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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

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Af ' T v 1 1 11 'I r ' ITL -1 U '47 746 6164416 fA6 iqfZlli07I C-i!LiA.4 of M., Side Q7WAm Coffey af flyfozzli JJtiPl'LA, ,, a4,1acA.1fz.Ac'lff H: 194.2 fjaaicfenl Eawmami Jfawie President's House Contents Dedication Mr. Venable President's Message to the Class President Bowman Editor's Acknowledgement Faculty Seniors Senior History Ivy Oration Ivy Ode Statistics Commencement Week Baccalaureate Class Day Commencement Autographs Underclassmen Taconic Hall Activities Snapshots Advertisements Directory Autographs 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 25 58 62 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 78 79 96 99 105 108 3 fbecficaldm: Za Q A GREAT man once said, Parting and forgetting? What faithful heart can do these? Our great thoughts, our great affections, the truths of our life, never leave us. The gracious friendship of Wallace Venable has been one of these great truths of our life. His good counsel and friendship will be a bridge over the dark and stormy waters that lie ahead. He has kindled the spark within each one of us. And to him The Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Two respectfully dedicates this book. Walter Edmund Primmer, President 4 MR. VENABLE Pwuzlenlu Manage la like Glwu of 194.2 -.s FROM THE peace of the college campus you go into a world at war. To the men ofthe class will come the high privilege of serving in the armed forces of our country. To the women will come the like high privilege of defending and preserving in the class rooms the free- doms for which we fight. You must possess to the high- est degree the two supreme virtues of warriors,--courage and loyalty. I am confident that the college has enlightened and clarified the courage and faith which you as American youth possess. With minds keen and free, with hearts stout and undismayed, and with faith unwavering even in darkest hours, there can be no defeat. Grover C. Bowman MR. BOWMAN saw ncawwaaewa S EDITOR of the Year Book I wish to thank all those who have lent moral support to our brain child, as well as those people who have actually worked to make it a reality. Everyone hash been most kind and cooperative. The members of the staff Literary Advisor-Miss Mary Underhill Business Advisor-Mr. Andrew Flagg Our Photographer-Purdy's of Boston Mr. William Roberts of the Excelsior Printing Co. Mr. Arpiar Saunders of the Greylock Photo Engraving Those people who have written material: Shirley Bower-House Council Geraldine Stanton-W. A. A. Angela Crowley-Sophomore History Marjorie Fairfield-Freshman History Norma Blanchard-junior History and Student Council Ruth Black-Student Council Helen Sinderman-Glee Club janet Broadbent-a large part of Senior History Typist-Miss Lillian Crowley 8 Mary Louise Rboades, Editor emo., ZEUS: GOD l it l We come but now, a little while before you, by the other way which was so rough, and haraC that the climbing now will seem but play to us. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto II 9 l PRESIDENT GROVER C. BOWMAN Williams B.A. Yale M.A. Rhode Island College of Education Ed.D. H God be with you. I bear your company no more. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto XVI LILLIAN E. BOYDEN Boston University B.S., M.A. Music Department . . . . Thus I was without tears and sighs bdore the song of them who always sing the notes of the eternal offices. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto XXX -a-. HARRY S. BROUDY Boston University B.A. Harvard M.A., Ph.D. Graduate Course CDirectorJ German Philosophy Who knows most, him loss of time most grievesf' Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto III --- ---- - ---Y -- -Y -. .. .,-.- ANDREW S. FLAGG Mass. School of Art B.S. in Ed. Art Department Do Fortune as she list, I stand prepared. Divine Comedy Inferno Canto XI r,,, 95. ELIZABETH M. JENKINS Columbia M.A. Education Department From fear and from shame I wish that thou hence fortb disentangle, tbysef so that thou mayst .speak no more like one who dreams. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto XXXIII EDMUN D LUDDY Boston College B.A. Boston University M.A. History Department Let no step of thine descenai' ever up the mount behind me win thy way. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto IV 1 HAZEL B. MILEHAM State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo., B.S. University of Chicago M.A. Yale University Ph.D. Director of Training Stand thou as a firm tower which never shakes its summit for blast of winds. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto V MARY UN DERHILL Radcliffe B.A., M.A. Harvard Ed.M. English Department As for the leaves that in the Garden bloom my love for them is great. Divine Comedy Paradiso Canto XXVI WALLACE H. VENABLE University of Vermont B.S. Columbia M.A. Science Department Now mark well how I thread this pass to the truth for which thou longest that thou thereafter mayest know to keep the ford alone. Divine Comedy Paradiso Canto II CORA M. VINING Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University M.A. Librarian Rl To fair request Silent performance maketh best return. Divine Comedy Inferno Canto CXXIV BETH WESTON Boston University B.S., Ed.M. Physical Education Ye tbat lag behind come follow up, strongly up. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto II I ,, BERTHA ALLYN Office Staff What is this, ye laggard spirits? What negligence, what tarrying is this? Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto II TERESA FERGUSON Office Staff H0wbeit, in order that now thou mayst bear shame for thy transgression. Divine Comedy Purgatorio Canto XI IRENE GOLDEN Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Matron of Dormitory Ye other few, who timely have lgft up your necks for bread of angels whereby Igfe is here sustained. Divine Comedy Paradiso Canto II Schaal qaculiq ALICE M. CARD ETHEL M. CARPENTER VIOLA COOPER MARTHA DURNIN IDELLA HASKINS MARION KETCHUM LORETTA LOFTUS VERONICA LOFT US 'HELEN MALLERY HAZEL B. MILEHAM CATHERINE TOBIN Seniaad HERCULES: GOD 0F LABORS 25 1 gs BARBARA WORTH BEALS W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Current Events 5 With malice towara' none, with charity for all. RUTH EVELYN BLACK W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 ' Treasurer 2 Drama Club 4 Drama Club Play Current Events 5 Class President 3 Student Council President 4 House Council Representative 1 President's List 2,3,4 W. A. A. State Conference 1,2,3 Boston Conference 4 The highest proof of virtue is to possess hozmdless power with out abusing it. JANET JACKSON BROADBEN T Glee Club 1,2,5 Current Events Club 1,2,3 House Council 5 Grindstone Staff 2 I've taken my fun where I 've found it. MARION BROWN W. A. A. 