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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

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D. M. ................ . XIV. 1945 Census ....... XV. Freedom of Speech ..... XVI. IWW .............. e 0 PUR REVIEW PUHPUEIS 28-29 50 10-21 5 24-25 26-27 51 55 52-55 54-55 56-57 8-9 6 4 54 52-55 58-59 40-41 44-45 50-51 46-47 42-45 48-49 57-58 60-61 62-66 Ulllllllllllll Nlll. E. H. LUIJIJY Whon tho soniors look bark, thorv is ont- lrit-ntl who stands out abou- all othvrs. As class advisor, liv has in all instanoos solvod our prohli-ms with wiso Quitlanro. Always willing to sorw us ho has given unsollishly ol' his limo and ollort. As a lrioml, Mr. Luddy will hi' long roinoiiiliorotl hy each and awry ono ol' us. ln sinooi'o aporooiatiion wo olfvr him this - - our hook. 4 MSS SUNE fTzme: i'Tbe W'aItz You Saved For Me j NOW THAT our college days are over And we think of the years gone by, Each will recall the tears and laughter While leaving with a sigh. And in our years we've spent at college fWe've chosen well in thee.J We,l1 always remember our days at S.T.C And as we travel on Life's highway, We'l1 keep our faith with you Striving in all our words and actions, As you would have us do. May we always do you honor And win our fame for thee. We'll always remember our days at S.T.C PlllSlUlNllE MESS!-Xlil To the Class ol' i945 OUR COLLEGE years have been war years, from Pearl Harbor in your freshman year to these senior days when the final victory in Europe comes nearer and nearer. Soon you will go out to live in a world where all the roots of our living have been disturbed by war. Ahead are the reconstruction days of Peace. There will be change and new ways of life. We hope the college has given you some of the Eternal Verities which change not and which will serve you as standards of value and guides in what would otherwise be confusion and chaos. Knowledge will always conquer ignorance and superstition. Right answers come only through reason -- never through prejudice. You are strong when you maintain your own intellectual honesty. Bitterness and hate will ever be beaten by love and human sympathy. As teachers, you work with children and youth in building the new world in the faith that every new generation renews the hope of humanity. May your lives be full of the deep satisfaction which comes from living for great causes. The world needs and awaits you- Grover C. Bowman, President 6 MR. BOWMAN PAEUUY Stfnzdizzg-Hazel B. Mileham, Bertha Allyn, Edmund K. Luddy, Cora Vining, Emma Parker, Elizabeth jenkins, Harry S. Broudy, Florence Perry. Sealed--Mary Underhill, Dorothy Hogarth, Grover C. Bowman, Lillian Boyden, Wallace H. Venable, Beth Weston. 8 HWNINB SEHUUL HXEUHY Ethel M. Carpenter Viola Cooper Martha E. Durnin Helen Newell Loretta Loftus Veronica A. Loftus Helen E. Mallery Claire Cavanaugh Presicfent-Bernice Lippman Secretary-Treasurer-julia Gouda Acting Secretary-Treasurer-Ruth Sullivan Student Representatzbe-Jean Senecal CHARLES M. BARTLFTL For e'en though vanquished, be coufd mgue stu Current Events Club 1,2,4g President 4 Vice-President 2 Radio Program 4 Drama Club 1 M.A.A. 1 Secretary-Treasurer 1 o Bates College-Summers f'43, 44 ELEANOR MARY BATTISTA Open my bear! and you will see Gmved inside of it - 'Itrzly'. Glee Club 3,4 Assistant Accompanist 3,4 Newman Club 2,3,4 Librarian 3,4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Newsletter 3 President's List 3 12 P I 0 Qt., ...A Q 'F ,glial X ETTA M. BURGHARDT Nothing is impossible to ll willing heart Student Council Central Treasurer 5,4 Secretary of Class 2 Current Events Club 5.4 Radio Program 4 Drama Club 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,5,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Executive Board 4 Newsletter 5 President's List 1,2,3,4 Highest Honors 1,2,5,4 Who's Who Frank F. Murdock Honor Society 13 JULIA GOUDA Tbe quiet mind is richer than zz crown Secretary of Class 2 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4 Treasurer of Class 1,3 Commuter Council 3,4 Current Events Club 2,3,4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 President's List 2,3,4 14 if 5 ' QV! ' 4 fy i, PATRICIA ANN LAPAN Let tby speech be better than silence, or be silent. Vice-President of Class 2,3 Commuters Club Council 3 Vice-President Newman Club 1,2,3,4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 15 BERNICE CHARLOTTE LIPPMAN There is nothing wo rtb doing that it does not pay to try, Thought the little black-eyed rebel with a twinkle in ber eye. President of Class 4 House Council 2,3 Student Council 2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Radio Program 4 Girls Must Talk 3 President's List 3,4 Glee Club 1 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Who's Who 16 2 A I 5-17 g Q30 2 6 Q g 'i'1n JEANNE A RIVARD A time to keep silence, and II tzme to speak House Council 4 Chairman of House Rules 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer Choir 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 President 