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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:

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',xF'w -' I 4 LX Q v I ii . .4 Page Stacey 4 From the Editor 5 Dedication 6 President's Message 9 College Hall 1 1 Taconic Hall 1 2 President's Home 1 3 College Hall Color Plafe 1 5 Toward the Hills Color Plate 17 Faculty 19-28 Seniors 29-47 Class History 48 Prophecy 50 Parody on Winnie the Pooh 52 Class Will 54 Ivy Oration 56 Ivy Poem 58 School Song 59 Stacey's Who's Who 60 Class Day 62 Commencement 65 From the Hill 64 Underclassmen 65 juniors 66 Class History 67 Sophomores 68 Class History 69 Freshmen 70 Class History 71 Activities 75 Student Council 74 Yearbook Staff 75 The Grindstone 76 Drama Club 77 Glee Club 78 Choir 79 Current Events Club 80 House Council 8 1 W. A. A. 82 M. A. A. 85 '40 Basketball Team 84 Men's Basketball Team 85 1939 86 1940 87 Directory 88 Snap 90-92 Advertisements 95- 10 1 Autographs 102 uh, N. h . sa-V 5 , w-- .'.s'-- - . , -kann , u. 57,8 6 L-, J- 1 .4-rfvfj.: , Q - N 5.8: T - v-,44 '.r'f1'x-F' d:fL,'4f',?-'.-H VV 'I-'. 'x.2i, :g'x v.,, ' ' d-, '. 'f-f'M.4s' J. f'! 'FYi-poll?-t f'- '-T-f f wgl -'llfiu An. 'l':.,'i,:. iYo5s,hl-Tvs 0, '.w..1'n'v5 15ib . -.-2.1L -f, 'f 3519 ,Ep .a.. ' ,N ' ' 1-.. 'Q 5'-ss:-,-'ff ' 'ki' 'N' 91 wwf'-S e'-iff? 172 ' fu Tiff ' Yr 2 :H-,il 5 ff'-' ' Y 'Urs .3?Q'fiff' ' :V-' ff -,-4'4'...- L-Lb ' '+.xt. ' .rlb..' v-ftffl-'fr 'f1... -t -V? ard.-v'f-l-'Q 1 biw- i' ' .fe-.-.'5-'l- riff-w..s'-P ri-Q' ' '-'--..'h5 f.k.A ,.w'v,s, ,..,A., ,.--,.. ,fl -A ' br. . 3,-eff:-2 L. Y :-,i xv? ,TVQ5 sv PQ. N-gtxfl T' .8 -. K LY-,H 5. M:-Ln '-6:41 Q nv:-. Y N' 4 TACEY is a little doll Who came to us one day. He was so little and so lone We took him in to stay. Stacey has no pedigree - He's neither dog nor cat. But Stacey came to us one day And we don't question that. Stacey has a lengthy name From letters S. T. C. Stacey came to us one day Our mascot he would be. Stacey is a little doll, A dog - or is it cat? But Stacey is our mascot And we don't question that. s ' u.4'x- .RJ t., . . - '-,....-.r-'. t 'Y '7'-',,f1r'15:,-Rs ' , I . -1- 5.5 -ax- aka m Y. ' T 'S il'-:NZ'i'!-vi L' 'r- -A Rv ? Jnw'-13 Qivry- fHfff.',5,,q'f w-.,..4 -x '. .. fl u,lf.'- '.N', .jp '1 -5, ax 4 1' n A v ,X ll- , - . Q , pi will- . N '-Ark, :Tel L' ,I x-1... .. KLl,,1 .A- .4,,L,'.. . ' Q Vuxi. ' ,I ,- is 1 MP . ,U uivi I ,. TQ' 'gif' I r -.4 ' 4 ,vt ' 1 'think 3 . e , ' , . ' . 433, ,3, v,.,'hpJb:, .u,:ohg,- ,- N.9A,x'N.,s, .Pl ,'a.J,a. F ' 4 ti f - .-V. rf ' Q -'fqk-N .5 Lx A. 1 , '.'lu:Y K -cQ,t 1 .' -'. ,w X - 'J 4 '-' -A . T,--'-V ' ' 3 5. 4' ','.',, , .l.f Y:Nf' Ll'-, is s,. '-33 t-f',' ' '- . ' . . o A. -, .,g 1..-'- -A gif :r ' Q , - l -H ,' 1 'N ' -xi I -'. . X. All- :.-',.,lt..l.v.1- V, ,R - ' S. . Y .,,. WISH to thank for their honest help and cheerful cooperation the members of the yearbook staff:- Associate Editors: Charlotte Hunt, Constance Gingras, Helen Shea, Ruth Tangley, and Alice Warner. Art Editor: Elizabeth Lane. Photography Editor: Priscilla Booth. Business Manager: Shirley Rudnick. Assistants: Eleanor Beneat and Marion Shapiro. Literary Advisor: Miss Mary Underhill- and especially - Mr. Andrew S. Flagg, our competent business advisor. Mr. William Roberts and Mr. Warren Osborn of the Excelsior Printing Co. Mr. Arpiar Saunders, of Greylock Photo Engraving. Mr. Harry Stock of the Brown Studio. Miss Eunice Bettcher, typist. Miss Elaine McCormick, art suggestions. Dorothy Stead Editor 5 . - v ' - - 4 - . ,f:.'at:',-mtg --.- 1 A-r.'A...'. '- V- bn u, , 1 w W-. - , -4, '- . '-,r .- ,g. . . x' MNH f N .-f '.- ' .',. .9- i'T,,4r.4 'x-25-1-1.'x,.,'-ft .. , .' ,- eg., e. f ,f-,Amr--.,,o.-. --'ff ,-, , .- ,4f.,' A, l-,,, --C,f- aug, Azyflw. ,lux--N4 e- , . -, A ,,-.fm 1-,essex J '- .f 1, , . -. . - , , , f. r - , at Q .- -ze' Aff-s.:f.'f, -. . g - A - -., s .'. rv, 5- 1, l, . -:mir :af 5.2, n-L YY rf- f -:.f.--u1g,.,f--fm ,, -'--5-Ti f -3. -f U . I i - -.Hy . . A-X KQV: 'nine -- . vm, - -Quay .- - , 3 , 4--Z . 1 gtg: I th -fi. .,',aL',,k:4l,. , ,rv ,-'k. .f JY... A 'ffl' V10-his - Vgiiff 1: f .w'f 'n- ,-f-'iii Ti' 4' . ' pf' .' 'w A. Q., --,A -I--A . ' V -s A - '. . 5 ur ' ' 'w J- ,--lyxul. .. ,, , JJ., W.,-. fo fgoyez ylvlofznea OOKING back now upon those four short years, short indeed, but quite complete, we find that much of their richness is due to the wise guidance and deep understanding of our class advisor. Mr. Holmes has left our college, even as we now are leaving it, but his ready wit, his sense of beauty, and his geniality will keep him here long after we, as individuals, have been forgotten. To Mr. Holmes, our advisor and friend, we dedicate this, our yearbook. , 5 4' ,rm i,,fiI'lf1y'i',- ' - . K A-, x 4, ' -JAP: xg, , 5 ' W-3-'ga JQK 1. vglxb ' ,. Y , ..A . .,. 4 .-v.-EL' Y ' P'-ex 4 og, .4 -1-'- , , Spf gf?-914551 :', O -I' ov-' 'X '-n, 'N . A-.+?-gv Jr. .,l' 1 ,. vp?,, ..wfw-, ' . N gf. ,. '-4250-9 .,- .. .1 ..-4 . 1 I ln nf 'fV: W, A -11, u :I - -' -t . .:-'NJ . .. v. -N ,-, '.:'f,1 fl-HY. , 1,13-I , , 3 5 .'-, ' fu -nuff. N4 I - .'vY'j.f,,.,1'fTV ,. - ' . Rixv'-, 1 '51-.l' ':l- - H' '. '1w. .'. -, 1 ' .,- ,- v R , , lf. ., up-1 , 0' r K MA-v . ' -we i . , nv . ' 2 - f . 1 A ' x 4 A ,-f ,U 'A'-.. s '- . .V . Q 4 v'C'4 . 1, - X .,,.. f , QV- 4, . - . 4, if Of - f'-' vs . , ,f.- .14 -'- ' ' - , P ku' I ' . 1 . .Ng 0 ' - 1 a' 'W' f '-' . c . ,f Q- 4-'.','v fs'K'-'t ' 5 A - K N rg, Q' ur . ' 1 , , Y. A ,lxfni , -1 ':f1- --3. r 0 ,, gag..-X A A 'SH J ' f . '- 1 -. -- . tak.. - F- kg- ,. ,gifs x .qf-P, . 'Q ,. A, . x I Zta the Gjfczss on IQJO Your college days are soon to end? Is it too early to attempt to find their full meaning or to measure their value? Those of us who have taught you know too well that only the years to come will give the true answer. You are to find, in your living, the mean- ing of these formative years. I can only hope that you have caught here a vision of what life might be,-one rich in both quality and quantity of experience. But I know, as do you, that you are entering a world of confusion where for the moment the destructive forces Of the world are making the good life hard to real- ize. A11 the more, then, do I hope that you can keep a sustaining faith that will effectively resist the acceptance of a cynical defeatism. The fate of civilization has always been in the hands of those who teach. War may preserve a culture but no civilization can be created on battlefields. May you keep for yourselves, and those you are to teach, the freedom of mind and spirit upon which all the values of life depend,-a freedom controlled by wisdom so that it may not destroy itself,-a freedom won and saved by courage- for it cannot save itself. May success be yours. .. , , u Q' V .. Y 1. A .. 5 ,Q I . 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I -5 ' S'.ww!- ' f'il,wxxS- - w '21 X... 1:f2:w'Q n','5-'!. -,Q v I I :GJ 4 1 K I N U I X L . , P 'nl ' .1 ' R 'xx rgx .f -s N -,fe ,F lx ' f ' s .- .132-'s - , 5 wg ,.-iff ' Dr nw P, . 5' '1 ,,,, . . . r - . Q., fb 1-fY-,f,- -H-'rx-,,.,4k:'+.f- .'f rixv- , +,'- v:N.l'--'g1- '-- Ui ' -,.,Q.... ,-., , LQ'-4, . ,,,-,g-.f ' - - - '.-' .4 - A. If. . x - U... - .4 ., , -, -1 . 44 1.44, I . . r ,+,f a-,lung -nf, -.UCAN T . 1 ', , - , '- ' --1' ' 1. -ig 1','fj wa ' AP 'Y-I., A.rf1-'- -I - Q. '.f,w..aAx ...--f A., . B -, -- ff---,-..1,1..-nfgi-.f-1fx - - Q, Q... gf--vfff N , Q 1 -5 - - , 4: -- ' Jqif- H 'Q-...T -,fy N,-1,-ns.. ,V,fd-f-,,'-,-,r:,x Vv..s.,!f :I . K. Jxr- -'.? '.,1-'1k.3hrx',rx.,'r', - ,.'.gY,s4h.:A'Qp, 'sn -' 1, 4-f - --L - . - .. . 1 - . -, 4 .v., -, .. Q . f e ,, N y: , w l ,, . 2 , -1, . -Y . 'Q - ..- a.. -'-.1vfTf.-,'L--t--'- .ff , 'Q Q ' Q - A ' ,',' 1- 'H :',,s-.,1.xfh:. R - 'x Cf Wallace H. Venable Andrew S. Flagg Mary Underhill Dorothy Briggs Harry S. Broudy Edmund Luddy Beth Weston Blanid Queeney Pres. Grover C. Bowman Elizabeth M. jenkins Lillian E. Boyden sr Y' rl. J . 2?'f9'v5g ,A , K3 fig' President Grover C. Bowman Williams B.A. Yale M.A. Lillian E. Boyden Boston University B.S., M.A. Music Department .iw 411. f'f1Y:fh15l'g 'LX9 P S ' ' 2,35 fgxf lf-avg' -LQ: 4714 .- . : 'e5 - ,411 ' n mx J . .i 1 J . ' 'L ,A 54 i ..,-1 . -v..- L. '9gk', T1 xv, 1 V, 'f:':.1.l:'9 ixfi, ,Hf ',f 4 . x . . , -ch 'I--. .- --.- '. ', -!.'i ',.' , '. V- . ,, ,.-- . Q 2 -. 'xL ff?' L'7'f2v'1f . . .. , Q.,-'- X -' '-- ' 1 ' .f JL-vw , x - qi .-.a 'L-V, -S-'r:r..soY2, K Q--1 ' 'Y' ,: - ., '. - - ' ly- - - kwin' an--4 1 ' '5f ,.'- - nf -Hg'-' , f H ...C 4'- F -wx, 5 F' s 1-Q' if-A93 L, 1 ,. L .- lex . r ' X '. -.la . . A , - e ' K- N -' f,.:f.t.. v -, -A - . 1,- . F x -,fl LQ 5,4 3217 - - ' . .x.f,'a.d'-I1-0 ,gd-fin - wig' 7.x f . .. , - 1,-. , . -,- , - '-if -,,.qe V 8 '- -'gr .-. - , ,,-...rv ,- -ai 'Q . - -- , . avr-..Q,Jf s. AMN., w,.-j.,-'-.q-'.1,-'- ,W x.,-xqh '13 ,Q P., - A . r, 1 QP: r ,. ff- ,A1-.4-,i.v.r'.,..g-Nh. ,l ...Bti 'C' J 1 '- :'-'Q'-l i'...v-J f'Ik- -x 'f Ogre ' ., V ,1 5. , . , , X -' 'u r- .--'- --'-: . V ,H Q, ..,.5 'f . , -L xr 1 - ..,.. ,V Aw . L '- rr Neel s . 4 , Harry S. Broudy Boston University B.A. Harvard M.A., Ph.D. Graduate Courses fDirectorj German Philosophy Andrew S. Flagg Mass. School of Art B.S. in Ed. Art Department N... 'H Elizabeth M. jenkins Columbia M.A. Education Department Higgs Edmund Luddy Boston College B.A. History Department Boston University M.A. 1-.7 I vi. .f'-... .L ri 21:41 f'u',.f.L . M.. ,,A. UQ, , 'L' vw -1-: . -' ' 1- V' ,N PAV' H4-if-U. ,sa 4 ,-T:-Jn, st -Qu:-.., ' ic N 1 4 'H A . E, . ,v.,- ,. , ' '- '2 ,4-fi ff' . , I. ,, ,.r , .. ' -',,f f'v.3- ,f- .By Q, 4. ., 'r -AFM ' ' '-h , vi 2 e,Lx ,N I K ' I - 1 ' X ' 4 ' --V' '- :,.qr' gf-Y. f'v'uYT- -gQ4f'7,l --1' , ,' -' ,. e . 'f --,':.,,.r,-I '.v,.'v--54,93 -1- ,..'?-9' -.1,'5 - - mg ff-f '.f,.f-1 -. '- 'af , 1. '. -.,. V H .' . O 5 x 1: S 'hir' 1, x'.f,- ghw? W' Qfkl-pf5,.vf N-br - , ' , ' , .'-' - ' H - fyffl, ii , .- ' A ,iw -51,--aL'f13',,,.,-.5ff'h ,, -' '- .-Y f, , ,, - -r .vs-4,-1:--vt '-'X:N-f'q,ffffA'-av-'.- t.,.' s..,'x.jA - ff ' 'fx' -' A . 7- .L ' 'til 4 ,,, . .. ftfakpv. r'., . W - ' ' ..-h'AQ xg- fl ff, 4 ,--' -- '-w,.- f -r - ,lf A1-f, i-,' . 3- ' ' .x- '... -., ,.2 A it ,., Nuan- .f. -1 Q , - -Q - V xr wh . '- 4 '. V-mx, Mary Underhill Radcliffe B.A., M.A. Harvard Ed. M. English Department Wallace H. Venable y fwii , ,-am, Q '., University of Vermont B.S. K v' , 4 Xfg. Columbia M.A. Science Department 5 . ra 's-2 A Beth Weston Boston University B.S., Ed.M. Physical Education Dorothy Briggs Middlebury B.A. Librarian '5- . . +.f'4'-N'!n'f: y , ,, '?'1 x -u4f'- '- ' P! 04--.'. A - -J . - ,- . - ,X1...'1' WZ'-1'-'frT2'i2f?'?lLi:fJ'-4 - 1 , . -0 'ivgzxbn-i,, X 4 .. 'f og' , -Hnfr' 9 -'f , f 'jf' , ' r .. ' 4 . A ' ', -A' - h --- '- '. 'r, '.- . K ,, L A ,,A- A - ,r '5f fnfv,'AV- J. I V-'iipr fm at lm' ,.'..,n.1. rv! ,N an A A , i .. .' - , . L 1 ,f t - . ' , ' f'x',1Qf X j'-1 vglfft -g-vffcfk' '- .' O . .' 3- AH . Jlf, I . I . 1 ,cp. ' l , Y. A A3 x K , . Iii.-X.-F.. vu, -QQ' ilsvif- - ' A.. A-'F . , ix V Q m-4,.LQ:C.f,jl 5 g. xx . 1.1--e xt. , p :Lu-,,,,q:f .V - W ' ' A -- ' ' - t N, Vi - .2 , .I -, 1 ...Q X- 'f? l 5.4 3-U. ' 1 VI I - X-f1'.1d,'f1..4 'YP f-'iymfgr 7 X 3... ,'-'Y 5' ,,'A..,'q,- ,I 'Z' . - -i if KV-:Y.4.,4f 'Cf' c -4-'X,q.t.g4-frlf -my-Ki-,ri .luv 4-., A.j AX ...Q -f U I' Q '-15. - PI: A, ,...!7- ,,gug,:v.r'.,i ...nw - -.tux - - .X K - 'L' wx ' .' L ' '4 - f - 'rg k'L, . ',x Q, ,. -f L- ' . ,,.x .,...ff-, '-if T . .. 5 ,'-K .' 'o ,.. V. A-V ,f--x . , '. W .. ', , 5 x, -V - x ,wi-, - ---.-V-.-r., Blanid Queeney Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Matron of Dormitory Bertha Allyn Office Staff if-if 'll' 'Ji J Q Us O I Teresa Ferguson Office Staff xr , ,Ann 5 7 rf21.,n.'vf ' ,T .,11,' Lf , ,.-ff. --TT, Q m. . , I .A .-Q . - 'v-g':XA-5,s,: 41' K . ,., I V' . ','.,-f-1 ., f' -211 ....,gp.- ,,. .we , I- , - 4 .A'.T f'-ff-. ' . U lqrri' .J, -I -' t' ,,, A--. . X r i-,.x,.,,U-:g,,c,xQ-,:.,7A.v:-f -- ,, '.SfY f -'uP-'fN'A ' f '1,:,:,qd'.q 1 - .f . . 5 ,- , . 1-4 - 4:'...a ,-- ,--, -S-'!rr--r.11C, - --ff V A' ,. 1 J wx-. Q wx. dim- f:. .b-'Y- 1:3 '- - 1 .- .v,- 1, . ---,-,,,t '4- . 'A . ,ue f.,c,y5G , ' 2, - ,, 1 , -vin --,---t. :4g.f,vg,.4f. , L' - f ws: . --'fi H- L , - 1 ff'-C1 'Y -3+ -.v 4,-,..x.r. ' '- -X 1 ,K 1- swf, V-,,, 'Q ,1-- . , - -, .- s. '9 ' N. Jar -- 4 813' Y rf Y. . . I, : -. . 1 ,f :. ,-, 4,lgi'. Ab ,:f:,oN'p: f, :X,1g-.,'h:,ft..x:5- Q iv- l X. D A x ff' hx 4 '5'F: ,,.,.E-,qp -ut,:s.r'-,, Lx' - '----L15 '- ,-'y,,..3 1. 1-. ' .' '4 , WA-k - , 4 'SK Ku' - -Z V : -J' ,Rt ',-- , if . - 'C f 1 .. - , 1- , ,Mk xv' 1 F s 41-, Hi ' l . ,V . . . X, , . w-',.Y A--'K'-'.'-'1'. ,f-.' f Alice M. Card Marion H. Ketchum Ethel M. Carpenter Loretta Loftus Viola Cooper Veronica A. Loftus Martha Durnin Helen E. Mallery E. Idella Haskins Catherine L. Tobin Seam .. A .. ,.- -4 x. N. a. f -U 1 -fi w' 4.x +.. , .Ng V N N, ' .'.' x '- -X ,-,,..r ry. ---.N.,'1.Y-N 'x QE N ,I .Yv'ff,',s 4 ' '- 2, . qxs ' ,.' 'IW-' -,U A '. f-b.'.X.'..'Q, 1 Q ' R' ' . 'f -fs. ' A X - Zta., 'A . V nu 44- W 1, h . QIK- ,..- , N, -v. x,-A ,V -uvnu-g.-f,f.4u:.,f+ I ,T ' A -5. f f,f.-. -q: - '- . . +A. gy,,':,','-v-,4-,g,..v..'if N -, ,V A , . N ,. ,' -.,-39,55 a- 5.--Q --- V- .V N-v lA. 'N,V'3 .vw -'-Y'-Us -Y. 1 X ' h-1-K -,-, 'x1..