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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

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'f'- 'N- . , ,-V 'l 1.' . .'u 5 5- , .A sl.--x 0 1 J- 'N T f , 1 1 . .-.. .. 5:1 .1-V.. -W: A , 'L-L. .5 I . an- . .' .' ...rf - . pq 'J- ' . ' 15 f- : I A J.. w .L ,- n , 1 .1- 1 . f D W, , -1.1-lj . 1 ,ah ' ' 1'.r .1-,.:,,' .. ., I , v 4' Rfk,- .,V. r , Y-.. KI'-. -1 -. ,, .. . ,Q F.. , 1 ' . ' I l 'VXA .,r.A if' ' . .iv , , Y, , T. . . -.31-4:-,A ..g fx -' .- 1- l- ' - -T' 3 1 , fm.-2.:1':2 ', ' jg Jig T, .f .M 4:.. - 1 'V'-'93 4 v .'.1. I 7 ,yy -- , -- ,.1, . . - L.-F 8: 5 11' . .- .. . -W 1 1.u,m55gJ -, -1. -x r -A ll .l .., ,4 -'va -gk., ,-A 4,3 Ya . 4 . , v .Q-5 f x 1 STACEY PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE THE STATE TEACHERS CCJLLEGE AT NORTH ADAMS,MASSACl-IUSETTS T , ghygf fg- Q Q T941 1 , 5 in WMM 54 x K4 -: , ........f of , f W , 5, iq! . Z ,if -v. 1 ' 3h it 5. Q A . Q- V . ' N ' A JI? - f ,WW , 9 2396 - xy., -pw 5 ' x - . I xi .2 -- 3,,,.,,,,,, ' ,+ 51' sygfigq, - ,-. A MVN ,J X. ,. - x. ,1 ', ng, fu, r . x I, , K., J,-' . 'Af M ,, ,, . , as H x 5, X My N ,au cg ff--3-1.-5 V 1 'Q W g b' , 4. 1 3 , r f , x A f. ' . N Hg -V ' . m. ., V 1 , - .l 15, 12' -f--.- '- - ' ma.. 1 E ' F'f3i:1-'-7 3, ,MG bl x ig -J J '. ' , A-' A fu 7 .132- '-.3' - 3 141. . . 'b'2ffmhfls.f,,2a M zz-.f,'. :T Q. ff' 74121 Book The Wave of the Future? From the Editor Dedication President's Message Taconic Hall President's Home Mark Hopkins School Faculty Seniors Class History Prophecy Class Will Class Song Ivy Poem Ivy Oration Senior and Faculty Directories Class Day Commencement Baccalaureate Snapshots College Hall Underclassmen Activities Student Council Year Book Staff Drama Club Current Events Club Glee Club and Choir House Council W. A. A. M. A. A. Girls' Basketball Team-1941 Men's Basketball Team Social Calendar Advertisements School Directory ,R wx, 1- A ,,x, 7, , it il , at 'Y ' :rd l Qi .0 4'-, AE?- M, tt: F ff' u N .rf AX ' wwafzzwa And therefore whoso seeks the truth Shall find in no wise peace of heart. HAT is rightg what is good? How shall we know right and good? How can man reconcile himself to these conflicting conceptions? Our genera- tion has seen the beliefs and creeds we have been brought up on and trusted implicitly broken and trampled upon,-our views and beliefs discarded and swept away. How shall we deal with these things-what is right? Is it right to rush heedlessly into a situation to show our ways are superior? Is it right to remain passive and stoic in the belief that our way is good, and good will triumph over evil? For then, what is good? It is remaining staunch and firm and resisting change? Is not a changing world the good world - the one we are striving for? Is not the American way of life change and progress? The American way of life is to be determined by us, the youth of America. We must decide whether we resist change or whether we shall determine what this change is to be - for if we refuse to do either and keep our heads in the clouds or our feet implanted in firm ground - the wave of the future will wash over us and destroy us. 3 4mm lite 8 i'Qz.537 OR THEIR helpful cooperation and kindness in making the Year Book, I wish to thank Associate Editors: Ermyn Russell, Jennie Wincek, Betty Pierson, and Helen Quinton. Photography Editor: Constance Beverly. Art Editor: Marie Bettcher. Business Manager: Frances Scully. Associates: Mary Barry and Margaret Seymour Grady. Literary Advisor: Miss Mary Underhill. Business Advisor: Mr. Andrew S. Flagg. Mr. Douglas Plunkett, photographer. Mr. William Roberts and Mr. Warren Osborn of the Excelsior Printing Co. Mr. Arpiar Saunders of Greylock Photo Engraving. Dolores Vfnzotti, Editor Y ' 14 If ZA 9 . f 5 .1 ga at -2 ,iff we' -'kgs- ..l lalzmfal fo Edmund K. Luoldy S WE COME to the end of our four years at S.T.C., we look back upon the happiness we have had here- that happiness which comes through experiences, learning and friendships. All of these we have found and shared, not only among ourselves, but with our advisor, whose patient understanding and thoughtful guidance have been a constant inspiration. So with sincere wishes for his continued success, we gratefully dedicate this Year Book to Edmund K. Luddy, who has been and always will be, one of us. 7 26.41 6lfLi .4 6.4.46 6 for The Class of l91ll MY RELATIONSHIP to your class will always be close, for you were the first Freshman Class to enter during my presidency and the first to complete four years under my administration. We are classmates. You have borne with courage and kind understanding all the uncertainties that were inherent in the changes in curricula and policies of the college during our years to- gether. Perhaps, there could not have been a better preparatory experience for entering a society which in your generation will be one of continuous and turbulent change. You have been inured to vicissitude and expec- tant of the new. Through it all our goal has remained fixed. We are finding new roads and ways of travel which will bring us more surely and happily to our des- tination. I hope our years together have strengthened a philosophy and faith, if you fortunately possessed one, in the worthwhileness of the struggle for significant liv- ing,-and for those of you who did not, that these have been years full of experience out of which a sustaining faith might grow. Life will have meaning if you can keep alive, even in the midst of defeat, a belief in the inevitable- ness of ultimate victory. Into your custody as teachers is given this faith, to be realized in your own personal living, and to be passed on to the children you teach. My wish for you is that you shall never lose faith - even in the discouragement of temporary defeats. You will win, as all men and peoples have, who never per- mitted the clouds of cynicism to destroy their vision of victory. , , f f '11 Wjllv' W .L , , f - L! T E XJ! -, W Y K Qx 'x X K. ax X' 7 'R Yggpx ,...........J .bi -nn' J- qv .. -C' -3 . - 1'-1 P -1 - fu W. .r-,yi , -.5 .- wk Q4 J X ,gh ,. ,X ' x N. ,' fffxif. ll N: N ,- E . J.g3.. 2'-.n 1 S. 1 au. 5,-N .m.- H ' N 1 U .N ,I xxx f xxu 'df .Sched 'Q 1 A 9 . ...w- ...gl-annul-nn' .lx X!! ,, , U fffzjkf ff X ti? XTR 1? 'V if-' 7 ' lr Q X, , 1 J ,r: 4:- X 2 xl Y QI Xxx if 3 Q, f -A Q f f' 'J W ' N ' ' A yi? f f fa ff ,fn my -- ' , ' - ,' K' ' .QL , jpg .N X , , x,X, ' ---'Z4 E M4-144 4' 4iLlifV'f:K'1 5-XX lx I' XXX X' ' X '55 X51 X'-Mr' ,. X X Ar NN. '- 2 H Q A Jw .NN W , Y x x , X- ,N 1, I '. as mm 4 i gm, , 'xl X','XXNxL'x', I! Xi I ' y 1 I-1r2i.fL -sq 7, 2-X121 w X Qfiirl 1 ,- f f-4 f sig? 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X ,ji 7 ff 'y' J' ,ff I' j , '- ' - - A V . ' if ' 1 f 9 , ': 3 ' J, iiI?15l .4,- aA,mcAzLf1efll4i I g Nj . iffy 1,, f ' 5 if . . ' J w 71 4 - ' 'Ii-L-TT' 'Vi' ' ' ' -.f 'J' ' ' O . I. 1' -N I .v fini! tux J I .. , ' l 41:-.fffffg - 'Q Ag 'af ' - -. - ,--'ffl ' 4,43 , ff, ' , :',2'.7-,Q ' ' A' -TT?j.i,,-i - W gfgzeza ...',cf .518 J X 5 -y'.:XA A Y J vs YE Y i i? sf r-' 'yjfl li Wg' J ,L gn '59 :Qi mb V- 357 1,5 President Grover C. Bowman Williams B.A. Yale M.A. Lillian E. Boyden Boston University B.S., M.A. Music Department K Ht 5 F-fr? , .S M ig-A L. s-e 1 l i ,ff E11 ,' -5 , A, ,J K 1 f'. w -1 i. ,-, wi W, I5 xQe-x Ui: lgfjw Harry S. Broudy Boston University B.A. Harvard M.A., Ph.D. Graduate Courses QDirectorl German Philosophy Andrew S. Flagg Mass. School of Art B.S. in Ed Art Department Elizabeth M. jenkins Columbia M.A. Education Department Edmund Luddy Boston College B.A. Boston University M.A. History Department Y .Q 7 17 Q 9 ' 5 ip',, rm. Q bQf,:,.gi 18 In Hazel B. Mileham State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. fB.S.J University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. CM.A.J Yale University, New Haven, Conn. fPh.D.j Director of Training Mary Underhill Radcliffe B.A., M.A. Harvard Ed.M. English Department Wallace H. Venable University of Vermont B.S. Columbia M.A. Science Department Cora M. Vining V Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Librarian Eli? V5 ?i , sig Q5-tg' L' a live! ,'zf?v.l Q5 Qi , 3, .57 Beth Weston Boston University B.S., Ed.M. Physical Education Blanid Queeney Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Matron of Dormitory 20 o-09 MA 'H- ,.-1 ,va 'ine f ' f f 3 ,71 El, E9 rr r 1 192.57 my .. e gas . Sh his Bertha Allyn Office Staff Teresa Ferguson Office Staff 21 R 4-., Ji!-L, '. X 'A Wt Sf' , A-X Z Sf 22 School Qcacullff Alice M. Card Marion H. Ketchum Ethel M. Carpenter Loretta Loftus Viola Cooper Veronica Loftus Martha Durnin Helen E. Mallery ldella Haskins Hazel B. Mileham Catherine L. Tobin I ff L f, 01 K1 ,- -If ,lt I ? 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X 1 , ,, -1 'f xi .LW J 5 gf --..,..,N 5' 4. 3. N . gif-fsficfl C 3, 5 wr, N'jf'W it 5 7 I 0 . , Q Z, '- 'l' 1-Ifil25- , ' ' 21' :gy-Hvpe-:,,,',. ,, ' , F4 ' QT! '-... ,,Q1M . . -X ' ' ,E . Y -43-g,,,gyf,r,f ..i.y:... ' P -f 1 xp -X 1' 1 A '1'5A5 5?3iff5 13' r W 'l79QL-l' E'f?jEAa' f'fFi3i?f -igg.