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,5,4 Class Treasurer 1,2 Representative to Student Council 4 Student Council Secretary 3 As you ure u woman, be lovely As you ure lovely, be various. LEN ITA GERTRUDE CLARK W. A. A. 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Assistant Librarian 1 Choir 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 4 Drama Club Play 4 House Council Secretary Treasurer 5 Photography Editor of Yearbook 4 Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. ROBERTA COLBURN W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Drama Club 1,2,4 President 4 Current Events 1,2,3,4 Vice-President of Class 1,2 President's List 3,4 Boston Conference 4 Exhausting thought, And living wisdom with each studious year. ,.r.,., J F . , F! 4 V . ' x , fi, FRANCES LORETTA COLLINS W. A. A. 1,2,3,-4 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 2 Current Events Club 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 President 4 Conference Delegate 3 Vice-President of Class 3 A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. MARY FRANCES COURTEAU W. A. A. 1,2 Iunior Prom Queen 3 Is not ide cz hundred times too sbortfor us to bare our selves. ANGELA CROWLEY Newman Club 2 President's List 1,3 A merry heart doeth good like medicine ALTHEA LOUISE EBELING W. A. A. 3,4 I lauglaeaf and danced and talked and sang. GUSTAV FAEDER Drama Club 1,2,3 M. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Put tlaysey into the trick of singularity. 5 MARJORIE FAIRFIELD W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Accompanist Drama Club 4 House Council Representative 2 Be wise worldly, be not worldly wise - - 13Q5lri55m ,i.. I' LEWIS MORTON GREEN M. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 2,5,4 Property Manager .... and from his lzps drop gentle words. LEONARD PAUL KOCZELA M. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,5 Current Events 1,2 Newman Club 1,2,3 Class Treasurer 3 Grindstone Sports Editor 2,3 Axis Editor 1 My remembrance is very free and clean from any im age of offense done to any man. I A39 VALMORE LAFONTAINE House of Philosophy, Montreal, Canada 1,2 M. A. A. 3,4 Treasurer 4 President's List 3 But yet be made a tbousandfriends. 40 ' IAN MALCOLM University of Maine 1 M. A. A. 2,3,4 President 3 Drama Club 2,3,4 Commuters Council 3 President's List 5 Who does not love wine, women and song Remains cl fool his wlaole lye long. I V' MARY JEAN MCANDREWS W. A. A. 1,2 Glee Club 1,3,4 Class Secretary 2,4 Commuters Council 3 Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not hehwa' to produce. DOROTHY ANN MULLINS W. A. A. 1,2 Glee Club 1,4 Drama Club 2 Current Events Club 4 House Council Representative 4 Business Manager of Yearbook 4 ' To eat and to drink and to be merry. MARY LUCY NEWMAN W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 In ber tongue is the law of kindness. KATHERINE ELIZABETH OSBORN W. A. A. 1,2 A Glee Club 1 Current Events Club 2,3 Assistant Manager of Yearbook 4 Good words are worth much and cost little KATHLEEN OUIMETTE W. A. A. 1,2 Class Treasurer 4 President's List 3,4 Read mark, learn and inwardly digest. . ,.,..,.--....-..-,a..., . , .....,...-.. WALTER EDMUN D PRIMMER Drama Club 3,4 Drama Club Play 4 Student Council 4 President of Class 4 Representative to New York Conference 4 There he of them that have left cz name hehind them I EVA PUPPOLO W. A. A. 1,2 President's List 3 How high is she? 'just as high as my heart. W W MARY LOUISE RHOADES W. A. A. 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Current Events Club 1 House Council Vice-President 5 Editor of Yearbook 4 Assistant Editor of Grindstone 2 Drama Club 4 Director of Play 4 President's List 1,2,3,4 Enough work to do and strength enough to do it. vw. DOROTHY OLLA SESSLER W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 4 Current Events Club 3 Art Editor of Yearbook 4 The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. 2nd LT. JOHN P. SHERMAN M. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Current Events Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council Secretary 4 Representative to New York Conference 3 President's List 3 When tlois cruel war is over. Praying that we meet again. JOHN STANLEY SULLIVAN M. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Drama Club 1,2,E5,4 Drama Club Play 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3 President of Class 1,2 Student Council 1,2,3 ' Editor-in-Chief of Grindstone 2 Assistant Editor of Yearbook Variety is the very Spice of lyef HELEN EDN A SZOSTAK W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2 Vice-President 5 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Current Events Club 4 Delegate to W. A. A. State Conferences 3,4 Let all things be done decently and in order. MARGARET HELEN WELLS W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2 Head of Sports 3 Conference 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,-4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 4 Drama Club Play 4 ' Vice-President of Class 4 Student Council 2 Representative to Conference 2 It's happy goes as lucky goes. JEANETTE MARIE WOODLOCK Glee Club 1,2,3,4 N Choir 4 Secretary 3 Accompanist 3 President 4 Drama Club 4, Drama Club Play 4 Current Events Club 3 Secretary of Class 1 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Associate Editor of Yearbook 4 President's List 1,2,3,4 High Honors 4 Eastern State Conference 4 An outward ana' visible sign of an inwara' and spirit- ual grace. F' LEILA YATES W. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Commuters Council 4 Consider that I labourea' not for mysey only, but for all them that seek learning. - Qafunea 01444 Martina Absent in body, present in spirit. Norman Bianco Mary jane Blanquart Ralston Elizabeth Cooper Alva De Paoli Frederick Foster Nancy Gorman Mary Elizabeth Hoctor Virginia Evans Kemp Ruth Barbara Moriarty jean McNeil Chenail Bernard Mimno Mathew Naughton james N owell Dorothy Rathbun Lacatell john P. Sherman Mary Alice Stockwell Carla Taubert Frances Varian Mildred Varian Dennis Dorothy Woodward Norman 57 '7fae Seniaa 7 HISTORY AND SONGS OF THE CLASS OF '42 N THE beginning Mr. Bowman called the women and the men to the number of fifty. And they were without form and order and Dumb- ness was upon the face of them, and the spirit of questioning moved upon the face of them. ' And Mr. Bowman said, Let there be knowledge, and there was knowledge. And Dr. Broudy said, Let the class bring forth work: German bearing verbs and Math bearing answers whose evil is in themselves: and it was so. And Mr. Luddy said, Let the class bring forth works bearing know- ledge of the History of Man. And behold he sacrificed unto them Thorndike, and Morrison and Commagerg whereupon the class took council. ' And it came to pass that after several weeks the library begot Fish and Shaw, and the mighty hunters found them. And all said, Wilt thou share with thy brother? For there was sore need of books. And the hand of