-L,4x' -- -A A. A -I 4 . -r.,. -' . ' L' f -iff-:ff ,TY-if I N' ,Q-4.91 xf ' ' ' m 4 e M? f 'Q Carol Haskins Ballway Eleanor M. Beneat Lilla I. E. Bond Priscilla A. Booth Helen Elizabeth Brown Martha G. Burt Ruth Esther Carpenter Mary Ann Farren Constance Bernadette Gingras Eleanor Hall Anna Marie Hayden Charlotte Bernard Hunt Olga j. M. jurgilewicz Elizabeth Deering Lane Dorothy jane Livermore Rita Mary McAndrews Elaine Cecelia McCormick Julia Aniela Mish Iosephine Patricia O'Brien Louise Anne Pignatelli Shirley Thelma Rudnick Margaret Hunter Russell Evelyn Louise Rusterneyer Marion Shapiro Helen Catherine Shea Dorothy Stead Ruth Tangley Alice M. Warner Eleanor Bostwick Wheeler ix' f L ,, , .-5 .E 3 Q 11 5 1 5 . .',v.l.-... 01 R 'rr :I C ,, -'X fr -Hua-.f Xa Z. 1 .- 1' , t. - ' 5 .x' ' ' ' v f .1 .,q' uf K. - e ':..,4. . ,, V.. Y A . .. , C' V - -t f- l e. vt.-. we - . ,. . V' .i-uf. fff.- fr. vf nz, 54- :ph-.e,tA. sl ' ,..f- ' . 4.942 ' , - +-r 1, - , , 1. V w. , , V, . g ,.L-'f, K, ., 4 .- .3 v ,.w,,..5 .,,1'-.vg,'L:nw-fr. J' . 1 - 1 1, K ' K . 4' -fa if sl ' J, Y f Q-ff,--e5'ff:',,ff-- ff s C 5 gf- TX ,., 1 ',f,,1..:., ,i TY, .A N , -C . A ', .'4'-flsxf a .'c ' 5.1 1'4,f7 'ar - . X.,-1.-A'-'v 1 ' v 1. V-1 1 J, I 1 v -. -- V , , V 5' I A4 : F, , - 1, -.T Q, r .,- ...Q - -A A gn 1-, - , . 4 X '-C .. - E A - v 3 . - ,. , H - ,,,-A-, A , - .. .. 'Ig fi .---, fi . 'Q ' - ' . xr ' - f ,sr '- '1' - tt -J Carol Ballway Green Mt. College Peabody College Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 'Q I do not huow any way so sure of making others happy as being so mysehff' Eleanor Beneat Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Current Events Club 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Sports Awards 'E-h' 'W ' Numerals 1 W.A.A. 2 S.T.C.N.A. 5 f r--..---fy President's List 5, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Eastern States Conference 3 HElIfbll5itISlll is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victory without it. Betty Bond North Adams State Teachers College Taught at Hawley, Mass. Glee Club 4 The cheerful live longest in years and afterwards in our regards. Priscilla A. Booth Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Secretary-treasurer 2, 3 President 4 Choir 5, 4 Current Events Club 2, 4 President 2 'Kb- Sports Awards Numerals 1 W. A. A. 2 President's List 2, 5, 4 Photography Editor Yearbook 4 New England Education Conference 4 Play Day Chairman 2 House Council Representative 2 When you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you mighteverdo nothing hut that. x,,v x ,. 1:-'MSI - Q. 1 'I J-,t', A' ' i '9 v '33 .5N':, .. 'Sa , ,.. ban, . ,M- -E x 4' ..f-'MD - x . , . s , W! . : xr. .- 1 ,,, - ,. ,E fr, , in -'X .1 s. 'iig 'M' ' ' 5' fxfxfbx ,,Jr.,, un .. A,, .- ,,. . ',.' . , . S A +. . x ., ' , - ..:.fp,L.,,. - . r , V. - rf k 'Qahuj - N.-up -f ' My v- Pl 4, '9 ?A Q - ,f .fe..'f :ix , ,, A X H Aft,-, ,thu - 'jc ' .vs , V , 'QQ5' ,, ' --1-.-Is--...i.'f1 sf ',,l,n.S'Gf . ,j V. V f ' zu, .-', '+'v-llfi '4 ' .45 , ' . 1, e xi . - bl, . .,f,1'.,.fA.1j-. 60.1-,wh 1 '1 'x'A,- . , h,Q,L-ali . ...n .Q . 'Ygg-,asv-N'y-e'-f 'I--'Ax '7l 'f1 L., ..f-., .B - . .,--ya - - 'r,, -. f-:- -.4 .,., gf--,, .w5-w,,---,xv L... . ' u Ari ', A-V, .- 1 . K' L ',1-.,v-M If x , Helen Elizabeth Brown Current Events Club 2, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Presidenfs List 4 an-s 1725- Q75 1Iill Blessed is sbe who bfzsfoznza' ber workg fl lzfe pzzrposee sbe bd5f01l7Zd it, and uzll ollou zt Martha G. Burt North Adams Normal School Rural Principal of South Amh I W. pa A N V X f ,,-v I i D , 3 N f I . i f I 'V 'I 9' s-q Glee Club 4 I-r M Ok, who will walk 11 mile will? me, along lJe's merry way? erst School 7, Ruth E. Carpenter Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Choir 4 Current Events Club 2, 4 Wm . by s ,,, A witty woman is a treas11re,' a witty beauty is a power. Mary Ann Farren Glee Club 1, 2 Art Club 2 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Award Numerals 1 Class vice-president 5 Class secretary 2 f 'v Today whatever may annoy, the word for ber is joy, just simple joy. , . X.,-fn' ,,. ,,.. rx .. 5, H .vw ., -,ua X 1' ,x'2':,s , 5 Y 4 W4 . 9 X:u-' ' f::ff i1 Yi W V . , R, ' 5 4 ,k.a. .-thu-. -- U 'A-r. .f:. .. L ,-.. t,Y .....'f',,aj'1,' ga- . .44 ., -fi -dl Lf' X ZA' ' Tax. 'vs .' .'-, ' -1-T'1-e.-f'r-'fi-'frf-wifi '- ' , g' ,. -1 1 .!,n':. '.Q.',w . Q --fy: A -:. 4,-'f:.Ws .lxlx-Nl X , ,N -'Q A ',',-e ' ,,,sxf'E x 11-,, 1 -nr 19. , L -.' - '1 - fe'-ff 4' -5'-Q' .1-v...-si-i., 'A'fiC'-f' X, E. ea I...,. A- L , .. VY . 1 5 ,Q-N '-isfmfiqf s ' Q72-,.' ---f-'F'aeff3,,w1fj- . +.'u1N.'-K. .zv'S'-3.n.fT'f-fl-4,2- ug -.sw-lsr qv --' 2 VFW. W : ' ,. aff-ew f--, 1 I- -A ' ---.mi r. , uc . 'gf '-.- - .- - 1 ,. -.n.. . ' ' xr.. .K fb:-,v Y : O.. ki -V ,lvvt by ,Sgt 'I T Q G. Y, K .' 0 A- ,.Q ',- 'If-3 ' , ' C N- .Q M I.-fi-.3 '1,-..'x.. f,.:- Constance Bernadette Glngras Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Drama Club 1 Poetry Club 1 et Associate Editor Yearbook 4 If fkwugls 'iv'- 1' I never knew so young zz body with so old zz head. Eleanor Hall Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Sports Awards Numerals 1 W.A.A. 2 ai, May Queen's Court 5 UN is-ts Honor and cofzscieuce are with her,' she doeth well that which she doeth Anna Marie Hayden Glee Club 4 Current Events Club 2, 4 May Queen's Court 1 A pound of pluck is worth az ton of luck. Charlotte Barnard Hunt Current Events Club 2, 5, 4 Photography Club 2 House Council Representative 5 Vice-president 4 President's List 5, 4 Associate Editor of Yearbook 4 May Queen's Court 1 A loving bear! is the beginning of all knowledge. Y ri 'L i,,,. . Qifffhpgflf ' 1 1' C ' ' lf ': ?5- A'- gt: -My-J., -v-,. -.Q AJ., ,.,.,., , ., .-,JP 4 . - v4:....,4, 3--J.. 1..,.Khr',t 4-'gr 'u,:.k'y,1f,1.:,5gs-fi 6 Q t t , x 1,4 5 gi' :3 Q ,-'gf sf' 8's , ,- .71 Q-, - f7'T'-S+. v , ,Av- ,N- ,.., . Q ,., , ., . ' '- W .L'- 5-1-:-'if'-P-r-. . -, .- L ' A, Q- U ' - ' FX' -ops N: . ' -.I -- - J , . Y, ' .31 - ' ,: gt ',?--15,5 fl ,-7:,f' x .2',' fnguq -., ' fi-TN-be rf ,,:-.w'rrr...gf1'9'--'f.' g 45 U. - ,4. .-f,,. an Alf. 1. r--1 0,0 1--1 ll- riehv., ,T- 5' Ufisl - s . .. 11? f vm-X-lr-w -f. . -A.. LJ 41. ' , 4. . ,A - . .x - - - c . . , J .L ',-'fi : '-'ff 'unix xii!-913 ?u ff. 'v ' . 'f v L 1, rl,,, , nr. X N t rf' -M.. ti--rf - ' Dwi.. ,f , A L,5i'j:,,,,,. .nu vlvv - b s V -, - A-, 59 Qff t a-1-,1'vQ-fgfl ,- ,iq 'RQ 'W- 1.1. 1-.IV Hx- E Q I-fd , 1 ,. .-M.-'NSI VL .1f1', '2'Tw:,' I.-'.f9,'l '. - f'N -. .V Q yu - -- . -.' 5' . - ' . my- fu, v : ff ti , ,..x-s,,.57f,, xi , tw -x -j- ' -1 ' rv. 'T'-all? ww' -iw 1-x 'W '- Y QW.-sl l.:, M 4. D-,Ls -KPN.. Olga jurgilewicz Glee Club 4 Current Events Club 4 Sports Award Numerals 1 li' Qi D7 Sbe who bas truth at ber beart need never fear the want ofperszuzsion on ber tongue Elizabeth Deering Lane Glee Club 1, 2 President Art Club Presidenr's List 2, 5, 4 Art Editor Yearbook 4 Class Treasurer 2 May Queen's Court 2, 5 Prom Queen 5 Carnival Queen 4 is 3 es! A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. jane Livermore Glee Club 2 Drama Club 1, 2, 5, -4 President 4 Current Events Club 2 Sports Award Numerals 1 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 5 Student Council 5 ef' Secretary-treasurer 5 bv' Magazine Staffs 1, 5 Business Editor 5 New England Education Conference 4 She is bigger than anything that can happen to her. All these things, sorrow. misfor- tune and szdfering, are outside her door. She is inside the house and has the key. Rita Mary McAndrews Drama Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Secretary 2, 4 Current Events Club 2, 4 Sports Award Numerals 1 .in- .R M hw 'W She made it zz practice to put all of her worries down in the bottom of her heart. Then she sits on the lid and smiles. W 1 1' 2 ,.p,,e, ga.-- . ff, .H - .- 1 i:TQ'f: .f-it 7- I --,-- f .Q-r. - AU, '- ,- . .. - -.X 'fb-'f'r,.,a,-w-.' , . x, . -, - , 15 kr h, ' l'1. 1d,. -'u Yf- 'fwfr' vi 'nx. , ', ,,-1 -v1 A ,xv wk- ,ff N .- ' ,' . -. U., . PM ' -' !. '.' -'41-Neff . -- -x - . . Q w .. ..'nx.., gx-,w.e'.'r: ,. V.-I :I n ...ash-. I 'IM' ',,-f- Q. xsfifix f -, - Mr :gt ,, Q if ff-1, f, 'ovf Q1 . ' X. 'i,g-y,n.nj'5.,'-j-vlntiszdv -1 'ii ,AS ' Q. ri'-' gl x -jifit -4 5- . y.' A hifi .ff-J- ff '- Y' .-VX' , ' .v - N '- f 'i g.a 'c i' -Xlkwgriff'-3r'i.'-4.'i2 'f'C.'x.-A -'NW' .s.-'J' -- - 9 1 V11 I 'E , . ., .. 5. ., t -. . . . K, n 'Pa ,, 7N7- 714,-t,,i,s.r ., .-- - G----AQ f, .A .' . .., f,,..,lN,. .. f xv, , , ---.4 . gmt,-.' , ,kHA, gf.--,, ,Y,,f.v,, ,'- Q... .. ,-, , 4 . - . t . eip, A -.A V-,Q 1- . ,I ,' t. 9 . 41 A- if ', -u V' ,W - 'Q -'Ls xp'-1' Elaine Cecilia McCormick Glee Club 1, 2 Current Events Club 2 Art Club 2 Photography Club 2 Class President 2, 5, 4 Class Secretary 1 Prom Queen Attendent 5 anna' 'X Delegate N.E.P.T.A. Conference 5 With malice toward noneg with charity for all. julia Aniela Mish Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Vice-president Poetry Club 2 President's List 3 A friend may zvell he reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Josephine Patricia O'Brien Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Vice-president 4 Choir 5, 4 Sports Award Numerals 1 Q '18 J Class Secretary 4 Representative to House Council 4 A - 1 1 x How at heaven's gates she claps her wingsg the morn not waking 'til she sings. Louise Anne Pignatelli Current Events Club 2, 4 Photography Club 2 Sports Awards Numerals 1 W.A.A. 2 Y K S.T.C.N.A. 3 W.A.A. Treasurer 5 Student Council 5, 4 House President 5, 4 New England Education Conference 4 gs t In everything we plan to do she's a good sport through ana' through. tif-A' , . , S , , v-AQ -EA, nv --13,3 ' ,QfC..'- ,'4f1' 2' .,-. .,. 1 s A '-Hp 1 'Xu ' 4 . -4, . - . if x r-if . ' f r . .v'.' LL, .,' ' 2 . .. -4,--,-4-f.-1'-f,if, -. -- L' ,,, .V- DPW '- ' ' '-' . . I . ' I X., -,,. .N ' 'F 3s,:,,-hs-Q.-lf' --'ix ,f .,b,.- , ,ssh e -, -1,64 s,.,t.,,x Q - . . .-f,gf-,.,gw,',A,, ,vry:,,,,4y1'-H-.-f- . ' .. L.,-.1 .,:... 1 -,N, avfxr, 1,:. f4s,'w.- gy-Na -, - IH.-,. u.- 1, -4- ,- '14 F . -PA t ,f-at ,,kQ'gf? x L . -nr tl. . 4-4 '. - - , v I . qw D - , Q Lf' 'ASQ . Af -VP,-li.44 'w. new-14165 -'u '.'ffg,:f,,. '.. -,. A-, -Q . I V, ,r -V' ,-X --IS' LQ-Q svff ' 1 in wl. , .-.Q'fiJj- ,inf-Q'JN. 8 ,yi-I-' ' 7-Xi: Y , 'CV' Wf ,'- , ' - :gf-df -q.,.'4r - . +.5,f'NS-Q.-fx-,,-... ,-1:-' -.st-.sy .'-',-' A jv. f'g'1 il: If ,.,.'-lf ,1f -,,,Zs.rr.,, .shy . -..-AAQ 'V .- .,t x - ':.. -A-5 - ,- ' A - '- .. ' 2- L g,, - ',, as : -,' 5 ' -ka -.Q-,Wi ,T- -t va. M . ,lu iq, Lv .H -ff y.,'-,i Q . ' - ' x -- W ,w' '.f- ' -'-'Ls ..-F Shirley T. Rudnick Glee Club 1 Drama Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Vice-president 3, 4 Current Events Club 2 ex' 'K-4 'joy does not happen, it is a matter of character. Margaret Hunter Glee Club 1, 2 Drama Club 4 Current Events Club 2 Secretary 2 ki ,,-55' Art Club 2 Sports Awards Numerals 1 W.A.A. 2 'U Student Council 4 President's List 2, 5 ' Class Vice-president 1, 5 Business Manager Yearbook 4 Russell A wimzirzg way, fl Pleasant smile, a kindly wordfor all. Evelyn Louise Rustemeyer Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Current Events Club 2, 4 W.A.A. head of Sports 3 President 4 3 lk Fitchburg Conference 4 A Sports Awards V Numerals 1 S W.A.A. 2 4' President's List 3, 4 Her laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Marion Shapiro Glee Club 1 Drama Club 4 Current Events Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 hui' 'CI, 'u- They might not need me - yet they might, I 'll let my heart he just in sight: a smile so small as mine might he, precisely their necessity. 1 rl, -f. x,,v ,A MIB' ,',+. C1 7 xr- -Q15-A -r .,v4 v-. rr J. o XQ Q-2,,hV...-.,,c , nf Q 'xv 4.5 , A-,L 'Q' ug.. 'Q X r-3' -4 'G'-A if V K' -wa'--- 'x.'-1 ' A. r. - .- , ,.,,, . L' ,l'-I C ' w. T 'XAz 5-J'r ', B f 'J- xwf f vw P. 1' 'I '-h f iiVZ inr-' . ' 4' - -'1 '1-e L -vr:.z.-,.+F - 5 T q 4. I' - . . , . V . -, 4 1 - A - .. . , .. . f V . -' ,kdm t. Q X', ' J? D- , Ab 'C . 'f ,f-4' '. QUEA1 f-I '- vb xt -, ,.,f. U 1. ' 'Q x, ,. A -f , Xia. Y,.L,'r.x i',4,f, -wc-. w .5.,H,.,,f.,,,l-,'.:iL:-fr-r.. V 4 s '- . w f- . 1- ' 1' lm, .4 2 4 ' f-Tv --45-'I' fl ?ffN 'ff-jg I, Yx 4' ,A . , . ' 54.3 ,, ' LS , . .I 5,'x f-k:g.,. 4- - . 9' ' ' uw ' 4' L' - I N ' -,'l l 1 ' V .- Q X, w!5r1-, -q-'..'- ,'f.?'LC,'x.jr.'1- Nr, 'Q -I A'- , AxYf'.',. 1 sf A-u ., ,l . - ,1, -Kvv. r'.,, . in - 'jiuhyh 'g' P f. 4.1 - ,' . 4 ' ' ' . '- 'f.K,, - i-, V1', L- -,.. Z',v-k ,' R.. ,- ', '- fgt., - '- - 5 5 Y '- 6, 7, XY' 'Q 'w sf---,Y-, .. M ,v-... Jw Helen Catherine Shea Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Librarian 2 Choir 5, 4 Drama Club 4 Current Events Club 4 in .A Art Club 2 Sports Awards Numerals 1 XV.A.A. 2 President's List 5, 4 Associate Editor of Yearbook 4 Extremely clever and pleasant of wif 11124 loved fl fifllefy j0k6- Dorothy Stead Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Librarian 1 Choir 4 Current Events Club 2, 4 Poetry Club 2 Q., 'aw Art Club 2 pi W.A.A. Secretary 2 Sports Awards Numerals 1 f 2' J W.A.A. 2 S.T.C.N.A. 5 House Council Secretary 5 President's List 2, 5, 4 Highest Honors 2, 4 Chairman of Freshmen 5 Magazine Staffs 1, 5, 4 Poetry Editor 5 Class Editor 4 Yearbook Staffs 1, 2, 5, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 To be strong. earnest, tbozzgbjul, mm' womfznly - she cfm do more for others who has done most for berseyf' Ruth Tan gley Bouve Boston School of Physical Education Drama Club 4 Associate Editor Yearbook 4 Good health and good sense are two of lQ'e's greatest blessings. Alice L. Warner Current Events Club 2, 4 Associate Editor Yearbook 4 If she cannot do great things she can do sinall things in a great way. -Q-. . 