4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 5 Acting-President 3 President's List 1,2,3,4 Frank F. Murdock Honor Society 1 Q., U 4 r ' , Kms 4 ,rf Q JEAN MARIE SENECAL Her hair that lay along ber back was yellow like rzpe corn. Student Council Representative 4 Secretary of Class 5 Drama Club 2,3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 President 4 Vice-President 3 Choir 2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Secretary 2 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 President's List 3 Who's Who 18 X J ,nz l iw GERALDINE EDITH STANTON It must be done lzke lzgbtmng Student Council 3,4 President 4 Secretary 3 Vice-President of Class Drama Club 2,3,4 Brief Music 4 Radio Program 4 Glee Club 1 W.A.A. 1,2,3 Head of Sports 2 President's List 1,2,3,4 Highest Honors 3 Who's Who 1 MILDRED BARBARA STOHLMANN She was ever precise. Secretary of Class of '46 4 Glee Club 4 President's List 4 Massachusetts State College 25 years Frank F. Murdock Honor Society 20 j fm RUTH WALLING SULLIVAN She reflects the Sbaznrock in ber smile Student Council 1,3 Head of Student Publicity 4 President of Class 3 Acting-Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4 Vice-President of House Council 4 Drama Club 1,2,3 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Until Charlotte Comes Home 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Choir 2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,-4 President's List 2,5,4 Frank F. Murdock Honor Society 21 Fnnner Class Nlenlbers Alice Bligh Maxine Buckley Josephine Cerpovicz Pfc. Frank Dene Alice Galipeau Bertille Horton Shirley jacobs Pfc. Walter Luczynski Geraldine Marlowe Malloy Mary Peters Sgt. Robert O'Hearn Margaret Quadland Pettibone Sp. T 2-c Anita Raymond Frances Slattery Lt. Charles Stein Regina Wise 511 k,f3HB1IIII17iZI1II Q5cmlhinv liiqarlume gfmflllllg HI! PMN! U! VNSPHWIUN NLY a tiny plant you tell us? Meant to cover buildings and no more? just a bit of vegetation? Small? - Unimportant? - Little-remembered? Perhaps so - But wait, listen to my story! A simple tale of simple people - I call it, The Plant of Inspiration. Midnight! - Not calm as in our land but shattered by the sounds of war The frightening sounds of man-made hell. The drone of planes, the scream of bombsg The red of fire, the thunderous blast! The passing of the planes - A cry - - - a call - - - then, silence. Dawn. - A scene of devastation. Ghosts of buildings, Craters in the earth. An humble cottage left in shambles. Only a part of an old wall left. But there mid the dirt, and the dust, and the ashes, A tiny plant clinging and growing still! 24 Only a plant - Unnoticed - But wait! - See! Over there - a woman approaches, Picking her way over dangerous ground. Searching and sobbing for a loved one - for someone, For a living something on this desolate ground! Suddenly she sees the tiny plant. Thank God, she breathes, I'm not alone. This little plant is still alive,- And if so small a plant can live - I too can live - - -I will go on - - -I must! She lifts her eyes to Heaven. Her lips move in silent prayer And she continues on her way with head held high. Only a tiny plant you tell us - This bit of green we plant today. Small, unimportant, little-remembered - I wonder ---- We'd like to think that in some little way Our ivy may some day, in years to come, Give just one man that little extra something To make him raise his eyes to I-Ieav'n again. And we will know we've planted here today More than a plant ---- We've planted Inspiration. Ruth Sullivarz 2 5 IVY UHMIUN ODAY we planted a sprig of ivy. From this tiny plant will grow a strong and sturdy vine, a vine which will grow ever upward and outward, a vine which will cling ever tenaciously to this solid wall. Should we observe this bit of ivy during any winter to come it would look brown and brittle and all but dead, but experience has taught us that with a new spring will come new life, renewed vigor and further growth. Yes, flowing through the veins of that winter blighted plant will be the slow-moving but vital life blood which patiently awaits the encouragement of spring sunshine and warmth. The life pattern of our ivy is one of alternating periods of growth and dorm- ancy with an ever-present and constantly flowing undercurrent of life connecting them. Ifwe were to follow the course of education through the ages, how closely its pattern would resemble that of the ivy! We would find in its development alternating phases of advance and stagnancy but beneath the surface we find man's determination that education remain a vital and growing force. Man's desire to fathom the unknown, whether it be the physical or mental world, has always been tremendously strong, has always been a powerful incentive to investigation. Acting upon this incentive, man has accumulated a large body of knowledge which he has made a part of his very life. His science has in- creased his physical comfort and health, it has drawn the parts of his world to- gether with ties of communication and transportation. His social sciences by uncovering many of the