authority came upon them that shared not. And they bowed their heads and were sore afraid, and after a time they did according to the word and did learn the ways of ancient man. And Mr. Flagg said, Let the class bring forth knowledge of the History of Art. Thou shalt have illustrated books for thy classes and thou shalt look upon the handiwork of the ancient artists, which have been since the world began. And light was delivered unto them that sat in Darkness. The Class of 1942 took council among themselves and selected a leader who was the son of Sullivan to lead them in the way that they should go, but they went not. And the Sophomore Class having mischief in their hearts said unto them, We will have dominion over thee. Whereupon many of them that were Freshmen approved not their saying, And it came to pass that several weeks later the Freshmen held a festival on Allhallows Even. And unto the Sophomores they did wondrous things. After these happenings were done the class did gather in council and brought forth the committees for the dance, and there were umbrellas of many colors. And there were soft lights and music, and it was the month of May. And now the college did proclaim a festival in honor of the spring, with music and pageants and dancing, and they did make a bull called Ferdinand, a graven image to the delight of all the children and the elders. And it was said of them that they cast forth- the bull. FII SIS HI: Bk Ik The class declares the glories of Mr. Venable, and their Math showeth his handiwork. 58 Day after day he speaks and night after night they study. They have no Math or Science where his voice is not heard. More to be desired are his marks than gold: yea then much fine gold: and sweeter his praise than honey. We will extol thee Mr. Venable: the class will extol thee. For thou hast lifted us up: thou hast guided us truly. A pleasant counselor art thou: an ever present help in time of trouble. Pk FK PK wk Bk Chapter 2 And the congregation of the Class of 1942 journeyed out of the wil- derness of Sin according to the commandments of Mr. Bowman and learned as Sophomores. And when it came to passing there were fewer of the children of '42, So the class lifted up their voices and wept and the faculty cried that night. . It was a good thing to give thanks unto the Sophomores for they were still the largest class. To show forth their great ability they gave S. T. C. a dance in the evening of November third and in that same night brought forth a momentous pumpkin. With an orchestra of ten pieces from within the pumpkin they beat upon the walls with a loud sound. if SIC 34 FIC FK D O Mr. Bowman, thou hast made us glad through thy work and we will triumph from the energy expended in climbing Mt. Greylock. Before we attended Gone With the Wind or ever thou hadst placed upon us the wicked penalty of probation even from beginning to end thou art president. Thou turnest to Students who cut classes and sayest, Return ye, Sophomores of S. T. C. For thirty days of close residence in thy sight are but a minute when it is gone and as a cat nap in class. ' But O President, remember how short our time is. HK Sli ill Fl' PIC Clap your hands all ye classes and sing in chorus with voices of tri- umph. For thy voices most high are terrible. But when Miss Boyden leadeth they are the voices of triumph. O come, let us sing, let us follow the leader, Miss Boyden, and be as one voice: yea as one voice attacking together. And citadels shall fall: yea, they shall be flattened. ak ak at ak at Blessed are those who vote against Play Day for they shall inherit the privilege next year. , As a hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth the class after Miss Weston. A Why art thou cast down O my class, and why art thou disquieted? Hope for the end of the period, for surely it must come. And there shall be weeping and wailing and grating of joints: but lameness endureth but a week and Gym cometh again tomorrow. FIC wk ak Ulf FIC 59 Chapter 3 And they removed from the Sophomore class and pitched into the junior year, which was at the edge of the Profession. And all the juniors went up into the Training School at the com- mandment of Dr. Mileham and taught there in the third year after the class of '42 were come out of the land of Ignorance. And it was the fourth day of the eleventh month. And for one who was to lead them they chose a wise one who was of the house of Black, by name, Ruth. O S. T. C. who shall abide in thy halls and who shall remain on this college hill? Those that are friendly to Freshmen, entertaining them well and wiping away tears from their eyes. Those that work hard at Mark Hopkins, nor do mean things to their pupils nor take on a dislike for comprehensive exams. These only shall abide in the halls. We were glad when they said unto us, Let us go into the Masonic Temple on the night of january 31st. For our junior Prom was engrav- ed on the tables of our memories. S. T. C. had builded a haven where all are welcome. Whither the high school students come upon the invitations of the juniors to play games and to be welcomed into the traditions of the college on the seven- teenth day of May. And the wise and wily Juniors did enter in trial against the other classes and did present a stunt, a feat of ingenuity. When the clouds of battle were gone they stood triumphant upon the field. Fl' HF all PIG wk Who is she who carries the flowers, the one who trotteth with posies? e She is mighty in words and a singer of sweet songs. She thunders past as a charge of horsemen: she muttereth at the top of her voice so that no one may understand her. She writeth poems on the board and the faculty blusheth. She frighteneth the underclassmen and puzzleth the seniors. She is Miss Underhill, the teacher of English. Fl! FIC wk wk JF Chapter 4 And when three years were gone they became as Seniors who are the salt of the earth, spreading beauty and wisdom where e'er they walk. And they did rejoice and make proud themselves in the eyes of the under- classmen, for they were the Seniors whom the State loveth best of all the classes. But swift came the humbling of their pride for there was Logic and there was Classics which were as a great stumbling block to their peace of mind and well being. For a man to lead them they chose Primmer who was steadfast. And Pilgrims went forth from the gates. Yea, they rose up before the morning light and went forth in chosen chariots. When they were come 60 into the land of Bishop they opened up their mouths and taught. And of the fragments there were twenty-three. Great trials were upon the class and great decisions were made and great things were done, and they read stories for Miss Vining, and they signed slips for Miss Allyn, and they paid money to Miss Ferguson. And Miss jenkins led them not through the way of the land of laziness although that was nigh, for she said, Lest peradventure the seniors re- pent when they see leisure