-:f7'-Tr. -ln - ' f 3'i'F.' L fkx fa... N' Ez ' 'lf-Q sm V1 f ifsv T- Q .r 7-6! k xx X . fx Ut -1, ' mfngi, f mf,,4aCAL1JeIfZl4 A fy 'ft-E?T,'K' Z. ' ' If I 'tif . ff 'V .X . . Hy' 'V D. , , , nf ,M47 4vi,q,,, . ., 'fuk ,333 ff4Qw.a.f - . '24-if I fwi?i-:- f '.5fL: - T. I Q 1. if . sh- --Q g, .R qi X .3535- y, f W i i iw 6 . df Qi 5 33 24 President-Dorothy Krufzyrra Vice-President-jladwiga Wincek Secretary-Margaret Benedetti Treasurer-Gerald Cleary Represezltrztive-Mary Flynn Barrett, Walter F. Barry, Mary Frances Benedetti, Margaret Bettcher, Marie Eunice Beverly, Constance Butterly, Rose K. Cleary, Gerald Coscia, Josephine Flynn, Mary V. Goddard, Gladys Grady, Mary Rita Grady, Margaret Seymour Gradziel, Stanley Kruszyna, Dorothy Pierson, Betty Pike, Christine E. Potter, Helen Quinton, Helen Teresa Rand, Martha Adaline Russell, Ermyn N. Scace, Ella Mae Scully, Frances Stein, Martha L. Stewart, Charlotte M. Stuart, Priscilla Vanotti, Dolores Veazie, john E. Wincek, jadwiga Marylyn fx ,fe YW Xxx if S s .-C, 4 it fx ll 'L yi 'i u f 5 215 W 1 M 25 ali ff? ,lil-.--. 13 . n L '47 4. 4' 26 WALTER E. BARRETT Only four years ago Wallie entered S.T.C.N.A. with chin up saying, I won't be afraid of all these girls. Yes, Wallie has survived even though he was one of the three male elements in search of a teaching career. He did a nice job in that play On the Bridge at Midnight. Perhaps this desire for dramatics was an in- herited tendency? Who knows what Wallie will turn to next after the psychology, logic and philosophy surveys he has studied! MARY FRANCES BARRY Mandy's college spirit has expressed itself in a variety of ways. Not only was she a member of the numerous clubs, but also served as officer, particularly in the Current Events Club as vice- president, reporter for the Newman Club mag- azine, assistant manager of the Year Book and president of the Drama Club. Mandy has also held her own in sports by being consistently on the soccer, volley ball and basketball teams. In social affairs she has always been active, and what would a junior Prom be without Mandy as attendant? Her Irish sense of humor and sparkling gaiety have contributed to the general happy atmosphere of our class. MARGARET LOUISE BENEDETTI Margaret is not very big, but she carries a lot of responsibility as manager of our new co- operative bookstore. It is through her that all books and other supplies are now sold. As class secretary during the past four years she has recorded much of our history, some of which states that Margaret served as chairman of our successful junior Prom. Besides these activities she has been in the Current Events Club and in the Glee Club. Regardless of all this, we found Margaret's name on the President's List several times. MARIE EUNICE BETTCHER All-round girl is the name for Duff. Her contributions to our class have been varied and numerous. Besides keeping up in her scholastic standing by being on the President's List for four years, she has represented our class at the Boston Conference, served as vice-president of the class and been a member of the Glee Club and Choir. She has been particularly active in the Art Club. Her talent can be seen in the work she has done as art editor of our Year Book. l ,ff if' , 40214 ls- A ,Q 1 j, T, 'i JM, 'Q , 'S' QM CONSTANCE LOUISE BEVERLY Connie has used much of her boundless energy in activities while she has been at S.T.C.N.A. Her favorite sport was basketball and she usually made the majority of points in a game. She has shown herself just as capable of work in clubs as she has in sports. While in the Current Events, Drama and Glee Clubs she enjoyed her- self in whatever she did. As photography editor of the Year Book Connie served us all in a job requiring much time and patience. ROSE KATHRYN BUTTERLY We look back on these four years and find that Rose has undoubtedly made a place for herself. With her trim, stylish appearance it isn't hard to imagine her as the chairman of social affairs! She was a member of the Current Events, Glee and Drama Clubs. Her excellent performance in Fanny's First Play she can justly be proud of. Although she did a great deal of extra work, she has held her place on the President's List during the past four years. GERALD JOHN CLEARY His name might just as well be Gerald five- dollars Cleary, for he has been class treasurer, collector of student dues and central treasurer for four years. Besides this he was on the varsity basketball team and was a member of the Stu- dent Council, Current Events Club, Drama Club and Men's Choir. In his junior year he was chosen as a representative to the Eastern States Convention. He made the President's List during his junior year. With this fine record back of him, Gerry is sure to be a success. MARY VERONICA FLYNN Mary is recognized as one of the leading schol- astic students as she is the only one in the class who has ever been on the high honor roll. Her responsibilities have included membership in the Glee Club and the Newman Club. She represented the class in the Student Council. As a result of her hard work, the Current Events Club of which she is president has been es- tablished as one of the most active organizations in the school. '15 Ang, ,.. ie 'Q .-- GLADYS MERIAM GODDARD Among the more quiet ones who make the daily journey from Pittsfield in the famous Black Bullet , we find a girl who has contributed much to making our class the best class that ever grad- uated from S.T.C. Gladys has been heard and seen in the proper places, the Glee Club and the Drama Club, and has been one of the class' most active athletes. We mustn't forget to mention the ever-present brown brief case which, no doubt, is the secret to her place on the President's List. MARY RITA GRADY Every class must have its wit, and so we had Minnie . She came to us in our sophomore year, and it was then that we realized what we had been missing in not having heard her quiet, dry humor, laughter-provoking jokes and puns. Besides diligently pursuing her studies, she has at the time been a loyal member of the Newman Club. It is the members of this organization who know her notable accomplishments as a cook. w 5 5 MARGARET SEYMOUR GRADY Bright vivacious Peg came from Our Lady of Elmsl' to join us in our sophomore year. At many of our parties since then she has entertain- ed us with her piano interpretations. As a result of her marriage during our senior year, she put the whole class in a romantic mood for months. fEver since the wedding we haven't known whether her name was Seymour or Gradyj. As president of the Newman Club she has done much to make the club recognized at school. STANLEY GRADZIEL If you ever want to know anything, just ask Stan Gradziel - that is, ifyou can find him. He might be in Cheshire or Adams, at Sprague's or Dr. Vroomanls, or in New York or Boston attending some student conferences as a school represent- ative. But, anyway, he'd know, or if he didn't he'd pull out one of those little orange cards and jot it down. Perhaps those cards are the secret to his success as President of the Student Council. Stan, with his new ideas has done much this year to improve the student government of our school. We salute him for his many abilities and able leadership. Q fi ' .A .8 47 . '51 :F c 'Skov ' 5 exif, DOROTHY KRUSZYN A Dot can rightly be called the guiding hand of the Class of '41 since she has so capably headed it for the past three years as president. She was a member of the Drama Club during her first two years at school. The Current Events Club sent her in the summer of 1940 as one of the dele- gates to the International Relations Institute at Wellesley College. During this same year she was also a representative of the Student Council to the Boston Convention. The records of the past four years show us that Dot's name can be found without fail on all the President's Lists. BETTY PIERSON Betty - Another all-round girl in our class. As president of the W.A.A. her leadership was what carried the club through. Bet took part in all games and the social events and served on the Year Book staff for the class of '41. She also headed the Charlemont Taxi service which came over the Trail in all kinds of weather. You might almost say that it came through smiling. Betty herself always didg and may she continue to be a joy. CHRISTINE EDNA PIKE They called her Red and well they might - her hair and eyes were beautiful and went along with a flashing and vivacious personality. Chris was an all-around girl taking part in Glee Club and athletics as well as social events. One of our mainstays in all our games - her speed was terrific. HELEN OLGA POTTER Can anyone possibly imagine the senior class without our Helen? Her jolly, cheerful dis- position and her willingness to cooperate are only a few of her unforgettable traits. Helen's literary genius has long been admired by the members of the class. The Ivy Poem, which she wrote, proves the reason for such admiration. Each year found her an active member of the Current Events Club, of which she served as secretary. Helen's ability to get along with others will not soon be forgotten. f