experiences of the past have offered lessons for the future. His psychology has made man himself more understandable. His sociology has made the relations of one man to another less obscure. His philosophies have disclosed the almost infinite ranges his mind can reach. Having made all his discoveries so much a part of him, man has found it necessary to transmit these discoveries to the younger generation. Here it is that education is given its impetus, here it is that it takes root, herein lies man's determination to keep educa- tion a vital and growing force. Once a thing is rooted it begins to grow, and as it grows, many of the char- acteristics which it develops come as the result of the environment. Our ivy plant, once rooted, will begin to grow and should we observe its growth we shall find that it has been affected by the contour of the wall, by the foundation over which it spreads. 26 Education has developed in much the same way, it has reflected the basic philosophy of the people. Its development has been channelled along certain lines in keeping with the prevailing philosophy. The Athenians admired a beautiful body and a well-developed and fertile mind and they educated their young men in such a way as to develop well-rounded individuals. The Romans wanted a politically minded citizenry and they educated for that purpose. Dur- ing the Middle Ages emphasis was placed upon religion, upon the life after death and as a result of this emphasis education was of a decidedly religious character. Today, in the United States, we stress the rights of the individual and what is perhaps more important we stress the duties and responsibilities of the individual in a democratic society. Our schools, in keeping with our philosophy, also stress these rights and privileges, these duties and responsibilities. In the course of history wars have inflicted their deadly destructive forces upon man and all his aspirations, leaving them quite barren, leaving them drained of much of their freshness, buoyancy, and go-forwardness, leaving them apparent- ly lifeless as the blasts of winter leave the ivy brown and brittle and lifeless. If we look at the world today we can see just such a destructive force at work. How can man educate the youth for the future when at present all his energies and even his life are being sacrificed to the so-called God of War? How can the youths themselves be educated when they find so much of upheaval and destruction in their lives, when their energies have so little chance for expression in the constructive and the positive? We might well ask ourselves, how can man endure the hardships and uncertainties of war? How can he withstand the blight and ravages of war? Blighted as the ivy appears it still holds the very essence of life within its veins. Blighted as man seems, he still holds within himself the very essence of life and hope and the desire for a better world. Yes, wars may seem to stop man for a time, he may even seem to go backward taking with him all his educational advances. But there inevitably comes a time as certainly as spring follows winter when man will again go forward, aspiring ever upward and outward, purged by the blasts of war of much that was destructive and detrimental. Yes, as the ivy clings tenaciously to its wall so education clings tenaciously to its basic foundation in the good and in the hope of life. Etta Burglmrdt 2 7 SHWUH HIEWHY A Svnim' Luulis Hzwk LTHOUGH distance and time will cast a faint mist over remembrances there will be some name, or perhaps a chance meeting, a familiar tune, or even a remembered giggle and then one of the eleven of the Class of '45 will look back - Four short years of laughter, work, struggle and fun will pass in re-view- Out of the mist rise twenty-three trembling freshmen entering the portals of S.T.C., well supplied with enough material to take the intelligence and academic tests placed before them. Those were scarcely over when the seemingly over- whelming prospect of the freshman initiation was upon them. Each green tender- foot found herself marching through the halls as questionable examples of beauty. But their chance to show initiative and ability as well as their opportunity to reciprocate for the initiation soon appeared on the horizon. On October 29th came the hilarious Halloween party with the gym decorated in a harmonious array of cornstalks, pumpkins, and colored paper and the tunnel most gruesomely equipped. As this first phase of college life flew by, came the big splurge on which the treasury was completely exhausted. The S.S. - 45, a nautical ad- venture complete with even the gangplank, was considered The dance of the year. After a too brief pause the passing parade of 42-43 continues with only thirteen of the original participants. The first episode in this review of the high spirited sophomores was the initiation of the newly arrived sprouts at S.T.C. The highlight of this year was the entrancing Fall Fantasy , which turned out to be every student's fondest memory. In March rugged individuals as in a fairy tale turned from