSELL, DENISE; 15 Union St., Northampton, Mass.; Spec. Ed. Ma- jor. RYAN, MARY; 95 Edendale St., Spfld., Mass. RYER, EUGENE; 36 Southwick St., Feeding Hills, Mass. PITTS, THOMAS E.; 90 Cleveland St., Spfld., Mass.; History Major, Ed. REDFERN, BARBARA; 12 Emery St. Chicopee, Mass. SCANLON, CHRISTOPHER; 38 West- moreland, Longmeadow, Mass. 241 SCANNE Ave., Ag; SCHi Sou men ,RY: 92 Oak Hill 47 Pine St. , aw Enfore- SCI HRISTINE; 7 Country Lane, So. Hadley, Mass.; Math Ma- jor, Ed. Minor; Tekoa, Glee Club. Soph. Counselor: Picnic Comm., Intramurals, Math Club. Inter- communications Comm.: Dean ' s List. SCHOTT. DONALD E.: 31 Davis St., Easthampton, Mass.; History Major; Ed. Minor; Dean ' s List. SCHULTZ, IRENE; Kirchner Rd.. Dal- ton, Mass.: BSE Major; SNEA; Kappa SCOTT, CAROLYN A.: 802 Brilton St.. Chicopee. Mass.: BSE Major; Ceramics, Christmas Ball; Kappa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. SCOTT, JANET; 21 Avondale Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass.; Dean ' s List. SEARS. CHRISTINE E.; 48 Laramee St., Chicopee, Mass.; BSE Major, Dean ' s List. SEAVER, ARTHUR; 82 Cottage St.. Amherst, Mass. SEXTON. LINDA; 37 Gillette Circle, Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major; Glee; Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, SHEA, MARJORIE; 15 Oak Ave.. wes iass.; uenerai biuaies Major, Psy. Minor; Dean ' s List. SHEPARD. MARSHA: 183 Cabot St., Holyoke. Mass.; BSE Major: Glee Club; Tekoa: Kappa Delta ( r -:in ' List. SHTRAX, ARNOLD; 66 Prosper Si . Spfld., Mass.; Spec. Ed Ed Major. Varsity Tennis; Dean ' s List.™ SIMON, MARGARETE; 65 Prospect St., Shelburne Falls, Mass. SMALLEY, MARY; 4 Ferguson Place, Holyoke, Mass. Chicopee, Mass.; Math Major, Ed. Minor. SMITH, CYNTHIA; 71 Kuleg S Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major; Dean ' s List. SMITH, GORDON; 6 Alderwq Road, Waltham, Mass.; BSE Ma VP Davis, Intramurals, FootligH AGG Booster Club. SMITH, JAMES; 301 Prospect Northampton, Mass. SNYDER, LAURA; 402 No. Elm Sf|l Westfield, Mass.; Math Major; Ed. Minor; Math Club; Italian Club; Che rus. Dean ' s List. SPANIOL, DAWN MARIE: 106 OaJ Hill Rd., Pittsfield, Mass.; SpaniJB Major; Spanish Club; Soph Counse- lor, Dean ' s List. STARYOS. LORISE; 25 High St., Spfld., Mass. STELLATO, DEBORAH; 69 Birchlami Ave., E. Longmeadow, Mass. STEWART. CAROLEE; Vineyard Ha- ven, Mass.; Music Major, Ed Minor; SEC and TREAS of Concert Choir, MENC, Symphonic Wind Ensemble Pres., VP of Madrigal Singers, Mon. Nigh Chorus, Intramurals; Ken Manzer Award, Dean ' s List. STREETER, ALLAN; 80 Lake St., Dal- ton. Mass.; Math Major; Ed. Minor; VP Frosh Class; Soccer, Co-Captain Baseball: Capt. Soccer, Math Club, Intramurals; Dean ' s List. STUDLEY. MARCIA; 630 West St.. Ludlow, Mass.: Spec. Ed Ed Major; Transfer; SCEC. SULLIVAN. JOAN; 109Be!lwood Rd., Spfld., Mass.; BSE Major, Dean ' s List. SULLIVAN, MARY; 4 Lynn Drive, Holyoke, Mass.; BSE Major, SNEA; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi. SULLIVAN, PAUL; 23 Railroad Ave., Rockport, Mass. SMIST, STEPHEN; 44 Lyman Rd., SUROWY, ANNA; 46 Parker Ave. Westfield, Mass.; French Major, French Club, MFL Sec, Treas., Pres., Cheerleader. B lURPRENANT, JOHN; 263 Park- wBbd Dr., Chicopee, Mass. UTTON, ANNE; 50 Sanderson Ave., edham, Mass. N, ELIZABETH; Athol Rd., plettn, Mass.; Eng. Major; Ed. r; Varsity