fill. nfl' ' 1 4, 'Ja l if vfeivilj 34 'QE ,I , ,., . - V 'Ki .l ' ' , 1.,, HELEN TERESA QUINTON He1en's quiet, conscientious manner has without a doubt endeared her to her classmates. She certainly is the answer to every instructor's prayer, with her uncanny ability for getting papers in on time. However, we will remember Helen not only for her consistently high schol- astic standing, but also for her spirit of co- operation. Throughout her college career Helen's name can be found on the President's List. She also served as an associate editor of the Year Book. MARTHA ADALINE RAND If there were such a word as non-discourag- able it could be aptly used to describe Martha. Whether the sun is shining brightly or whether the day is overcast and drizzly, Martha is always her same jolly self. She is never seen without her cheerful grin. She has been a regularlat- tendent at the Current Events Club meetings dur- ing this past year, and a great deal of her time since her sophomore year has been devoted to- ward advancing the success of the Glee Club. ERMYN MURIEL RUSSELL Miss Ermie has been mainly interested in music during her stay at S.T.C.N.A. For the past four years she has very successfully led the second soprano section of the Glee Club at the annual Glee Club Concert. During her senior year she served as president of the Glee Club. She added to her responsibilities the chairman- ship of the ring committee and there were times when we found her busily writing out money orders for our rings. However, not all her interest has been in rings and musical staffs, for she was a most competent assistant editor of the Year Book. ELLA MAE SCACE Ella is one of the most energetic girls in the class, and she has put that energy to good use on the class athletic teams. However, not all of her energies were devoted to sports for she has been an active member of the Current Events Club and Glee Club as well. She seems to enjoy traveling back and forth from Pittsfield, and to the con- ferences in Boston. We've even seen her name on the President's List. 'Q 5? V5 if! Nl argl: 5,- 7 3 5 li, 5 1 ... FRANCES MARY SCULLY Fran, the girl with the contagious smile, is busi- ness manager of the Year Book. During the past four years she has shown that she is capable of managing almost anything from a Year Book to the making of the tickets for the Newman Club breakfast. Fran's popularity was proven when she was chosen to represent the class at the New York Conference in 1939. She has raised her voice with the Glee Club, discussed world affairs in the Current Events Club, and painted scenery for the Drama Club. We remember her name on the President's List. MARTHA LOUISE STEIN Four years ago there came a girl from Canada who has helped to make the campus a happier place to live on. Mart slipped a little when it came to American History, but she made up for it in personality. As a representative to the Student Council and this year as president of the House Council, she has proved herself a capable leader. She also has been active in the Art, Drama, and Current Events Clubs. One of our leading athletes, she has been head of sports, representative to a W.A.A. conference, and a recipient of three athletic awards. CHARLOTTE M. STEWART Hardworking, conscientious, and quiet are all words that can be used in describing Charlotte. Before she came to S.T.C.N.A. she worked for a doctor. With such a teacher-nurse among us, our class was never afraid of a few fainting spells. Although Charlotte had little extra time to participate in club work, she attended school functions, and she was always the first to en- courage her classmates with her congratulations. PRISCILLA STUART Quiet and unassuming, - and indispensible. She always took a prominent part, literally and figuratively, in athletics. Her height and strength were great assets. So was her generosity with her car, which she unselfishly used as a taxi, available to us all. Y if A f ig 3 DLE! al E215 ,. is if -9, ii? QLEEIQ, -. 37 ii? .Q . 0 f A fi 1 38 In mr DOLORES ELEAN OR VAN OTTI A blonde, ambitious, energetic and ever-en- thusiastic individual is Del . Activity has been her guide. It was she, no less, who was chosen as advisor to the Prosh. Without fail her name has been on the President's List. She has been a member of the Drama, Glee, and Current Events Clubs. In the summer of 1940 she was a representative of the Current Events Club to the International Relations Institute at Wellesley College. As a perfect climax she is Editor-in- Chief of the Year Book. JACK E. VEAZIE When we were sophomores another young gentleman was added to our quota of three men. jack transferred from Ithaca College, New York. While there he was interested in football, basket- ball, baseball and wrestling. There seems to be a shortage of these at S.T.C.N.A., but he managed to get in two years of basketball. During his senior year he served as coach of the Mark Hopkins basketball team. Aside from sports, jack also had an interest in drama, and he man- aged to make the President's List. .IADWIGA MARYLYN WINCEK jennie's interests have been greatly varied, for whether it was the Drama, Current Events, or the Glee Club, she was present. Besides that she found time to be class vice-president for three years, treasurer of the W.A.A. during her soph- omore year, and an assistant editor of the Year Book staff. However, her main interest has been in the Drama Club. Although her ability was shown by her acting in On the Bridge at Mid- night , her big success was made during her senior year, when she played a leading part in Fanny's First Play. Those Wbo Were With Us: fx Ruth Boyington-Pittsfield, Massachusetts. June Chase-California. Olive Collins-North Adams, Massachusetts. Margherita Garofalo-Secretary in Greenfield. Helen Leavens-North Adams, Massachusetts. Ruth McKay-North Adams, Massachusetts. Ernestine Smith-Mrs. David Ulrich. Ruth Tabor-Secretary in Springfield. Ruth Parsons-Amherst A sich. 'il 'CN' Vai '5 El 1, .wily 39 l -'W ff 1210214 EMEMBER my people and please do not run, But listen to us and to what we have done. We had many women, but men only three, We were all very scared as was easy to seeg Our caps were too bright and our faces too pale, But what could be done with the Sophs on our trail? The Hallowe'en party gave us a good chance, For then we could make the dear Sophomores prance: We went to some parties and promenades toog fOf course there was work that we all had to doj Then when it was May came our first Freshman Hop, And President Bowman said it was the topg Some mountains were climbed and then Robin Hood reigned The Freshmen sang Class Day, and all entertained. Then when we were Sophomores all did agree That Freshmen so small would be ruled by decree. judge Barrett droned forth and we need not exclaim We gave them a party and everyone came. Not just in November did we have a Soiree, But our class had a dance on St. Patrick's own day. On a cold night in winter our sleigh bells did ring, And on May Day young Ferdinand greeted the spring, It wasn't all fun, there was studying too, You well can believe us because we're telling you. Ed Luddy, advisor to us, you well know, Always said we were grand - as he walked to and fro 'Twas juniors we were in the very next year, To brothers and sisters we bent our good ear. We went to the movies to see The Old Maid, And this was the year that we started our trade. We had the new building to teach in, of course, We sang and we spelled and we read until hoarse: Then when we came back to the college for more They gave us some methods and courses galore, When they needed to find out just how much we knew, We took those exams and we barely pulled through. But then at the end of the year came the Prom, The girls brought a Harry and a Dick and a Tom, Oh, we were so sad when all said goodbye! I'll see you next year, was the forty-one cry. These four years have passed where they've gone we don't know, But we face the future with outlook just so. It was from Miss jenkins we got rural strife, And all are prepared for a school teacher's life, With 'isms and 'ologies, and logic to boot We can now teach the young idea just how to shoot, We went up to Clarksburg and taught in the field. It wasn't long after? when our fates were sealed. Meanwhile we were learning to wear cap and gown flf the cap isn't straight just watch Underhill frown!j For the Spring Prom, our last, we all looked so swell, And on Class Day we carried the daisy chain well. xfWe hope.j Dolores Vanottz MMM ISTEN my children, and you shall hear Of some wonderful people you'll soon revere. In nineteen hundred and forty-one In the month ofjune, in the light of the sun, Twenty-three women and four lone men Left school to go into the world, just when Many dark war clouds hovered about, But that didn't scare them, as you'll find out. In nineteen hundred and sixty now, All of these people are really a wow. just listen carefully while I relate How kind to each one has been good old fate. Every month or so on the radio You hear some very long speeches. The person who talks? - Mr. Barrett, or course, - Now a statesman who no longer teaches. In Hollywood city at the corner of Vine Stands an escort bureau with a great big sign, - If you need a redhead, brunette, or a blondie, Be sure to see Mandy, Frances, and Connie. The newspapers carry the names of two lasses Mart Stein and Duff Bettcher, who teach many classes, Not lessons in manners or how to make tea, But the why's, how's, and wherefore's of learning to ski In the army two majors of great renown Make ladies' hearts flutter in many a town. jack Veazie is one, Gerald Cleary, the other, But to them girls mean nothing, for they still love mother And since our three gentlemen now are my text A brilliant philosopher comes to mind next. Stanley Gradziel's his name. As we once suspected, He knows all about life and its ultimate objective. On the radio the words My friends Are often used by Mary Flynn, The columnist, who weekly sends Rebuke for sociological sin. The ladies Seymour, Scace, and Russell Run about their homes in much of a hustle, For successful, cheerful, happy wives Have no time to waste when their husbands like pies. A postmistress general last year was appointed, A tradition was broken, when she was annointedg But when postmistress Jennie writes letters galore. Over where to get stamps she need worry no more. 