Becker College - Beckerlogue Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

f' x k!ZiZPf'4fyg19.5yf-D65 5' D W -2, 5 2 .:::xi2 .f.-. 1 Bscnfn - ' f ,Q fxasceseaf .., f 5 f 0 MAss. U 4 Q4 Wfhios f' ARIAL 5 H 1 UW x Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF BECKER COLLEGE WORCESTER MA SSACHUSETTS wWf'W J' S.. . W m m-V -,.- ,,.,,,V-g ,If ,,,. Jr , ,..-P' V f B Tedicato the 1938 BECKERLOGUE to a MAN. Ordinary praise cannot sziyicieatly describe oar feelings toward Warren. C. Lane. He is the president of the collegeg but to us, he is far more. His man-to-man attitude, his practical pointers, his unlimited capacity for helpfulness-all impressed on ns his personable, energetic, and sympathetic character. His to-the- rnoment humor brightened classroom routine. lie guided everyone with his brief sermons and bits of advice. No problem was so great that he would not devote his time to solving itg no worry too large that he would not straighten it oat. We leave Mr. Lane, but his memory will never leave as. Warren Lane, BECKERLOGUE 5355 OTLIEHIS SEN IORS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS BECKERLOGUE AMW FCDREWCRD That an gooct tiiings must come to an enci is the inexorataie rule ot lite. Memories are the only remains ot these enjoyatvie moments. To soiictity tiaougiits ot the two years so swiftly eiapsect, tins year ioooie is putaiisiiect ---a tangitmie remincier ot ttle things that usect to ioe. Time has torcect the class ot 1938 to wave actieu to Becizer College. It is iiopeci that this printeci iiistory may serve to recaii the iiappy perioci ot our stay tiiere, tiie trienctsiiips macte, anct the experiences by which We were enriched BECKERLQGUE ffliifv BECKERLOGUE STAFF BECKERLOGUE RWE THE BecAdz!ag,we STAF? CO-EDITORS MORRIS BRELDEN JAMES MACAIONE ASSOCIATE EDITORS VINCENT AKELAITIS PAUL GAVELL SOCIAL EDITOR MURIEL NICHOLS SPORTS EDITORS GEORGE MCFARLAND RALPH CADY BUSINESS STAFF GUIDO RUGGIERO WILLIAM RYBICKI STANLEY LONG WARREN JOHNSON ADVERTISING STAFF BARSOM BEDIG EDWIN SHAW CHARLES KURAISA FRANK LOCKI CHARLES ZIMKIEWICZ EDWARD RYAN GENERAL STAFF RICHARD SAWYER MARGARET STONE MARY CESLUK VALENTINE GILL M. WANDA LIPNICKI SULO BACKA ESTELLE MOWRY FACULTY ADVISERS HASTINGS HAWKES D. LLEWELLYN EVANS TYPISTS VIRGINIA WARD ALICE CARROLL JUNE BOYLE ff gf E fi? -Qffffm'-cfE LyWyg A BECKERLOGUE E f AgLp71,.9ynAf.f,1kVa7L had wa, wwf Q I sigh, Qfguffnwff Q FACULTY OF BE ER COLLEGE I G Tl I O T S THE CLASS OIF NJINIETJEIEN THJIRTY-JETIGHT BECKERLGGUE fiiiff, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 w I 1 W W BECKERLOGUE l JUNE ELINOR ADAMS Secretarial-Finishing A vivacious young miss, June, who made the piano tinkle out her personality. It expressed a lot. Her X outstanding accomplishment: the first girl in the , class to typewrite eighty words a minute. 'wp P. 'gf ' y GREGORIO RUIZ DE AGUIRRE .f ' ff i - f' l Business and Banlcing 4-1-VF' ' .fV-f'7? V0 ,, ,A , ,. His wit came to us from Spain by way of England l and Mexico. Changing subjects was his favorite K 4- X, sport in school. Somewhat of a linguist in those .gr-ff'-207g:.' Spanish conversations with Mr. Hawkes. ,f ' 1' ,nf V . ff f 'f7VgfM'f,'fML' H, f , , f i 'Z -',laff.,o,7,4 f' , 'ur , , , ,.'f-f75'3f,vn-'ff ff, av ffm- A, ' , ' ff ff VINCENT AKELAITIS ' Qjjyf Vf f-cf! Business Administration Delta Pi, BECKERLOGUE Staff, Glee Club. Vin was no doubt one of the hardest workers in the class. He took his subjects in stride and mastered them with consistency. The earnestness he dis- played in his work, social and scholastic, should make the future going easy. YLMP ' MADCE AMES Secretarial-Finislzfing Delta Chi Lambda. Madge was self-possessed, quiet and conscientious. She accomplished her tasks easily, and her account- ing work was unsurpassed in neatness. Her aims are high and her reward should be equal. Thirteen I if-.3 2' L l I l BECKERLOGUE ere ' ' ffn 'E EVELYN ANDERSON SCCI'8l!ll'fIIf-1'lfllfiS1lfllg 'I'reasurer, Delta Chi Lambda. Evie's smile will never wear off. The twinkle in her eyes reflected mischief and a magnetic per- sonality. She must have something-she was chosen Queen of the Dance at the Delta Chi Lambda spring - function. , 4 e J 1 1 4,11 I if . SULO A. BACKA Business Arhztirzistration, Bowling, Bi-:cKt:nLocUE Stall. A quiet, contemplative vegetarian. Calm and d - l - tr , unrufHed, Sulo bowled a little, playe cl llttlc budge, , t did his work, and left us with a memory of depend- yi Il ability. l, i EVELYN BALLOU Executive-Secretarial Beta Chi Sigma, Senior Play Committee. A happy disposition, faithfully she toiled, and merry as the day is longf' Ev breezed her way through pranks, prattle, and parties. First nighter -front row. Her ever-ready giggle and happy nature won her many friends, and will continue to do so wherever she goes. A sociable soul was Ev. WALTER J. BARRY Administrati-uc-Secretarial Delta Pi, Glee Club, Photography Committee. The Milford Bantam with the life's ambition to beat up Nick. Sparkling, dynamic, effervescent as seltzer. Conversation was his standard equipment. Walt is also a salesman of some repute. Fourteen I , , D , ,if U as L, , Z ,Qu-t, . f ' l BECKERLOGUE GWB BARSOM C. BEDIG Business Administration '- Alpha Omicron, Becker Budget, BECKERLOGUE Staff, Becker H I Journal. ' Always carrying his business-like air somewhere, ,, but ready to stop to help. He circulated as freely by as his newspapers. His ready wit and contagious - enthusiasm meant much to the class. Q. r x SUE HELEN BELASKI S ecretarial-F inislzing Delta Chi Lambda, Pep Club. A Vermonter with a love of indoor and outdoor sports. Well dressed, and considerate of other peoplels feelings. She believed in doing things well, including dancing. SAMUEL BELLUARDO Business Administration President, Delta Pig Debating Club, Ring Committee, Bowl' ingg Co-chairman, Senior Prom. Sammy took an active part in all class interests. He was one of the bright stars of accounting and N mimicry. He proved a capable and eflicient leader. A sense of humor and a line of conversation that never grew wearisome kept him in the front ranks 4 of attention. p ELMER W. BERGMAN , Executive-Secretarial 9 Treasurer, Delta Pig Class Motto Committee. 5 A busy lad was Elmer-ever on the go. Able musician, eflicient treasurer. Speedy typist-versa- tile student. . apic' ' JI Fifteen L , fill tit t Y' 5 ,JS . 1 sl Mm W. N W 'l W 3? BECKERLOGUE JUNE BOYLE Executive-Secretarial Class Outing Committee. Life was a song to June. Hard work was con- cealed under a jolly exterior. Her repertoire of imitations and her good blues voice brightened two years of association. MORRIS BRELDEN Business Azlnzinistration Editor, Becker Journalg Co-editor, Bncxicntomzux-ag Delta Pi, Becker Budget. Folks, meet the Co-editor. Morris was de- pendability personilied-an individual marked for success, as those who have penetrated his calm exterior have discovered. A 'fountain source of knowledge, he will leave a place that will be hard to fill. FRED GIBBS BULLARD 4 l Business Adrninistrution. i i i 1 I Delta Pi. Fred has done a splendid piece of work during his two years at Becker. He plugged away at all the ' K perplexities and finally emerged on top. Mastered 3 H everything that he tackled and prepared for more. His deep sincerity will insure Fred success wherever , his work may take him. i 1 l I! I ' 1 it ft T f U'-.x ti , N, , . t 5 RALPH JOSEPH CADY 1 l l Business Administration ' W '- ll Bncxsnrocus Staff. A X ' V- Ralph was one of our conscientious workers. .VF JX, Quiet and unassuming, but with plenty of intellect y R' 1, ,K . . - ,Q and the ability to unpuzzle the weightiest C. P. A. problems. Sixteen L, ,. , .. ,...,- . .Xxx X.. C. Qu 4 BECKERLCGUE fiife ALICE CARROLL . A Executive-Secretarial 3 Ring Committee, BECKERLOGIIE Stall. 1 ,l 'gShe does all things well. Reserved,' is the 5 word for Alice and Successful,' the word for her l Becker career. It seemed that she spent most of her I time in correcting transcription papers. X . fa Lacy. MARY BARBARA CESLUK ' SCCl'CNlFifll-FilI,iShil'lg Bowling, BECKERLOGUIE Staff. bt Mary was one of those serious girls with ability. 'J While ever fone was Worr ing about a difficult ' x 'B 5 Y assignment, she sat down and completed it. . 'El 4 Y . , , Q -ny.. 'fin , - ' -- H 1 MARION CHARBONNEAU Executive-Secretarial Beneath Marionls quiet manner, we who knew her, found keen wit and an ever-present sense of humor. The determination she showed in her studies at Becker will help her carry out her tasks in life. HENDRYKA CHOJNOWSKI Secretarial-Firtishing Basketball. A jolly girl. There was little of the melancholy element in Hendryka. She knew her bookkeeping entries to a MT. ' Seventeen l i s-' i l I V 4 L L p F, E FRANCES CONCHIERI Executive-Secretarial Glee Club, Bela Chi Sigma. Class Color Committee. A mite with a mighty smile. Everyone was her BECKERLOGUE MARGARET CHRISTIE Business Arlrninistrndon Beta Chi Sigmag Vice-President, Clue Clnlmg Bowling, Undergraduate Secretary for Alumni, Snow Frolic Coni- mitteeg Secretary, Senior Clussg Class Color Committee. Thanks to Lasell for letting us have lVlargaret, especially her willing and cooperative spirit and her charming presence. l-ler lovely voice gave much pleasure to the students at assemblies and helpecl make every class function a success. Long will her memory linger at Becker. RAYMOND CIPROTTI Executive-Secretarial Della Pi, Chairman, Class Day Outing. Ray stepped it up on the dance floor, class room aisles, and in his car. Ticklish, cheery and friendly. Had a fiair for wrecking cars. friend. She w'as conspicuous by her absence during N X May and June. BARBARA COOK i Executive-Secretarial Beta Chi Sigma. l Quiet and unassuming to casual acquaintances- , gay and humorous to her friends and Joe. Took a prominent part in every social activity. After . school she could he found demonstrating her ability as a bridge player. Eighteen, ll I' . ll Haifa l 101.01-X .Mn ,UQ l'ew.-ep... 1 v8v?3 i 1,1041 no-:L Wm Ab' QKQLJUY-H i ullwJH Mcqyzw YI ffyanv-N5 grit i i '33 t , W BECKERLOGUE A tff , -fwfr QQQZZ5, -Sway? ' I WALTER COPPENRATH l Business Administration t 1 l l Delta Pi, Glee Club, Raffle Committee. 