and they return to loafingf' And she went before them by day a pillar of black and by night a pillar of conscience to make them study. And she caused them to send out epistles by the tens of thousands and she did sacrifice superintendents before them. How often, O my class, hast thou gone to first aid? How often hast thou gone to class? Yea, we number them as the grains of sand and as the drops of dew they are numerous. Many the times we have artificially respired and much air has flowed between the ribs. And lo, there was war upon the land and the spirit of battle moved among the people and they were brave. One of the class was chosen. Behold! one of the goodly young men. And he went forth to battle and many be the sons who will follow after him. SIS JK Ulf ill SIC O my college, thou art the rose of the Berkshires. Thy children appear on the earth: the time of the graduating of teach- ers is come and the voice of the speaker is heard in the land. The college putteth forth her green teachers and the class with the tender teachers gets the goodly jobs. Thy plants are an orchard of Freshmen with silly laugh: Sophomores with snickers: juniors with smiles: Beautiful and wise are all the Seniors with all the fruits of their labors, lovely and smart with all the good jobs. The Beloved class has gone down into the valley to the beds of roses to feed in the gardens and to gather checks. And they were preached to and prayed over, and festivals-eating and drinking and glad dancing-were held, and they were graduated. Pray for the peace of the seniors that they shall prosper. For our fellow students' and teachers' sakes we will now say, Friendliness be with all of us until the end of our days. Goderre - Broadbent Rhoades 61 faq Qaaiion WE, TOO, HEAR AMERICA SINGING ALT WHITMAN heard America singing, and we, too, hear its voices raised in song - a vast symphony of one hundred thirty million voices - singing the powerful and compelling music of victory. Old and young alike have part in the song, but it is the armed forces, it is youth who is carrying the melody - youth who has been accused of disloyalty, unsettled youth who is adjusting itself to the solemn drum- beats of war - the drumbeats which reverberate throughout the world - the solemn drumbeats which we know will cease to be heard when the Crescendo of victorious trumpets sounds. I Why has youth been accused of disloyalty? In the past, youth has been subjected to a type of indoctrination which has undoubtedly served as a foundation for its apparent attitudes. The general tendency of novelists, dramatists, and public speakers has been anti-war in feeling. It has been constantly pointed out to us that the world has not been made safe for democracy. It has taken little observation to discover that the Glorious Experiment'failed - and failed miserably. Is it strange then that youth was sceptical, that youth was lethargic? The futility of war became an academic question. Youth argued and speculated about the question, but when the crisis came it is we who arose with alertness and vivacity to work harder than we have ever worked before - to work for a cause we do believe in. It is youth who sets the tempo of the world. And the tempo of our world is no 'longer slow and leisurely. Factories are keyed to the word speed , they vibrate to the touch of youth's hands. Youth is leaving its comforts, its even, smooth life to serve in a world being ravaged by an angry man-made tempest. Can one say then that the younger generation lacks ideals? And now to conceive and show to the world what your children en-masse really are. It is your children enmasse who are protecting you. We are proving to you that we do have ideals, we are proving it every day by the work we are doing. Every list of casualties is proving it, every list of heroes consists of names which are burned in our memories. Think of youth in the army-youth toiling in the sun-boys in col- umns which rise and fall to the undulations of the earth , youth in the navy and marines sailing the seven seas, not for pleasure, not for lack of something to do, but to protect an ideal - indeed to protect a reality - democracy. Think of the youth in the air - boys who have lived too little to be already devoted to Death. The young who have not yet had time to live, really to know the modulations of life are sacrificing them- selves for a new generation to live in a more peaceful world - a world where freedom is the theme. It is the compelling theme of freedom which pushes us onward to make all the ideals of democracy become the herit- age not only of the youth of America, but of the youth of the world. 62 The theme is written, but to make its parts harmonize is not so easy. Like the army, the navy, the air corps, it takes alertness, intelligence, and clear thinking to blend together the chords of freedom and democracy. It is the young who are re-educating themselves to new thinking. We have developed our own theories and conclusions upon which we are acting. It is our thoughts, then, which will set the standards for future generations. We are sincere in the profession we have chosen, that of developing young minds. We will teach youth to be keen, to be alert, and to think. It is we who will help to develop the MacArthurs of the next generation. We are absorbed in America's melody of freedom and those who follow us will be absorbed in it, too. Walt Whitman's song is our song and it will be theirs - And thou America, Thy offspring towering e'er so high, yet higher Thee above towering, With Victory on thy left, and at thy right hand Law, Thou Union holding all, fusing, absorbing, tolerating all, Thee, ever thee, we sing. T Marjorie Fairfield 63 fa., Ucfe A PRAYER IN SPRING OFT, soft sigh zephyrs o'er springtimeigreen And bursting buds of eager vernal flowers. Soft, soft he sweeps across the verdant scene, And bears away from us our schoolday hours. O King of Glory, guide us on our way, And aid us in the calling we essay. Give us that wisdom rare to realize How much there is to learn! We are not wise, But young and humble, our youthful pleasures To play, to hope, purchance to dream awhile, To laugh, to sing, to dance in carefree style Are yet important to us! Snatch not away In manner brusque these joys! Give us new treasures. O Son of Righteousness, show us thy light, And keep alive within our souls the white Hot heat of eagerness that burns today! Our supplication hear. For this we pray, Help us to live in thine own righteous way! janet Broadbent 64 Ceres, Goddess of Agriculture Sessler Adam Faeder Rosy fingered dawn Mr. Flagg Eve 1 - Fairfield Thalia, Goddess of Comedy Clark Terpsichore, Goddess of Dance Szostak Vergil Broudy Darwin Venable Venus Woodlo'ck Sirens Brown, McAndrews, Yates Athena 'Black Montaigne Rhoades Penelope Ouimette joshua Sherman Circe Mullins Delilah Ebeling Nausicaa Collins as she sows a fair field he asked for it will she raise Cain? A bit of wit that makes you split 1 when she danced the Polka without detours I may be wrong but , What s more she's got arms They've all got a pitch pipe a natural Q The moving finger writes knit wit-not so dumb He am one of de best keeping the Norm Cutting up again nice catch ' To those who were left out-we can't be clever for ever, the Classics course wasn't long enough. You're all in the Rows of the Blessed. 