'x if I X w y , lr I 1, , 'P' Q5 L. xi:- 44 If you're troubled by dreams, either good or bad, Find out what they mean, consult Miss Glad . Gladys, the analyst of all kinds of dreams, Has the slogan above, and is happy it seems. Now are you unhappy in your married life? Have you the desire to win a fine wife? Each question received by your columnist Pike Will be cheerfully answered in a manner you'll like. A taxi service over the Mohawk Trail Is carried on each day without fail. One owner, B. Pierson, - we call her Betty Has a bookkeeper partner named Peg Benedetti. The Pulitzer Prize was awarded last year To a book that brought some people pleasure and cheer The people who read it pronounced the book funny , But the authoress, Minnie, said it was just punny . A nursery school that's of far-reaching fame Is supervised well, in a manner quite sane, By its owners, the Misses H. Potter and Rand, Who own all kinds of toys, books, and tables of sand. Dot and Del , Del and Dot - In college we heard that quite a lot. The whole country hears it now over the air For their program is called The Inseparable Pair On the Broadway stage there's a brand new star Who since Fannie's First Play has gone very far: Miss Butterly Rose is her new stage name, And we're all very proud of her Thespian fame. In college two lasses were mistaken in classes Because their names sounded the same. Now Miss Stuart - fuaj and Miss Stewart - Kewl Are distinguished by new wedded names. Patient and silent you all have been While I've read you the words of the mighty pen You are not over awed by these words, I see But perhaps you are wondering, - what of me? Helen, a prophetess, is the name And the telling of fortunes is my new game. Fame has not found me, as this poem shows But someday it may - one never knows. Helen T. Quinton il 4 X Kal I Q54 4 if, IV L' i H, SINCE we are going from this, our dear school, And being of sound minds with heads under rule We now take these minutes to give unto you The treasures and pleasures we know you'll love too. From Scace, Ella Mae, to the junior Miss Yates Is left all her charm and abundance of dates. jadwiga, that's Jennie, will give her first name To some plain young lady who wishes some fame. Miss Pierson, you know, who lives up on a hill? She leaves her best horse to a young man named Bill. jack Veazie he tells us has nothing to give For he and his Miss need it so they can live. And Stanley has given his bright orange cards To boys in the smoking room who were his pards. Our Pike, Christine E. famous for her red hair, To Barbara Beals has allotted her share. McManama's given all Cleary's hard work For it is a duty he will not shirk. Pris Stuart decided to keep her blue car, So leaves you her smile, which is better by far. To juniors, whose minds are so often on floats, Our own Gladys Goddard will leave all her notes. Sweet Mandy has so much of this and of- well, To girls who are lonesome her secrets she'll tell. And then Ermyn Russell leaves her perfect hair To Marion Brown, that young damsel so fair. Oh, red is Miss Grady's own favorite hue, She leaves it to all with some white and some blue. Duff Bettcher has given her artistic flairs To freshmen who paint apples, peaches and pairs! And then Mary Flynn leaves a fine waiting place To those who can catch the bus without a race. And Miss Benedetti will leave all her shine To Mr. Koczela, who says that's just fine, Next Miss Dottie Kruszyna is willing to share Those young men of whom she has many to spare. Now Connie and Frances both leave the same thing,- Their laughter much happiness always will bring. To Miss Gertrude Lyons, Walt Barrett has left The secret which gave him so much of his heft. Remembering her title is now that of Mrs. Peg leaves it to that girl who's careful with kisses. Miss Quinton, Miss Potter, who now lead our class As poets, give talent to some lucky lass. It's Martha with Stein and it's Martha with Rand, To those who will work, they will give a big hand. Rose Butterly now will give her acting power To a charming young miss who is named Shirley Bower. Miss Stewart fe wj leaves you her job: There's only two children and that's not a mob. There's only one left,-she's the one they call Del, Perhaps she has something, you never can tell. We've signed and we've stamped, had this document sealed, And on no single point will old forty-one yield. We have as our witnesses people galore, A big stack of Bibles they used when they swore, Our last will and testament cannot be broken, Hear ye, underclassmen, your seniors have spoken. Dolores Vfmottz r -ff Sang 48 ATHER Time has drawn the curtain On our years at S.T.C. And we face with steps uncertain Our fate that is to be. Fond the mem'ries that will linger, Fond the joys of days to be. When our steps once more will bring us Back to thee, old S.T.C. Chorus: Farewell, farewell, farewell, S.T.C.N.A. Farewell, farewell, farewell, S.T.C.N.A. Orzlginal words and music by Margaret Seymour Grady VY, UNFOLD your shining leaves, for deep In them our memories lie, and waxen shades Seal up the eyelids of their golden sleep. We place you here to live and slowly grow, To keep alive the mem'ries of this place So dear to us. Your groping tendrils now Are young and frail, fragile those waxen leaves, -Young and unrooted once we-seekers-were When first we knew these halls of which you're guard. Slowly unfold your shining pointed leaves Tenaciously take deeper root,-and reach Reach ever upward to the God above Who gives us all the mystic strength to grow. As leaf by leaf the waxen shades are raised And memories awake, the breezes stir Them all at once, and whispers will be heard, Old secrets of the years before we came New secrets of the hidden years to come. Helen Potter aw, .R au, git.: P 1 ,, ff, :bmi 49 1 5 nm-an IN DEFENSE OF YOUTH We think our fathers fools, so wise we growg Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so. OPE might have written this about the youth of today, and he would still have given a true picture of the torment of doubt in which Youth finds it- self. Our distrust of traditional ideals frightens the older generation. In turn the suspicions and accusations of some members of the older generation anger us. During the past twenty years it was Youth Shall Have Its Fling. Now everybody has his fling at Youth. Very well, we'll listen to all the accusations, but we de- mand the right to defend ourselves against such claims as: that Youth is soft, anarchistic, cold-blooded, obstinate, sophistic, radical, and lacking in any sense of morality. Conscious of the fact that America fears we may not support the democratic way of living, that we may fail her in the hour of crisis, we assert the existence of our undaunted Americanism although we are critical, even skeptical of many things in our world. We insist that no one mistake this distrust of ours for cowardice or sympathy with either Fascism or Communism. It is true that in general it is students who have gained the reputation of being radicals. Lead- ing thinkers cite as proof such examples as the American Youth Congress and the comments on life which come from the campus to the public through the college newspapers. We deny the accusation on the basis that so much publicity is given to the exhibitionists that the public forgets all about the real leaders of tomorrow, who are too busy putting themselves through college to have time for subversive activities. These people, however, are not ignoring all life outside their own spheres but are honestly questioning many points in our national philosophy. Why is it that the Youth of free America is skeptical when in the totalitarian governments it is the Youth, credulous Youth, who display the superabundance of enthusiasm for the national aims? For the answer to this we must look to the educational