Field Hockey; Basket- ntramurals, Tekoa; Dean ' s jMARTHA; North Ave., jBss.; BSE Major; New- man Club: SNEA, SCEC, AGG, Ski Club: Dean ' s List. SWEET. KARLTON; 43 Lincoln St., Greenfield, Mass.; Science Major, Ed. Minor; Lacrosse, Intramurals, iDean ' sList. Wk SW0L, DEBORAH; Chicopee. Mass. Francis St., SZOSTKIEWICX KAREN LEE; 23 Fernwood St., Chicopee, Mass.; Math Major; Ed. Minor;: Math Club, First Annual Math Hpnference, NCTM Conference; fK a; Dean ' s List. rAYLOR, RALPH. WB7 No. Jerusa- lem Rd.. E MejMow, Mass, New ; York; Science Major; Ed. Minor; Capt. Varsity Lacrosse, Dining Hall Comm !ntr.jRu ' rals. TESSIER, MARY; Holyoke. Mass. THERIAULT, DEBffiflF; 65 Parkview St., Ludlow. Mass.; BSE Major. IBODEAU, SHEILA; 52 Marlbor- ough St., Chicopee, Mass.; BSE Major. TIERNEY. FHOMAS; 21 FJfcrmenter Rd M ti!,im ' Mass - ; BS£ Ma J° r; Athletic Council, Intramural Comm. Chairman, Sen. Rep inter Dorm Pres., Sports Editor, Resident As- sist., Basketball, SG Elections and ' Social Comm., Intramurals, WWED, Soph Counselor, Senior Varsity Show; Dean ' s List, Bli 242 TISDELL, MARY; 128 Elm St., West- field, Mass. TIVNAN, ANN; 30 Garland St., Mel- rose, Mass.; BSE Major; Tekoa, Communications Comm., Intra- murals, Psy. Club, SCEC; Teachers Comp. Award, Dean ' s List. TUNG, KER CHIA; 90 W. Silver St., Westfield, Mass.; General Science Major, Education Minor; Outdoor Games, (skating, skiing, camping). TURCOTTE, KAREN; 22 Merkel Terr., Holyoke, Mass .; BSE Major, Tekoa, Intramural Comm., Intra- murals, Glee Club, Intramurals, Ath- letic Council, Variety Show, Disc. Comm.; Blue Key Award; Dean ' s List. TWARKINS, SUSAN; 248 Regency Pk. Dr., Agawam, Mass. UCCELLO, JOANNE; 10 Chestnut St., c o Clancey, Spfld., Mass. URBAN, JEAN; 21 Luther St., Chico- pee, Mass.; BSE Major. VANASSE, JOAN; 34 Hackanum Rd., Hadley, Mass.; BSE Major, Ski Club. VANGEMERT, PETER; 64 Brunswick St., Spfld. v Mass. VEALE, JOSEPH; 17 Moore copee, Mass. VERONIKOWSKI, St., Chicopee, Mass. VIOLETTE, AUSTIN; M North Oxford, Mass.;. in BSE Major. WALL, RICHARD; 67 Pioneer Knolls, Northampton, Mass.; Psychology Major, Edi. Minor; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List; Intramurals. WARYWOSKI, CY Berna rdstonrfTras Frencn ' lfh . ,0 VATSofl, Tjk B Francis St., Spfld., Mass.; English Major, E inor; Cor|bert B| WAYTE, ELIZABETH;. 35 Clark St., Florence, Mass.; BSE Major; Tekoa, Intramurals, Field Hockey, Dorm Council. WEBER, BE VERLY; 361 North St., Feeding Hills, Mass.; BSE Major, GYM Team. WELDON, DEBORAH; 34 G St., Hull. Mass.; Psy. Major, Psy. Club, SCEC. Intramurals, Tekoa, Senate, Curr., Communications and Elec. Comm., Variety Show, CAC; Dean ' s List, Ger. Award. I WEST, LAWRENCE; Village Hill. Wil- liamsbur, Mass.; Psy. Majoi Minor; Concert Choir. WHITE, JONAnj •• ' : St., Spfld., Mai 78 Cornflower WILLETT. RICHARD: 88 Riverview Ave., Agawam. Mass. WILLIAMS. BERI St., Haydenville. Mass. ■ . :n. Sci- ence Major, Ed. Minor; AGG, Amer. Studies Club, Treas.Dc Council, Square Dance Club, I : . o Play, Soccer Manager, Picnic Comm. WILLIS. LESLEY; 6 Williams PL, Lynn, Mass.: Elem; |£d. Major; Gamma Sigma Sigm Spec.; TutolU Intramurals, Tekoa Ifltercom muni- tions Comm., Christmas Ball,- Comm., Dean ' .sList. Spfld., Mass.; General Science Sec. Ed. Major; Dean ' s List. WROBLEWSKI, LINDA; Feeding