65 0 Wah Alumnae Luncheon Masonic Temple Baccalaureate College Hall Baccalaureate Reception Taconic Hall Picnic Senior Prom Class Day Class Reception Senior Banquet Buffet Supper Commencement 66 Williams Inn Taconic Hall Williams Inn Taconic Hall 1 P.M. Q -.s 5 P.M. 6 P.M. 11 A.M. 9 P.M. 2 P.M. 3:30 P.M 7:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M 7:15 P.M 11113 Ba cafe Sunday, june 7, Five O'Clock, College Hall SINGING: Hymn SCRIPTURE HOLY IS HIS NAME Handel Choir PRAYER HOW LOVELY IS THY DWELLING PLACE Brahms Choir BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS President Grover C. Bowman SINGING: Hymn 67 Glau Eat, Tuesday, june Ninth at Two O'Clock THE CALL THE PROCESSIONAL DAISY CHAIN . ADDRESS OF WELCOME Margaret Wells ADDRESS TO UNDERCLASSMEN Walter Primmer RESPONSE Hollis Whitman THE PLANTING OE THE IVY Walter Primmer IVY POEM janet Broadbent IVY ORATION Marjorie Fairfield CLASS SONG Words by Lieut. john Sherman RECESSIONAL THE THREE SINGERS Tours Glee Club STEPPING UP CEREMONY RECEPTION -TACONIC HALL 68 Wednesday, june Tenth at Seven-Fifteen O'C1ock PROCESSION AL INVOCATION Reverend Percy E. Thomas BENEDICTION Bach-Gounod Choir PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE Wallace H. Venahle 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 AWARDIN G OF PRIZES ADDRESS Dr. Lucius A. Whipple President Rhode Island State Teachers College SINGING: America, the Beautiful RECESSIONAL 69 l s ' . qs' fl at ' 0 vb ' .Al 'A . 9 '-:fig H fu' 3514. fl' FAQ, i E 'K - O O'J A .,L -1 J t , 5 ' M i, ., D ' xi 8 u 'sl -. 'W wg.. ' fart ' 9 73 -- ' r . , 1 s-..5 x ', 745' Ziff sw? ,' ' ' - 'T :q l '2s . -:v- 1 '37 - . D' Q . k. 11k .Q a' . . S. ex N '..,' -Q . wa: N .4 1 Q . ,.- I l f 5 I .. l fa, rt1s 1 Y 5 , 9 1. 1 PL . F' 4 ,f 1 1 X-f ' P 1 lg' v ,'.1 A 0 :Gif Q v -..i LA. Dal' ., fn fi 5 '7 ,'-i K 0. gl zu .,-,, flint -'Y ' a V1 -n ,I '14 -Q- I' . 10- 1.,. , . .ll .ps 1-Ng . 42 70 'y Z1 n PLUTO: GOD OF THE UNDERWORLD aniofzfi President-Margaret Lane Vice-President-Hollis Whitman, now acting as president Treasurer-Althea Eddy Secretary-Audrey Pierson Representative to Student Council-Lucille Parsons Faculty Advisor-Andrew Flagg Norma Blanchard Louise Stone Betty Phelps Rodney Card Rita Rosch Shirley Bower Geraldine Webster Marguerite Cameron Mary Meade Jerome Green Gertrude Lyons john M-:Manama Margaret Benson William Molloy Glam THE ODYSSEY In the Style of Homer BOOK '43 OW AS the minstrel touched the lyre, he lifted up his voice in sweet song, and he sang of the exploits of the juniors. The gods had decreed that their members be lessened and therefore only twenty mem- lgers were gathered together. Big brothers and sisters for the Freshmen were chosen, to advise and guide them. They plied the Freshmen with entertainment - a reception and a theater party - and encouraged their charges in the goodly ways of college life. Because of a desire of sweet song and of the happy dance, the class of '43 planned a glorious junior Prom. Then the great Masonic Hall rang with the sound of the feet of dancing men and fair women. On a day in February the company of juniors filled baskets with all manner of food to the hearts' delight and when they were come to their advisor's home they celebrated the approaching marriage rites of their Class president, Peg. And when the day of St. Valentine came, they climbed into cars with strong wheels and traveled to Charlemont to make merry at her wedding. Then came the annual night for testing the ingenuity of the classes, and the crafty juniors, inspired by the divine Muses, excelled in their stunt and won acclaim. This song it was that the famous minstrel sang, of the juniors' valor in athletics, and their wisdom in all matters. 73 President-Eleanor Fitzpatrick Vice-President-Evelyn Hampel Secretary-Eleanor Morrison Treasurer-Margaret Farr Student Council Representative-Martha MacAdoo Faculty Advisor-Lillian Boyden Naomi Michalak Hazel Davis Elizabeth Meade Alice Beaudreault Aline Kernahan Frances Fitzgerald Alice Galusha Helen Sindermann jean Rivard 31444 JlzJu'afuf THAT OUR IN TENTIONS .IUDGETH OUR ACTIONS In the style of Florio's Montaigne HE COMMON saying is that A sophomore is a wise fool. Now there is just such a class in the esteemed college of North Adams State Teachers. It befalls me to speak of the diverse things which this talented, if somewhat small class famounting to the astounding round figure of fourteenlj has seen fit to do. There is a time honored custom in this schoole which is observed at the beginning of the year. It provides much entertainment for all classes except the new incoming class. I fret not my selfe about them, for the Sophomores introduce them properly which wins them much attention. To aim why are we ever bold At many things in so short hold? Har. II Od. XVI For one unlimited day the Freshmen, as they are called, were initiated. This lawful proceeding should always have the common consent of all to observe and obey it. November 7 saw the Sophomores' main event of the year, vulgarly known as the hop . Approximately 75 couples enjoyed the music of the orchestra. Balloon decorations transformed ithe usually austere Masonic Temple. When matter we fore-know, Words voluntarie flow. Har. Art. Poet. 311 Very little time was given for preparation of Stunt Night, but ten studious minutes were entirely devoted to make ready quick, wittie, pithie remarks which were interpolated strategically. Thus the sophomores conducted themselves for the year 1941-1942. Now time would be, no more You can this time restore. ' Lucr. III 947 75 President-Gene Wise Vice-President-Geraldine Stanton Secretary-Anita Raymond Treasurer-julia Gouda Representative-Ruth Sullivan Faculty Advisor-Edmund Luddy Eleanor Battista Alice Bligh Etta Burghardt Josephine Cirpovicz Alice Galipeau Bertille Horton Shirley Jacobs Patricia Lapan Bernice Lippman jean Senecal Frances Slattery Charles Stein Glau SONG OF THE FRESHMEN As Walt Whifmd7Z would have written it F THE freshmen I sing, of the young green tenderfeet Yet of very good sports,-the word cooperative ' Of the Hallowe'en party I sing- On Wednesday, October the 29th-of the gay, hilarious spirit which reflected the mood of freshmen, I sing - And in April, the 24th the nautical adventure The S. S. 45, in alluring patriotic colors- I of the more serious mood. of the successful Freshman dance I sing - 77 '7acanic Ala!! 78 :J I. 