system, for it is there that much of the formation of youthful ideals is accomplished. For years our intellectual leaders have been telling us that nothing is true which cannot be verified by the methods of empirical science. As a result there has grown up in America a group of materialists who believe that moral values are private opinions and that material success is the only criteria for judging ethical issues. Many of us have been brought up in the system of progressive education which, while it may have been very beneficial to the development of our personalities, has done little to prepare us for the cold, gray world. Our skeptic- ism has been fostered, perhaps unknowingly, by competent and unprejudiced teachers who have sought to place us on our guard against propaganda. For over a decade we have been led to see the dangers of the situation which forced Ameri- ca's entrance into the World War in 191 7 and the faults of the Treaty of Versailles, which grew out of that war. As a result we have all formed the conclusion that we won the war but lost the peace, and we are determined that this shall not be repeated. We have been led to analyze propaganda and to face the fact that the older generation failed where it might have succeeded after the last war. Our elders taught us to be skeptical, and now they find some of us too skeptical. We have learned our lesson well-perhaps too well. However, as Browning said, .... when the fight begins within himself, a man's worth something. We are not disloyalg we are only waiting for the truth. We realize that Democracy is on trial in the world on a more colossal scale than ever before, but we are loathe to accept all statements as facts free of propaganda. We will not be misled by any talk of a limited war. We, as students, know that this is impossible, for, if America faces war, it will be total war. Convince us that war is the best means of serving our American ideals and we will follow you anywhere. However, we will not carry on traditions simply because they are old. Instead of following traditions we want to know all the why's and how's of our world. For example, why are we terming our activities National Defense? Doesn't that have the negative implication that we are afraid, that we are desper- ately trying to maintain the status quo? In the words of the football player, a good offense is the best defense. We cannot be contented with maintaining life as it is. lt must go on to the point where Youth will not be faced with depression, unemployment, and war. We will have to set up a new world order that is more fair and more just than anything existing today. We will have to raise up on this continent the strongest, ablest, hardiest, and most intelligent race of men and women that ever inhabited the world. We, the maligned Youth of today, are reluctant to parade our ideals in public but we will admit this,-that our search for the truth has given us a clear under- standing of national aims in this present world order. Especially clear to us are war aims. We have a deep-seated resentment against a war which involves great waste and insures nothing but another warg we are not completely oblivious to the arguments for a preventive military war, but we insist that this war not be waged for economic ends, we recognize the need for national discipline, but we deplore regimentationg we approve of censorship for concealing military news from an enemy, but we denounce censorship which hides blunders. With these ideals and our realistic philosophy we here are going out to teach the Youth of the schools. We will in our turn imbue them with the idea that honest, intellectual approaches to their problems will benefit themselves and society most. Perhaps after many generations have passed and this crisis is a matter of history, the new world order may finally emerge from the awakening of a people dissatisfied with merely maintaining the status quo. Perhaps the older generation disapproves of all this and calls us traitors. We are not traitors! If America is threatened, we'll fight! Indeed, we will change our conclusions in the light of greater reason but will be shamed out of neither the moral strength of a defensive position nor the greater chance of preserving American Democracy by keeping out of war.We do not defy you, our elders, we challenge you! We won't fail America but will give, and expect, the best in human effort. Rose K. Butterly 4-. .R Jigs. F M' 'iff il ' fbheeimzf 'la LQ A-'ii N ame Noted For Usually Found just Another Bet Pierson Chris Pike Pris Stuart jack Veazie Ermie Russell Glady Goddard Stan Gradziel Ella Mae Scace Del Vanotti Charlotte Stewart Connie Beverly Rose Butterly Peg Grady Mandy Barry Dot Kruszyna Mart Rand Minnie Grady Duff Bettcher Helen Quinton Helen Potter Gerry Cleary 52 horseback riding red hair little blue car joe College clothes Tom conscientiousness orange cards letter writing fmaill acquaintances knee-length socks laughing many jobs Mrs. high color efficiency good humor puns Ping good notes the apartment five dollarsi on Mohawk Trail waiting for Eldridge with H. Potter in a Ford going home waiting not found out on a date home at Norcross's just laughing in the library with jim with the right boy looking lovely with a smile in a red dress working her points studying with P. Stuart in conference Liz Whitney Ginger Rogers Portland Hoffa Sterling Hayden Deanna Durbin Vera Vague Father Flanagan Marie Wilson Susan B. Anthony Florence Nightingale Bonnie Baker Bette Davis Dixie Lee Hedy Lamarr Madame Montessori Elsa Maxwell Gracie Allen Ann Sheridan Margaret Lindsay Fay Bainter Edgar Bergen Q if 3, 1-' it . S57 Name Noted For Usually Found just Another Mart Stein sports at the dorm Ski Queen Mary Flynn persistency waiting for a bus Mrs. Roosevelt Walt Barrett his cap after a cigarette W. C. Fields Margaret Benedetti book-store calling a taxi Mary Livingston Fran Scully Jennie Wincek sense of humor special deliveries 46 at Woolworth's reading a letter fbi Barbara Hutton Katherine Cornell Name Noted For Usually Found just Another Grover Bowman Lillian Boyden Harry S. Broudy Andy Flagg Elizabeth jenkins Edmund Luddy Hazel Mileham Mary Underhill Wallace Venable Cora Vining his handkerchiefs perfect coiffure expostulations his sophistication rural information his brief case activity preaching sermons his likeability QUIET PLEASE in a mood singing a song leaving the class first in a plaid jacket helping the seniors giving long assignments at Mark Hopkins in her garden checking student dues in the library Socrates Kirsten Flagsted Harry S. Broudy Montgomery Flagg Voice of Experience Father Guiding Hand Luther Burbank C. Aubrey Smith Book-worm mill I , L I, Q23 ' 2 'JN ' U? si, 1 Y?-., 'QQVJ 54 THE CALL THE PROCESSI DAISY CHAIN Tuesday, june Tenth at Two O'C1oCk ONAL SONGS: The Fairies' Revelry Ride Out on Wings of Song ADDRESS OF WELCOME ADDRESS TO UNDERCLASSMEN RESPONSE SONGS: By the Light of the Moon The Night Has a Thousand Eyes THE PLANTING OF THE IVY IVY POEM IVY ORATION CLASS HISTORY CLASS GIFT TO ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP FUND Accepted by CLASS SONG RECESSIONAL STEPPING UP STEP SING Gal21'iel-Marie Beruvzld jaduiga llvincek Dorotby Kruszyna Rutb E. Black Ravel Nerens Dorotby Kruszyna Helen Potter Rose Bzztterly Dolores Vanotti Dorotby Kruszyna Margaret Lanoue, President of the Alumni Association CEREMONY RECEPTION - TACONIC HALL Music by Aflargaret Seymour Grady Wfords by the Class of 1941 1 f i 'I -U 'QQ Wednesday,june Eleventh at Seven O'Clock PROCESSIONAL IN VOCATION Reverend Oscar C. Plumb LORD MOST HOLY Franck-Trebarne Choir PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE W'allace H. Venable PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE Dr. Harry S. Broudy, Director of Graduate Study AWARDING OF DEGREES President Grover C. Bowman PRESENTING OF DIPLOMAS W'alter P. Downey, Commissioner of Education AWARDING OF PRIZES ADDRESS Prof esso r Max Lerner, W'illiams College SINGING: America, the Beautiful RECESSIONAL Qs. 'Q g i f I I .' W 4 . 4,5 , F9 .'l QQ as 56 Sunday, June 8, Five O'Cl HYMN: The Spacious Firmament on High SCRIPTURE ADORAMUS TE, CHRISTE Choir PRAYER LO, A VOICE TO HEAVEN SOUNDING Choir BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS HYMN: Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past ock, College Hall 219 Orlando di Lasso Bortniansky President Grover C. Bowman 223 , v - ' ,aes .lxan ' 1 0 'R ., 1 an 'Z gf'-if? 'ff' -Q - R vtffv ' , , A Q Q PM v 5. 4 ' If 7 a X 4 U a ' 5 f x 4 , if P W ' ' 5? P M ,. . C '3 . , QA 4 f yy 1- nl QF ' . -Q ,u ' , f. '- , . , F 2 ' ' . A ',. Y' ' ' lv Q ff , , r IN' , ., , ' 'f. Q: 5 4 Q- b . 4: ,g,f' ...,A -,V ,Jn ' ,Any . Us gut' M , Y, -1- f H- - 1+ .4 1 1 If -ff .A . X , , - JI . . ' Y 1 ' V v K 1 , an G 'Y Qi. f W I rf r df' ' - ' rw f A f J X K 1 1: 1 X 1 4- U ' 1 I fe . n A-A - W L : ll . ,., . nib V 61 A. . ,V i W I L y 5 A an L Af, ,,-Y v In M ' - 1, ,,,.f3,.g,y , , Aff, 'Y . 4.- r5y?V3 7.15 .-5 V., ., xr, 1 '-.MQ i,f F I i l r I 2 .gn 4 M121 W x '. 'Q , ,,- fi' 1 ' , . ., , 1 Qfz- W' , ' .1 it ' -7 1 , ' ., MX? iggrqyidt 3 5 , .