1-2- X 1, fjlj nf ,, D' '9.4,. ,E 5.4.1 v. -, .f . x '-F'-4-. . V ar., 1 , - f 'if-.W ' Mfg' r -. Q '-,.- 1 , -Y. '..', - . ..., A, , ,.-.. M , '.' :41-'fir -Q59-. J. . ,X-4-ff, -te Q'-'?'-'fx-.wvlfa - sn, , v- -v ' , . .- - , . - . ' Q, . 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' Eleanor Bostwick Wheeler Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Vice-president 5 Choir 3, 4 Current Events Club 2 Poetry Club 2 Sports Awards Numerals 1 Q57 w.A.A. 2 S.T.C.N.A. 5 Class Secretary 2 Class vice-president 4 Student Council 5, 4 President 4 President's List 3, 4 Eastern Education Conference 2, 4 New England Education Conference 4 Lovely in yozztbfzzl comelirzess, lovely all ber lgfe long in comeliness of heart. OUR who were with us that first September morning have already left our group. Because we were happy to meet and sorry to part, we make special mention of them here. Barbara Goodwin-Mrs. Burton W. Avery, Charlemont, Mass. Marie Pierce-Mrs. Archie Moore, North Adams, Mass. Grace E. Morse-Westfield State Teachers College Estelle Sarnecki-Westfield State Teachers College . K , ,n 4, if V ,ff lr J -1' -QL' .-fi, - ' .-1 Kr' i 4 ':2f.f- 47 f .J .Q wg' ' : .'-Jr-4.-, Xn-1 , X '. -fx-. LV, . 'Q x 'iff Qu a 1 . , Qi. a '-,F-i :.1 --,.- DUI -r.'5 jx, -2 .. , 0 J... I. . ' 'T' gflpfiw' vhs?--. ,V 1 . lrzTi'S.d'r'T:.?1 w'-'fi'7? i 'wW:f ix '21 rR.,,w.vs Y,. ., ,A .- , . . s A . ' J-, ' 'f:n'r.qf ,! 'L'-ffWfTf'.svflq,.' 2.4.-J'-I x 4 '-- 1-K -1 'ut 1,-rN- --CM' -' .'-' 'NF'- ' - f ,-f .' -. 'vw 'x . X .., ,' .1 , v-A. , 4 ' fx .re -'C - -. . . 1 - M . ,, , . g,.,,. -A., 1111-'W ii'-Yhs. , 'T' 1 A' 'x. f'4.' '0 Y' s '. , - . ' - '.ff - '- N .'iv' '- . re N' .- 55 ' ' .V s 4 ',:'3jo',,v:gf,ftf1,z--55,1-. ,xa,,'1..s:', -HQLI1,-IH' K Eff. 1 'six A, ,.,.'y- ,.4ffsg,,s.r'.,.'-'- -' -1-.15 f. ,ns . K . 'Li 4, - -'- .. ,. ., , I-.- ,,.., 4. ur , ,.- Styx. M ,,-. ..,1., XM, .- mn, . ' ,,,-A-'z - '-I -. ek -V . f. Q, Nf: :t--'-.w.Y'.n-f ,-.k.,.:---It - y..b' .1- T DOESN'T seem so long ago. But there behind us are four years stretching out and out. Our first year - see it there in the distance? Remember when we were in the distance too? Can you forget the empty tremblingness that glared at us from every corner, the uncertain pitch of our voices whenever we dared speak? Then came the orange ribbons and with them a distinctiveness that was all our own, then and forever after. It was a merry, noisy year, that first one, crowded with new friends and new interests. Remember the corn roasts, the picnics, the singing around the open fires? Remember the winter carnival without snow, the May Day minuet, the daisy chain? And remember - do you remember? Our next year lies there beyond us too. As Sophomores we knew little about shaking knees and a great deal about putting inferiors into their places. Those months flew by so quickly that just what happened seems vague. There were dances and teas and clubs and -- oh, yes - three new instructors and three male students. Then it was that we dropped all superstition having to do with trouble and threes. Who can forget the perfect setting for our carol singing that year, the clear air. the lightly falling snow? Weren't we charming that spring as the gypsies of the Robin Hood Festival - gypsies who, by the way, never did learn the correct technique for handling the tambourine? The year ended happily with sunburn left over from the Lake Shaftsbury picnic and solem- nity from the impressive graduation. Look, nearer now - is that our junior year? How helpful we suddenly be- came, holding out our guiding hands to our younger sisters and brothers. How grown-up and responsible we became, smiling our good-mornings down upon little heads, grading grubby papers, and preparing model lesson plans. That was the year that United States was visited by England's King and Queen and we by Ferdinand the Bull. That was the year ofthe W.A.A. conference here and the first Dorm Dinner Dance. That was the year - remember -- that was our junior year. And there, so close that we can almost touch it is our last, our Senior year. A time tight-packed with memories half-happy, half-regretful. The Greylock hike, stamping wearily into Bascom Lodge, milling about the smoking fire, straggling down the mountain roads. The Christmas pageant with its stained glass windows, its holy nativity scene, its joyous singing. The snow-covered terraces, the crocuses in bloom, the gaily-gowned dances. So here at last is Senior week - a week full of fun and, perhaps, tears. Soon this last year, our Senior year, will move into the distance too, and with it our merry laughter, our many friends. Four years stretched behind us, our history, ahead, unseen, lies our future! Dorothy Steed 4 A'x:i-ziiksfffyf' . 'c-, .ri - -. i-'Q x ,,-.J,.1-,gn ,vtrdgte - v X V L , . , V ,. , L-fa .vv 'i' 'fr' u -. .' -iz'-.f'f .NS ' '-1-P .-4 n . .Qi uw x i -'vu' LT'-913359. iff:-.,,1, 1 -. 'f . 'p-if-. -'. c :K if v , V - '. ' ' .-.:'-5-if - - - 5. ... - ...J K . A-r. .. . - . ... ,,, ,.-.. 1l '5r 9 Y 7.-l '- . '7:'PJ7n.-'1-'ff -- . .1 Rf - . '.- 1,9- - ' ' 'x.',:,11,g- , 'D v ,fps A 1 . Ax,, ylfg- M cg ,vs . . .- I-. -'Q JL-., ...sv9.. ...- lx . -- .- -,.,. , ,,-'--K'.C.'...L-,,,s,,Q,, ..,z. -gfz. . -N5,'..c V Aux - 1 c .ff-f. .lxgygsx 4:-,Q L uf te. ' 1 '. ' . - . . , g Lf' :.- ,- 11, f J:la '-1.1 -ge-mf-5 fm ff. 'tif -.. lu.-, .. A -, A l tw :rv-,..,1.v !u1..r4..:4.YDk ,- . vi ,VFIF .ll -,Vik h. U-,Z -rf? .--'A . .NA .: . , . .-,.-,v,,.Av-:1.,.f1tz ' N45 ,- '-nf.. .f 1 - .'- '- - .. . 1 ' '- -' ,'a.:'.S-.. 9 - - --at-' ,.- a- . X . -L! .4, . .-f- .1 -.r.,x , f ' ...Ja-. V -,x.z,,. .Q -. L r -J. ' -v -'.' .. --4 - .s--Q lv .,U,-. ,,- .' - 5 ' if ', 0 nw N WHICH we are introduced to the noteworthy class members of the year 1,940 written in the year of our Lord 1.955. and so the story begins. Once upon a time, fa very long time ago nowj about last Wednesdaynlune 5, 1955, Elaine McCormick, she who was our very own class president back in '40, was taking office as the first woman mayor of North Adams. On that same day a new book - Theory of Chiropratic in Verse was pub- lished by the former Dot Steazl. Hmm. Published in Colorado too, they say. Priscilla Booth was busy being busy. Not only her many household cares Qfor she is, of course, a Mrs. nowj but also Haydenville's social whirl kept her - busy. And at the Hall Door, a night spot in Stockbridge, -Iosephine O'Brien was receiving popular Commendation as a blues singer. Were Stacey and Miss Boyden surprised at josephineg he and she - in fact they both - thought jo was destined for the grand opera! And who would have guessed Eleanor Hall's passion for night clubs! Helen Shea was gaining recognition and even renown as a soap box orator on Boston Common. It is said that people come from far and wide just to hear our Helen speak. And only a few disagreed with Helen - for Helen is very-forceful-and-com vincing. Among the few was Evelyn Rustemeyer, who has ideas of her own. Need we mention the debate which followed the meeting of those two minds? It drew even greater crowds to Boston Common, and the echoes will ever ring around the world! Anna Hayden was very much occupied with her new idea in Dime Automats. Ladies and gentlemen step right up! Put in your dime and get your bar of candy! Get the latest Movie Magazine! Two - in - one and all for a dime! And in the Lost and Found Department on that very day - Lost - One Betty Bond - somewhere in the Pacific. Last heard of- piloting a freighter to Hawaii. If located - please notify Rowe authorities. Rumor had it that Helen Brown could be heard every Friday over W B R K, The Voice of the Berkshires, summarizing the current events of the week. Stu- dents of S.T.C. - forget your newspapers, Helen will answer - yes, even antici- pate - all of Mr. Luddy's questions. Eleanor Beneat was conducting lecture tours throughout the U.S. and Canada. Her subject? You've guessed it! None other than that all engrossing topic, The English System of Government. Whatls this? There was Shirley Rudnick on that 5th day ofjune, 1,955 sitting on the California border and thumbing a ride - back to North Adams. She seemed very, very eager to return - no doubt she was worried about getting to class on time. As for Ruth C!H1IE71fEl'- shall we retell the old, old tale? The name is Smith. The address is Pittsfield. The children are in private schools - due to Mama's expert ski instruction given on the college hill. Mary Farren had whipped together a manual of practical help for college girls entitled, Formals on Your Budget. 'Tis a pity it was only a whisper in the long, long ago when we were college girls. We heard thatjane Livermore is employed by a local concern as official time- keeper. Tsk! Tsk! Stacey thought jane couldn't tell time. Perhaps she took that up in graduate courses. Rita Mcflndrews was rapping skulls in a nearby rural school. Stacey visited her that day and found that she is carrying out each and every one of Miss jenkins' specifications. Something new in earmuffs was being shown fin all this heatlj, designed especially to muffle all clamorous traces of fire alarms. Credit is due, Stacey says, to our old classmate Olga jurgilewicz. Stacey read late that evening a new series of articles on Today I Am a Woman. It is said that this literary venture is taking the country by storm - a storm that quite equals the hurricane of 1,938. Oh, yes, and Connie Gingrasis composedly taking her bows. We sent our deepest sympathy to julia Mish who has recently contracted hay fever. It seems it came all unexpectedly one day while she was wandering through a meadow, communing with nature. The following advertisement was left on the step while we - and Stacey - were out. Here's your opportunity to learn modern dance techniques. Come one, come all- to Martha Bnrfs Modern Dancing School? Martha has abandon- ed the teaching profession and is devoting her entire time to the dance. She feels that such expression is necessary to full, vital living. Beth Lane had dropped from sight when june 5th's Transcript carried her name in headlines. It seems she had been at her cabin in Maine where she had devoted her time to art. Her pictures are now being exhibited at the North Adams Art Room. Had you heard that the famous critic, Alice Warner, that day took over Clifton Fadiman's column in the Saturday Review of Literature? Students of lit. please note, for the Sat-Review is soon to become yours - The former Eleanor Wheeler and Carol Ballway, prominent society matrons, were sponsoring a Charity Ball for the sole purpose of helping the S.T.C. fund for new smoking room furniture. Later reports had it that their ball proved a huge success. Their Alma Mater is very - pleased - and proud. Louise Pignatelli was elected President of the newly installed Correspondents Service in North Adams. In taking over her duties, Louise proved herself at once capable and ambitious by setting as the club motto Your letters written immediately and to your satisfaction - or your money back. Having signed a contract fwhich, of course, includes a raisej for another year's work as Macy's buyer, Marion Shapiro is rapidly reaching the top in the world of fashion. Her generous tips help keep her classmates looking and feel- ing their best. Hearing many little voices and much laughter, we peeked over a high hedge and there was Ruth Tangley teaching at least fifty youngsters the most popular play-ground games. Ruth you see, had become the outstanding athletic director for miles around. Margaret Russell at that date was completing her duties as assistant head of rural education at S.T.C. She plans to take over the principalship of the Clarks- burg model rural school in the fall. Ho hum, sighed Stacey, you know, Charlotte, it's getting late most rapid- ly. So, always sensitive to subtleties, I tucked him into his place amid the rows of cats CI run a private school, you seej. And so the story ends as the lights are dimmed on the most distinguished and noteworthy class of '40, Charlotte Hunt .., :.ti'--EQ'-, r 'iy'.-qs'- ' Q N, qv F- .-'.Q:v.-v.-Qi--,,.c ,A- I 'c -X1 ,,-4 , -.e ,, vrrr-...oF'.'----f- V I ,: lrgvh ..:. Aff,-.x.-,NxA,...4 'W' . ,n.'y9G'Q f '- vm rf. - 11. vi.: , Y 4' Xi ' mi v:1n9'5f . ' ' ,u - . '? I . ,, 'J . 1.-'n vs 1' ev- 1- t. in -f'-fl 1 - ' ---yn r ,x ,, ,yn 1 . - A A. A. nh ,rv-iz,-hr--,-kM,f.