industrious UQ students into producers of a hilarious and some- what gigantic minstrel production with the colored endmen providing much of the fun - But that pleasant adventure, too, passed into the distance and with it the memories of the sophomore year. 28 Our parade now continues and we see our third year passing before us. The center of attention was shifted to a new site. Mark Hopkins School was the chosen locality. Voices, faint whispers at first, rose to loud shouts inquiring as to registers, lesson-plans and other novel terms-but with trepidation we took our turns at teaching and hoped for the best. Sky-scrapers mingled with mountains, for in compliance with the project method a highly enjoyable excursion to New York took place in connection with a sociology course and under the direction of Miss Boyden. The town had never been toured so fast. However, it must be admitted that the sociological values ran a close second to the social values. This part of the parade will perhaps always stand out most clearly. A re-view within a re-view- - -The occasion was the 50th anniversary depicting life of former college days given for the benefit of those who lived them. And with this event another episode has passed. The grand finale of our passing parade comes slowly into focus. But how can it be reviewed-so short and yet so crammed with important activity, with only eleven to undertake the work of hundreds. . .Advancing into the foreground is one of the biggest successes of the year, The Senior Medicine Show. Has anyone ever found out who Dr. Glouscester was? Another laugh of the year was the senior version of the Christmas Mummers play. It couldn't be more originally done. The big event which none will ever forget was the production of the year- book - Again it is proved that the Class of '45 can work together to produce the best. So the years pass in misty re-view but not more quickly than they did in reality. Our passing parade has ended. Reluctantly our college days have left us and now the time has come when we shall always have to look back for our college fun. jean Seneca! 29 MASS Will Hnuw All Nlvn By These Pwsvnts HAT WE, the Class of 1945, being of questionable mental and physical health, and under the influence of innumerable doubts about our respective futures, do solemnly ordain, publish and declare as and for our last will and testament. That is, we give, devise and bequeath as follows: To Mr. Bowman, we give our years of experience. To Mr. Luddy, we give our ability to remember dates. To the Faculty, we give our deepest sympathy. To the junior Class, we willingly leave our capacity for griping. To our little sisters, we leave our good study habits. To the Freshmen, we leave our inexperience. In addition to the above general stipulations, we hereby include these more specific gifts, devises and bequests: I, Charles Bartlett, give and bequeath my charming personality to Mary Polumbo. I, Eleanor Battista, give and bequeath my proficiency in athletics to Eleanor Thibodeau. I, Etta Burghardt, give and bequeath my fondness for cutting classes to Lucille Brown. I,julia Gouda, give and bequeath my boisterous manner of speech to Eleanor Goodnow. I, Bernice Lippman, give and bequeath my coloratura soprano to Nan Ross. I, Jeanne Rivard, give and bequeath my lack of ambition to Muriel Marquay. I, jean Senecal, give and bequeath my fickle ways to Mooie Durkee. I, Geraldine Stanton, give and bequeath my fatal attraction to Barbara Conroy. I, Ruth Sullivan, give and bequeath my inferiority complex to Al Chenail. I, Mildred Stohlmann, give and bequeath my reticence to Mary Benedetti. And last of all to our Alma Mater, we, the Class of 1945 leave - - - . We hereby nominate and appoint the Class of 1946 to be the Executor of this this, our last will and testament and request that they be not required to pass examinations to do so. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we hereunto set our hand and seal this 10th day of june, 1945 A.D. Class of '45 30 GUESS VVHU IIHFIE1 ' J-as 1 c . - , 8 , 7 '- 9'-Mara f'? L 1 9 'I x gik - 2, xx. Q in , A Y r x Vw 2 es I il 'Y , Y .Quin Q xl' a L, 'F HRX A QQ., , fy Q Q X, R YQ W - I . .ff if vgjnfqv 101.439 ---11 .l0llI73fH'H9 agpzfqg g zwaj 37 ffsyzfdk-g f73.lfJl!W-Z 1111511-I JHNVUHE Pre5ia'ez1t-Frederick Bressette Vice-President-Priscilla Green Secretary-Treasurer-Louise Zabaunik Student Represerztatizv-Cecilia Conroy YP Uldc Lvsson Plfmnf' GRADE: junior SUBJECT: Class History I. Desirable learning outcomes A. Knowledges and understandings I. Dramatization of Mother Goose 5. Sophisticated dancing 2. Sadistic play 6. The study gremlins 3. Social faux-pas 7. Methods and children 4. Acting, buffoonery, singing 8. The host, the duties of B. Attitudes and appreciations 1. Proper school spirit 2. Development of the party attitude 3. We learn by doing! C. Habits, skills and abilities 1. Griping 2. Less studying 3. More dancing 4. More parties 5. Spontaneous acting II. Type of learning process: trial and error III. Pupil activities A. Our initiation into STCNA E. Initiation of the