-'V' - , W kk t . ig A 5 l, ,ff fi: Q ,f , ' ,L 1 '-tw XX -' ii ' Q iff? i V Q, -- ., - Nj' 5 ii 2? 7-'?'Q e-, Q ysyf . '35- S -QE J kfwnkk of 4' ' if 'W 399' . -W-.. fl! m ff! .SN H 4+ J' 1 3' , l . H lv, I xsjm. -V +V...- ff' HV l 1 ,- , I 1 W A1 Q f- , 2 M ag 2. 'J dl J FTQ' vp in A ' :pi my viii If EM X 1 'i 1 4 K x ' X L5 'ITP ffnfx XQQ-fxjii. SX X x 'hu X J? Y 1 iq QQ 'N . vffiz ,V KY ,- ninnnnnuqifvfllr ' v v fm. v-v v v , .-mis -...A Hu.. fx rf X-Y, X J, - 'T W , f f. N A . 4 w W2 f ff WM ' , E' ff! gy ff ,V : ??:i?x1Lfgl ,, 102 x XXX X 1 T' A la' 12 Q6 N. 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N 'KA C Ilfi g 84:3-fxplzlfkflllgxzgq lf-l .N.'A I ' O kffq xxx 4--Jlggsii. ., A-A!-, , -W I 15 ,ll-g ,, J ,1:,s0 1, V .-I I- N ,iw-i tix A1 g-- 1' ii'fi.ff1'-Q2if'f., jZ'.7 f -2 . , iii ' 1 7 i ' -1 A - ' ' E , NX YM Em, f ' is-2? 1 fx Q1 ' -LZ Dx i --N'g Y' Y X 'hr 1 Eb X - -- 2-5-, O-X 2' If, 5 X 'ii - XA EE -3f , QNX fi! Y' N Q' ,L , Ml ,A X yx ,UV K :VBW X5 xf I X Y X f X v-, x4 E QI ff! igwilig Jqotm ,7-Zlgizxu, .1 AAi.f.nic11z.fcff.i 1 ,vw I ' af yff' Q ' J in 1 if gi: fee A ' ,, 1-4' i n ' .. , x X. ?614f,.i?':'53Hg?,ie-' x X' -143, 'ii-QV! ' if ,fr :js X--' 'I N-1, -Y fx, 1 Sw, 44? .39-5. I XY:- s L ' 0 1 ' Q .,.,. 62 President-Ruth Black Vice-Presiflent-Frances Collins Secretary-Mary Hoctor Trefzsurer-Paul Koczela Representatiz'e-Matthew Naughton Faculty Adz'i50r-Wallace Venable K o ' slap' ezddd Af fs' 'fi 5 . 5 wr. ea, YQ' WARM September day - Our college on the hill' was humming with tales of summer escapades and plans for future - shall we say - diligence? But look! What is this group over here? Could this be the silly sophs of last year. Oh, yes! Suddenly the juniors felt oh, so superior! Rather grown-up and blase, you know. For, after all had they not assumed a new responsibility? A new group of eager, naive youngsters was groping about for security, and it was the juniors who soon stepped forward, and in accordance with S.T.C. tra- dition, offered themselves as big brothers and sisters to those bewildered plebes. But this was not their sole venture. With very high ambitions and somewhat low spirits, they entered the training school. Between teaching and participating in the Christmas Carol operetta, the juniors found themselves well occupied for several weeks. Busy as they might be at the training school, however, they still found time for college activities. In fact, Stunt Night was also a junior triumph, was it not? january came - and with it a collegiate revolution! Eyebrows were raised and tongues were loosed as the news rapidly spread. The non-conforming juniors were having their prom in the winter! Strangely enough, the snow was not too deep,-people came,-why yes! the junior Prom was one of the social highlights of the year. As the weeks flew by came Play Day, met and managed by this class with enthusiasm and success. Then commencement. which for the Class of '42 meant a farewell to the seniors and to the underclassmen Auf Wiedersehenf' I 6 President-john Roch Vice-President-john McManama Secretary-Margaret Lane Treasurer-Althea Eddy Represerztfztive-Norma Blanchard -4' .33-'Q l C4444 Jim' fl ' s Q E'RE not going to say that the Class of '43 is the best class in the school. We are far too modest for that. We are going to let facts speak for them- selves. Take our initiation of the freshmen. You've certainly got to admit those dog collars and canine nick names were clever - and the baby carriage taxi -- what an inspiration. .... Our next success was the creepy murder mystery play we presented on stunt night. It was so good we were frightened to death before it began. .... It is very difficult to say anything about the Hawaiian Hop, our November semi-formal, without appearing immodest, because it was the best dance of the year. The decorating of the social hall was supervised by Mr. Flagg, and we slaved for two weeks to produce the desired effect. The decorations were so realistic that two freshmen waded into the punch bowl thinking it was the Pacific Ocean .... just to show our versatility, we dropped our usual sophistica- tion for one evening in February and put on a real old-fashioned barn dance. With a genuine band imported from the hills of Charlemont, we led a delighted group of students through an exhausting series of square sets and quadrilles .... The Class of '43 was well represented on the stage and behind scenes in the play presented by the Drama Club .... The Glee Club depend ed greatly on sophomore voices .... We beat the upper classmen at basketball .... The sophomores domin- ated the noontime volley ball loop .... We faithfully attended all social functions . . . .We astounded the 'school with our beautiful songs on Class Day. Well, what more do you want? -3 65 President-Eleanor Fitzpatrick Vice-President-Evelyn Hampel Secretary-Eleanor Morrison Treasurer-Margaret Fare Representative-Martha jane McAdoo exam ,ff N September of the year 1940, S.T.C.N.A. saw another group of high school graduates descending upon it. Because it was a much smaller group than usual, the class of 1944 started out with a difference and they are told that they are different. These freshmen were greeted with the usual tests, although it is suspected that an extra one was slipped in somewhere. The second step in the program of education was a gay, fun-filled party, the annual freshman reception. Having been shown the gayer side of their new life first, books and studying began to occupy the major part of college hours .... To relieve the monotony of this studying, the freshman group undertook the Hallowe'en party, an occasion in which any pretense of seriousness was banned and only fun and merriment allow- ed. .... Two months later came the Christmas festivities, at which these fast- learning freshmen were shown the complete good fellowship and congeniality of their more experienced classmates. .... In return for these good times the fresh- men were determined to make their dance a success, and pinned many hopes upon the delicate scent of apple blossoms placed in a soft backgroundof pink and brown. Freshman activities were not limited to local and personal interests, but included the maintenance of a refugee child in England. .... Though the freshman ranks were greatly diminished during the year, those that remained were so ably steered by Miss Boyden that they are highly expectant about the future. Now they really belong to this college, they are a part of it, and it is theirs. Yr 'M , . 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Y 'RFB fi'-S x- ' ' Jv- x ,,, v v N, X J X -J:,' Ql. 0' X ff Lg 5 Yagi 66' ' ' W ji 51 f' 6 . - ' N xv - - if ' I x ' A i , X X ' ' Zi x - S ' 1 ff' W L53 ' , T. . Q xx! ' VXI -Z fx- ' .ff 1-3 - ,lac ! A Wffvlgwflg ?1'lT HN---Afxg - cz. -M J- S is E E Pitt. , ' X5 ,L 'il QP Tiff- -gy H M- 4 'wzggk ,K U B I O I Ln!-14 Im H F' U , L-.47 . Lf Mi --H .f ,. 4.,-, . , ' 1 !'7f'f .,-M55 'XM' ' xx X -J - . ' '1'f.5 f 2a-fff, an X X Ql M 'M ':??:FE'f 5f'5'77 5 f fifjfQ:.AiiiA1TA 35ff:--- ' ' I I ffgf fffx' ' X XM ,f- H- 1,T 1 - -- VFX 5' .M UR W x xQ ':52 4' -+. wg, X X s , 0 . N2 Flex ' :Q NN ix ek' , L, f 91553 -wx 7. Sgiyf 1-141 M fl! I , Z f M x if 'QW x f ' 'S X ' J , wall L dlflflgi, a45,5.gCA,Ueff4 f b 50 l f h .-415' 1 v .I 1 If 'N 4 ' ,S frffs ,r , ,.' , . 1 x+,', 4.26 ,KQV -if' . w:b-'- .-llappni , sf , 1 pq., 1 N.L , 1i.t:.g1 Q - , :fr ' mi-:51afff 4 93 4- Q7 - -ff5i2'ff-f- .W 1E,..f.f-fd , j .-X? 'fx N, f -,,. 1 A ' X .ai at f z e my u p ' 0, iff 50 Lu Aff Yi! President-Stanley Gradziel Treasurer-john Sherman Secretary-Marion Brown Central Treasurer-Gerald Cleary Faculty Advisors Wallace Venable Beth Weston Mary Underhill HIS YEAR under the efficient leadership of Stanley Gradziel, the Student Council has done a great deal in school government. The use of a special bulletin board on the stairway kept everyone informed as to what was leing dcne during the meetings. This information added a great deal to the prestige of our student government, because the student body realized the accomplishments of the Council. A ruling begun last year in regard to student dues was made even more effec- tive. The Council tried the use of student tickets for all school functions quite successfully. Something yet needs to be done about the dilatoriness in paying student dues. We hope that in the near future no such problem will prevail! In order that we might share in the new ideas of other cclleges we sent delegates to the Boston Conference in the fall, and the New York Conference in the spring. 