-x Ji xf yi. 1' 'n ' Y L nk' By A. A. Milne POOH, POOH, THE SENIORS In which we are izztrozflzcezf lo the seniors and lbe fun begins. ERE are the seniors, crowding down the stairs in a swarm reminiscent of bees emerging from a hive, calling to each other in raucous voices that would never be recognized as the dulcet tones they adopt for class purposes. Some of them, overcome with amusement at the latest Confucious Say , drop exhausted upon the steps and let the rest clamber over them. If questioned, they admit that there might be a more orderly way of getting from a higher floor to a lower. but none of them would be sure because they have never bothered to try. At the foot of the stairs, they seem to be drawn by an irresistible force toward a wooden cabinet on the wall at their right. They crowd as close to it as they can get, but as the word penetrates from the front line that the mail has not yet been distributed, they make their way out of the crowd and take over the social room Qknown to graduate students and Miss Briggs as the libraryj. Sometimes they pull the tables together and pile them high with reference books! But since there is no paper due today they are satisfied to dish the dirt. As soon as most of the class is present - two of the members having left to do their duty in helping the freshmen to get oriented - What about a story? said Helen Brown. Well, what about a story? I said. Could you tell the Class a story, being very mindful of your professional ethics? That all depends on what kind of a story The Class likes. About itself. Because they are that kind of class. Oh I see. So could you?,' I'll try, I said. So I tried. Once upon a time, long, long ago now, about last Monday, The Class was invited to a tea. What is a tea? interrupted Olga. A tea is an afternoon social function to which teachers go to converse and the undergraduates go to eat. Now don't interrupt any more. As I was saying, The Class was invited to a tea. So they put on their best clothes and, armed with notes on current affairs so they would have something to talkabout,theydeScended upon the dormitory en masse. What does 'en masse' mean? In a mess. Oh, and in their best clothes too? Yes. Well, as I was saying, they descended upon the dormitory, where they found Elaine seated at the table ready to pour and josephine seated at the piano ready to sing Indian Love Call. One by one they walked up to Miss Queeney to recite their carefully prepared extemporaneous speeches and then they settled carefully prepared extemporaneous speeches and then they settled down to the business of the afternoon. Round and round the table they walked, sampling and approving the trays of dainty sandwiches and brownies, until there was no food left in sight. Save for the tramp of feet and the Click of plates, nothing was heard for a long time until at last they began to say that they must be going on. Very well, if you're sure that you don't care for anymore, said Eleanor Wheeler, the soul of tact. Oh, is there any more? They cried in unison. Eleanor looked in all the corners where favorite dishes had been hidden and then admitted No, there wasn't. We thought not. Well, goodbye. But as they prepared to leave, they found that they could not bend over far enough to put on their rubbers, and as the ground was still covered with snow fthis was only the end of Mayj they could not leave without their rubbers. How long did they sit there? asked Helen. Where? Why, in the dormitory. I don't know. Could you think and tell me and the Class sometime? If you wanted it very muchf' The Class does. Sometime, then. So, with a sigh, The Class arose, stretched themselves and departed. Where are you going? I called. To a tea.', jane Livermore xi A I vvjrg ' I Q in-9 '62,-'S git rf, . .Q 'C-. x ' '+'- , 12' ,-N..- .-.it-.QP - V' ' H i I Z'.n, 'f'J,',,.L5'3+-Ti' 1.-e 'ae 1 - .-.. vlriilii K' frxfii . , . . r 4 . a . - ', '. . ', ,-u-r, V. , . .. 4.4- f '.'x'.2r -ll, Qsk ' . L'-.-1. -..Q C- Leif.-a . . V 2 42.ffeg.f gl 14-V '-4-ff.-.wmfs in f'1-.. .rfwl-.'N,. .L -,fx-V- . h lv: 2- 4 .. 3D:. x-.55 - ' , . '- v,,-z ,1J.,w K M., -, . ln, . f.- 5 5' , 'L-.rw-.' '-- . ' -'- - -1 N -' -f - P . A .5-J ' ' V' , W9 -f-A ,,,LQ3.'. X - . g-f.',-mft-,,..'.--- rf'- ,, 'IYl'R 'X4 -' . fi' Q -7'-1 '3'-?'77f 'i' ' . -.q .- ,-J 3 - .- 1 ',-,Vi- AI P-.'1-ffv' ft -,Q 'g..hi 'g- ',- -1'1 KJLJK'Ti-sfili'.tu:lL:-.dvvj-fp'Ei-.' .Ai-5: - -It 'ii' v ,-.. '.,3i-i' 'r-L.'f1fs E, THE senior class, being possessed with infinite-resource-and sagacity, and feeling most sorry for our alma mater which is so soon to be bereft of this infinite - resource and - sagacity after much consultation have decided to leave some of said infinite - resource - and - sagacity Cwhich will hardly be missed from our very enormous supplyj to those less fortunate individuals, name- ly, the underclassmen. Some of Connie Gingras' most superfluous height goes to Mary Flynn. A very great interest in Boston is given by Ruth Tangley to jenny Wincek. Helen Shea most reluctantly leaves her male following to Fran Bacon. Beth Lane very generously gives her basketball ability to Whit Breed. To Walter Barrett goes Mary Farren's carefree spirit. Louise Pignatelli leaves her so-very-forceful voice to Rodney Card. Helen Brown's ability to miss the President's List by just one point goes to Eva Puppulo. jane Livermore's expression so-sweet-and-so-innocent will grace Beth C0oper's brow. To Duff Bettcher Elaine leaves her artistic talents. Charlotte Hunt sorrowfully relinquishes her share in the Peanut Suite to some fortunate underclassman. To Betty Phelps, Eleanor Wheeler gives her air of sophistication. Priscilla Booth's athletic ability goes to Audrey Pierson. Olga's hard-to-pronounce-and-sovery-convenient last name is left to june Chase. Ann Hayden's noisy manner goes to Irving Toupence. Her adventurous spirit Betty Bond leaves to Gertie Lyons. The ability to do fast talking formerly belonging to Rusty alone is now given to Bob Kittredge. Eleanor Hall gladly leaves her blush to john Sherman. Julie Mish's calm, quiet manner is presented to Connie Beverly. Most willingly Marion Shapiro leaves her candy business to the juniors. Shirley Rudnick gives some of her brothers to Lenita Clark. Martha Burt leaves her so helpful hints to successful school teachers to the Iuniors. To Stan Sullivan jo O'Brien so thoughtfully leaves her lovely soprano voice. Ruthie Carpenter's date nights go to Ermyn Russell. Dot Stead's many activities are to be divided among the undergraduates. A family tradition is started when Rita McAndrews leaves her infectious laugh to her cousin, jean. Eleanor Beneat relinquishes her art of being always on time to Mandy Barry. Carol Ballway's distinction of being the class red head goes to Christine Pike. Margaret Russell encloses here her come-hither-smile for Carmella Lepera. Having disposed of our superfluous infinite-resource-and-sagacity we, the senior class, leave Mr. Bowman, the faculty, and the office force with the hope Qwhich will probably never be fulfilledj that they may sometime have another class as versatile as the class of '40, Alice unfI7'lIf?7' Q-. A ----'- .r-. . ,, 4r .' -. A-..' ' t L- '.-T1r'T'!r'.,-QsS,' n s. . . L, . V ,. . f '-JU' nf 159- -yinrhv? J-'x.1':!1.S'-fs , 1 - . , 1 . ,A . ' .-,, -pf-. .-.1 a-fr.g..,.qtf,'- , M .' ,H ' ,g,.l,4,'af,-1--, 'g' ,-'I ,AML-Us'1'4', x ' - 19 2 LQ. G Q U ' -' lb ,ip-, ,wr-., ,b -. , LK.. t, av, V t .M , , L, '.1:, 1 . -:xi v Qtfnfefh -fu f'.'f74,,..f wx 'v A '-. '. .- . '- 55 iQ, 5.'6'3.' - . ,.' -f1'Fd.'3 ,4,x'--'TPR -5'-' n '.. -,-'ua' N 'v-. . -'n. -Q.-c 1 .- 1-e,..w.i -f - -... . - . v,..,f, A .t.i-.'N'AA! ...J-V, I-Aix. , .A Hg- ,,, vt-1 7' R. ? ix' -'P :if f - .. r' .if K-1 'PF' 'r' f? ' ' A!',' ':. 15. ',','7'7 fivf vi 'P - ,' 7- 4 ,J Nl l1 A' .Q . a.. ku. . 1,-bk:-,iii - -A..j,...'-xl- , ,.--K -' -.Q 1-. ' . ' 'C-' '.. Q' '. I A I Y- - J A-1-gist.:-I P! UP! UP! in the sky. Look it's a bird. It's a plane! It's Szzjzerzmnz. What the girls at the dorm couldn't do with Him for the formals. just think! He could answer the hundred calls that go out the night before fin only five min- utesj so as to save time for our No. 1 fixer upper. He could present his dates with dozens of orchids, to help correct the gardenia shortage we find so prevalent this season or to prevent the nipping of Miss Underhill's prized horticultural speci- mens in the bud just because that fixed up date was blind. Then He could take the girls, all, one at a time, punctually to the dance. When He arrived, He could dance with eight at once, while sitting out with six more, and being, at the same time, over in the corner among the faculty telling funny stories - not Confucius Says, of course, like - No, I mustn't tell that one. But even Superrmnz or Supermeu couldn't make a success of our semi-formal dances. In spite of our college's becoming more streamlined they continue, with due apologies to Mr. Flagg, in the true Savoy fashion - and I don't mean the Hotel Savoy. However, we do have our formals, which redeem the eccentricities of our other dances, and we can always hope. XVhere there's life there's hope, and there's plenty of life in our college on the hill yet. Witness our spirited play days -- Ferdinand, Robin Hood, and Cinderella. I was reading in the New York Times a preview of our Cinderella pageant which was to be given last month. It had already been acclaimed by the critics, with jimmy Fiddler reviewing it, giving it an all-time high record of eight bells. The director, Miss Weston, has been offered a Hollywood contract to direct a new Warner Brother's picture Cinderella. The songs equal those of Pinocchio, I'm told. Incidentally the apprehensive air worn by President Bowman must have been caused by too many people's burning electric lights two minutes after four o'clock or by the possibility that the unexpected visit of the Watch and Ward Society Cyou know that select group who thinks that it's God-given duty to keep the morals of the youth on a high levelj will catch some of the girls in the Men's smoking room. But then, the entire graduating class is even more fidgety than our President. Our knees are knocking, our hands are clammyg and beads of perspiration form on our brows. The reason? Suppose we get a Jehovah Witness in our first school! While we are sympathizing with our graduating class, we ought to announce a momentous discovery made by a group of S.T.C.N.A. girls. Without any assist- ance whatsoever from J. Edgar Hoover, Walter Winchell, or the F.B.I., these fear- less young ladies have discovered that the sensational tabloid The Girl Blatter, which made its appearance in Williamstown recently, was a hoax perpetrated by a group of Reds on the Williams campus. fAt least according to reliable sources the ring leaders wore red shirts.j Congressman Dies has publically praised the sturdy and civic - minded young women and will conduct an investigation of the entire affair. This occasion was only surpassed by the appeal of England to the American colleges to accept that famous educational institution, Oxford University, as a part of their schools. Oxford has found it necessary to leave England because of war conditions. Overtures have already been made to both Harvard and Yale to receive the University into their folds but both these institutions have declined. The North Adams Teachers College is said to be willing to accept their English cousins - if the newcomers will agree to pay the president's salary of 355,000 and the football coach's salary of 351 5,000. Maybe they have the right idea, because, somehow or other, teachers don't turn out winning teams. Witness the example of History-teacher Basketball Coach Luddy. Other news items of importance include the prophecies for the coming year. Sales of Chinese Checkers are expected to hit a new high this year and the various electric companies are already worried about the decrease in the amount of elec- tric current to be used. The reason - this is an election year. M.I.T. has not yet devised a scheme to harness the millions of cubic feet of hot air which will be released over the air-waves, but thanks to Thomas Edison we have a very effective device, known as the electric switch, to keep the hot air from coming into many of our homes. Of course, if there is someone in your family who really is interested in absorbing this hot air, even Edison cannot help you. Goodness, perhaps I shouldn't say these things. I may be arrested for Un- American Activity. There is that dread census taker, too. I don't mind giving my life history, income, etc., to him, but I certainly resent having this New Deal inquisition find out how I got by up here for four years without any visible money. After all, you will have to grant these Nosey takers are overpaid. They get four cents a name even in metropolis like Cheshire, Hawley, and Monroe Bridge. I have heard of some men making as much as twenty-four cents for a fourteen hour day. Why, in the good old days you could go to the show three times and end up with a chicken dinner with that amount of money. Even the W.P.A. works harder than that. I guess the New Deal must spend money some way. I can see where if those forementioned men were examples of the money that's being poured out for the census, the national debt will increase another three billion dollars. Well, before I close I shall admit that this was written by a bare-legged, gum- chewing girl of the North Adams Teachers College and if Cas Miss Underhill saysj you are bored it's only your own sorrow. But just in case any of you wish to interview me, you may come to the house Tuesday night. The whole American Public and I stay home that night and hope - yes, expect to win the Pot of Gold. Helen Shea nur ,- ,... Y - T,..YJ'----. -- v-sf! -'QNY -1. f V. .-A-,,fN,ff,T .,.- 4 T 4XLn ff. -'-5 f-Q o - .- u,,.Yx, , .--,-fi, ',-.- -.. ' .t an Y-- -r -..f V . r.' I, . 1 . ,,, .K-. . ,N fn -,X ,y-Ffh I-,:w':j., 'L L, V . '.,'f. ' f 4'iFU 'inf ,i'.n--.4 .' ,- '-1 '.qr' . ',- - f'v'fT-T.-e,4'7 '-- ' -' ,- ' . V ,'--'- uY,.'v-- 's'- 1- '. -'. -'L' f n 1 :V K ,,,,'n. J.,-gg--Lp Ai.. -. .H 4 ,fx b g 1+ X-'E It D- ,-,gf-ia. Lw.:'-K ',w,,,::,,,4'-,',:iL::t.f .1 'v A b ' ', , '- ' . .,-3 Svc iv , .. .. I . . r f,4f.d,4.fq-I. inf.