9, Walt was Clint0n's gift to women. An in- dustrious worker with a sense of humor. He did not believe in worrying lout faced all situations calmly with a song on his lips. . ESTHER COVELL Clerical Eager for tasks, yet shy in style, Esther was thorough and earnest, and helpful all the while. . F A Q t l . , it il 1 AQfiQi5Q5ll l 3 ELIZABETH DAVIS Executive-Secretarial Vice-President, Beta Chi Sigmag Class Day Outing Com- mitteeg Cheer Leaderg Usher, Senior Play. Loquacious Libby-and from Vermont, too. Her contagious laugh echoed through classroom and corridor. Her enthusiasm spread through studies, sports, and social aifairs. Always seen with Ev. MARTHA DAVIS Secretarial-F ill-i511 ing Delta Chi Lambda. Cheerful and friendly, Martha paid attention to her own work, not bothering others or asking ques- tions. A lover of peace, she should go far in her chosen vocation. l Nineteen BECKERLOGUE xp, ii-li QQ 1' 1 .v ii . , al .lt-' W , 'iii . w' i ALICE DIHGNAN SL'CI'l?NlfilIl-Filliillillg Delta Chi Lambda. A natural blonde was bashful Alice. She played the piano as fast as she typed. The waltz was A-1 of her dance steps. REGINA DOW l l i 1 l 1 Q. Della Chi Lambda, Snow Frolic Committee, Shipwreck Dance Committee. i Helen was vivacious and cheerful. Given to , playing tricks and always on the go, she never I missed a school dance. Did things quickly and efficiently. Should make a fine secretary for some- OUC. Alpha Omicron, Senior Play, Basketball. Nick was that popular boy who couldn't End any- one his size to pick on. Other interests were dwarfed by his basketball ability. Gunga and sweet peas. Twenty SCCI'Cfl'Il'i!Il'1'llIllS,1-illg Vice-Prcsitlent, Delta Chi Lamlitlag Shipwreck Dance Com- mittee. Headed for success and heaven-one good bud- ding stenog who can play a harp. Regina possessed a smile of touching sweetness. A supporter of class functions. She went big for helpfulness and short- hand. HELEN DOXYlllA Secretarial-Finish ing NICHOLAS DREMLUK Execu.tive-Secretarial l Lf., .L . ffitifo WJ BECKERLOGUE 6-Mia l MARGARET M. DUNION Secretarial-Finishing A reserved sort of person. Went in for piano playing and soprano singing. She liked tennis, skating and jokes. K, J' - v M- s' T it l I f l I VA 1 . I K, A Lt y I J' A 4,0 HELEN ERMALA lil f V-KJ i Secretarial-Finishing ff i We eta Chi Sigma. tufif IXFXXA Girl with lent of e and action. Golf and . ,, an P Y P P ,L ff Q tennis her top sports and good at both: Active in Y f 2- X., all college functions. A cheerful personality. , y it if i l ,. , ,N 5, pl l w l 5 yi - l l 2 r 74,1 PHILIP FERRIS Business A dminislration Glee Club, Ring Committee. The deep bass voice in the glee club. Con- siderate, cooperative. Hammered away at his studies with a determination to overcome all obstacles in the pathway to success. CARL FISKE Business Adniinislrfztion Chairman, Raliie Committee. Carl liked to watch the limelight play on other fellowsg but it picked him out in Nlathematics. A likeable individual-modesty kept him from being better known. Twenty-one BECKERLOGUE fs, ' .Iv JOHN WILLIAM FOLEY in I: Business Alllllil'liSll'!lliUIl ,lohn worked hard on the Senior Play setting i i' times mistaken for lVlcFarland. A MARY F OLEY 1 ,LI 0, Shorthrmcl and Typewriting ,cb Ml Photography Committee. ness set the style for Becker girls. MABELLE FORRISTER S ecretarial-F inishin g Delta Chi Lambda. A belle from Shrewsbury and a conscientious and faithful worker. Was willing to take a chance on tickets, horses, or what have you. Could blush. For further details, ask Marion. ,wt VTO MARION I. FORRISTER Executive-Secretarial Beta Chi Sigma, Advisory Council, Co-chairman, Snow Frolic. QJ .. A girl of many ideas, she was always the center Y- l g needed it. Her pep and sophistication have given her a large following of male admirers. For further details, ask Mabelle. .' of activit She lent a helain hand to all w'ho Twenty-two Alpha Omicron. Senior Play Committee, Advisory Council. s. An amateur sleuth and general handy man. lVIany A petite senior who worked and talked at the same time. Patron of dances. Her exquisite neat- , I-1' We 1 BECKERLOGUE mia BEVERLY FULTON Clerical Beverly could always be counted on to provide a laugh. She did not take an .active part in class goings-ong yet, when present, she played her N part. A devotee of art. wi . . w, 1, ,,. , . CHARLOTTE M. GADOMSKI S ecretarial-F inishing Circulation Manager, Becker Journalg Glee Club. Mention work and Charlotte was ready to do her palt. Went her way unexcitedly, flashing a rounded smile. PAUL GAVELL - ll Business Administration Advisory Council, BIQCKERLUGUE Staff. a leading accountant tomorrow. l VALENTINE GILL Secretarial-Finishing Delta Chi Lambda. .4 .I v tl WJ? in 4, f lr 0 J 13? Becker Budget, Debating Club, Plmtography Committee, Class Paul among the intelligentsia, but mark him also as an all-round good fellow. A scholar today, Val was an alert young lady whose sense of humor was particularly alert. Specialized in danc- ing and in getting her school work done. Twenty-three l .1 BECKERLOGUE HELENA ELAINE COTT Secremrial-Fin islz ing Meditative and serious, she was one of those in- telligent persons who, without undue fuss or bother, take the world as they lind it. A lover ol' mother nature. MARIE GRADY Stenogra ph ic-Secrelrzrinl Marie was light and fair, jolly and Cl'lEBl'l.lll. Shorthand and typing her favorite subjects, but she could beat most of us at almost anything. L , ,W rw tt' 1 WILLIAM A. GREGG A zlniilzistrative-Secretarial Alpha Omicrong Chairman, Ring Committee. Yr. Well dressed, with a knack for getting things done the easiest way, describes Bill. He con- tributed much to the business affairs of the class. A determined chap who knew his own mind. ' i 1 Q .' V. HI ,, LAURA GROTZ li Executive-Secretarial lmi Beta Chi Sigma, Bowling. A popular, fair-haired damsel hailing from T Greenfield Laura did 111 things well A certain li' , c . W . . . , ,A ,E Wg dark-haired man I'I10I1Op0llZCd her attentions. ,g,, . Ii. , lg' --F1111 V :P M e iii? 1 Twenty-four I l1.