70 eaa Book Business Ad visor Literary Ad visor Editor Associate Editors Photography Editor A rt Editor Business M ana ge r Assistants Mr. Andrew S. Flagg Miss Mary Underhill Dolores Vanotti ' Betty Pierson Helen Quinton A Ermyn Russell jadwiga Wincek Constance Beverly Eunice Bettcher Frances Scully Mary Barry Margaret S. Grady i-.49 -Q r 'lr , is F K, N f u-ty XS! 71 R 4-, -will-ami Hi. 25 President-Mary Barry Vice-President-Constance La Force Secretary-Treasurer-Constance Beverly Faculty Advisor-Mary Underhill HIS YEAR the College Dramatic Club offered a somewhat varied program. The fundamental tenet of the club was that every member should be given the opportunity to do what he or she wished to do in the field of drama. Equal emphasis was placed on acting, scenery, lighting, costuming and make-up. The Old English Christmas party held in December gave the members of the club an opportunity to prove their skill in designing and making costumes. The highlight of the year was the production of Bernard Shaw's Fanny's First Play, which was an unprecedented success, under the able direction of Miss Mary Underhill. In May the club members attended the performance of O'Neill's Marco Millions on the occasion of the opening of the Adams Memorial Theatre. 72 Gwmwz' gaenlld Glad President-Mary Flynn Vice-President-john McManama Secretarjf-Rodney Card Program Committee-john Roch, Helen Quinton, and Eleanor Fitzpatrick Social Committee-Helen Potter HE Current Events Club has been a particularly active club this year. At the time of the Presidential elections last fall the club sponsored a series of debates and forums on the campaign issues. The student straw vote gave Willkie a slight majority. The faculty vote was just what might be expected. In lanuary, Dr. Sollmann, a very distinguished former member of the German Reichstag, was brought to the school to lecture to us. Our annual debate was held in March and the question discussed whether we should give all aid to Britain or remain totally neutral. The affirmative side won in a close decision. We have held numerous discussions during our regular meetings which have proved of interest to all the members. Mr. Luddy has done much to aid the club in his capacity as advisor. We are all grateful for our efficient organization which owes much to the work of the president and the advisor. ,Si vQ.R-,-.Bs 3 5. Lf 5 74 President-Ermyn Russell Vice-President-Helen Szostak Secretary-Treasurer-Jeanette Woodlock Librarians Marguerite Cameron Marjorie Gambol Accompanists Norma Blanchard Doris Prince Jeanette Woodlock HE Glee Club has cooperated as usual this year in any and all activities which call for music. The annual concert was deferred until May 4th since all musical efforts were directed toward Dickens' Christmas Carol, presented by the pupils of Mark Hopkins school assisted by the junior class. Glee Club members aided in teaching the music and making costumes for the children. An auxiliary group of young men joined the choir for several numbers at the annual concert. This departure from the usual custom proved very acceptable. The Kingman ensemble of Pittsfield presented a quartet in D minor by Mozart. On May 20th the Glee Club broadcasted from station W.B.R.K. in Pittsfield, the Cantata, W'ind of the W'est by Stonghton which won such warm applause at the annual concert. Special mention should be made of the manner in which the accompanists and the librarians have fulfilled their obligations through a long year when no recognition other than that of satisfaction in a duty well performed, has been theirs. Jfawie ecuuzcll President-Martha Stein Vice-President-Mary Rhoades Secretary-Treasurer-Lenita Clark NOTHER comparitively successful year in the history of the House Council has come to an end, and once more we must tear off a page of the calendar of Taconic Hall. Of the many dates on that calendar, several have been red letter days for our Council. At a series of teas throughout the year, our guests were the faculty of the college, the faculty of the training school, and the four classes. On February 22nd we sponsored a dormitory dinner-dance . Because of the day on which it occurred the committee used decorations of the patriotic colors red, white, and blue, and in place of the Spirit of '76 , we managed to demon- strate the Oomph of '-il! Toward the end of the season we bade farewell to Miss Queeney our matron for three years, who is now Mrs. Obert. Her place is now being ably filled by Miss Irene Golden. On behalf of the dormitory. we extend her a hearty welcome and sincerely wish her a happy stay at our college home. zu. 4. 4. President-Betty Pierson Vice-President-Helen Secretary-Helen Szostak Treasurer-Margaret Lane Head of Sports-Margaret Wells Faculty Advisor-Miss Beth Weston N SEPTEMBER began a program of unceasing activity for the athletically inclined. Varying with the season the sports offered a wide range of choice. Autumn brought soccerg Winter-skiing, badminton, ping-pong, and basketballg and Spring-soft ball. Interspersed with these violent activities were meetings- meetings that selected delegates to attend not only the annual Women's Athletic Conference at Bridgewater, but to a Play Day program at New Britain, Connecti- cut. The delegates reported to the W.A.A. so all shared in the good time, if only vicariously. The usual program was varied this year by the inclusion of a highly successful Sports Night which may soon compete with May Day and Play Day as the most popular of events sponsored by the W.A.A. The annual picnic in june was a joyous conclusion to a profitable year. 76 A9 ,i.J:-Agfa, JJXT, L Qui ' ' f 0 0 ' XX lil? f President-Ian Malcolm Vice-President-Stanley Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer-Jerome Green Faculty Advisor-Edmund Luddy LTHOUGH a relatively young club the M.A.A. has shown itself worthy of a membership at S.T.C.N.A. Under Mr. Luddy's tutelage, the organization has continued to grow steadily. The lrasketball team followed a rather impressive schedule this year. As yet, their brows have lacked the laurel wreaths, but who knows what may happen in the future? The M.A.A. also provided us with one of the best entertainments of the year when it showed movies of a Fred Waring broadcast. So we give cheer on cheeri' boys for the M.A.A. at S.T.C.N,A. Eff X N9 1. 1 ,. iff' X F f 0 .51 77 ,GT x'-, :ll-ff., A, Rauma 76m - 1947 nhl ,f j 78 Betty Pierson, Captaing Connie Beverly, Christine Pike, Gladys Goddard Priscilla Stuart, Ella Scace, and Mary Barry. Coach-Beth A. Westan V455 - UN'-xx?-'MLB Rl ' Till, , fl lf -,L--pl X Xjg, X ' ,x rlfq J' fr K -Xin ily Leonard Koczela, Captain, Gus Faeder, Ian Malcolm, john Roch, john MCManama, Paul Degnan, Jerome Green, Lewis Green, Robert Kittredge, and Stanley Gradziel. Timer-Gerald Cleary Scorer-Rodney Card Couch-Edmund K. Luddy 79 N X 4,,,xV,4k.- .313-I.. w r l I.. . M it 497, 80 0 4 September 16-School opens.-You remember we weren't quite so noisy this year? Could it be that we have grown up? October 5-Greylock Hike-fWell, some did hike it.J October 1 1-Teachers' Convention-This was the first for most of us. We wanted to make a good impressiong so we sat way down in front. October 21-junior Tea-The juniors balance cups and saucers. October 25-Stunt Night-Three cheers for our faculty! November 1-Hal1ow'een Party-The Freshmen turn the tunnel into a den of horror. November 4-It's President Roosevelt again. November 1 1-Armistice Day-We stop at eleven o'clock to do some serious thinking about world affairs. November 1 5-Sophomore Dance-They thought it the best ever and we did enjoy ourselves. November 18-Senior Tea-We enjoy the informal chats with Mr. Luddy and Mr. Bowman. November 20-David Morton-We appreciate a poet who gives us beauty in his own poetry. November 28- iLThanksgiving-We eat our turkey with the Republicans. December 1- jf December 3-Sophomore Tea-They've learned a lot in just one year. December 11-Basketball game at Fitchburg-We did our best, but that wasn't quite enough. December 18-Christmas Party-We wear lovely gowns in a beautiful medieval atmosphere. Two pages carry in the steaming plum pudding. Re- member? December 19-Christmas Vacation. January 5-We get a nostalgic feeling. It must be the laughter, and the atmosphere and snow. January 6-Classes begin. Our vacation was so very short! January 20-Examinations-Why didn't we study? We'll really work next semester. January 29-Dr. Sollmann tells us how to stop this war. January 31-junior Prom. We dance to sweet music under soft lights at the Masonic Temple. February 22-Dorm-dinner Dance-It's Washington's birthdayg so we have red, white and blue decorations. March 26-Drama Club-The talented members of The Club successfully produce Bernard Shaw's Fanny's First Play. April 1 1-20-Easter vacation-We enjoy a lovely spring week. May 4-Glee Club Concert-The annual event is as successful as ever. Miss Boyden is as gracious as ever. May 8-Cap and Gown Day-We don the scholarly robes. May 9-Freshman Dance-These youngsters show us what a college dance should be. May 13-Todd Lecture-Our neighbors appreciate the college on this day. May 17-Play Day-We entertain the high school seniors. May 21-May Day-Cinderella is Queen of the May. May 23-Second semester ends-It's really over for us now. May 30-Memorial Day-Closing day draws nearer. june 2-6-Examinations-The last time for us, and we feel sad-really. june 6-Senior Formal-It was such a beautiful dance! june 9-11-Commencement Week-We are graduated and bid farewell to familiar halls. cf' fha E if ,... tglllff 81 S I Inn ' 1 , Y g-ffflaf.