freshmen B. Our Halloween party F. Teaching at Mark Hopkins C. Our many Friday night socials G. Our reception for the freshmen D. Harvest Moon Dance H. Farewell dance for the seniors IV. Evaluation It is with a feeling of regret that we watch our contented days at S.T.C.N.A. slip by and the time when we shall have to leave gradually coming upon us. 33 EUPHUMUME President-Marcelle Bonvouloir Acting Presia'ent-Eleanor Berger Vice-President-Marjorie Stockwell Secretfniy-Treasurer-Margaret Zimboski Student Representatire-Lucille Brown 54 SUIJIIUIIIUITF Class History I. Freshmen-not so pea-green after all A. First semester 1. Initiation into the Wits 2. Halloween partyesweet revenge 3. Big-Little Sister Theater Party B. Second semester 1. Freshman Formal 2. Class Party at Edith Coolf:ish's house 3. Our modern dancers! II. Sophomores-at last A. First semester 1. Initiation of freshmen 2. Receiving retribution for abuse for twenty seven innocents 3. Freshman-Sophomore Formal 4. Formation of secret club, the Nine-of-us B. Second Semester 1. Snow party 2. Dwindling class-not peculiar to us HHEHMHI 36 President-Mae Black Vice-Presideni-Theodore Toporowski Secretary-Viola Harris TVEIISIIVEI'-ROl18Dd jones Student-Representzztive-Nan Ross Hours 8:1 5-9:15 9.15-10:15 10:15-10:30 10:30-11:30 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 Frvsliinan Svlwflulv Subjects Orientation The maze of new faces and places gradually falls into a recognizable set of faces and principles. History Every freshman has one but blushes to tell, especially in front of the whole school. Mail A study in anticipation. Math. School time plus faculty time minus your own time equals confusion. Physiology The juniors pass through the tunnel system with a slight stimulation of the circu- latory and respiratory systems. Study Period How best to emulate Big Sisters . Physical Education Taken with the sophomore class it leads to more grace and a greater sense of rhythm especially when accompanied by or- chestral music. Semester Hours Too long Still in the making Four long years Indefinitely Once is enough for the juniors Two years at least Only once 37 STUUHW EUUNEH President-Geraldine Stanton Secretary-Barbara Mackenzie Central Treasurer-Etta Burghardt Assistant-Treasurer-Elizabeth Ballou President Pro Tern-Cecelia Conroy Senior President-Bernice Lippman Senior Representutire-jean Senecal junior President-Frederick Bressette junior Representutive-Cecelia Conroy Sophomore President-Eleanor Berger Sophomore Representfztire-Lucille Brown Fresbmun President-Mae Black Freshman Representative-N an Ross House Council President-Barbara Conroy Commuters Council President-Mary Polumbo 38 1941-42 1942-43 1945-44- 1944-45 Student Council lVlvmns President-Geraldine Stanton Central Treasurer-Etta Burghardt Secretary-Barbara Mackenzie -Adopted a town meeting plan of government Faculty-student relations committee active All-inclusive program of war work organized School ring selected Plan stunt night -Organized Friday night socials for entire school. Sponsored by clubs and classes War stamps sale organized Book store put under supervision of Student Council General meeting planned for every Tuesday for suggestions and criticisms about Student Council Increased Emergency Fund by Box Lunch social Sale of war stamps by means of Stock Exchange Extensive publicity campaign designed to help increase enrollment 1. Wide circulation of letters and printed material 2. Initiation of plans which ended successfully in a week end party for high school seniors In cooperation with the faculty observed fiftieth anniversary of the college with a pageant Continued publicity campaign of year before with high school week end the climax In cooperation with the faculty,committee successfully planned and held the annual Christmas Dinner Began a file of all Student Council business for future reference A school rally was sponsored during the second semester to reawaken school spirit Social calendar and budget occupied much of the Council's time and thought. 39 HUHSE EUUNEH President-Barbara Conroy Vice-President-Ruth Sullivan Secretary Treasurer-jean Gaston Senior Representatzfe-Jeanne Rivard junior Represerztative-Elizabeth Ballou Sophomore Represefztatire-Eleanor Thibodeau Freshman Represerztative-Beatrice Murtha 1942 1943 1944- 1 945 House Cuunvil Rules of Conduct -It is to be understood that during study hours Taconic Hall girls are to study. Miss Golden shall make fifteen minute visits to the rooms of fresh- men who fail to understand this. -Miss Reynolds, our new matron, shall see to it that no notebook is soiled in attempts to catch bats. Also, she shall distribute instructive literature to any girl seized with the wretched habit of smoking. It shall be the duty of the House President to hold a meeting for the purpose of instilling patriotism in the hearts of our girls by organizing dances for the servicemen at Williamstown. The Council sees fit to inaugurate a spirit of comradeship among the girls. Thus it orders that all girls for no more than one hour a day rally in either the kitchen or halls for a Clean-Up Festival. At this time, the president shall see to it that no girl in her enthusiasm strains herself in rallying. -The Council sees its responsibility in a new light: to make plain the rules of the House and to make it simpler to obey them. Every girl is to bring in, dead or alive, any human being she encounters that faintly resembles a cook. Christmas parties, dorm dances and Thursday night dinners are to be enjoyed with as much downright fun as possible. The House Council has the power to enforce the above rules. 