+.,...- Lal cg 1 u I 0' F Qtfai f BECKERLOGUE Kilim f nl l- Y ,gl i x FLORENCE HALL Shorthand and Typewriting Florence dashed from room to room with notices -the go-between. A wisp of a girl with a sprightly NI 1 n - l W y ill M16 RUTH HALL S ecreturial-F inishing 1 1, Demure-smiling eyes describe Ruth. She 1- celled in bookkeeping. Bowling her pastime. f ' JANET HARRINGTON 1 S ecretari al-F inish i ng l Basketball. Petite and lively, Janet bustled around. Blessed with an abundance of pep and health she was the . envy of all her classmates. Never seen to worry, she faced all situations calmly and serenely. L 1 y e E RALPH HILL V Business Administration Manager, Baseball Teamg Glee Cluhg Class Colors Com- mittee. class belonged to Ralph. Matching the tone were his high spirits and cheerfulness. He was a steady worker in all that he undertook. Twenty-Jive The falsetto voice that often sprang quips during F 1 p ,KLMW BECKERLOGUE Q ff H miie , fy I ,V A 5116 r N - LV9 '0! . ' 1 aj, ,, -j , ,fvugffg l i :'LL 'fj ii l f - gf V l ERNEST HUDSON Business Adminislraiiorz. Only at first sight, Ernie appeared to be a very quiet fellow. Had his hands full with housekeeping duties at the Bachelors Club. Ernie scared some of the boys when he became a Cilllflifl-Ct1I1lGl'il en- thusiast. HAROLD B. HUNT, JB. Business Allminislruliun. l l i , Delta Pi, Advisory Council. One of those serious fellows with a personality that made him numerous friends. Could be seen , consuming sandwiches between periods. While at l Becker, Harold joined the ranks of the Benedicts. ROBERT ARTHUR ISABELLE Business Arlministration Delta Pi, Rafile Committee, Debating Club, Bowling. Tall, with dark, slick hair, Bob dicln't say much. preferring to keep his own counsel. He was a member of that gay foursome who foregathered in 4-A. THELMA JOHNSON V t l v l y iii. A ix! f' 4 , jf . l . I. A , .I . .1 C.. i U v a lrfrii S ecremrial -F inishing Thelma hailed from the vicinity of Cape Cod. She was one of those constant girls, a friend in need. Always ready with a retort, when needed. T wenty-six iii BECKERLOGUE eliffv WARREN C. JOHNSON Executive-Secretarial BECKIQRLOGUE Staff. Slick was the word for Wa1'ren. Well-d1'essed v i Wvarren trouped around with Zinkie and Long. i Free lance, he followed his own dictates. ' ROBERT JONES A dmin,istrati11e-Secretarial i Delta Pi, Baseball, Class Day Outing Committee. . Of a strong and silent nature, Bob never boasted r and was able to take a riding. He had a ready - hand for all tasks. ii . . .s RUTH BEATRICE KEEGAN Secretarial-F in ishing Della Chi Lambda. Gentle Was Ruth and a lady to her finger tips. If one was in doubt, Ruth had the answer. D OROTHY KELLI HER E'xecLLti'11e-Secretarial Beta Chi Sigmag Ring Committeeg Usher, Senior Play: Bowlingg Senior Prom Committee. 4'The girl with the sunny smile. l4lurrying around the class room with her hooksg always on the go. Outside activities took up much of her time. Bubbling with impulsiveness, Dot will be long re- membered. Turenzv-sei en ff BECKERLOGUE JESSIE KENNEDY Secretarial-Finishiflg A tall brunette who knew how to dress nicely. Liked indoor sports above anything else. A home girl. EDWARD KILFOILE Business fl1lIl'lilliSll'lIli0l1, Alpha Omicrong Chairman, Advisory Council. A sunny smile-I-a clean-cut appearance-l-an air of capability-I-a cooperative spirit equalled Ted. Dancing ability, neat dress and a way with the women. CATHERINE KILLORAN Secretarial-Finishing Dramatic Club, Photography Committee. uKitty is good at work, better at play, Willing to talk to the boys all day. Her entire make-up centered around an amiable personality. Always displayed a cheerful, happy- go-lucky mood. I FRANCIS KREFT Business Administration Delta Pi. ' Francis talked a lot, but instead of doing little turned around and carried out what he said. He used the one-two-three style in working quizzes. A live wire, fooling around quite a bit both on the give and take ends. Twenty-eight '73 ff-flifia QL rl , ffvjyf , vw . I ,- ski MJ-Q! S ez ' 'ffl 4120. N' 9-F BECKERLOGUE M HELEN KROCHALIS S ecretarial-F inishing Delta Chi Lambda. Helen made and kept friends. A generous in- dividual, she was willing to lend a hand at all times. As proficient on the dance Hoor as in the classroom. CHARLES KURAISA Business A dministrazion Delta Pi, BECKERLOGUE Staff, J. V. Basketball. Faithful work ot results for Charlie A Hr t 1 in 1 g . . s - class student, he was both quick and accurate. We Never allowed knotty problems to throw himg .11 threw' them instead. w N 1 V J JOSEPH LANDIS Executive-Secretarial Raille Committee. Joe was a Worcester lad whose bright and