-y,s,. V i,i'i'5r ik i , ., t iw. , in ' .'S'.. L E' 1'2 4 ' tix' ,,,h,, ,.N,,.., oy. .,,h., -, .. '..'.As vjsgfl 1 -v-Y.. :Q ,f,m,f-- 2: ' - ---.im ,. A tl, 1 ,V . fn . ' ,, 1 . -. - - - 4 - '. - , '-mf-J.,Y:-'-.W-.m-,wW.S. , ,. fy 4... b a-.V , .: .t A f' : :- ENDERLY the young, frail leaves Curl round our fingers. Carefully we place the ivy close within the moist, cool earth. Young it is and frail, dependent On our love, quite helpless, Yet its leaves are shining. Patiently the ivy reaches upward, seeking light. Watchfully we aid its progress, guard it from disease and pain. Young it is and growing slowly, Stretching fibres tauntly, And its leaves are shining. Tranquilly the ivy spreads its greenness over walls. Earnestly we ask it - Keep, oh, ivy, all the freshness Of your youth, the strength of age. Keep the joy of wisdom In your leaves still shining. Dorothy Stead - ,-1 - - ' .3 p '- - ' , sob., 1 . -., , X.-If . '.:f, Q' 'f .nv sl -x-S ,-f .-.t A . ,, -q .,-4 - , ,-'...f,, ,. .f.-:,,,-.. Q H- , Q ,1 ' W, ' 'a '. '5'xn'.w.-I' , . - f.'1 ' . use ' V 4 ' X l ' - . s.- ' . ' , . . 1 - , 4 K. - 1 . .-1 u f r.. ,, ..-. . A gn 4-. -x ., V 1.,, - . N' --fl, 1.1 as J-fx - f ff-V 1. + -r-rf-L-,wr :L V ,, . . , 1 1 X -.f ., v-.'-:rf-' 4.'s-, f-:Zh ,.j?:Lo,,,::'-5.131112-: .' A- xt-'rA.,, ,-.8 ew,f,fJ-.fiflg Q xivflyfr a.' T' , ,. ,.y's ,',v'L1-M.,-f'-r --1 ' - x ii..-Lia ' .v- .- ,ht ,I - I .- 4 . '-4,,klk av -Y 1 . ,, ' iii.-' ' 1-- V: ',, P' ',sff ',n- '- kwa .3'd 'Ti' ' nr' 'I f A, 1 Vu., -'-w' ' 5 , .. 'A . : - . . v, W 'l pf'-,asxfl . HERE IN THE BERKSHIRES fTune: Little Sir Echoj ERE in the Berkshires Our school will stand Through years fechoj to come fechoj. We'll echo its praises Throughout the land Where 'er fechoj we roam lechoj. Our class fechoj, our school fechoj, Eternally we will sing Of thee alma mater, Our pride and our joy Through the hills let our echoes ring. Erelwz Rustemeyer Priscilla Booth 9 'v'--' ,', gtg. .A ' -- 's'... ' - I-. 'gf f A-r.' . . V - --L ,., ,v- f...'-'x-f 1f:-.:.-4.w .. L f mf JN .- -fs V, X , -X ' 'f . , J. ., 2 , , . E If .5 ,MQ ,G I . ' Q. ' 'fx .qC. ,f'I'-, vmff- -su9lC, M '- ,' , Q' - .- .V '. - '--,-M.--'-, o1.'w-Q--Rv ' 1. ,..'P-.'- -.5-.4-'L ' , . -El' c 'Uv ',,I,s5'E71 lj ', '- I-.r net , 14- , x 'l .ff 4' ' Lyn N, H wx-. V N. 'gl' s an , g.f 4Q 1.-gg, Y ,A-.Th ' -,j 51--f,.'.x , . ' vb. . - 'N fT4,,Q+ , Q, U Qgiuffs '5-I-' 3 '. ' '- . 'x og.. 4- - r . f , -,,- -Q ' ' , - v - , I- s- -'N.Tt5w'c5:-!7: -h-'l-,'- ,.3'? s, ufA ' '11 ,Q 'A-7 I' P7 . 47- .. 1 'xl -0 , Q. . 5- ,Ag xxas. r',,. . -' 4 ' -'-51,5 f. A .J , 'L' ,Hi . V. A . -,n,, , ' xi fnzpl- Y : of J.. ' 3,-u 1 s, -.x- ,Y KS-E. T V - .' l L .' 'w ',-. 1.14-'V ..--i '--' . ' ' 'Q - . v ' '. w M -'if'L.'f.'.' ' Q .SL'lll'llI'.N Most versatile . Most energetic . Most original . Most brilliant . Most lady-like . Most loyal Most collegiate . Most helpful . Most likely to succeed . Best looking . Best athlete Best natured Best dancer Best sports Best actresses . Best singer Wittiest . Class diplomat . . l7r.n11.1ii.x l'w1-nu Mrs. Roosevelt . Babe Didriksen . Eleanor Holmes. Anne Lindberg . Frances Perkins. Duchess of Windsor Eleanor Powell . Dorothy Parker. Helen Hayes . Dorothy Thompson Dixie Dugan . Louella Parsons. Sonja Henie . Kirsten Flagstad Cornelia Otis Skinner Ethel Barrymore Elsa Maxwell . 60 I Priscilla Booth Evelyn Rustemeyer Eleanor Beneat Elaine McCormick Anne Hayden julie Mish jane Livermore Dot Stead Eleanor Hall Helen Brown Martha Burt Eleanor Wheeler . Constance Gingras Elaine McCormick Shirley Rudnick Margaret Russell Beth Lane Charlotte Hunt Ruth Tangley Betty Bond Olga jurgilewicz Mary Farren Marion Shapiro Alice Warner Rita McAndrews Carol Ballway jo O'Brien Helen Shea Louise Pignatelli Eleanor Wheeler Louise Pignatelli jane Livermore Julie Mish Shirley Rudnick Ruthie Carpenter Mary Farren Dot Stead Carol Ballway Pris Booth Ruth Tangley Betty Bond Charlotte Hunt jo O'Brien Connie Gingras Helen Shea . Elaine McCormick Q Lulftfge l'.1z'fn'1'lw Hangout . Sport: to play . to watch . Songs . . Orchestras . Radio Programs Magazine Newspaper Author . Books . Actor . Actress . Comic Strip Cigarette . Drink . Automobile . . Type of Girl . . Anes . Volleyball . Basketball On the Isle ofMay Indian Summer Glenn Miller Kay Kaiser Hit Parade Information Please . . Life New York Times john Steinbeck Grapes of Wrath Gone With the Wind Clark Gable Bette Davis . Henry Chesterfields . Coca Cola . Buick . An intelligent smoothie Type of Man . . . A gentleman with personality Amusement . . . . Dancing Topic of Conversation Men Politics Local Establishment . Fischlein's . ,lll'.XtL'f!alllL'flllN Most Pleasant Event . . Vacation Most Unpleasant Event . Exams Most Amusing Event . . Halloween Campus Character . The coal truck Do You Drink? . . . Never Do You Smoke? . . . Often Do YOU Want a job? . . Sometimes Would you marry for money? . i.ft11fI1' i.fn'11t'1 -hlruu ll 'fmi 1. He walks and talks and talks and walks. . But Yess! 2. She's well-known head-scratcher, you see what I mean? 5. With a rush and a gush - and a pot of flowers. 4. Trip, trip, trot, Pay all you've got. 5. His naive and Winsome way. 6. Not until after assembly, girls. 7. A sculptured wave - Her subtle ways prepare us for our rural days. 8. You're out of step - the regular excuse? 9. The rumbling-voiced keeper of the scrolls. 10. T 4 2 - OB 4 11. From the files take pep-talk No. 59. We hope you'll be back - and you WILL be back! 12. Never feah - he'll have an idea. 13. Elucidate. The premiss of your inferential discourse is obscure. 4. ft21L1:S cl m L. ,., ,, s lv' 1. ,, . 4'-2 -.. .ax N Q-pjp jr, saga- . , . Q 1 Y -.9 .-3t- 'W- .. . '., . -'tix 5 1 ' A '.'f '?'l1' 'Nfl 9. .., ffl , P. .. , 'PJ' F-'ff-:f.IS..w If -- ,. ., . I .1 l' xg, .W 6 WY 9 5 V Y-5-svlhczl' - '.',-' i, . -Lf.2.a1?j' Q 1-' 19 To i fu,T:' kv PM .f- -1, 2 M. S ffiki I psf-+wrs'.,fA2f:s 'hx sk .TR I, .'gf,,5r '-9t'1 Sz- X. 1 J I, 1--.I 14 E., :Q-,V 1 K . ' .' - -.--57,5 4 , ,, -,,,-L . . , -. , 'fu v-I x U .4 - v---4,'-VH, .--,- , 'lx . -.-' .I THE CALL Tuesday, June Fourth at Two O'C1oCk PROCESSIONAL - March Militaire DAISY CHAIN ADDRESS OE WELCOME ADDRESS TO UN DERCLASSMEN RESPONSE SONGS: Spirit Flower Let All My Life Be Music SONG IVY POEM Glee Club Class of 1940 PLANTING OF THE IVY IVY ORATION CLASS HISTORY CLASS GIFT RECESSIONAL STEPPING UP CEREMONY STEP SING RECEPTION - TACONIC HALL Schubert Helen Shea Elaine McCormick Dorothy Kruszymz Campbell- Tzptou Spross Roger F. Holmes Dorothy Stead Elaine McCormick Helen Shea Dorothy Stead Elaine McCormick ',A4-.. '- -4 r- 'xi ,A ,L n v .r,-'sswyf ' .1 1 . v - -.-....- 'VJ' urfs 1 ,. , fr. , 6 ' --1171 . ' - J.z,, 1 -It R . ' ' 'km Asn ,- . J' ,.,,. -- ' - A1-'. i ','v-,I - 'ggffx - R' V E. - '- r , . 1-rm' . 1,' f as -Q. , .4-'N,,1T:,? irsllfr h EKTVTTL E ix fl t:y:T 7 ' 31 -ff. :ff .',,?:!',i.-Rf: 1. ,I PROCESSIONAL -- Marche Celebre Marjorie Fairfield '42 Margurite Cameron '45 Lenita Clark '42 Marion Bishop '45 INVOCATION Rabbi M. N. Stiskin AGNUS DEI Bizet Chorus PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES EOR THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE Elizabeth M. jenkins, Acting-Director of Teacher Training PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE Dr. Harry S. Broudy, Director of Graduate Study AWARDING OE DEGREES President Grover C. Bowman AWARDING OF PRIZES Walter F. Downey, Commissioner ofEduCation RADIANT STARS Caesar Cui Choir ADDRESS Dr. Paul D. Moody, President of Middlebury College SINGING God Bless Our Native Land! America the Beautiful RECESSIONAL KRONUNGS MARCH Meyerbeer Roma Choquette '42 Mary Lepera '45 N, ., I ,K-..' ,p-Jr ,..:s':f:xg,,, 3,-Q 'L N V-jg x.: .11-..'.f, ' .1 f 7-ir - Q, Tir gn-A -. iff: ' . -- -,,,.f..vq. -, ef as H .NK-in w ' g,u'-,fciL:n .I x -, gr . - Q ' , s ..,o- -,.,r -1- aj-If , Hqp, , if L -...f-.1-.. . 1 ..-v. - .. V- --N gr -- ' -wg -a ' i xQ m.1A 'i'5i.9 'eT 'H' ' ikvgagf L, Q-,H,,,-.,' ,'s:, - . ' --...L-,A . 'll sri K 8 fix ,vb-sp-.5 th gf. ,K .N xf ', A'- L -f-. T THE brow of the hill, the two stopped short. Calling the youngsters to their side, they pointed out a bright yellow building and another, more sombre, close beside it. Hal said the youngsters and raced after a white butterfly that wavered among the roadside grasses. They stood there long, seeing the tall range of mountains joining the Hue of the early-summer sky, seeing the green of the terraces stretching down from the first, the bright yellow building. Then it came in a rush of words. Eagerly, hurriedly, they sketched little pictures of the four years lived down there in the valley, afraid that the vision would fade before all had been said. Suddenly the campus seemed to shake out of its mid-day drowse. Groups of girls moved up and down the walks, laughing, chattering, humming snatches of song. Down on the athletic field, a wiry miss slid safely home amid the delighted yelps ofher mates. There on the steps heads were bent over books, and pens scratched on composition paper. Why, there's - The noise and chatter faded, the girlish figures disappeared. They stood on the brow of the hill. Going back? one asked, remembering the sinking loneliness of that day when she stood within those familiar walls, unnoticed, an outsider. The other, remembering too, slowly shook her head. Turning reluctantly, they started back. With a rush the youngsters tumbled after them, pausing momentarily for a final glance at the bright yellow building with another, half-hidden in foliage, close beside it. Hal said the youngsters, as they raced off over the hill. Dorothy Stead Zlncfmclaunwn , , .-, , . - .,f .. ,-, -,.,, J-, , ,w nr I -,, . '- fx . ,V ,-.x,., . ' sl --N .gqx ',. -.. , ., , ' 'rf' -'5 1!,-' - 1' , W 5, sh. A - -,L Q. X , WW. , ' -,' -SV-' 1, ' ' ' 'Q 'A -'L ',' .. -'IJ' 5 '- xr --'s7 w-v-in Q. '-. 'lf 1 ., I- F , ,Y .- .FEI J. ,, .. ,. 4 IC.,-,uf 4 ' ' ' 1- .91 ', '-.?' 4 x,'-.' 'Ji-. ,-5--, S. A nr G .ken-,Aof.l.'H,l,u , K A 'Ab' ' . ,vp ffsv--: f .- ,b - a-., .alfa -Y '- 'WAQ I , ,. v 'W -, ..-A , auf Ax. ,ll ,I N 4 N-.'...L ,Q 'fu D-.Af ... ,...4 D. 1 ,x, 1' A n ..-.- '11 President-Dorothy Kruszyna Vice-President-Jennie Wincek Secretary-Margaret Benedetti Treasurer-Gerald Cleary Faculqy Advisor-Edmund K. Luddy . Q . .. rg-:Y Y ,NG ' A gy! ,war rr, -,-... ... Jfyzl-.' - ., M. N. -N-ffm .- . .N , . . 1- .' 'VV . ' L ' ' Q' ' , ,, x . 4 , lv n 1 '. .' . F ta s, h' . -. .- YA., , H1 ., -t X 7 I . H , 4 . Gia' 5 .Wu .I f ,. . in -.rf ' , . v '. 4... i ' '- f 'sr -R--'uns 'fT 'w1ui 1-'f 1: Q. 1.30 -tv gg ,f w , ,rf ,gg 55- -,V K is ':'..,,,.'-', 547-'..'.4y-,,v-,x A, w. , I , ,Q, ...Y .. .. 'w 'A ' ...Qs '. .-,.1'A.-..sl- W. HEN thejuniors transferred their tattered books and stub pencils to the other side of the assembly hall, everything seemed disconcertingly different. That is, until we learned where to turn for familiar grins and friendly faces. Then things were just different. The juniors had changed. No longer the harum- scarum rascals of the two previous years, they had acquired a certain poise, a becoming dignity. As big sisters and brothers their kindly manner met im- mediate approval. As training students their professional demeanor was at once convincing and genuine. For a while there was cause to wonder whether our juniors would ever be just happily young again. Then, one by one, they appeared in their old haunts, lifting their voices in song, in laughter, and in chatter. Although checked by a bit of wisdom and experience, the urge for excitement, for new worlds to conquer still burned. And as always, nothing could satisfy but the very best. So came the junior Prom, a late spring dance, gay and colorful. As the closing weeks flew by, I suddenly realized how quickly the year. light- ened by the merry laughter, the friendly faces of this group, had sped. Yes. this year is gone but this year's juniors have left something that will never go - a memory. Stacey 4' A A , L -a we Q, -no-x ,111 -, I -az.. .. 'r f11:1.f.5 -,YK y M 5' M iv-e':11.'L -- vr . . . xxgirh, Y x., 1-Tf'2.QQl? 9 President-Stanley Sullivan Vice-President-Roberta Colburn Secretary-jean McAndrews Treasurer-Marion Brown Faculty Adz'iso1'-Wallace H. Venable ' ' ' ' ' Hp A L -A '- . . P' -, in ' ' 'V - J' . 753- J' A X . ,A -W' f .r -'N ff . , .1 ' P N 1 W.-. 1 -,. i, -xxx., I A ly. A Q-tm fs Aqrf, X, L, . .. .H-ss, . YQ, s'- ':' ' 'tl- , 1' - 'n'-Ms- i nf YA. g ,,,,m. , - W, -., .M 3 .Aux . Y 1 . -f 1 yr -A 1. -Q 1. - 4. fat,-, . . Q , t , 4 -lf fe j-ig , .ht r -.' ,, H.-.- 7I'fAvLrXsx -V .', ' Q Q f g ,'.' 'Af .X lhrgl' 'Gd t-- 1-fs '1,,-.qpf-4,-jr-Z'-'. -,,- .f,. --Y ,-,Lv 55:3 t V' sf' ' -.1 -,,. 1 .h ., or '. ' . - ' - . A .- vs -V1-K-'-f -V - W V' -A ,es ., r J-,,-,.,'- .-'4 . -r. -fa- 'f H f ' .1-- V-' ',.' 1-' - ,Ji ',,. '.-'kif T -4 :TMJ .1 ts , , A- , ,,-. -'U' ' - x . . B .. 4 , h - LA - PC, S--', b gs vb' . 