41 EUMMUHQS EUUNEH President-Mary Polumbo Vice-Presiflent-Mildred Moran Secretary-Treasurer-Mariorie Cleary 42 Umnrmum' Hnp September, 1943 june, 1945 W rec k room 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Music semi-weekly by the Vic. Events '43- '44 '44- '45 1. Organization Meeting 1 2. Housecleaning 2 3. Fall V-5 dance 3 4. Thanksgiving party 4 5. Ping-pong contests 5 Receiving line President-Mary Polumbo Vice-President-Mildred Moran Secretary-Treasurer-Marjorie Cleary Patrol organization . jam sessions Holiday parties Bull sessions Remodeling plans 43 President-Rolland jones Vice-President-Theodore Toporowski Secretary-Frederick Bressette Treasurer-Nancy Estabrooks Ar! Exhihil lll'UQl'iIHl State Teachers College Hall - 1945 The Beginning by Rolland jones Presented to the Hall in September of 1944, it stimulated the interest of several art novices. Brief Music by Club Members Appeared first at Drury Hall for Buckdrop benefit show sponsored by Drama Club. Illumination by Club Members Added a new light to the Christmas Pageant. Figures und Faces by A.L.L. Three dimensional objects added to give the exhibit a more inclusive art representation. Individuulity by Several Versatility expressed by the varied use of pastels, oils and water colors. 45 EUQHENT EVENTS BLUE President-Charles Bartlett Vice-President-Eleanor Berger Secretary-Treasurer-Priscilla Green 46 A llvllvr InI'nrmvtl Sluflvnl llmly Hvylullv nl' Ulllwlil Ewnls Club DECIDED PROGRESS MADE IN PAST FOUR YEARS by S. T. C. Special to The Re- View North Adams, june 10--The Current Events Club has always endeavored to create an active interest in con- temporary affairs. During the past four years its varied programs have succeeded in stimulating more in- terest and have thus benefited not only the club itself but the whole student body as well. As early as 1942 there began a trend which the CEC still reflects- every member a working mem- ber . For the good of the non- members maps were displayed at convenient locations and assem- blies were presented. The C1ub's activity program broadened in 1943 to include out- side speakers, while 1944 brought new approaches to presenting im- portant information to the stu- dents. Two movie programs were offered, reflecting the trend to- ward education through the med- ium ofthe screen. A mock session of Congress quite adequately cover- ed the issue of the soldiers' ballot question. In the school year of 1945 the Presidential election held the fore- front. A debate, Resolved, that Roosevelt should be reelected was decided in favor of Dewey but a well-planned straw vote followed the nation in its choice of Roose- velt. Weekly bulletin boards and a radio panel discussion completed the activities for the year. The Current Events Club, leaving be- hind it a creditable past, now looks to the future. 47 UHMM BLUE 48 President-Cecelia Conroy Vice-President-julia Gouda Sec.-Treasurer-Jane Begiebing llrfmm Uluh Avis Time: 4 years Place: S.T.C. ACT I-1942 President Colburn: Our gay and gamely group glorified itself with the gloomy but great Greerjinger, gleaming another glittering gem to gleam in our galaxy of successes, gaining for us, generous but genuine glorification. ACT II-1945 Presiclent Molloy: The neighboring navy, which necessitates motivation, now be- comes the nucleus of our attention. We nobly neglect our yearly play to neatly carve a niche in their nautical hearts. Our novel entertainments were numerous, aptly displaying our versatility. ACT III-1944 President Morrison: My talented troupe tirelessly presented two timely short but tantalizing plays-Until Charlotte Comes Home and Girls Must Talk. Our efforts were then directed toward the trip to New York, which topped all other turnouts. ACT IV-1945 President Conroy: The banners of the bygone, we believe, are well-balanced by our brilliant and bewitching Brief Music. Not wishing to bask or brood, how- ever, over the success of our play, we musily budded forth with another success, a broadcast, going beyond our bounds and broadening our fame. 49 Nur President-jean Senecal Vice-Presicfent--jean Gaston Secrehnjf-Trefzmrer-Nancy Estnbrooks Librfzrhzzz-Violzl Harris Assistant Librarimz-Doris Marlowe S' H190 Club SUllfllfl-l3Ul'1ll Exposition: In harmony with the time and occasion the Glee Club and Choir have waltzed and 4-4 timed through several seasons. We have sung animato at our socials, legato at our concerts and cl tempo over the radio and before club groups. Development: Our harmony is heard yearly at the Christmas pageant. We vocalized at several high schools in the surrounding towns making them STCNA- conscious. Greatest joy of all was swinging through the North Adams social circles in a glory of trailing notes. Our peak of the season is always our concert given in the spring. Our invitation to broadcast over the Pittsfield and Troy radio stations is further evidence of our musical maturity. In these various measures we have made ourselves heard, keeping in tempo with the seasons and the needs which have arisen. Recapitulation: So passing from phrase to phrase we have sung our way prestisszmo through the years with an air of success. May the Glee Club never reach a final cadence. 