friendly shyness kept him inactive socially. He plugged his way along, studying and doing his own work, maintaining his own high standard. RACHEL LAPLANTE Secretarial-Finishing Delta Chi Lambda, Senior Prom Committee. Petite and diligent Rachel had a pair of clear blue eyes. Attractive and sociable, she was the center of activity. Her efficiency and intelligence should help a great deal in getting Rachel to the top. Twenty-nine w 4 , RUDOLPH W. LINDGREN Business Arllninistration Delta Pi. An outdoor lad with an accent on fishing. Rudy took time out between classes to snatch a bite to eat. Hunt's side kick. Slow but sureg getting there in the end. M. WANDA LIPNICKI Secretarial-Filzish ing Secretary, Delta Chi Lambdag Raffle Committeeg Blacken- LOGUE Staff. Wanda was serious and slim. OH' to a slow start, she soon got the swing and was in the thick of thinsqs the rest of her stay at Becker. Her broad smile was a gladsome sight. Thirty BECKERLOGUE EUCLIDE LECOURT Business Afllninistralivn. Rope Pull, Della Pi, Snow Frolic Committee. Euc came to us from Fitchburg. Slaving and socialiting in time with the rest of the class. He was seen at all social affairs and showed much in- terest in a certain blonde. Back from lunch, always at twelve-fourteen and fifty-nine seconjcls wwf 224122 To Q QLMPN MARIAN LEWIS Clerical Marian was a cute co-ed with a cliarming disposi- tion. A winning smile always dimplecl her face and won her many admirers among the male sex. -'69QI--.. We ff as gl? FRANK LOCKI Business Administration Delta Pi, BECKERLOGUE Staff. Modesty and a desire to avoid the limelight kept Frank from being better known. Among friends became witty and garrulous. A noted kibitzer, he managed to get in a few hands himself after school hours. STANLEY LONG Admini.sLrazive-Secretarial BECKERLOGUE Staff. Although a carefree lad, Stan could get serious if the situation demanded. Stan would give one the impression of being quiet, but when the fellows got started he was always ready to do his bit. With a polished manner, he was at ease at all times. 50 fi! Q-Q2 pfifb ALFRED LUTTERS 'wi W Bmsmess AF1l71lHL.SlI'llllUI1 K Delta Pi, Glee Club, Advisory Council. M A big man from a small town, Al hailed from LQLA - L. to Shelton, Connecticut. He was outstanding in fra- ternal affairs. Here was a lad gifted with a fine personality. Al got whatever he went after. Chief spark-plug of the Clee Club. MARY ELLEN LYNCH Executive-Secretarial Advisory Council, Beta Chi Sigma, Senior Play. A dash of Erin-I-a touch of laughter-l-a drop of friendliness-I-an ounce of adaptability-I-a pinch of acting ability-l-a wisp of charm-I-a host of friends and a spot of Paul, mix together, stir well, and you have our Mary Ellen. Thirty-one BECKERLOGUE WILLIAM R. LYNN Business Aflrnizzixlrrzriolz. Debating Club, Glee Club, Class Day Outing Committee, Bowling. A glowing example of independence, Will was always ready to bring out his own opinions and defend them. His booming voice was a part of the Glee Club. With a cigar in his mouth, Will could spin yarns with the best of them. MARION LYON Sccremrirzl-Finishing Basketball. Red headed was Marion but without the temper. Took a big part in the success of the girls, basket- ball team. A regular outdoor girl. ffiiifv JAMES MACAION E Business Arlministration. Becker Journnlg Co-editor BEcKi:nLocUx3g Becker Burlgetg J. V. Basketballg Baseballg Alpha Omierong Senior Play. Duke,, made himself known-pushed himself up the first time we met him. A live-wire with antics and wit to match. Something of an athlete. Another W. W. writer for the fournal, with his inevitable cigar. RUTH MACASKILL Executive-Secretarial Efficient and methodical, Ruth had to be given orders only once and they were capably executed. One must know' Ruth to appreciate her. Thirtyftwo ' H ' A Lt L ,aM iff ll rg fl 31 t, U it 1 w it- I in ' ... ..- BECKERLOVGUE Sv HELEN MAc1oN1s Q, Executive-Secretarial VE I .l -. Bowling. ,MN At first we found in Helen calmness.and self- possessiong then we saw the mischievous twinkle in i her eyes. It all came out as the months went - Helen was jolly. 'l ' 96047 Jafar af ., L-. Li ,4 C, LEON MARGOSIAN J. NJ U ax Business Administration li. ,fofvfx Senior Play, Advistoiy Council, Rope Pull. Our c6sn lite. Endowed with the qualities of 3 , leader ' and intelligence, Leon proved his ver- s ' ty in many ways. Best remembered for his 'f ' lart in Freshman lnitiationg Rope Pullg Senior N, W6 Playg and tales of his travels. Y Af , ,., s, ,.. HERMAN MASUZZO A dministrative-Secretarial Hermie put in a lot of hard work. Always wanted to know the Why of things. A flashing smile. A business man-he sold '4Tess to the incorporators. :E W Alpha Omicron, Ring Committee. EVA MAY Shorthand and Typewriting Delta Chi Lambda, Clee Club, Bowling. Neat and well dressed, day in and day out. Eva attended all socials. Conducted herself in extremely mannerly fashion. A soft feminine voice was one of her chief characteristics. Thirty-three X , I r , w V l I l J. .FRANCIS MCKALE Business and Banking Fran's industry carried him over from day classes into night school. The Cl0I'111,S first resident to graduate, the dorm saw little of him. Business in- terests bore him away on