5. UBTRACT shyness and add a slight superiority and there's the class of'42 again. A year had worn to smoothness a few rough edges and combed into submission several cowlicks, but no year could ever have removed the challenging gleam from those eyes. So they were back among us, all alert to teach the Fresh- men how. Needless to say, they did, and effectively, too. Ever a resourceful lot, they soon erected a pumpkin and popped a surprised orchestra into it, while harvest dancers swirled around. Then, lo and behold, they courageously fanned the failing literary light of the college, carefully nourished it, and finally burst forth with a school paper, alive and flaming! Achievement of achievements! As the year progressed, these sophomores lost some of their erstwhile - er - frivolity and settled down to real study. Not that they neglected basketball, and parties, and dances, not they! But they became less frivolous. The responsibilities that come with the closing months - Play Day, May Day, and every day - were met with the happy, carefree success so characteristic of this class. As the Sophs shout gay goodbyes, I add, sincerely. until next year! Stacey 69 , . N . A , . h ,H ,u.Su'1 , -- s....' -- -Q -- 1 .4-rf .-J. -1 . ,, , . 5' L ar - . , '-. ' Y Q. w kJT-'5'm.r..'vB ,- N I 1,31 - 1 A-',-'1,?- ' ' 7. '1.,'.,wq,xJ.,, , - ' f. .- H 4 R -4.,sn'- if '-f---f- - - A: A .1 5-,N ,nblj i it Jw: ,A '.3x?Ev,.f,a. ,-,,,..1.y. . NB, J. A , . ,- . V . 4 'Wx '-1 'ff-af' Illfbsirx IL -1 QP , 'Q-7 -- A ,- 3-'J H ' WH X' -.esuvkv-euffl 17-fx' 'gif fd 4' :'..f.f1-' an-'r.wn.. 5 '75-G 'eg' - , ' ' - 1. ,' -'. 'q,'ff'5-:,.'4.- 4' 1- fri- '. ,A .,,,f.,,. -. .-, .-.,,', -.5 -'..4-pix-. +-'xp-, xv-,f w'm1A I-vw-:A X1 .4-1-'rf . ww' ' ' -Sig I f,.,.'-E-',4f'y,5u-r'.,.'-,v '-I - HX -1'TLf5,..-'af 'Q' . '-'.-f.- .D , '. . .uf - 2, V : -I: 5 '--wzjj.,-jj,-.S,- -, ,4,., -1- .5.-5? If j. ':N ' f ' Y.. wxulhk, ,,- -vi., AV!-. 70 .1 'TTIII is President-john Roch Vice-President-john McNanama Secretary-Mariam Bishop Treasurer-Wfhitmarl Breed Faculty Advisor-Andrew S. Flagg ', 4 . . I 'NJ- .,',.., .ia . Li ' A V- ' , .. 5. . a, -'A-lP.5-,0x'v-. v ,.,.',.:r-2 - - jf, -'w YT 'T' 'ia'- '.-m 1 , K .'- ' 'fh lAqL.c.f'i - 4 fT.'.u.t.1lf! '-..--'J . 'A77 Yf. gf. f'1'n .h-- q!,.'-'-- ff' r :. -ff -'Q-'-53. '7' 1 Q 'c y.J-IQ' 'ffl' ' ' C sz' ' ...f A F 164. ,Q .6 Y A , .jr .. 1 Il . 4 . 'O '1,- 1.6.3 ,v ' , Q ,,, '- --.gym nr . . . A ,. . . -. 5135. H X in ,V . , -3-,j-.Lge -Q ,-,,- V.. r L , Y -U ' , S , 1 - ., , .11 . , 1--1. .L -A.'i.1. wU,. 'f7fLo,'n,:A-375-If-,:+ LgQ ..h.,,,'a..s4-5 - Qglzlxgfy' I :gr-'.'i s'f11Y '-Q 'K' 'r '3 ' ' 5 -lk:-ix 1' v,,'. -iff. a' H I. ' . ' - '- A. .I .L'. -' ' ' Hn.: - iv, V: 'Af lt ' 'ish ',n-5 -, fini' :'w'4 'TJ' A. ,V , .,kA,, Alu.-.V A ,,.,, 1... A, - , c ' .' ' .fx '.- RAQL v.-r Y' K -Xe -...,. . 'N-s. HEY came last September. Millions of them - or fifty-odd at least - crowd- ed into one corner of the assembly hall, looking a little shy but very eager. For a week or so none except for their big brothers and sisters paid the least at- tention to them. And then - And then came the Freshman Reception and those youngsters stepped right out, not too shyly and very eagerly. And everyone paid attention. Then they began to add themselves to various groups. They sang rather well, they tossed baskets quite accurately, they hiked a little, and they even talked an occasional bit of sense. By ghost-time the upperclassmen were sufficiently impressed by the new- comers' talents to make the sacrifice and effort ofappearing at a Halloween Party. Thanks to Frosh ingenuity they regretted their abandon not at all. And by Christmas time the upperclassmen had opened their hearts, and a few conversations, to the tots. What if they giggled and jived? They were proving to be good sports and willing workers. Exams were over and quite forgotten before the Freshmen came again to the fore. Then they ushered wondering, delighted dancers into a striking winter scene of frosty blues and whites. Success was theirs. Spring crept around. No longer shy but just as eager these children added their sparkle to every activity, every enterprise. They skipped and studied, pic- niced and wove daisy chains. They became as much a part of our college as the corridors themselves. Now, looking back upon the year, I sigh gustily - and happily too. I'm really glad those millions, - well, fifty-odd - became our freshmen and our friends. Stacey 71 f 5, s 1 7 ,e. x 1 - 1 ,f . , , ,. 'ff ,. u xXx I If O n .Q In ui. xx, ls sy' Xa f '. . '-.. :Z . , -r - -. ' ' ' -'N-.v-'-'s..'nS,' , , a . '-. 2 -xy-f N f'.,vs V ...,-.. - . 44 A 1 J- ve, . - - , .1.'.7.. 3 .'4,' ':u .qg4 vf 'L . .5'!f,2--,off-'Q--.,,, C p 'l , '-. ,,, ll- 'N - Q - I 9 7. j-4-,-ua.. Ai' 1,- r-xl 'guy-X -pu' 'fa' .':'14 ' 'nf' 1 a14.i' -'11 4 2: . 3 4, , . ' . ':., .ly ' .. '.-C'k0'.x 'u ff ' -1 .. V . 'Q ,X fy ,--, ,' . , - I - ' , ' uf- . N D. N- ,MA-h . ,f' og. JI' 'eq-.h.'A-s..+5. -,pe xv ... ,Q-1 v,,f 221' ,. .v .. .. -1-5-f -A 4, ,N , . ,, 1 , - .4,-fl, 431' Ez: ' --7 -,xp -- '- x.Q..z,a. - 's -, Y: '1', '-'la' ,-, ., 'an .I .' .E+ -lla... ,,,5.:v ,,z:1-:LAM it -sir I :',,-i.,g.xr,:.'vR '- x Q President-Eleanor Wheeler Secreta:jf-Treasufer-Stanley Gradziel Centml Treasurer-Gerald Cleary AY BACK in September a more or less august group of student council representatives held its first meeting for the purpose of governing the stu- dent body as it saw fit. As well as conducting its affairs in regard to school rou- tine, the Council sponsored several extra activities. In November six delegates attended the Boston Conference: in April three members were sent to a conference in New York. From all reports both con- ferences furnished some worth while ideas as well as a good time. The annual Christmas Party held in the dorm the night before our Christmas vacation began gave us a gay start for the holiday. In the course of the meetings a plan for a cooperative store has been discussed with hopes of carrying it out next year. It would be for the sale and exchange of books in particular so that there would be no necessity for the handling of books by the faculty. During the year the constitution was revised. The major changes were in regard to office holding and representatives to the Council. The Council has given a ticket to each student who has paid his student dues. This ticket admits the student to school activities and entitles him to a year book with no charge. The organization has endeavored to use to advantage the power vested in it by the student body. . A . , ' ,. ' 'ck fl-'Tj 2,--tj. D .V .,, ., , ,. .. ,- .,N.. .. - J, l. - A.. .Q 5- . if 1 y- X A . G , ' Jx1',iQrf 1 ' - JSP! 4 'ff v- - C AR' , ,,4,,A ,I t ic L 44 . -V5 .f , .- - X 1- ,-,tl-A ms-, - f-J, . ,45'- QA.. , . -L : , ,w - . or '- uh' ' X f ' ' 1 Lf ' Mu ' . ' k' A 1 .'- Q J if A K 44 I .,,' '.-, I 5' ' nl ' ' if 'Y ,. qt ' sm'-'it' 1 -cl y , V . A , c , X, 4. r gc Q a 1.11: '::3.'grT'.:,,?',9c:.,- ,. H-:sA,,,,1.., LAT, LV-.f1,::,,-T itsfffi a 7.'. ,V A' , v- ,T'-,-1.'A,.LhPx.r ..-i ' - - P, ,ggqxxg-' 'sf fffsl -.,,1'- . a'-wut-- ,,-'- -' ,tc ,lu - F- , -M ,. -,rug -',,,-+- ,ani K 4,-My - -g 3.1. , A... ,,.x ns. A v X J- an A - x-I-' t X ' ,--'rs'Alf ' -,. .ah P Literary Advisor Business Advisor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Art Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Assistants Miss Mary Underhill Mr. Andrew S. Flagg Dorothy Stead Charlotte Hunt Constance Gingras Helen Shea Ruth Tangley Alice Warner Elizabeth Lane Priscilla Booth Shirley Rudnick Eleanor Beneat Marion Shapiro 75 V 4- . F . 1 -S ' . 2 'U' v. ri . , N U . , - - .fum Mr- ,r,,, '19, ,qui - f' f' 5 ,n ' f-' . . ' Xi rf' ' - x - - -Q ...a .. .vr::.,.v'7 - -- ' ' 'N 4 V. . X 1., S, - , ., ,,h. 1, , . -i1.,n'-.N it-,--N Z r.. 4 L, ,IZA ' - 1 ' g J.w'G'r ' - 'N rw, . ,'-W-,. , 1.-.,,,,v.' , Y x - '1,. 1 , ,N -.v ., 1 . -.4c,'L'1 2, W, -, r- .- -f-f.,,,, - -Qs . ' ' - f .suv i.N, s' ' - - ,, f, Q N i .f,,.4 'X:6 5f,.ph ,ff gag ff,-3 h 'Tx-Q-,h.,'1., w' - . - , A x N5 -'-4-. ' '- 'Yu .f- . ' .--A M A - , . v - -,I --cn , . A .,,,. - . ,, Al, Y-. . , we---,. . ,L-,-4-.K ,... . ,' . 'o' , ' - . r'. L ' 14 1 sry '- sv. LV. as IG Editor-in-Cbief-Stanley Sullivan '42 Assistant Editor-Mary Rhoades '42 Senior Editor-Dorothy Stead '40 jzmior Editor-Stanley Gradziel '41 Sophomore Editor-Matthew Naughton '42 Freshman Editor-Shirley Bower '43 Sports Editor-Martha Stein '41 and Leonard Koczela '42 .S'ocif1lEff1'tors-Janet Broadbent '42 and Elaine McCormick '40 Campus Editor-Mary Hoctor '42 Business Board-Mary Blanquart '42 and Katherine Osborn '42 HE GRINDSTONE is a literary venture unique in the annals of the school. Succeeding the short-lived magazines of past years, this publication tends more toward the journalistic type of material and less toward purely expository writings. In other words, the Grindstone issues bi-monthly reports on campus activities, on current opinions, fads, and general goings on. Unlike its dear de- parted sisters, this news-magazine has met its first and hardest year with a degree of success that bodes well for its future. 76 . '..v, ft- 'lv v- -., .gf ...,,, 50s ,, ,fn V -,-,,5--ivrx v Q , , ,, nl, s -.,. . 'J' , , 1 1- f T ., 5 '-, '- fp .e-in X, , . A-'f7.j,, .1 f'- -,.- RX' A-., -1 uiknx- b .st-J . A gp -D T . sh. -sl, . , , ,,,fx r-1-ff.'.,1-'A A Arg, ,4' . . .1 3,4-a, ' .' -- fr . I 1' . gs.-Alu... - -MDM, - ,t 1 ,-. 4. , - Q . . ,'? .gL ',f, I 1 'f ju, 4. tipbssl A s i-0' v f f1v v' 'Z 9 F A: - ' -.9 1- 'yu Yu S7-fygff TT' -K ,xii ,',' DK:..l,- V.,,f Y -.., 1,fA lf .Iggy , .Y C' gl x I - . ,f .- f- -.Y .--t- K. v- P'-,A - K1 ' - X. ,es , ,,- s. . ', -:.- --' . ., il V -f 4 , ft .'.l.' 5,'!:o',.'.4'v- Q-hxfi' . V-1 . -K ,ui .'- - W4 .f . 1. ., A A-.., Nw ,,,. Av- . - h ., . , . . -, - I . ' if' V ' .-n'.'v- - President-jane Livermore Vice-President-Shirley Rudnick Secretary-Rita McAndrews Treasurer-Constance Gingras Faculty Advisor-Andrew S. Flagg TARTING almost as soon as classes, the Drama Club at once plunged into serious work. Club members were immediately placed on various committees having to do with such matters as scenery, lighting, costuming, and makeup. The weekly meetings were devoted to the selecting of plays, the reading of parts, and the learning about stage techniques. All, however, was not work with the Drama Club. One meeting a month was held in the social roon of the dormitory where the talent of our college performed, lunched, and made merry in general. joining with the Glee Club at Christmas time, this club expended much time and effort toward making the pageant effectively beautiful. Toward spring much bustle and fuss sprang up around the Drama Club members. Then on the 15th of March we discovered the whys of it all. The three one-act plays A Night in an Inn , Spot Crash , and Heaven W'iIl Protect the Working Girl were hailed as productions which had an almost' professional finish. So the Drama Club ended one of the most ambitious and successful years of its existence. W- - 'x 'ti ' T --.1 -- 'n','.. ',..'-. 4 . -r.'.-7.5. P. ffivfiflq-w. ' - -vi - X, W'f .-. ,., f..Qf.-'- .fg.-w- -' fx'- f,. --.g'-rm,-.rm , ' ,Id ' 'fx riqfi cf 1'-.,45YTf-svfF. Q - ,' f, Q --' .J X. -. .1 '-. :L,u':. 'g1Q,'xw . Q.--cgi' -L Z., .,,'f:,':, x..-x.z5sl -. ...f... - .f. 'T vi- 9'E,X .W 1 -' 'P v L: . . ,AA 'I A 5, li-xp. -sa!!-1 lkxw- ':ek.'tSLu-TI,-39:1-Y. .V . . A X' .W ir -, J nr. N If LQ, mfs-UH ' 7 7'-' -N-fviarli' -.-J-YN 'ig' r ,X-f - . . Q L0f'g,'- . . Typ -cr - . 1' ' - 'Y 0' x ' Q I ,' 1 , Q- .'x,,h,'5s-:Eh 1-3.,,'..p.'tf,. ffm? k...,'-4.1: -Nj ...QQ-.1 I lg V 3 .x 'UL , 4 - .,s,-.,-12-'Vcs r'5' - '---.x - '.. K - ':.' --. '.. ' ' . '1 ' ' - - ' LAKL-rn-hiv, V 'l Tv. ,I l 'q ,: 5- P f'-lik,-i'.T ' . 'li . -- -'Mx . '., 9 Y. .h - ,.. N. I .. M ,-..L.'f'P..-. ' 5 . I 78 President-Priscilla Booth Vice-Presiderzt-Iosephine O'Brien Secretary-Treasurer-jadwiga Wincek Libmriarz--Helen Szostak S SOON as the fall session of classes began last September. the Glee Club started practicing under the efficient direction of Miss Boyden. The Club was greatly benefitted by the addition of some fine freshmen voices which fitted vacancies left by the last'Iune's graduates. This year the Glee Club has been one of the most active and promising clubs in the school. The first social appearance of the Club occurred the Sunday before Christmas vacation, when the Glee Club and the Drama Club held a candlelight pageant. The Assembly Hall was filled to capacity that night and an enthusiastic audience assured an equally successful annual concert. This concert was given for the benefit of Finnish relief, on March 10, and a substantial amount for the worthy cause was realized. Evidences of long hours of hard work on the part of both Miss Boyden and the group showed itself. A Club as active and successful as this group has proved to be, should continue to be an enduring part ofthe State Teachers College. A43 FTTUR, . , A .f - 4. . x - c .,rA 'v rn- V Q ,N M Vu -. 4 ,Q ' 'fag fr-'T-Hama -' My . . , .. 4' rf 'fur .nv .'i'-X' x 'PN ,,.,.. ,., . A . . . Q , X ,W - I -'Q' 'vstrx-'lf-yflj - vN'fT-'-s1.1f3.l '-.--- 6- RE' T' -f,-4 'n'q. ln-., .,i, - .'Ar'1 - 1' 'D ,. ,hvhh Q - N . mf-df. lu-..,. 5.1, f A 'c.34 ,N , '?..9 , . 0.2, -' .+ ,'.,lvt1 i Ma., . U. atv. ll- ,ff Lf? 'il 4Q .' 1' 1-Lf 'DTMF f K 'ffmq'-W 1'Tf'fq1:'-'f' .1+'fgk1if, spit : . riiex ' qw-n, b 'u.r,if3,f..,:e .Q yt: f I -- , A - Q if '-cv-.,,.gV's, -:.,,, +.'3.,PeS.-h ,,.:g.n:,.L3'f,lv,:-- L1g,i,9A.,.,,.'.,,. Q-'p ,.',,:-,t95N'v'T.s!' .tg ' -:fr ,'1 y H. q -Lv 'QA .1 ,i K . 2 - '-',xCJ..Z- Q,- sr ': t-Q.: ' t -s,' ' R.Ai 3 if '.N 'il-f ' 3. Y : ',-. 1-' ' .nfl ', sv' -. E,..i' .:w'4 'TP' fvpfqv NBA-Q. .,Q.4 '--'-,A 'I ' ,fg- ,..