Hills Rd., Southwick, Mass. WRONA, CHRISTINE; 530 Berkshire 1 ., Spfld., Mass. YARNELL. LYNN: 115 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow, Mass.: Spec. Ed. Major; CEC. YATES. THERESA; 67 Mandalay Road. Chicopee, Mass.: Frencr jor, Sec. Ed. Minora ZERRA, BELINDA; Spfld., Mass.; Spec. Ec murals, Variety Show. ZYGMONT, NANCY LYNNE: 7 St.. Hadley. Mass.: Elem. Ed Dean ' s List. N H N, KATHRYN: 24 Cornell St! iy, Mass.; BSE K-3. S.U. Lectur Series, chairman; intramurals, Blue Key; Yearbook Staff; Graduation Committee: Dormitory Council — V.P.. VaSfty Basketball — 1970; Dean ' s List. ITHERELL, RICHARD; 53 Crown St., Westfield, Mass.: Elem. Ed. Ma- or. History Minor; Intramurals; ean ' s List, Teacher Competancy ' OJTOWICZ, PAULA; 1 St., Northampton, Mass.; Elem Major; Dean ' s List; Kappa De CEC. WOOD, Ave., Holyoke. or, SNEA WOODFORD. DAVID; Dr., Wmjf e d, Mass. H; 96 Congress Ed. Ma- erkshire HELLDg BSE Major Is, SNEA. )ki WRIGHT, HELEN: 50 Hanover St.. W Leonard J. Savignano President 1961-1972 f ' 245 STUDIOS AND PLANTS: • TOPEKA, KANSAS • VISALIA, CALIFORNIA • WINNIPEG, MANITOBA • CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Don Lendry Box 209 Forest Park Station Springfield, Mass. PATRONS AND SPONSORS Edgar Alward Peter Ball Gilbert Billings Robert Brady Thomas Candon Floyd Corson Robert Green Norman Hiersche Anno and Maria Maris Loretta Mc Hugh James Mc Kenna Harvey Roazen Samuel T. Scott Cecilia Seymour Edward A. Townsend Marilyn Wietek 246 WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service 248 tkf Xi p - ' - ■■;..■■■ •■■■■ ' ■■ ' ■■- ■ ' ■■ ■ v ■ ' £9 m :- ■ ' ■■■:■ ■ -- . ' . ■ i iJantf© $ §90 P« el 3L WSC On Fw k Day Of Classes Cj Dr. Leonard f J a°d particularly $ faculty men | Classes On i i U the demoris ' .a. l ts and rtacalty «l i SS c!ose d J r le 8 e - i shortly be 5k. Man? i° ined „. ,h Chairman Joan . S a3L i,r„ ust , £•$ sal ■ faculty . e e f vnth the! Faculty Balks 5avignano s Firing Of Three Instructors fee faculty members at Tgd State. College were Tad yesterday by college Dr. Leonard J. mpting further ' iders of statement released Wednesday I erasable .before the I bv Dr Martin Kaufman, secre- Terrible Turnr. tarv of the AFL Executive Coun- A union spokesman j. 1 day the timing oi j State College spokesman re- was terrible. andcj sponded that letters pUsnpinajla result atfiJ )t Stf fl ° ■f t ,« S . ' « ? V e ' . £ L .S 4e! a C teco o  o i °U« Sf p ° w . ert- % vie 8 .-.„  . pt« V B e d : ai  rse toto ' m . 10 W FeslfierdliState  ? , i cVl ers Tods 1 V . ..,. .„. ts, e only thing 1« , .. n aW3 Sie only ' ' : [clntireln Hunger StriJ . To Protest WSC Situation By FRANS GREVE Fortified by fruit juice and the wisdom of Democritus, West- field State philosophy Prof. Mark Mclntire began a hunger [ strike at 1 p.m. today. He vows to sk cross-legged ' n t of Parenzo Hall until WSC . Dr. Leonard J. Savignano two terminated teach- ustated, and the firil investigation by ■st trustees i? o col- I can go at least 80 day the former Jesuit seminarijf relieves. From 1 p.m. until dul he will keep public vigil, Mcy tire said, then sleep in his ■ or a dormitory. He willl tinue to teach his classes. Beside Mclntire at the ! trance to the Westfield State J ministration building, is a. gic-markered sign quote from ttui prher Demq restrain.