'I .I I 1 I I I I 'I I I I I A Z. .t.l DISCOBOLUS: SYMBOL OF ACTIVITY 79 Sludenl' Unimed Oflicers of Student Association and Council ' President Ruth Black Secretary Norma Blanchard Central Treasurer john McManama Pres. Pro Tem Margaret Cameron Senior President Walter Primmer Senior Representative Marion Brown junior President Hollis Whitman-acting Margaret Lane junior Representative Lucille Parsons Sophomore President Eleanor Fitzpatrick Sophomore Representative Martha MacAdoo Freshman President Gene Wise-acting Frank Dene Freshman Representative Ruth Sullivan Faculty Board Mary Underhill Wallace Venable Beth Weston 80 Plain Student Council as Plato would have written it. Socrates-Ruth Black Glaucon-Norma Blanchard Adeimantus-john McManama WEN T up to school yesterday to purchase a book from the Cooperative Book Store, and on my way Glaucon hailed me and persuaded me to join a gathering of council members in the smoking room. And this was the question which the members had to ask of me - Has the Student Council this year carried out a program which has best served the needs of the students? Of a certainty we will need to consider the nature of students said Glaucon. Are there not three elements or principles found in the natures of the students? Do you not mean, interposed Adeimantus, reason. spirit and appetite or desire for pleasure and enjoyment in school life? I do. And must not each of these aptitudes be served in order to achieve the well being of our students? True. Have we not served the rational element by adopting a town meeting plan of government? Right, said Glaucon. And when the need arises this group has sought advice from a faculty-students relations committee. Did we not have the interests of the spirited, courageous element when we launched an all-inclusive program of war work? Exactly.-And surely we considered the desires and wishes of the students in the adoption of a school ring, and the planning of Stunt Night? For these reasons I can say that the Student Council has fulfilled its purpose as the executive branch of the student body. 81 eufnenll Zaenjft Glad President-Rodney Card Vice-President-Evelyn Hampel Secretary- Treasurer--Hollis Whitman Faculty Advisor-Edmund Luddy Barbara Beals Margaret Benson Norma Blanchard Roberta Colburn Frances Collins Hazel Davis Althea Eddy Frances Fitzgerald Eleanor Fitzpatrick Margaret Faar Lucille Goderre Jerome Green Aline Kernahan Gertrude Lyons Martha MacAdoo john McManama Elizabeth Meade Mary Meade Naomi Michalak Dorothy Mullins Katherine Osborn Eva Puppolo Betty Phelps Rita Rosch Dorothy Sessler Helen Sinderman Helen Szostak Audrey Pierson fveuet Gaim CURRENT EVENTS CLUB REPORT By a news caster North Adams, june 1, 1942 QSpecia1 Dispatchj A review made here today indicated a very important trend in the activity of the Current Events Club. The investigating committee found that every member of the group has made some sort of contribution to the club's program. The President was highly pleased with the success of his program and the enthusiastic cooperation it has received. Under the guidance of Mr. Luddy a series of enlightening lectures and debates on current problems filled the program this year. A plan to keep the whole student body up-to-date by means of maps and as- semblies was carried out. Some of the club sessions were more enjoy- able because of refreshments served and these meetings were especially well attended. It is expected that the club will continue its successful career next year. The remaining members will carry on in the face of the study- blitz and sugar-rationing. 83 .Zuma 81146 President-Roberta Colburn Vice-President-Geraldine Webster Secretary-Treasurer-Margaret Farr Faculty Advisor-Mary Underhill Alice Beaudreault Ruth Black Etta Burghardt Lenita Clark Roberta Colburn Hazel Davis Marjorie Fairfield Margaret Farr Frances Fitzgerald Eleanor Fitzpatrick Lucille Goderre Lewis Green Shirley Jacobs Bernice Lippman Ian Malcolm William Molloy Eleanor Morrison Walter Primmer Mary Rhoades Helen Sinderman Geraldine Stanton Charles Stein Ruth Sullivan Stanley Sullivan Geraldine Webster Margaret Wells Gene Wise Jeannette Woodlock . S ,. E I , f I V I. Clark- Goderre Clark- DRAMA CLUB In the manner of W. Shakespeare Mark how, my friend, the mask and buskin mocks At truth, and seeming true is merely false, A marking o'er a masque called life, a life A play, a pleasant interlude to pass the hour To fill your minds with comic - Comic? aye' The whole thing's laughable. Call to your mind The yeas and nays, the time ill spent and dates That were upset and twisted wildly round: 'Tis laughable and well called comic. I should be wroth with thee for what thou sayst, But anger is so weak a weapon that Should you but make me draw, then I would be But ill-portrayed-so anger serves me not. With soft and logic words I'll to you speak And win you to my thought. Remember how Through all the meetings past our chosen leader, Miss Colburn fair, guided us all full well, And sage advice was spoken by our council, Nestorian Underhill. Remember, how Our one act plays did die, and how long after A mystery stalked the halls at Greenfingers. Our interlude was gay, a pleasant thing Meant to amuse us which methinks it did. glee ew President-Jeanette Woodlock Vice-President-Elizabeth Phelps Secretary-Treasurer-Jeanne Rivard Faculty Adrisor-Lillian Boyden Librarian-Alice Galusha Alice Bligh Shirley Bower Marion Brown Etta Burghardt Marguerite Cameron Josephine Cerpovicz Lenita Clark Hazel Davis Alice Galusha Jean McAndrews 86 Jeanette Woodlock Elizabeth Phelps Anita Raymond Mary Rhoades Jeanne Rivard Helen Sinderman Ruth Sullivan Helen Szostak Geraldine Webster Margaret Wells Gene Wise ODE TO MUSIC Imitation of Dryden Immortal Bach and Handel hover'd round Unnoticed 'mid the throng, aloft in airy state Intent on One alone: The inspiring Muses sate, Around their Priestess as in prayer, With anxious eyes and trembling arms upraised CAS though by fear they were impe1l'dj, Stood Her disciples, Music's pride- Woodlock and Cameron, and beside A pale assemblage who beseeching cried, Lend us thine aid, Gracious Patroness most fair, Lend us thine aid, only thine aid can save our air! II Upon the dais high stands the white-robed choir, Below the listeners nod content, lunatic Gia Not seeing fair Lenita bending low nor Marion straining higher. The song supernal-borne, awaited by the Empyreal throng above QThey bless it with their mighty lovej, Rises clear in blending harmony: sublime it strikes Miss Boyden's ear, She listens both in hope and fear - Then instantly her brow is clear! Her reassuring smile is bent Upon her inwardly rejoicing band of choristers. The 1ist'ning crowd admire the lofty sound, A very work of art, they whisper round, While silver cadences from paneled roofs rebound. With ravished ears the Parent hears - Assumes the god, affects to nod, And hides his prideful tears. ' 87 W. 14. 14. President-Helen Szostak Vice-President-Audrey Pierson Treasurer-Gertrude Lyons Secretary-Elizabeth Meade Head of Sports-Shirley Bower Aclvisor-Beth Weston All girls are eligible as members. 