-,...um J-M'.4,,'L.x-CLA. w 1 i HE CHOIR, which is about the youngest club in the school, has again com- pleted a favorable year. Always popular with the student body and faculty, the choir has had much influence in our school life. At an assembly program last fall the members of the choir presented a very amusing Mother Goose Arabesque. Several appearances, not only at school functions but at local clubs,helped to round out the year's activities. In the spring the choir again sang over the radio, from the Pittsfield station. The girls have enjoyed their work in the choir and no rehersal cuts are ever taken or desired, because singing is such a satisfying part of their program. The organization provides an excellent example of a spirit which should be more evident in our college. itffff av L., ,, sn - v -, .-.r',-. -- -' T'- H-rf :. . -A t ,.'.. - E '-'CJ-1, M-. - . Nadu' C- ?..1?hv'5'-fix ,,N ' - . ' ' V. f 'C on 'Z 4 - . ' .',, 'ffm' .inf N AL'-, xvifff. -5-vflc.-R '-'Tn' , X A' .-' .1 C - -wav., Wig-,-..p..-Rr: i., IN' .' Q ...urg- ' . ' ' ' GCG' I ' N ' lf ' - lr'-1' - , ' '. ' -- s. 4-. ,.,r... - Q .-,p L,X ay, ' ., P 4. I4.. .Ax H JJ,-,Nt - rvfx-.xl N, 'F'-L V 1, . - 5 - f - 'A - -. 2 A - v I , A - - .. - I-. -' ' 1.- -'A R ww 'D' t ,. f fr...-we .. 8 ci nm ' Q' Q 5 ,-fu'--f L't fs. Q - '-' N' - -' w N-fc E 1 .N-L' ,h.p1lf .grip ,',. Y C,-551, -A--3 .ig ',, v ,-W D. R ,I 4 ' - v- ' -'1'i'W-Eb' -r '.' ' '-. '. A - -' A --r-. . - ' ' N' Q, ' l'.' si. v-,K '. ... J. .V .KKK -'fn' J In ,gui VV.-iv,-5, ..j.,- , Y V ,U A if V .V ,. ,.,..- 5--+,,.,--fig. - 1- ' . 1- f . ,V ' v'-f zf' 't - ' ' -4 X? p u,:..,W My,...m.vmSg.:,,,N:'Q 3?3.t In tl. pm., p , 1 K L A, I 1., 5 v ggiggg, - .. ,v.-..za-:ee-:'?:q 1-'fM.:-w:u:ff:'fr:,- . A: H J-, up W' 7 'rt-,, K ,.-:rn ,Y A President-Mary Flynn '41 Vice-President-Mary Barry '41 Secretary-john Roch '43 Advisor-Edmund K. Luddy HE Current Events Club, now one of our major organizations, has taken an active part of college life. This club's increased importance has come from a larger membership combined with discussions of controversial subjects. The meetings consist of informal talks given by the members followed by open dis- cussions in which the entire club participates. This extra-curricular activity has undoubtedly brought about a clearer perspective on the pros and cons of problems which appear on the social and economic fronts. To keep the interest on a high level outside speakers are occasionally invited to talk on current topics. The student body often attends these lectures with the resulting benefit ofa broad- ened point of view toward modern affairs. Another departure this year from the established routine was a debate sponsored by the Current Events Club before the assembly. This program was one of the most enjoyable and most profitable of the year. The student body not only gained much factual information but also absorbed a variety of opinions which we hope will result in a permanent interest in current affairs. A wide-awake, energetic group is the Current Events Club and we sincerely trust that it will continue successfully as a source of knowledge and as a medium of enjoyment. N ' ri' L, -N '. ' nf, 'w ' , ,. 3, I ' ' w J 1 '. , ' . , 1 xxx . -, -,'-- . .I JAH ' ,L .ur ,- 1' . . ,.4.'. 1 .. A -,a.-- nr- .P f - -. ' ..l. , ' 1 ' 4 , ..,', 'H' -.-- L. Y-'sf . , , n n f,.sx , ' . f' . M f. '-r 'V f ' . ff'-.12-,o J -- cn' . -. ,- .' r- ,va , L.,1'R-H, ' ' ' '.Q','o-'- . 5' - -, L. A -' , . , c -,A 5- ,, Tx,-an fx ff. h V-,bk . K 'Is-,..',--5. 1 , . . 1 A, f , ,xfv - -1 ' 1-, ' far . rf '- ' A e. ' .-'.,.' .P , 'Y -Wall, ' 1, ' V T'-x , .- - , , N -is r ,A A. v- 4 ,.., 1. -. r . - N . ,., ,L -L h fl A . - , V A - ...M - .h uf- f ..1- -va ' ' 'u 1,4 A . . -., - ' , ', f- ' .f ' ' T' 'Ts -.. President-Louise Pignatelli '40 Vice-President-Charlotte Hunt '40 Secretary-Martha Stein '59 Matron-Miss Blanid Queeney ' HHHHl says Stacey. Don't you know it's 10:1 5 and time to be in your own rooms!', That sounds familiar. We must be at Taconic Hall and those words must be spoken by one of the House Council members. True enough, but that is only one of the duties of the Taconic Hall House Council. This governing body of the dormitory meets once each week to discuss and regulate dorm affairs. Controversial questions are submitted to individual House Council members and are then passed on at the House Council meetings. The Council has also had the task of revising the House constitution this year and hopes to be able to distribute Handbooks to incoming Freshmen in the future. It has its faculty teas and the Dorm-Dinner Dance. The teas proved very success- ful this year, although ofcourse the second anniversary ofthe Dorm-Dinner Dance turned out to be the highlight of the dormitory year. Another bit of joy was added to dorm life when a radio permission in individ- ual rooms was granted. Although we won't give the House Council full credit for this, they did act as an intermediary between the students and President Bow- man. lt is for cooperation such as this that the Council and Miss Queeney help to make the dormitory, as Stacey says, just like home. ,ia ,'.- iw. .- N - -,-fi.--j,,'4.g. F ,-,-r 5.13, -..f.Wv.fl.4.i ingm- -.J ,t.J'I.Vx V,x,'fy,gVSi',v-gi, xhk A b V.. i :fs-eq' TQ . ' 1 'N i ' P, - . K x- . f . ,. ' 1.0.15 t, ' -an-3 .-.A --l1.?L: A.f,'f4 b N ' ' r. ' Ji. ' Y YN - 'im - --n 4.-'-ef ' '17 -. e..v-.f,.,'f - 1--ff 4 glxfi b aff, -J' ixlgxltgfxslg--q.vvf , Ax l il , 5-, ity, ,.,-,, ,N -. ..--AQ . 1 . -v.. , B.,-l.' s- .-.x ',,, ,O Q.. s, W , A. .-, H ' -- .xr . - a-. ,.,, President-Evelyn Rustemeyer Vice-President-Betty Pierson Secretmjf-Margaret Wells T1 easzzrer-Ruth Black Head of Sports-Martha Stein Faculry Aa'z'isor-Miss Beth Weston TACEY has only scorn for the pale, clinging vine type of heroine of the past. Rather does he champion the vigorous, active girl to whom sport is an inte- gral part of college life. One look into the S. T. C. gym at the group of girls en- joyably engaged in a fast game of either basketball, volleyball, babminton, or ping- pong would be convincing with regard to participation in sports here. Activities such as tennequoit, soft ball, soccer, and tennis are characterized by the same lively spirit. When all activities are organized into a workable schedule by the officers of the W. A. A. a full program with fun for all is assured. Nothing loath, in tact, proud to publicize our versatility were the delegates who attended a thoroughly successful conference at Fitchburg in November. Among the discussions were included Greylock hikes, May Days, Play Days and many other athletic functions. All agreed that it seemed to be a most attractive program. Although well aware of the perils of night life to the ambitious student many of us laid aside our more academic leanings and had a grand time at the Sports Night held on December fifteenth. Couples engaged in competitive sports, after which there were refreshments and dancing in the gym. An innovation which proved a notable success, this activity is certain to be carried on in the future. With rumors of babminton competition and modern dance entertainments sure to be effected, the Womcn's Athletic Association is assured another very eventful year. ', 4' . .J -.lr . f - ' ,-,..'-.r'. V l .4-r -'- 'ff 'T',1r- 'H 'rc'-,' 7' 'N 'n A' p aaqt 5 'If 55,3-fu, dir' .6 Sk-if-. ?X...ts.J. .a 'x ,L A- - . ,, . , .. 5-5.3 .1--haf, -A -Wr.g,..,4t,, '-'-..-- ' . lf 3.1 ,. .'- ' ' --N, r.. - ' 1. - t A '.,i.,.,.Ns V Mb., ,Av .vs..,. , .'-'44, NW A '- ' . : f4i.' ' v .-c-, '51 - R 4 .4 A, t . Jn -'J' 'Q-r... , If lr ,Q fo,,, , , Q., 4,3 -,'-tan T L, - wx- K bv ,-., ..,. d .ff 10 X, c , .,-. V Qs A-'HL s r 'H -W-'wlrfiff - J- tw .-t1f'fff'ifh ..,- -q ' ' 'Q' ' V' -0. ' .- ' ' . r i ' - .1'f,s :-544' LI, 0..Q.v.Lg:tff1.s.y gy. -qq,,'v..xi5 sv! ,, ,,. xfxC ',ft7 Jf-1-f'm.5f- f r uw- ' '-' '. R AQ-13,15 . 1. ,, ,,.- .. .l - I- . A .. -, K. , 1 . F., .- ',,,1,-, - QA V:r-',..'-,fygsvv-,ata T-w.-:T,,Y f. l ' 'KA' f- ',- . --'-I ' FA ..- ,- , . . 'u , -. . ' .-,,. ta ln :vm . 133,-x fp :hr pk ' X President-Gerald Cleary Vice-Presiderztfjohn McManama Secretary-Trerfsurer-Stanley Gradziel Faculty Advisor-Edmund K. Luddy THE M. A. A. which officially assumes its duties, aimed at unification of men's sports, on November 8, 1958, has during its two years of existence gained its initial growth. Now it is just beginning to walk, still guided, however, by its faculty advisor Mr. Luddy, who offers help whenever it begins to weaken and stimulation whenever it begins to decline. During the past year, as a result of its larger membership and more inward momentum, the organization has developed a basketball team which through a capable body of officers, has evolved a creditable schedule of practice and com- petitive games. With the creation of this team, the initiative of the M. A. A. is far from being exhausted. Indeed it will surely manifest itself in many other endeavors in the fields of social as well as athletic activities. l X Q-.. 5.1 i.- -- - -,,,,f.'.r- . -.- -.L ,K-it . ' '- fM71f',-.a,' . , . w- W a '?- -4-if- -f' -'...t I J- nf.,, 1 , --fu.. , Q1 6 n,.q . .D . ,. I . t . . H I . --, ' 'fx: ,Qf' w' Lwf 19 -ff .ga-fic' 1' '-'1' , ,v -' ,- ,. - .W-Hx-.I WL-, ,'.,,g,: ,, Mgltw. Nxt..--.4 an . fy A : E , rw ,l,c.w7? x If V, v My xg . ' ' Q 5 ' X . 1.3 E ' ' Y -'C . , , 7 x if waits nil. g..a44l.. fu' K iwihl it 1,41-v-este,-f .i 'N I . X 4. X K ls' j' ,N , av. 'X '13 .L nr ' - -c, ' ,j,d,'-.'-'iw' ,gf YL- .,. ' h - l Q v U a 'V 4 V1 --t,.4-- 4-'Xu wQ,.7ff'f-au-'K,.'- 'ffl kl,'w..1A '1'3 1,9 ff., ' 9 . 7- ,LK 1 'ti 4 , ri . 'r- ,ig A-Kas. r'.,, .x - - A ---I-'55 ,. In Jclxl, L. -.K - I-54 A -' -yn.. A- 'A ' 'f .KU . ,A Y:-Y' 1: us. 1'.--f ',',K - 'lx 'W x-. ' ' ' ' -'-' H. 'V fi ' - '- ' 1. , xr wi f',v .f- ' e . K+-. 84 CF' F? w I F Forwards-Elizabeth Lane, Priscilla Booth, Charlotte Hunt, Eleanor Wheeler, Shirley Rudnick, and Eleanor Beneat. Guards-Louise Pignatelli, Evelyn Rustemeyer, Dorothy Stead, Helen Shea, and Eleanor Hall. Coach-Miss Beth Weston. 'S 1 , ,J ,Q I ' -' .r I- vm .- - ,fx-'-4' 4',w--Z .f '-', ' - X J '41 ' '1:','.uqi N- 'I .'b'!j,f,, .1 J, J nfki, , -21: A 1' A f , ' , Wu, , '. Ann., --fl-1-v f Q ! 'L' -' ,X.- .. . llc. E.-F A.. ' Q Q ., , -. . 1. 5 ' 'A ' G P 'K':i f-f A 1 '4 ' ' 'H 2 ' -' ' , F uw. ,Q ',-or Q ,. Q'--wg , .AVP x. x ,Inn Aw I - , 1 -V ' Aah. A ' 371. f' ff X '-J ' W 9 , f ' K x ' V A If . ,,,.,,..f..-L. 1-07,5 -. 1 -1-, -A --. fi 4 - fr, - - - ,. ,. ,. - , u : - ' , 4- .- Q - Y 1 ... -1 -..,-L ?L . Forwards--Bianco and Breed Centers-Koczela, Roch, and Gradziel Guards-Cleary, Faeder, McManama, Kittredge, and Malcolm -.,' .'.. - . n 5..'- . . -rx K., . Az,-I .,, 5 --If . ,4'r. ,. , - . ,., ... -.. '-'-'.r'f., sro Ar -4- ,'-,f.,,3'1'J'f'..p...v-If' 4 4- A 1 -PX J. .fx-' ,f . .-- , 7. ' .5 vqx-...,., . -v'3. nf. 1' - . A-'fT'.Lv9lf ' .' ' 1' ' .- - D-, .-.. uw- L' -a ,j,. as,-1. ' 'A.k,'s, ..-4 A., J un ar1x,v,-:: ' get , .....,'.u.r'm3ib Fr. if--V s-Qfnw ,f 1 -Ygvxv-11. .gf l .5 Nh , H, nl ,j.y:,-'fe I, ' 'ILA'-.e1n4-T3 ew Tf.'QlL,.,!.'1..N It 7 s S 'ffm' F , I Y xr,-,FRL H- . . '.x.'3'1Q-11 -4 YF's. .,+7N:,ifi Q . . N H... g.uY:,'7.l,,a. ,cv :xy-H, B . u., lvl.,-.fffszzvu-0 ' , -4. ,-'v sc - P.-,' QQ, -. .'g,,.a-.za .3T:,+..4,v..Aa'f,-Q-ZX1., lQ:.'1..st-3 w,,A.L..,- 1 A.x, ,Q K.: 17.6 ,, 4 .. .2 ,-'J'g.75' ,.'1', :D. ' 'T.'.r,,' AZ - -A 'ri' fi 'uf'-'gli'-lwib..-v-. K1-'.T'-- 5,7 mf ,.--., A, 3-,u-.', f vw- X 86 res- N , a. Y','v- . September 18 more enthusiasm. October 10 October 11 October 12 Columbus. October 17 October 27- to enter the gym. -First Semester Opens. . .We greet it with much pep and even -junior Theatre Party. . .We seek entertainment en masse. -Greylock Day. . .We train for a jaunt up Mt. Everest. -Columbus Day. . .We quietly give three cheers for Mr. -Freshman Tea. . .Fifty strong they descend upon our dorm. Halloween Party. . .We are encouraged with paddles 'n things November 1-Faculty Tea. . .Our superiors sup. November 3-Sophomores Soiree. . .Was it, we wonder, actually intended for a pumpkin? November 6-Boston Conference. . .They conferred, we are told. November 10-11-Framingham Athletic Conference. . . Hightly education- al is the report. We gulp. November 14-Junior Tea. . .So they dust off their Emily Post. November 15-Lecture by Stephen Hirsch.. .Now we understand modern art, almost. November 2 1 -Sophomore Tea. . .Sophs seek sustenance in saucers. November 28-King's String Quartet.. .We exhibit deep appreciation for such classics as the Londonderry Air. November December December December pretzels. December and madonnas. December December December 30-Dec. 1-Thanksgiving Recess. . .We take it a la Roosevelt. 8-Senior Dance. . .Or are wchaving bad dreams? 11-Senior Tea. . .They bid Holmsie farewell. 15-Sports Night. . .We discover a propensity for root beer and 17-Christmas Pageant. . .We become holy in the midst ofcandles 18 19 20 unscheduled exist December 20 -Dorm Christmas Party. . .The dormites make merry. -Christmas Party. . .The holiday spirit seizes us. -First Issue of the Grindstone. . .We note the beginning of an ence. -Christmas Vacation. . .We make no comments. s .a' - F U. -. 'fi' r. . ,, .. -,Z .vi-,N-.'.' . . . -x . . .W 5 'I-fY,H,,,L.f, nil .Gyn 'fs ?....:v- .a 'x F., A UM ' 'f'u'H.hf. ,ri - vU'fY.',51.4ff,Ii '..-'6 FAH .- .p --my ,,, f.,, Vt, . -,. .., , Ar ' wr fi 'Y' gn.. ' pf- ,. 