-fx V Y-Y 71 X f 5 ' f r ,f 'ff ffffk f '?MK 7 '-fi f-ix . ' I - ,Q , ,g p5'?fbfiq ff - ' g, L fwxgw 91.1 s 'xx,.,xkR , X, L, A ,Xxx V KX . X yx x 'Y iw YY jf W 'QL A 5 lxby XFX N- , M XB Sw, j ! If QQ NI -ff,'f N, X??'g,j4j A 12 K xx 'Fwy xx 1' tzvmff' I R X fx , Ci' RXXXX Y N I X XY XE: yg - Q 1 , X Wflf, Li A A . 2522 M - 5415 I J ly i . wx-' ' ' 'l5'5 gJ : V179 . Q :- E 6111 'J QQ I. T-V 4' XX , 2 F, . X i 7 Q. v X 54 , 6 - 5, li' - 'P 'Y l5d r- -J XA fjxkis X 4 ' sq ii xv ' 6 , X - 'x- . 'X 0 q X N x x A Z X . illgigilwx K- x-ff. -P 'X 2 Z xE' X'YLgQ'Q f X 'XX 3 2' 1 N'F' E X X' if X X ' 'L rf VS? ff X5 X WT-X Wim' , ?-, . I XX Q7 xkf, 5 f J -jill Q Q 0 A Qi ,ni k F, F, A ,ji ,s 9 fl X' I F7 J I A F' C6 f 1 S J' gf 6 1- .' X '.v II- N ,XXX I' '- ' w -, 1 'V ' -Q I xi 'X' X' 4' . -' -JV ,i, rky ll - -- :. 'J L JEL f 'H - A N1 - A kj , y W w x,, Q - ., I ' ,Q 3--if rn ln f,L x fjj w - 'f - ' , gf ' Wfjgf N '-1 1k ' 'M ,7,Qi11-5 ' 'Vv,'1'. 4, IJ! 21 I -L ' - ,,,- J ig .1l, ?:',-1 A F - f v ' ' C!7f :'faf1. 1 ' 5 A -5, , ff, Y X'-i ,f i 3.4.71 ggy -- - Or! L if , gf x ywxx all C L' ,, 35: N X, , ' Xix E Tgg i1i0,f W Nix 3 'ff-ULZCA1 N ' ' ' V XY Fx! 3415 'SJ 1.1! xg 'I ' if -' ii Q Y h Ll!! J , I, a ns?-I. ff - ' ffif ffc1l2',,,',fff2. , , , --1 H ' f-- '-,. N 1'-1,5 .vw S z- ?f'ff?i. 'i'-3+'f-'.j'?f- '1- -i f , '?'25e '- X 1 Compliments Of Compliments of Dally's Restaurant The Style Shoppe Compliments of Compliments of Mohawk Gift Shop M. L. Dempsey Cards and GUYS for All Occasions I I4 Main Street I Compliments of Compliments of S. Arles 81 CO. FiSChleil'1,S I I5 Main Street North Adams, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of BCHHlal1,S Farm Self Service Shoe Store Pasieurized Milk and Cream Eagle Street Hodges Crossing Telephone 3I9 North Adams, Mass. I CONGRATULATICNS C L A S S O F 19 41 f9'0m XOLR YEARBOOK PRINTER 0 EXCELSIOR PRINTING 181 BRACENVELL AVENUE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Redfield-Norcross Co. Wholesale Paper and Cordagc North Adams, Mass. Compliments of Rich's Cut Rate II35 Main Street Next to Mohawk Theatre Quaclland's Flowers 39 Main Street, North Adams, Mass. i Comjofzhzefzfs gf flinhvl liaunhrring Glnmpang Lamb Paper Co. Office Supplies Office Equipment Royal Typewriters l08 Main St., North Adams, Mass. Congratulations and Besl Wishes T0 THE CLASS OF '41 Kay's IB5 Eagle Street Sportswear - Hosiery - Lingerie ! EQ, SAM HIRSH D R U Cn S Sl EAGLE ST. Cor. center CLASS RINGS ULTRA J. Richard O'Neil Company CAMBRIDGE, MASS. CLASS RINGS ULTRA i l i i 1 PIUNKETT STUDI0 Pfzofogmplfery fir Ike 1941 Tear Book 0 PORTRAITS 0 GROUP PICTURES 0 COPYING 0 ENLARGING O FRAMING I 38 SPRING STREET, WILIIAMSTOWN It Was our pleasure to serve the Students of 516684 in making the engravings which they have used this year GREYLOCK PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. 60 UNION STREET - REAR NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS ff' ZX!!! Wu - f . ,--'HY ff T 7, N jx, , , ' 2 , 1 'ff 'W N M. ff by Mfg X u-ax X ,f .3,g-fo f' - ' 'N , 1 1 - f-if 4 XXX y X V. 'E' YW sm wr eo Y X X , 'X . X' ', ff M- '- x glgqvxqfix , , X-.W ,N,rg w X ,FQX X15fg-'il 'X Xl-4 X A X. 'NX Y X lux.. X x- xv x sl -I 1- gif. . MJ, X -6 X, vxcjwl C W , ,f-Q.. X N 1' --I ' -1-- ' I' fff, ' 'Q' ' W f Q1.k ,guy A xx , M Ng XX A4-1,58 W J ff- X ,1X::iQ,:3jQ,Q.g115 I7 J 1 A, 4 if N ill SN X vcfx-QQ .- . Juv WS- ,. If I ' lil X - 1, Ziff ' 'X xl A -0 ' X . -- N -'N B Xxx H .- -.. X N6 ,A ,-' x X X. 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V I ' 'Uvlf A if ,l ne.Ag'i 41 .yeah ju- 41, My ' .l -A - '-'- 12? yffyffjg .1H:f..L- - N ' -. ,iw-5,9 - hge,-5.f,1fff.-,Q .. A' '-'- . , -Xxx , , -. xlggillx 5-x 'lx , ' Q ii ff ffig 5. A -fix.: t 3 . A ,U I t 2 Q 1'1- 90 Seniors Barrett, Walter F. Barry, Mary Frances Benedetti, Margaret Bettcher, Marie Eunice Beverly, Constance Butterly, Rose K. Cleary, Gerald j. Coscia, Josephine Flynn, Mary V. Goddard, Gladys Grady, Mary Rita Grady, Margaret Seymour Gradziel, Stanley Kruszyna, Dorothy Pierson, Betty Pike, Christine E. Potter, Helen Quinton, Helen Teresa Rand, Martha Adaline Russell, Ermyn N. Scace, Ella Mae Scully, Frances Stein, Martha L. Stewart, Charlotte M. Stuart, Priscilla Vanotti, Dolores Veazie, john E. Wincek, ,Iadwiga Marylyn .I uniors Beals, Barbara Black, Ruth E. Blanquart, Mary june Broadbent, janet Brown, Marion Clark, Lenita Colburn, Roberta Collins, Frances Courteau, Mary Frances Crowley, Angela Faeder, Gustav Fairfield, Marjorie E. Green, Lewis Hoctor, Mary Elizabeth Koczela, Leonard S. Malcolm, Ian McAndrews, jean Mullins, Dorothy Naughton, Matthew Newman, Mary Osborn, Katherine E. Ouimette, Kathleen Primmer, Walter Edmund Puppolo, Eva Rhoades, Mary Sessler, Dorothy O. Sherman, john P. Sullivan, john Stanley Szostak, Helen Wells, Margaret Wfoodlock, Jeanette Yates, Leila 86 Meacham Street 87 Church st 447 Walnut Street Monroe Avenue White Oaks Road 76 Elizabeth Street 420 North Eagle Street 100 Holden Street Shamrock Street 58 Atmer Avenue Luce Road Luce Road Cheshire Harbour 6 Harding Street 58 Marshall Street 42 Chestnut Street 41 Central Avenue Shaker Road 71 Beacon Street 166 Bracewell Avenue 19 Blackinton Street 125 Appleton Avenue 3 19 Columbia Street 18 Hudson Street 21 Linden Street 79 Richview Avenue 20 West Main Street 105 Warren Avenue Mohawk Trail 55 Brooklyn Street 11 Bracewell Avenue 209 Eagle Street 42 Hull Avenue 22 Ashuelot Street 9 Kearns Lane 15 Second Street 194 Towne Street 225 Church Street R.F.D. No. 1 21 Hoosac Street 75 North Street 114 Francis Street 76 Cherry Street Russell Street Green River Lodge 42 Pierce Street Walling Road Williamstown Pittsfield North Adams Shelburne Falls Williamstown Pittsfield North Adams North Adams Stockbridge Pittsfield Williamstown Williamstown Adams Charlemont Charlemont Rowe North Adams North Adams North Adams Pittsfield Greenfield North Adams North Adams Pittsfield Adams North Adams Pittsfield North Adams Williamsburg North Adams Plymouth Cheshire Conway Williamsburg North Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams Conway Pittsfield Dalton Adams Charlemont Adams North Attleboro North Adams Hoosac Tunnel North Adams Adams Williamstown North Adams Mill River, Massachusetts Colrain Cheshire North Adams Hadley Greenfield Greenfield Adams Sophomores Benson, Margaret Blanchard, Norma jane Bower, Shirley Cameron, Marguerite Elizabeth Card, Rodney B. Ebeling Althea Eddy, Althea Goderre, Lucille Green, Clifton Perry Green, Jerome Greene, Arlene Kittredge LaForce, Constance Lane, Margaret Lepera, M. Carmela Lipschitz, Ruth Lyons, Gertrude Frances McManama, john McMaster, Nina Meade, Mary Molloy, William Michael Nowell, David Lloyd George Parsons, Lucille May Phelps, Elizabeth Maiel Pierson, Audrey Preston, Mary Roch, john H. Rosch, Rita Scott, Liona Stone, Louise M. Webster, Geraldine Whitman, Hollis Wilson, Raymond Freshmen Archambault, Irene Beaudreault, Alice Candiloro, Nathel Chace, Eleanor May Davis, Hazel Degere, Phyllis jane Degnan, Paul A. Fee, Claire G. Farr, Margaret Fitzgerald, Frances Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Gabriner, Matthew Galusha, Alice Gambell, Marjorie A. Hampel, Evelyn Hunter, Shirley Kernahan, Aline Kronick, Payson Lafontaine, Valmore Laino, Florence MacAdoo, Martha jane McCormick, Lucille Meade, Elizabeth Michalak, Naomi Morrison, Eleanor K. Prince, Doris Raimer, Catherine Rickards, Marjorie S. Rivard, jeanne A. Ruby, Ardelle Sinderman, Helen Wilson, Eleanor 196 Veazie Street 674 Union Street Maple Street 142 Corinth Street 8 Myrtle Street R.F.D. No. 1 168 Vernon Street 33 Hull Avenue 42 Hull Avenue 12 Washington Avenue 1025 State Road 1 52 Dresser Street 51 Lincoln Street 261 Elm Street 350 East Main Street 39 Dartmouth Street 280 West Main Street 16 Quincy Street 25 B Street R.F.D. No. 1 441 Main Street 198 Eagle Street 26 Yale Street 95 Bracewell Avenue 39 Royal Street 651 North Chicopee Street 90 Liberty Street 22 Robert Street 177 Kemp Avenue 25 Leonard Street Fairview Street Elm Street 254 High Street 12 Elmwood Avenue 17 Manning Street 171 Liberty Street 29 Harding Avenue 188 Pleasant Street 86 Orchard Street 18 Hall Street R.F.D. No. 1 35 Lyman Street 8 Wall Street 278 Ashland Street 280 West Main Street 2 Alger Street 4 Richmond Street 31 North Summer Street 1053 Massachusetts Avenue 5 15 West Main Street 287 State Road 134 Meadow Street North Adams North Adams Housatonic Lenox North Adams Pittsfield Troy, N. Y. Gardner Pittsfield Pittsfield Pittsfield North Adams Southbridge Charlemont North Adams North Adams North Adams Pittsfield Hinsdale Williamstown North Adams Adams Easthampton North Adams Charlemont Otis North Adams North Adams North Adams Montague Hinsdale Hancock Charlemont Fairview Fairview North Adams North Dartmouth North Adams Adams Lenox North Adams Greenfield North Adams W'illiamstown North Adams Granby Stockbridge Adams North Adams Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams Williamstown Adams Mill River Cheshire Adams North Adams Ashfield North Adams Adams North Adams ff' Vp F? f 5 lil 11,2 sl Ex I iw '11 ,Q- 9 1 ,UR . - sign X 1 ' 5 0 . 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