51 President-Ann Del Vice- Secretary-Eleano Trefzsu rer- H ezzd of Spa rts-Ele President-Margaret Zi molino mboski r Thibodeau Patricia Lapan anor Goodnow Class llttvntion I .V Warming Up Period: Choose a partner and march around the gym. Left, right, left, right. Now, open the door and head for Mt. Greylock. It's Mountain Day! Hop 2, 35 stagger, staggerg hop 2,3. Educational Period: First Exercise: Count off by two's. Group 1 prone fall upon your little sleds and slide down the terraces. Group 2, deep knee bend and put on your skis. Follow Group 1. At the end of this period you will have mastered the exercise known as The Winter Carnival. Second Exercise: Play Day Exercise Raise spirits high Entertain prospective students Third Exercise: Chase stray basket-balls Practice basket-ball technique Repeat Fourth Exercise: Edit Newsletter for 1944 Recreational Period: The ups and downs' of a striking bowling team. The highs and lows of a badminton tournament. The ins and outs of an April Sports Nightn. Quieting Period: Choose a partner and march leisurely around the gym. Left, right, left, right! Now, open the door and amble off on a Saturday afternoon hike. 53 HWS Name Miss Allyn Dr. Bowman Miss Boyden Dr. Broudy Miss Hogarth Miss jenkins Mr. Luddy Dr. Mileham Mrs. Parker Miss Perry Miss Underhill Mr. Venable Miss Vining Miss Weston 54 . . about tht' FfiUlIiiy Found Everywhere On the campus At the hairdresser's Richmond Grill In an office Going from here to th Behind a cigarette In a democracy Over a cup of coffee Seldom Out-of-doors Men's smoking room Marketing At all the socials CFC Doing What Pet Peefe Rushing Mimeographing Coughing Scientific method Socializing Undercurrents Cutting butts Mere literature Taking it all in Activity Observing Alibies Saying a-h-h-h! Propaganda Maintaining good will Social menaces Reminiscing Dirt Looking for a book No elevator Digging Neglecting flowers Telling jokes Abbrev., Punct. Walking Lico Static Being a good sport Absenteeism l . . nn Ihr' Svniurs Name Charles Bartlett Eleanor Battista Etta Burghardt julia Gouda Patsy Lapan Bernice Lippman Jeanne Rivard jean Senecal Characteristics Ambition Argumentative Czar of a Russian salt Optimistic Obstinate Friendly Care-free Independent Reserved Dreamy Geraldine Stanton Earnest mine in Siberia Crooner None Truck driver To arrive on time just once To be a dog catcher Burlesque queen To organize Women's Christian Intemperance Union To be matron of a Fa 1 'o rite Exp ression I love that girl! I hate sangwiches Don't let's talk about it Well, for heavens sakes! I don't care Natchramont Don't you think so? I could spit! I'm dying for a butt! dormitory Mildred Stohlmann Loquacious Play boogie-woogie in a Obviously bar room Ruth Sullivan Good-natured To join the Foreign Legion I have a letter to write 55 Eflitofs flCliIlUWlEIl,QElllPlll S EDITOR of the yearbook, I wish to express my graditude to all those who helped to make our yearbook a success. I am especially grateful to Mr. Luddy, who helped us throughout the making of the book, and to Miss Underhill, who gave us literary advice. I wish to give special thanks to the student body, who cooperated with us in every way and without whose aid we could never have published a yearbook. I extend my appreciation to the North Adams Camera Club and to Mr. Pippin of the Excelsior Printing Company for their kind and patient assistance. In- cluded in my debt of graditude are those merchants who helped support our book financially. To the members of the staff, which included the entire class, I wish to give public recognition of their invaluable cooperation, which has meant so much to me and the success of our yearbook. jeanne Rivarci Editor Eciito r-in-Chief Jeanne A. Rivard Associate Ea'ito rs Etta Burghardt Julia Gouda Art Editor Bernice Lippman Photography Geraldine Stanton Contributing Editors Ruth Sullivan Mildred Stohlmann Business Manager jean Senecal Business Assistants Patricia Lapan Eleanor Battista Charles Bartlett 56 Seniors Bartlett, Charles Battista, Eleanor M. Burghardt, Etta M. Gouda, julia Lapan, Patricia A. Lippman, Bernice Rivard, Jeanne A. Senecal, jean M. Stanton, Geraldine Stohlmann, Mildred Sullivan, Ruth .I uniors Ballou, Elizabeth L. Benedetti, Mary B. Bressette, Frederick Conroy, Barbara A. Conroy, Cecelia G. Delmolino, Ann R. Gaston, jean Goodnow, Eleanor Green, M. Priscilla Marquay, Muriel Mackenzie, Barbara Polumbo, Mary