88 Spank Gofmnenlwiaa W. A. A. NOTES By a commentator What have we done to attain the Greek ideal of a sound mind in a sound body ? Sports were always very important in the education of the Greeks and although perhaps our methods of keeping healthy would not have been popular in Greece, times change. We have no Mt. Olympus but we do have a Greylock which a band of more or less willing victims scaled. Although it may not be as high as that famed mountain, I'm sure most of us felt as though it were when we finally reached the top, where hamburgs and coffee awaited us. Several students braved the wintry blasts like Spartans to enjoy the Winter Carnival, which was hampered by a lack of snow. The spirit of these enthusiasts was high, and the Carnival proved that quality and not quantity makes for success. The Greeks probably never heard of tennis or soccer, but they were undoubtedly more proficient in the art of archery than the students of S. T. C. Although none of our arrows flew as straight as Cupid's,-our spirits were undaunted. Even the Greeks would have enjoyed Sports Night, for there was a wide variety of activities, not to mention the dancing and the inevitable refreshments. ' The lack of an amphitheatre did not interfere with Play Day, for the lawns provided an excellent playground for students and prospective students of our college. Although the victors received no laurel wreaths, they received their share of glory and of lunch. We may be proud of what our college has done to uphold the Greek ideal. 89 11414.14 9 President-Stanley Sullivan Vice-President-Rodney Card Secretary-Treasurer-Valmore Lafontaine Faculty Advisor-Edmuncl Luddy All boys are eligible as members. Spafuix Nndqal' M. A. A. NOTES By a sports analyst Of course the reputation the association has built up as party throw- ers had to be maintained this year and their Camera Highlights of the 1941 Football Season proved to be a social highlight of the 1942 Social Calendar. This off their minds, the boys went to work. Tricky plays were carefully conceived and cagey camouflage kept them concealed from scouts from enemy camps. QThose blackboard diagrams that were so prom- inent, it is revealed, had nothing to do with trigonometryj. But someone once said something about the best laid plans of mice and things not continuing to cook when it comes to a showdown. The M. A. A. chooses to believe he was an uninformed gent. The exhibition basketball game played Sports Night was solid encouragement. If we can play that kinda ball today what'll we be like when the V- 1 program gets under way? asked the guys. To which our only answer is, we shall wait until next year. 91 eafzgaak BOARD OF CRITICS Yearbook Staff Editor-Mary Rhoades Assistants Stanley Sullivan Jeanette Woodlock Lucille Goderre Art Editor-Dorothy Sessler Photography Editor-Lenita Clark Business Manager-Dorothy Mullins Assistant-Katherine Osborn Faculty Advisors-Mary Underhill - Andrew Flagg Bach Hmm BOOK OF THE YEAR , Board of Critics This year book is an attempt to be different! The question is whether it is so successfully different that no one will understand it. Its theme Classic came from the Classics Reading course to which the Seniors were exposed during the first semester this year. Everything in it repre- sents something classical, it may be ancient or modern, but it fs classical. In selecting the models for the different groups an attempt has been made to be obvious. However, it would be wise of the editors to include a few words of explanation. Leaves of Grass was a natural choice for the Freshmen who are so notoriously green, Montaigne, the sceptic, was allotted to the Sophomores, who are noted for questioning, the extremely modern House Council won an extremely modern write-upg the notably rational Student Council drew Plato. The obviousness of the Glee, Drama, Current Events Clubs and Sports reports speaks for itself, and please note the source of the faculty quotes! Of course, it was the first syllable of the title that made the Odyssey correct for thejuniors, and, since the Bible has everything and so have the Seniors what could be more fitting? All in all this is a truly great book, one that no one will care to miss. It has much of so many great books that it can hardly faiL We recom- mend it for your enjoyment. , 93 aqawie enamel! President-Marguerite Cameron Vice-President-Lucile Parsons Secretary-Treasurer-Eleanor Morrison Senior Representative-Dorothy Mullins junior Representative-Shirley Bower Sophomore Representative-Alice Beaudreault Freshman Representative-Gene Wise Faculty Member-Irene Golden 94 Macfem llffannea THE HOUSE COUNCIL In a modern manner Mondays at 5:00 p.m.-If those kids would only cooperate - Miss Golden's living room - Gee, it's nice out! - It's almost time for dinner, kinda hungry. Well, if she was five or even one minute late, she still deserves to lose her Saturday night permission - No excuse - the N. Y. A. girls are kept up. How much money have we in the treasury? It all went to defense? Christmas party - entertaining freshmen, decorative sophomores, and sticky, refreshing juniors - Seniors? - just relaxing. Wonder when we will have another air raid? Hours in that buggy tunnel if a bug is a bug is a bug is a bat everybody's bats alas, alas! We have to make how much to clear the Dorm Dinner Dance? Oh, we can do it easily. Whew! just five dollars to the good -good food, good music. ' Time out for telephone interruption. We certainly have a lot of home work tonight. I wonder who is calling. Yes, it would be nice if Mr. Bowman sent back those rules - What permission can we have after this dance? Thanks, I will have a piece of candy-What's that you're making, an afghan? We had toast for breakfast,-I hope dinner is much more satisfying. Yes, we'll think it over this week and decide next Monday. Yes,'by all means, let's give Mr. Eager a royal send-off. Dinner bell, let's go! 95 ,YQ sn! N.,-av' imww' ag , .-1.-.., vw - R210 , 0-. , 4 ,. sing?- if 4- ag- ,mm Q, M 'vii fi- 'I' xv W ywyo Zhu' ff. su . Q ,Q 9 lk. 4, ,, 5 ll , ,u A 1 W I - N, 2 4 .A xg Q ' ' ' A 'px ,- 1 X ,u . Jr . 'f 'i . , A' 3 A ., - wg, '-ll 'W . -fy , -in I L v .,. N ,KA W -u.f.,,1HQi,A1- Ewyvu , Civ 4533. . ... . 1 ' .7 v il n 1 nh .5 K 4: l Y' ,liz 1. ' ' ff 1 4 Y' - J P C y . 7 , 5 ,, X Q ' 1 - is S '- 4 93, . X . 'T ' .'i35' W- 2 as ' . - x, 7 u ' ' '- ur a 4 I5 iff- . V ?e 'F y N v. J., ,.i Q .' ,.'.' '.'r9,sx vw 3.-' '-,- ' 'I . I r . -P F. ,w.ii..L Q , .344 M i I . ,ing P. . E U.,-.ng 5 7 My ,su 75 ,gf 's 5 1 .gn -nn- i 'ai fr Q ' ff' ' -2: 1- X 5 1:4 gs. Q, Q Q fm. ! 1 ,- 4 4 if w I' 44 'G 'P' iq, a ' ' I X1 E. .Q .af Qtr is-1' ' 0 S .I J!! I A3 'T-. .., , 3.-3., 'lv ' 4 ,N t': : I Q s ,153 f . ax 1' X A , l f .xi im' .. Y ' D TQ.. 'y-- I -, N xx ,. I A . E, , I i 3 'sr V A ,, ,Aw ,X .N si:-..-'gfx -Qmjf - , 53i3gi55gf3g?QQg X. - . Q 213: ' ,, ' -v , ' .