1,3--.' . .' ... 'fw-1'I,f ,-1, ,' ff, 4,3 L. , ' .N L4 ,f.'5 ' iflvgjfa' A R J '-7 Tf'. Q1f'..f- J 17? Lp 175' r - f, xg 1 .' W- . Q',,.r Jj:f,i., ' l.-Q ,.p.w,ZB:,if, ' zf. v 2 . 1 .,. .,..., gl., -.5,,,,,4.. 4 V ' . . , r - - o - 'Q ' 'wp .i.s,,,::4 ,3::g.,,Q1L5,ff-.QQ ZSLQ'-kqsA,,-A:.5.-Qt,L1,ag Ji,-,Q x':v..gff' 7. . ., ,Z .xv-'.14f'.f12 K:. . -r --tn' 'AN AL-xx'-.' L-',..f-' - Hx A.' 4-,'- '-.-.I . i -'-. -' ' S K - F., V -' ',.' X' ' .-P2 ', n-vw -,L,,,'-Z Twin 12 ,. ..J,., ...M V., ,...-L . ,e . . . Q v . A , . 4 up jf, .rifvgix -r-, 'Q-' . ' X january 5-College Re-opens. . .We make fewer comments. january 12-St.joe Game. . .Yellow caps cheer our heroes onward to defeat. january 22-26-Examinations. . .Loud groans and lengthy sighs arise from our corner. january 29-Second Semester Opens.. .We greet it with little pep and even less enthusiasm. February 2-Freshman Frolic. . .We are gay little Eskimos. February 9-Winter Carnival. . .We fling ourselves with abandon all over the terraces. February 20-Training School Tea. . .They enter the ranks of sippers. February 22-Washington's Birthday. . .We are tempted to - and do - sing, Happy birthday, dear Georgie. February 23-Westfield Game. . .The boys travel to their Waterloo. March 10-Glee Club Concert. . .We put it in Finland's basket. March 15-Drama Club Plays. . . Hello, A-a-nnie? We did not foresee it. March 22-31-Spring Vacation. . .We welcome Spring in a fur coat. March 51-April 12-Rural Training. . .Our Seniors take to the field - and woods. April 5-New York Conference. . .It is a beautiful day so they ride in subways. April 15-Dorm Dinner Dance. . .Instead of umbrellas, we need snowshoes. April 19-Patriot's Day.. .We join the ranks. May 5-Cap and Gown Day.. .Seniors process proudly. Schuman Lecture . . .He talks intelligently. junior Prom. . .We dance happily. May 6-Todd Lecture. . .Dr. Bruening, ex-chancellor of Germany, impresses us muchly. May 22-Last Class. . .We only regret we have but one class. . . .. May 25-29-Examinations. . .Louder groans and lengthier sighs arise from our corner. May 5 1-Senior Ball. . .We attend a Ball on a Budget. june 1-Alumnae Reunion. . .We sneak in a preview. june 5-School Picnic. . .Sandwiches, sunburn, and skeeters make our ac- quaintance. june 4-Class Day. . .We look in vain for the daisies in the chain. june 5-Commencement .... 2 87 Goderre, Lucille G. --L . v . mf' - . N' B 1 , . -. 1. '- ', ,- ,..' gr., x . '-9. . . 4 . .v- -ghf:-::es.v1f , .,, ' -VJ.,-, mf V-Q, . - 1 , Q I xg . ,' -1' 'fu 'Ald .L--f 4511?-'-nofgtli' .' 6 , R-Af-' r ,J I . 1--,rn-i.,-w...r ,,-h,,C.,: amz. -k-,7:.y,-is,-..l. - ' , ,- A : - fu, .J gyfigx :A .rl :V uf lg, 1 , l ' .1 ' f wc- H .,.,,.:j't '..- rs , :Q f 'A s kb iii. X ii? IVAN, 'f 'uf l.5:','j'f-'- Qw ' 'l ' A 1 p ' 0 ' Q,,f3.,,5 vi. , - , ,-NA... ' .C-. 4, ved.. ,r k -P :- rv . . Xiicgv,-, .' I .-ff-ff'-A1 .J',f1-L - '--. V '-v,te- -- V, x.. i A , I 7- A we- 4 . U... 88 Q, -,. ,. . v ,s ,yy c,,'q.:A -X' '-., g -,tu P., . - lA '.':.1. ',,', rebv- K '. A- A .u-.kg 4-H .NA ,- .-, . , . , . I 'Y' ', s va- Seuio rx Ballway, Carol Beneat, Eleanor Bond, Betty Booth, Priscilla A. Brown, Helen E. Burt, Martha Carpenter, Ruth Farren, Mary Ann Gingras, Constance B. Hall, Grace Eleanor Hayden, Anna ISI. e-. .xxx . t 9 3V 'I.s,df 1 fl -aw-c - '2 , Class of 1940-As entered September 18, 1959 Hunt, Charlotte Barnard jurgilewicz, Olga Lane, Elizabeth Deering Livermore, jane McAndrews, Rita McCormick, Elaine Mish, julia Nellie O'Brien, Josephine P. Pignatielli, Louise Anne Rudnick, Shirley Thelma Russell, Margaret Hunter Rustemeyer, Evelyn Louise Shapiro, Marion Shea, Helen Catherine Stead, Dorothy Tangley, Ruth XY'arner, Alice Vfheeler, Eleanor Bostwick 5lllIl7flll1l1I'?.l Beals, Barbara Bianco, Norman Black, Ruth Evelyn Blanquart, Mary jane Broadbent, janet jackson Brown, Marion Clark, Lenita Gertrude Colburn, Roberta Collins, Frances Loretta Cooper, Elizabeth H. M. Courteau, Mary Frances Crowley, Angela Margaret Faeder, Gustav Silas Fairfield, Marjorie Edna Gorman, Nancy Mary Green, Lewis Morton Hoctor, Mary Elizabeth Kemp, Virginia Evans Koczela, Leonard Stanley McAndrews, jean Mary Moriarty, Ruth Barbara Mullins, Dorothy Ann Naughton, Matthew Francis Newman, Mary Lucy Osborn, Katherine Elizabeth Ouimette, Kathleen C. Primm er, Edmund XY'alter Puppolo, Eva Columbia Rathbun, Dorothy Loretta Cleft, Rhoades, Mary Louise Sessler, Dorothy Olla Sherman, john P. Stockwell, Mary Alice Sullivan, john Stanley Szostak, Helen Edna XY'ells, Margaret Helen XY'oodlock, Jeanette Marie Yates, Leila Redfern 17 North Street Housatonic Street 252 High Street 1268 Massachusetts Ave. 66 Pine Street 47 Temple Street 24 Albert Street Leonard Street Green River Road 278 Prospect Street High Street 42 Hall Street 97 Columbia Street 278 Ashland Street Elmwood Street Elm Street Hynes Avenue 65 Spring Street 7 Carson Avenue 18 South Street 55 Spring Street 1485 Massachusetts Ave. 16 Allendale Road 65 Blackinton Street Box 41 4 High Street Class of 1942 46 Quincy Street 20 XV. Main Street 105 Vfarren Avenue Church Street Mohawk Trail 221 Francis Avenue 55 Brooklyn Street 11 Bracewell Avenue 209 Eagle Street Delabarre Avenue 168 Vernon Street Church Street 42 Hull Avenue 22 Ashuelot Street 25 Park Avenue 9 Kearns Lane 1 S Second Street Box 265 194 Towne Street 225 Church Street R. F. D. No. 1 21 Hoosac Street 75 North Street 1 14 Francis Street 45 XY'illiams Street 76 Cherry Street Green River Lodge 42 Pierce Street Vfalling Rd., Bowens Crs. Malcolm, Ian CEntered jan. 29, 1940-Second Semesterj North Adams Lenox Rowe Dalton North Adams Pittsfield Adams Adams North Adams Vfilliamstown Lee Charlemont Gill Charlemont North Adams Adams North Adams Hadley Stockbridge Lenox North Adams Briggsville XVilliamsburg North Adams North Adams Pittsfield North Adams Sunderland Haydenville Pownal, Vt. North Adams Xvilliamsburg North Adams Plymouth Cheshire Conway Xvilliamsburg North Adams Pittsfield North Adams North Adams North Adams Conway Gardner Cheshire Pittsfield Dalton North Adams Adams Adams Charlemont North Attleboro North Adams Hoosac Tunnel Mass North Adams Adams XY'illiamstown North Adams Mill River Colrain Cheshire North Adams North Adams Hadley Greenfield Greenfield Adams Charlemont junio rx Barrett, Walter E. Barry, Mary F. Benedetti, Margaret Bettcher, Eunice M. Beverly, Constance L. Butterly, Rose K. Chase, june B. Cleary, Gerald john Flynn, Mary V. Garafalo, Margherita Goddard, Gladys M. Gradziel, Stanley Grady, Mary Rita Kruszyna, Dorothy F. Pierson, Betty Pike, Christine E. Potter, Helen O. Quinton, Helen 'l'. Rand, Martha A. Russell, Ermyn M. Salling, Nelson Scace, Ella Mae Scully, Frances M. Seymour, Margaret Lucy Stein, Martha Stewart, Charlotte M. Stuart, Priscilla Vanotti, Dolores E. Veazie, john XVincek, jadwiga M. I 1 'vslwzwz Bacon, Frances A. Benson, Margaret M. Bishop, Mariam joyce Blanchard, Norma jane Bower, Shirley j. Breed, Whitman Edward Cameron, Marguerite E. Card, Rodney Choquette, Roma Eddy, Althea Green, Clifton Greene, jerome Lester Greene, Arlene V. Kittredge, Robert Franklin I.aForce, Constance M. Lane, Margaret Page Lepera, Mary C. Lyons, Gertrude Frances McMaster, Nina L. McManama, john j. Meade, Mary M. Molloy, Nowell, O'Brien William Michael David Lloyd George , Mary K. fleftj Parsons, Lucile M. Phelps, Elizabeth M. Pierson, Audrey Preston, Mary Raimer, Barbara H Roch, john Henry Rosch, Rita Martha Scott, Liona B. Stoessel, Norma Carolyn Stone, Louise Marguerite Toupence, Irving Paul Webster, Geraldine D. Welch, Margaret L. Whitman, Hollis Wilson, Raytnond, jr. Barnard, Vincent QSpecialj Class of 1941 56 Meacham Street 87 Church Street 447 Walnut Street 22 Monroe Avenue White Oaks Road 170 Lebanon Avenue 26 Howard Street 420 North Eagle Street Shamrock Street State Street 54 Atmer Avenue Luce Road 6 Harding Street 58 Marshall Street 42 Chestnut Street 41 Central Avenue Shaker Road 71 Beacon Street 60 W'ater Street 19 Blackinton Street 519 Columbia Street 18 Hudson Street 21 Linden Street Class of 1945 Palmer Road 196 Veazie Street -ii Squier Street 674 Union Street Prospect Street 56 Melrose Street Maple Street 142 Corinth Street 506 Union Street R. F. D. No. 1 55 Hull Avenue 42 Hull Avenue 12 Washington Avenue 1025 State Road 59 Newell Avenue 51 Lincoln Street 164 E. Quincy Street 59 Dartmouth Street 280 XV. Main Street 16 Quincy Street 25 B Street R. li. D. No. 1 441 Main Street 51 North Summer Street 198 Eagle Street 26 Yale Street 95 Bracewell Avenue 104 Parker Street 9 Pearl Street Maple Street 9 Church Place 199 XV. Main Street XX'illiamstown Pittsfield North Adams Shelburne Falls XVilliamstown XV. Pittsfield Springfield North Adams Stockbridge Shelburne Falls Pittsfield Cheshire Harbor Vfilliamstown Adams Charlemont Charlemont Rowe North Adams North Adams North Adams South Egremont Pittsfield Greenfield Vfilliamstown Shawinigan Falls, North Adams Hancock Adams North Adams Pittsfield Monson North Adams Palmer North Adams Housatonic Adams Lenox North Adams North Adams Troy, N. Y. Pittsfield Pittsfield North Adams North Adams Southbridge Charlemont North Adams North Adams Hinsdale Pittsfield XVilliamstown North Adams Adams lfasthampton North Adams Charlemont lf. Otis Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams Pittsfield Montague Adams Hinsdale Adams Hancock Charlemont North Adams P. Q., Canada xx A l X , ,-26 ' e 'V S .mf'4'?9 139' Qu-13 yl wf 9-L firggqr-. V -v V --9 1' ' ,1 ,,', I: ,. , 535.4 f UP 1 sql 1, 4 ,. I -,,,, , . 5 7 f fQ's,.'S1Q,' .,,, I U33 4 ,rg E7 HM v 1 . 5 , . .4 S rv' ' 4-: V 5. .. , ali ,qi , 1 .J , , ' - f- 52? f ' ' V if '. .. f Q1 nr 2 , fv 5 A A if 12.1, ,AQ L ' 4 ,V - 43, .54 4 an W, A ' 1 ' Q v Q F ,, A' f ' 1-A . 4 i' ' 1 4 L 1 A W' N 'Sr X 5, ' I KM L 25:2 N, B, 5. ' A-gif y -1, .y ,,-- X . ,KQQI-Bw 3- . - v f gf. , . 3, 5- Jr-lx I Q, . u y 4 ,'M31j', 54-Q ,Y F, W-3 V v Q1 . k - raw. ,W f as --2Q,2.15 1 'W' Q f f,vf2'f '. r' +112 f-2.1,1,e-fl ,mf ' ' ' Q A . 1 l,,sQ. IVA., 5 --,Cv -, A Z 4 -.dfah-T' 49-J 'v - :amy V .Ja Avia 1 W ., . K 'S .k.g7'- if 't '0'Mf.. W., ,z J:- 'Maw' 1'4 i I 1 l 1 ,. A , k . A WA , i 74 'V' Q5 1 L ,U . A . sf 5 1 S ' V ' ag 'FU ' . . -Q , ' I fr-'L V . 'Lvf 'uf -. 1-r - A- -A , V ffl v',3f 'N . -V x , JL., . .H nr' .' ' 5 ' p- - J X '-,ll -f ag -'.P:-- 1 .1 .,,N ,V .. , -1- , -1-,4 A, r, N X, E , . nqx, -N .N -n . Y , A . -,,, ' ' ,ir ,x 241 .' Q f ' Sf- , . ,wa V f Y F 4, '- XH- L.w,i,' v, 1 HH . -'N 'LF' 'A - . ' -1 .xfr-h,,.-Z-, ' V 1 - ., f -.w 3,4-1--mn,-,1 -5 1 41. 1 'v, ,-' f P- ,Q if N-w m.-v-, ,ug ,,' ,-he f , , 5, , -- lg .. V- K ., . .y 4, x- . -- ,.,yv-.. .A ,., , -. .X f., -.- -- ,',---:v,' ,.., ' ' .-- v:-- -. 4 5 1. ' .4 A 2- ,,A'- , ,f . ,.,- V.. -,x.:- B, A w, i.-...F VL K -9039 . ' -4 'JY A-,JA Y '-1 . .' .4 ,D I ' M' -,, x' . 5, .,, 1, Carroll Cut Rate y Compllments of Pcrlumes Patents Cosmetics Toiletrie , Dally s Restaurant XVl1 L y D y B g D y Main Street N t t S Compliments ol A Friend BEAlVlAN'S FARM Pasieurized Milk and Cream Hdg C g Tlph 319 VESTMENTS for Choir and Pulpit THE C. E. WARD CO NISNV LUN DON, OHIO Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms, Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs Write for Free Catalogs TRY Compliments of l Fiscl1lein's Harry Wein's Homemade Ice Cream Shoe Store NONE BETTER I7 Eagle St.cet VISIT Agency of Quaker Hosiery 7 Ka s - . - Y 1-Iullgulunh flHIllIIll'I'Q 1522 Eagle Street For All Your Feminine Desires HATS BAGS HGSIERY Where you can shop and browse informally IIO Main St. North Aclams, Mass. Compliments of il1HnhPl lflaunhrring Glnmpang 1 ' 5 H. W. Clark Company WHOLESALE CROCERS Since l876 Telephone l590 Natinnal Evautg Sfhnppr Geraldine Walter, Prop. ll2 Main Street North Adams CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF19+0 from YOUR Y ICAR Iii JUK PRIN'l'IiR EXCELSIOR PRINTING CO ISI l'3RfXCICXVICLl, AVENUE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Sfzm'z'0 and af Home Poiffrczzfmfe THE BROWN STUDIO Phone 6-4507 1331 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS It was our pleasure to serve the Students of gfewf in making the engravings which they have used this year GREYLOCK PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO NI UNION S'l'RElC'I' - RILXR NORTH ADAMS, M.XSSACHUSli'1'TS The Style Shoppe Compliments of Mohawk Theatre Compliments of Brookner's Fur Shop 88 Main Street Compliments of Hub Restaurant Compliments of S. Anes 8: Co. Il5 Main Street North Adams, Mass. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS Fine Assortment of Homemade Candies Compliments of Mohawk Gift Shop Gifts and Greeting Cards For Every Occasion 100 Compliments of Apothecary Hall Cascade Paper Co IOS Main Street Offlce Supplies Statione y 8312 Main Street Mlwhe Parker Pen Shop Ure wlkh to exiezzd our Bef! ll 2.11265 I0 file Gma'uaf171g Clay! Of 19,10 far all file .fllC'6'6J'.f tlzaf ifzey may fume in ff76'jQ1fL!l'6 P1a1:s1D1:N'r G1u1x'1s1: C. l3mx'x1xx AND M1cA11s1c1as mf T111-i F1xC1'1 IX w AT T111-1 ST.-X'I'l-I 'l'lC.'U'Hl,Rb Qo1,1,1c 1 NL3li'TlfI A1J,xa1s, Mass x1'111' 1 1 F 101 1 I , -x ', ' ,L f,',. .1-ma , .L-K .L YL'-FTA. ' ' -.-r- ...' b- Qv -A fgx 5 -.4 1,1 ' , . . K -.f -- , , ,. .f nr,5f1,:g,'f ::.,77 fq', 'i'6 j A gxnfca L - '7 x A Q - .v'f9 - '-Us-'.s:, sul' HV' My -4. . qu, -' L- UJQE ,-..--, .' N . . 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