Westfield State University - Tekoa Yearbook (Westfield, MA)

Page 12 text:

•-. • Extra! Extra! Juniors Victorious » ' i • f 40B ; n f m i i % i £ - % . J itti i l 1 L « r Ti £- 5 ti, c | A 3. J- i kit , ir s - J ■ri WBB i V m K | 7 fc 4 4. ' 4j x . MRr - J Hi Akt- i+ 1 ' rti I ' ■■.-• i 1 ■ Hb • » i r r 1 r£ V H. . 1- • J Hi On October 2nd the Juniors displayed their strength and stamina during a tug-of-war at the Junior- Freshmen Picnic. The hopes of the Freshmen were raised several times during the contest when it looked like the Freshmen were gaining the advantage. However, it took just one wrong move to send several Freshmen into the pond. The swans and ducks were quite surprised to find swimming partners when a few Freshmen got revenge and threw several Juniors into the pond. Besides frolicking in the water, the two classes participated in Buck-Buck, Red Hover, and in building a human pyramid. They ate a picnic together at Stanley Park in an atmosphere of good sportsmanship.

Page 11 text:

Was Never Like This. No — Summer camp was never like this! Parties every night and hangovers every morning initiated many of the six hundred and seventy-five Freshmen who attended this year ' s Orientation to college life. The party attitude indicated that almost everyone was more interested in socializing than in filling out forms or watching the Love Tape. In expressing his feelings about Orientation, Edward Healey, one of the coordin- ators, replied, On a whole Orientation went well, but on the whole the Freshmen keep getting bolder every year. They will certainly leave their mark on this campus if they haven ' t already! ' I left home with a feeling of uneasiness and returned with a sense of security. ' ' Janice Lunnreth

Page 13 text:

This year the traditional WSC Slave Day received a new title, Freshmen Inc. Sponsored by the class of 1978 to raise money, the Sophmores could not have succeded without the fun-loving Freshmen. Those Freshmen who did not retreat home early Friday, October 3rd, were put through the paces of singing, dancing and simply acting foolish at the whims of the upperclassmen ... for a price! For four hours, WSC returned to the eighteen hundreds as upper- classmen bought the nervous Freshmen at prices ranging from five cents to fourteen dollars. Once purchased, the Freshmen were at the mercy of their masters as they did laundry, cleaned rooms, and even washed windows. Liberation time soon came, however, to find relieved Freshmen, rich Soph- mores, and sorrowful upperclassmen. The thought that they would have their turn supervising Fresh- men next year helped many of this year ' s Freshmen make it through to Liberation Time. You should have seen the one that n t a va Slave Day Receives New Title October 3 Many of the upperclassmen had themselves ready-made dates for the dance that night. The slaves ran for their masters ' beer, danced with them, and in some cases, even helped them make it home.