weekends to Bennington, Albany, and points unknown. VIOLA H. MIANDER Executive-Secreturinl Chairman, Class Colors Committee. A little hunch of giggles and '5Whats', recall Vi. Sympathetic, Viola made an untiring attempt to please everyone. Never considered herself-only others. Her wide eyes always spoke surprise. Thirty-four BECKERLOGUE JOSEPH MAZEIKA Exec11ti11e-Sccremrial Alpha Omicron, Basketball. Sparkplug of the basketball team. A good mixer and a good sport. With 21 ready sense of humor- spiced with a dash of high spirit. Remember c'Cet clown freshmanf' MKicl Stuflfl Cel Smart. GEORGE lVlCl?AllLANlJ A flministrati vc-Secretarial Bl'1nk15m.oGnE Statfg Captain, Basehullg 'I'reusnrer, Alpha Omicrong Rope Pull. ln his two-year slay at Becker, Mickey was: A shining spot of the baseball team, a strong believer in the dancing art, patron and angel of all local theaters. His actions spoke louder than his words. ., :J AWB I X i v BECKERLOGUE 623121, MANUEL MOURA, JR. Business and Ban,kin.g Manuel spent most of his time delving into busi- ness and banking with little left for outside activi- ties. Not spectacular, he went his own way. N 5 .,, Sgt' ESTELLE MOWRY Becker Journal, Della Chi Lambda, BECKERLOGUE Staff. She comes, the heraldess of a noisy worldf, If 1 you heard a rumble, a grumble and then Oh, Goshli'-it was only Estelle dropping packages or books. This petite young lady was pep personified. She let herself go on the dance Hoor. 5,1 ., 1 X K li ' . 5- f N' - i ill l .-.X N x 1 . V 1. ,. ,X -- . -. Y. .YM - . ,-, ,. 1 .,,, Y-.L ... l l rw 5 l 1 l y : 1 CHARLES MURPHY Business AflI17,il1'1lSll'!'lli0l1, President, Senior Classg Alpha Omicrong Rope Pull, Senior Play Committee, Debating Clubg Athletic Association. Our president for two years, Charlie showed that we made no mistake in trusting with him these responsibilities. His spirit of cooperation was evident in all activities. Dependable, magnetic, able, popular, his likeable personality left its impression on all of his classmates. EDWARD MYLER Business A dm inistrazion Eddie gave us only a year, having come down from Concord. A born salesman, Ed's chief in- terest was public speaking. His orations always started olf, Well, . . . H Thirty-ive ,Q 9-5? , PP? BECKERLOGUE MURIEL NICHOLS Commercial J 0lLl'I1llHSl7l. Beta Chi Sigmag News Editor, Becker Journalg Blicklsn- Locus Staff. Paxton's contribution to Becker. Only T.N.T. could rival Mickey in packing dynamic energy and efhciency into so limited a space. She jumped from literary to social activities without missing a trick- and did it all so pleasantly. Adept at drawing, printing, and dancing. LORNA NUTTALL Execulive-Secretarial Captain, Basketballg Treasurer, Della Chi Lambda. Pete was a swing fan. She was as lively on the dance floor as on the basketball court. At her best when the fleet was in-sailors were her specialty. She was frank in speech and earnest in her studies. x We CHARLES OLIVER Business Administration Delta Pig Basehallg Chairman, Senior Play Committeeg Rope Pullg J. V. Basketball. Cheerful Charlie brightened up many a dull moment, yet underneath it all he was a serious stu- dent. His good nature left an impression on his teachers and his cooking left its impression on the Bachelors Club. JAMES O'NElLL Business Administration Alpha Omicrong Senior Playg Vice-President, Senior Classg Senior Prom Committee. There was no place like Fitchburg to Jimmy. His fiery speeches added zest to the class meetings. Gentleman Jim was a firm believer in meeting the ladies, stating his opinion, and thinking up ideas for class activities. Thirty-six i 'l 'Ji ii t at ,. rt I .ff ' 'il t . 1 v ii 4 ls. - ...- .tt -. . if BECKERLOGUE fitiiv DOROTHY OSTERGAARD Executive-Secretarial Senior Play. Dorothy was pleasing to look at. At first we took her at her own modest self-estimateg then We found how' genuinely helpful and able she could be--in the classroom and on 'the' stage. Q. LELAND PERRY Business AfImin.istration Manager, School Orchestrag Vice-President, Delta Pig Ring Committee. A standout at tooting the saxaphone, Leland took his music and his school Work seriously. He helped keep the Bachelors Club spic and span. Had a good word for Fords. ,rw I ly I' V ir , is ,. 4 y. 1 . I . s, Iss- 5 l-In-Dk V V A-'W f v, r.,,, YY. 4 WINTHROP PIERCE Business A!lIIliIlfSlfUf7i01l Delta Pi, Photography Committee. A Leominster lad, Red was one of our small classmates, but only in stature. He was reticent about making himself heard but always had his work done. A devotee of baseball, Red could swing a mean willow himself. LLOYD PITCHER Business Administration Lloyd was an authority on Cost Accounting. We all consulted him frequently when lost in a maze of accounting detail. He, with his black briar smoking, was often seen Working before and after school. Lloyd always maintained a friendly co- operative attitude. Thirty-seven ,f 0 fi ll . f f, AfX! f' f f if .P 7.2 'Vi J 1 , . 