Louise Zabaunik, A. Louise Worthington 132 State Street, North Adams 78 Edward Avenue, Pittsfield 17 Columbia Street, Adams 10 john Street, Williamstown 71 West Housatonic Street, Pittsfield Ashfield 9 Bracewell Avenue, North Adams 144 School Street, Greenfield East Road, Adams, Mass. Park Street, Housatonic 383 East River Street, Orange 54 Bradford Street, North Adams 594 State Road, North Adams 30 First Street, Pittsfield 30 First Street, Pittsfield West Sheffield Road, Gt. Barrington West Stockbridge Shelburne 43 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield 96 E. Main Street, Williamstown 5 Sawyer Street, Ipswich 58 Frederick Street, North Adams 48 South Street, Gt. Barrington 57 Sopllonlores Bates, Patricia Berger, Eleanor Anna Bonvouloir, Marcelle Brown, Lucille Frances Cavazza, Iris Cookish, Edith Estabrooks, Nancy Ballou Moran, Mildred Dolores Stockwell, Marjorie Grace Thibodeau, Eleanor Mary Zimboski, Mary Margaret Freslunen Allen, Barbara Begiebing, Eleanor Black, Ethel Mae Chenail, Albert H. Cleary, Marjorie Conners, Teresa E. Durkee, Marion Eastman, Marilyn A. Gleason, Janice D. Harrington, Cornelius Harris, Viola I. jones, Rolland W. Marlowe, Doris Maxwell, Claire M. Montgomery, Dorcas Murtha, Beatrice A. Neyland, Margaret E. Ross, Agnes C. Taskin, Helen Toporowski, Theodore T. Vivori, joseph A. Waidlich, Albena C. 58 100 North Street, North Adams 17 Anthony Street, Adams 53 E. Quincy Street, North Adams 74 Porter Street, North Adams 376 Church Street, North Adams 14 Broad Street, North Adams North Orange 166 East Quincy Street, North Adams 45 Williams Street, North Adams Griswoldville Anderson Street, Gt. Barrington 47 Beacon Street, North Adams 45 Wesleyan Street, North Adams 33 Shattuck Street, Greenfield 20 Frederick Street, North Adams 36 Marietta Street, North Adams 1 50 Summer Street, Lee 63 Franklin Street, North Adams 323 Silver Street, Greenfield R.F.D. No. 1, North Adams 29 High Street, North Adams Brier 31 South Carolina Avenue, Pittsfield 145 Pleasant Street, North Adams 127 Ashton Avenue, North Adams Arlington, Vermont Hubbard Street, Lenox 133 Main Street, Williamstown 57 Davenport Street, North Adams Washington Avenue, North Adams Wells Road, East Cheshire 55 Ivory Street, North Adams 58 Mineral Road, Millers Falls 5 Y X F E A agggzr A I 1 iuF',' i N A I 'mx 'U-M. W' r W- ry naw 'gb' -.4104 iqi. fn. fAl1lUQI'd1JhS Shi-1ker's Uarietq Store A Homemade Ice Cream i l 101 Eagle Street Tel. 475 l l Compliments of l Sam Hirslfs llrug Slllfle' l Compliments of Grchicl Bef-lulq Salon Lottie H. Harriman, Prop. Compliments of YUT SOKOLOVE'S ARMY STORE 15 Eagle Street Compliments of Ilerksllire Ilmlmvl' Shun james Trozzi and William Vareski 37 Bank Street Compliments of THE MUSIC HOUSE 34 Bank Street Tel. 1570-W Compliments of 1 Compliments of RICHMUND HUTEL BARBER SHOP l A Frlend 1 1 State Street George Marceau, Prop. 62 Compliments of Alhert Shields Plumbing and Steam Fitting Compliments of glllifyid gefllflfy Cgdfwl Oil Burners Ashland Street Opposite Post Office . Service Tel. 201 41 Summer Street Tel. 116 Compliments of , Pelrfs Cleaners Compliments of , - , R Sz 1 iRIflI?I1'D'5 feztuig jhnppv ner ree gf . H at the orznz s Roberts Com an Italian Gardens f p Ol' 33 Holden Street HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PR North Adams IJ ICES Weber Avenue North Adams, Mass. L A M B ' S Compliments of STATIONERY STORE - - l'4iWCIlll'E.E. Office Supplies School Supplies MQW 108 Main Street 10 Ashland Street North Adams, Mass. North Adams, Mass. 63 ff IV e Keep You Sweet with Siciliano's Sweets. Compliments of Slvdlarufs Lin1rhtwn1e1le UANIJYLANU A 3 Eagle Street North Adams, Mass. rj - Congratulations and Best Wishes mohawk KJ mmf Shop To ,be Um of ,45 Q KAY ' S 114 Main Street 132 Eagle Street Greeting Cards and Gyts A for All Occasions Sportswear - Hosiery - Lingerie Compl' t f . I mienio Frank D1 Leqo Y S A jeweler YOUTH CENTER Children's and junior Girls' E Apparel Telephone 3 12 1 70 Main Street North Adams, Mass. 18 Ashland St. North Adams, Mass. C gf 1 sw f N omp :ments of 5 , 1 'DCI VX I el 5 Professional B Pharmacy Linen and Qxlrficxirx Shop Dru s - Luncheonette - Fountain 19 State Street g 64 P 1 Z Z 1 ' 3 Iivafly In Wear Compliments of A FISCHLEITVS l ICE CREAM Main Street North Adams, Mass. A l Co l' o Provencher mp 'mm 'I JEIDELRU STORE 5 Holden Street North Adams, Mass. C. and LEMOINE, Prop. Maplew0mIClem1ers Ashland Street North Adams, Mass. C Compliments of C. 8: M. Compliments of H. W. CLARK ' CGMPANY l Wholesale Grocers Since 1876 4 CAVAZZA AND MONTAGNA l In Service for another Century Y Y l 65 Compliments of e Qui J Burlingame 84 BEAUTY SHOP Darbys C0- V Hardware, Iron and Steel Drugs, Medicines Compliments of Paints, Oils, Varnishes A E R I E N D ' 64 Main Street North Adams, Mass. Comlpiments of SPRAGUE ELECTRIC EQMPANY swap 1 ,L ' . w. g,. . , I .' V' .fi ,, 5- -4: . N 4 v l 1 A 1 4 ' 1 . 1 f ' .. . .Y .71 ' ,Q 1' 4 . , '- ' L ' , ig'-.1 ., K ' '--nj., .L Z .I x.:'vMi, V. -f :T .4 -'fy-,., ' ,J -. fl. f 1-1.-If-.,: 7 I '. .'. W, n J' ,.f.'.xi-1