- as ' ' 5 1 sg , ,, wg ff ' ff- - ' ' 1 51,35 , 43 i 'lui J 'T i gg 35.11 gg. H 14 - , .ws 733- x A 0 . E H u . 1 ig . v ' - :AU Q' Q :. Y, , .25 v 1 , A-. , as gf, ii?- ' H ii 5' E' if EIT, ' 'M ss. , 'ni Q5 f 'L fr fi Q. - 1 r 4 5 Zz .w , . fe, , , .. if ' ' , 1' 1 ri -.uf X gk Z ii NQQXAYN g . , ,rw ' Y . - 2.s-W ., 4 A f . -, 'ff -if y r Q? 3 iii ,ff E' A . ' ,,, M--W 1 L- 9 . Q ipgixfi ,, fy?5 Sij' P . mf . 'T ,W 5-1 Q- .- 32: mpg I 'sid ' -' , .i 'QS ,ig -V , , -,..,11,: 6 i ' I! ' 9' Aid? ' V x 'ai l :sx..J:m,.5 2, , 5 1:3 if ' , A A K ax N, ,Lg 4 X: ' P' H W X , 5 ,ij X z ' 5 is -1. x, A ' E' g' I. 4 E , , 3 uf:-' '?9, + by iv ' A. .. 193: ' if , 2 D Bs N ! it , .,...lL 1, . 3 5 J' flaw if W4 x 44 1- ?s fi x gg , M L 3. -M lA, 'I' fr: .3 , gf JP v NI x I I I I I I W9 'll xl A ,I ff,gz , 4' 4 , I I ,, 5 Z? in-' I M r ,- . , N , , - I 35' ,i ju? U I I I I I I 1 I I I I I . I . , . I I I I I ,aff v,,,. 14C!U8'bZli46l4't64'1fLfQ HERMES: MESSENGER OF THE GODS N 9 Q Compliments of Com limen s of A P t H W Clark Co 5 Candyland WHOLESALE GROCERS Since 1 8 76 l Quatlland's Flowers l 39 Main Street North Adams, Mass. C3 1 108 Main Street North Adams, Mass. l Compliments of The Style Shoppe 96 Main St., N. Adams, Mass., :A complete selection of dresses l for graduation Compliments of Fischlein's Ice Cream Compliments of ' l l A Dally's Restaurant Nassif's Professional Pharmacy Drugs - Luncheonette - Fountain 100 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 from YOUR YEARBOCK PRINTER , Qaida? , EXCELSICR PRINTING COMPANY 181 BRACEWELL AVENUE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '42 Compliments of . Anes 8: Co. ' 115 Main Street 135 Eagle Street North Adams, Mass. Kay's Sportswear-Hosiery Lingerie Compliments of H111 Hil'Sl1 qBeaman's Farm Drug Sfofe e g Pastenrized Milk and Cream 5 1 Eagle St., North Adams, Mass. l Hodges Crossing ' Telephone 3 19 4 Class Ring Ultra l Compliments of i , 0 , o , mum J. Richard Nell 1 'Ll:1E11II1flPI'i11g Cgmpany 1 Qlnmpang Cambridge, Mass. 1 l l l Class Ring Ultra 102 New Englanaps Foremost Pfzofograpfzers and Limfzers E. PURDY CO, Inc 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Ofhcial Photographer State 'Teachers College North Adams, Mass. It was our pleasure to serve ' the Students of 50 i el Nl in making the engravings 5 which they have used this year GREYLOCK PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. T 60 UNION STREET - REAR NQRTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS I . ,A 5 :ffm - : H-E Q, 'f E H gfugf i x +4 ' Eiiggzgi f I ll :E f ,y, K3 1 'fi S' hgh Qs HH P 3? ig' f A-fafe QQCAWM Caffe Waaih AJM4, Mwwhmgzzi 105 Senialu Name Beals Black Broadbent Brown Clark Colburn Collins Courteau Crowley Ebeling Faeder Fairfield Green Koczela Lafontaine Malcolm McAndrews Mullins Newman Osborn Ouimette Primmer Puppolo Rhoades Sessler Sherman Szostak Sullivan Wells Woodlock Yates unload Name Benson Blanchard Bower Cameron Card Coughlin Eddy Goderre Green Lane Lepera Lyons McManama Meade Molloy 106 Barbara Ruth Evelyn janet jackson Marion . Lenita Gertrude Roberta Frances Mary Frances Angela Margaret Althea Gustav Silas Marjorie Edna Lewis Morton Leonard Stanley Valmore Ian Jean Mary Dorothy Ann Mary Lucy Katherine Elizabeth Kathleen C. Walter Edmund Eva Columbia Mary Louise Dorothy Olla John P. Helen Edna John Stanley Margaret Helen Jeanette Marie Leila Redfern Margaret M. Norma june Shirley jane Marguerite Elizabeth Rodney B. Donald Althea Lucile Gertrude Jerome Lester Margaret Page Mary Carmela Gertrude Frances john joseph Mary M. E. William Michael Residence 79 Richview Avenue, North Adams Williamsburg 103 Warren Avenue,' Plymouth Cheshire Conway Williamsburg Mohawk Trail, North Adams 33 Brooklyn Street, North Adams 268 Church Street, North Adams 8 Myrtle Street, Pittsfield 209 Eagle Street, North Adams Delabarre Avenue, Conway 52 Hull Avenue, Pittsfield 9 Kearns Lane, Adams R.F.D. No. 1, North Adams Charlemont 1 5 Second Street, Adams 194 Towne Street, Attleboro Falls Hoosac Tunnel North Eagle Street, North Adams 9 Powers Street, Adams 73 North Street, Williamstown 1 14 Francis Street, North Adams Mill River Colrain Cheshire Cleftj Russell Street, Hadley 76 Cherry Street, North Adams Green River Lodge, Greenfield 42 Pierce Street, Greenfield Walling Road, Adams Residence 196 Veazie Street, North Adams 674 Union Street, North Adams Prospect Street, Housatonic Maple Street, Lenox 142 Corinth Street, North Adams 1034 Massachusetts Avenue, North Adams R.F.D. No. 1, Troy, N. Y. 168 Vernon Street, Gardner 42 Hull Avenue, Pittsfield Charlemont Cleftj 5 1 Lincoln Street, North Adams fleftl 350 Main Street, North Adams 39 Dartmouth Street, Pittsfield 280 West Main Street, Williamstown 16 Quincy Street, North Adams Name Parsons Lucille May Phelps Elizabeth M. Pierson Audrey Rosch Rita Martha Stone Louise Marguerite Webster Dorothy Geraldine Whitman Hollis Saplaamoaea Name Beaudreault Alice Davis Hazel Farr Margaret Fitzgerald Frances Fitzpatrick Eleanor Galusha Alice Clapp Hampel Evelyn R. Kernahan Aline MacAdoo Martha Jane Meade Elizabeth Ann Michalak Naomi Morrison Eleanor Rivard Jeanne A. Sinderman Helen M. 4 Name Battista Eleanor Bligh Alice Mary Buckley Maxine Burghardt Etta M. Cerpovicz Josephine Dene Frank Galipeau Alice Gertrude Gouda Julia Horton Bertille Anne Jacobs Shirley Doris Lapan Patricia Ann Lippman Bernice Charlotte Luczynski Wlalter Marlowe Geraldine Rita Peters Mary Elizabeth Quadland Margaret Ann Raymond Anita Jean - Senecal Jean Marie Slattery Frances Elizabeth Stanton Geraldine Edith Stein Charles Sullivan Ruth Walling. Wise Regina Ann Residence Easthampton 450 Main Street, North Adams Charlemont 26 Yale Street, North Adams Montague Maple Street, Hinsdale Hancock Residence 65 1 North Chicopee Street, Fairview 177 Kemp Avenue, North Adams 254 High Street, Greenfield 12 Elmwood Avenue, North Adams 17 Manning Avenue, Williamstown Granby 29 Harding Avenue, Adams ' 86 Orchard Street, Adams 8 Wall Street, North Adams 280 West Main Street, Williamstown 2 Alger Street, Adams Mill River Ashfield 287 State Road, North Adams Residence 152 State Road, North Adams Housatonic Street, Lenox Lanesboro Qleftj 21 Dawes Avenue, Pittsfield Main Strect, North Adams 27 Blackinton Street, North Adams fleftj 2 18 Ashland Street, North Adams 17 Columbia Street, Adams Maple Avenue, Hadley 54 Williams Street, North Adams 10 John Street, Williamstown 71 West Housatonic Street, Pittsfield 555 River Street, North Adams Cleftj 212 Franklin Street, North Adams fleftj 556 East Main Street, North Adams Cleft, 1 Brooklyn Terrace, North Adams Cleftj 22 Hall Street, Williamstown 9 Bracewell Avenue, North Adams 9 Montana Street, North Adams 155 School Street, Greenfield 220 North Street, North Adams Park Street, Housatonic 504 West Housatonic Street, Pittsfield 107 ,auzwwfffw .1 'Q I sig- v 1lb?f:A,x L 3' NIA .HI a .,: .r '591ft - .- ff 1, .ab '- -T' -Y' J 'Vu ' 4 J' . 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