1 . of ,Ol X, .7 .1 ' - f .141 1 y s. wzwffgffr I A. l , ll ' i. in it 1 1' Pep Club, Class Colols Committee EMANUEL PROVIDAKES 1 Busmcss AIIIIIIIIIAIIIILIOII l Senior Play. Manny had a natulal flau fol dmnrrtlcs He found an outlet for expression in the qemoi play i He and Tut had many 1 verbal sp lt but ill 1n fun ,- The other membel of the lYlZ11I1lCYI'lIlL0 men at the Dorm. lt l .. l w PAUL F. QUINN Business Aclrninistration. Vice-President, Alpha Omicrong Business Manager, Senior Play. Paul was always in the know'. A real class worker who offered his help to all. He was a leader in many of our social doings, and under his guidance things moved serenely. Never seen without Mary. Made the Journal regularly. MARY RADZIK Business Aflministrazion BECKERLQGUE Staff. Emciency plus was Mary. She was democratic clear through and found time to help one and all. Not easily rattled, Mary retained her composure under all circumstances. Her all-round ability will be missed by Mr. Lane. Thirty-eight ' A E. HOWARD PLANII ,N Business Arllnulnstranon Howard was easy Domgz, but industrious Hfnthei individual in his ITIHTIUCI llhe lVl'lJ0l usually took things seriously but at tunes be eamr hinhly excited y, . . girl with a blg heart geneious with all she owned. An ardent movie gOCl A quiet, self-assured PIERRE RIETVELD Business Administration Pete was deeply 1I'ltClCSlZCd 1n whatever was at hand especlally music Could be found at the newspapei the first thing m the morning. Usually 7--ii- , ARLENE RECORD ll 1 P Arlene came from East .laffre N H A small fl 1 AGNES ROCK A flmin,istrative-Secretarial Basketball, Dramatic Club, Delta Chi Lambda, Senior Play, Class Day Outing Committee. Dark haired, with bright eyes, Agnes readily combined studies with athletics. In conversation, her surprised smile seemed to say Really? Capable in all she undertook-especially dramatics. Y , , 1 Av., fd! JAMES ROSI il' Business Azlnzinistration ' Baseball, Basketball, Class Motto Committee. A self-reliant Connecticut Yankee with views of his owng possessed an 'unbiased opinion and often led the class in psychoanalyses of accounting. He thought things through and, once grasped, held them. Thirty-ni ne VI' .Ji til it W . BECKERLOGUE N. GUIDO RUGGI E R0 Business Aflrriiriislmlizm Secretary, Delta Pig President, Clee Clubg Dramatic Club, I Senior Playg Business Manager, Bnf:Ki:lu.ouun. l The list of his activities bespeaks Cuido's versa- tility. He added, to all that, outstanding scholastic ability, and a jolly good-fellowship that will keep , him alive in our memories. I i l i i 5 . EDWARD RYAN Business A zlministrrzl 'un Clee Clubg President, Vermont Clubq l3liCKIiltl.OGllli Stall. Ed's easy-going, reserved exterior covered his l ambitious, studious interior. A sturdy Vcrmonter . with a line singing voice. l'lis humor was dry and I witty-his own concoction. .is RYAN , ' - ' l . . XJ' -X Stunographic-Secretarial ' Bowling. Good things come in small packages-that was Phyllis. Small, blonde, and cute. Quiet in the presence of outsiders but lots of fun inside her own circle of friends. 1 , if ' WILLIAM RYBICKI J yfjij - Business Administration. M 'VJ ii i ,r Business Manager, Becker Journalg BECKERLOGUE Staffg 1 Delta Pi. Usually asking questions, Williain stopped now and then to propound a deep one. Johnny on the spot with his candid camera. Rushed about with a busy air. l Forty f A Q ,- BECKERLOGUE Hifi WANDA RYLISKO I Executive-Secretarial ' Delta Chi Lambda, Advisory Council. On committees, Wanda was a No. 1 helper. Al - dances she was tops. Remember the time she had the local football hero in tow. Endowed with a cheerful disposition, her friendship was enduring. CECELIA RYZNAL Stenographic-Secretarial With a willing nod and a smile, too, she's off in a twinkle her task to dof, Here is a Miss whose practicability and tact stood out among her good qualities. I I . I 1 I I LL4-.. JOSEPH SAKAITIS A flministrazive-Secretarial Senior Play, Debating Club. Joe was always very much in evidence with his associate Wynne. He always had a ready retort to answer the ribbing of his friends. Owned and exercised a melodious tenor voice. Q IVIAISI SALO Executive-Secretarial Bowling. Maisi was one of the crack pin-topplers of the girls' bowling team. For the most part she re- mained unperturbcd, going through the daily school routine without fuss or bother. F arty-one K. ,IMQJLQ WJJC Iii 4 x CN it iii ,XJ xp! X .KR all 1 .f , , JK' 7 Xiixkhkkj fi, .' is 1. .- N-YH, O . C BECKERLOGUE if LUCILLE SANSOUCY Clerical Beta Chi Sigma, Photography Committee. Lucille found more pleasure in the gayer things of life than in school work. Low voiced, she pre- ferred to keep her own counsel. Moved along in her own circle of friends. RICHARD SAWYER Business A rlminislralion, Alpha Omicrong Debating Clubg Chairman, Pliolography Commitleeg Rope Pullg Treasurer, Senior Class. With a hand in most of the class affairs, Dick's classmates called him a go-getler-and his aggressive spirit and push proved them right. He did not recognize worry-presented an unruilled exterior to all his problems as class banker. His crinkling smile showed a humorous bent. HELEN SCANLAN l Secre:artful-Finish.in.g , First Glance: One of those quiet girls but with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Second Glance: Seems rather studious. Third Glance: Her hair has a pretty swirl. Hg, e, -f . FRANCIS scorr A dministrative-Secretarial Tennis Team, Senior Play Committee, Debating Club. Scotty was available for a bit of needed help at all times. Neatness characterized his appearance and work. Those dazzling socks he wore will long be remembered. Always on hand at school parties. Frank was chief of the college clean-up forces. , ,J 1 I . ,-' - ,t . , , ,W , -gi F orty-two 'lt Ma BECKERLOGUE J' W EDWIN SHAW MQ! .4-WV Business fldministration. W .M Class Day Outing Committeeg Senior Play Commitleeg BECKERLOGUE Staffg Bowlingg Co-chairman, Snow Frolic. Ed stepped into our midst and into a host of friends. He was a good mixer. Energetic, with a way of putting things over, he was instrumental in making many a senior affair a success. Knew more Worcesterites than any other six studes. LOUISE SHERMAN Executive-Secretarial A typical secretary was what Mrs. Davis called Louise. And she was right. Louise,s neatness and X efficiency bore this out. Y Y' l w EUNICE SOMERS Executive-Secretarial Bowling. The girl who has never been caught with a scowl on her face. Eunice always had a big smile for everyone. She expended her excess energy on bowling-at which she excelled. Her giggle came out at the slightest provocation. r 'I F la ,1 VIRGINIA SPAULDING If Stenographic-Secretarial Bowling. Unable to sit still a minute, Virginia possessed plenty of energy. A Lancaster lass whose chief interest was bowling. Forty-three l l BECKERLOGUE MARIE S'l'l?IVIENS Execulive-Sccrclzlrlffll President, Beta Chi Signing Snow Frolic Corninilioeg Ring Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. Definitely on the good looking side, Marie was among the most popular. She holabled around school for several months after an argument with her horse. Much of her ti111e and talent was directed at making her year as Beta Chi Sigma President a success. Cheery and good natured, with pep and enthusiasm to spare. eff l 1 l l, 1 is DOROTHEA STRAND Shorthanzl rmfl Typcwriting 1. Tall, blonde, and hrown-eyed Dora attended X strictly to the business at hand and did well with her ' cooperate. l if .Ju RUSSELL STUCKEY Business A flministration. Financial Secretary, Alpha Omicron, Senior Play Committee, Rope Pull. Bethel, Connecticut, sent Russ to us with his general affability, even temper, all-round helpful- ness, studious mind, clamor for A. 0. dues, work on the Senior Play. CARL SWENSON Business Allministration Manager, Basketball Team. As manager of the basketball team, Carl turned in a swell job. Possessor of a clean-cut, glowing appearance that was much admired. And those unique blushes, on top of a pleasant personality. F orty-four work. A city product, she was always willing to Ll 1 ,J BECKERLOGUE fwfr ROXIE TANZI Secretarial-Finislzizig Clee Clubg Delta Chi Lambdag Vice-President, Dramatic Club. From Hanover, the college town, comes Roxie. if Small, but with sparkle and dash. A tip-top tap dancer and an A-1 student. BERNICE TETRAULT Executive-Secretarial Basketballg Secretary, Delta Chi Lambda. The never-say-die spirit was exemplified in Bernice whether on the basketball court or in her studies. She appeared quiet to the stranger but among her friends contributed freely to the current c nversation. ywyfy MARION TISDELL Secretarial-Finishing Delta Chi Lambda. school without an apparent care. ROSETTA TUCKER Executive-Secretarial Class Motto Committee. her calm and collected manner. l f 'cl wonder if she can cook? the males asked about Tizzy as she passed by. Tiny, her brown eyes bespoke a sunny dispositioa. She Hitted about Here is one of the quieter girls of the class. Neat in appearance, Rosetta should go a long way with F orty-five . aff rx' y . I J r rw an if J y ,P fc.: f XL! ,VJ .f f 1 ' fl X , !. ROBERT TUTTLE f f Business A clministralion ,ii ' ' rf! .. - , Q If A' if Senior Play, Tennis Team, Debating Club Class Day, X! , Outing Committee. i 544' Quick, active, and eloquent was Bob. Mercurial is probably the best description words can offer. Mr. Hawkes got a kick out of calling him uKing Tut. Bob had a ready How of words. A tennis enthusiast. ANNE WALTONEN Secretarial-F in ish ing Bowling. n Another of our red-haired clan. Anne was tall and straight as a soldier. Studious and shy. A144 i- l Ii t 'VIRGINIA WARD , Executive-Secretarial Basketball. Vivacious, full of life apply to Virginia- always available if there was something to do. She burst into her famous laugh at any suggestion of 2 humor-a laugh that had a ring of contagiousness. Q 1 LUCILLE WELCH Stenographic-Secretarial y A good natured disposition w'as one of the chief i assets of this Miss from the Berkshires. She spent much of her spare time in studying music. F orn-six ,mi-if - ' BECKERLOGUE 519121 BECKERLOGUE ARTHUR WILLARD Business Aflministration, President, Alpha Omicrong Co-chairman, Senior Prom Com- mittee. 'cArt -one of the Greeniield delegation. His election as president of A.O. proved his popularity and leadership. In spite of all his school activities and hometown girl, Art always had time to spare for his friends. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Shorthand and Typewriting Glee Club. Never taking anything for granted, Betty con- tinually asked questions. Her favorite diversion was walking around in class. Always seen with Bebe. w l 1 1 il I ll ll -I E 1 l I I HENRY WOLANSKI Secretarial-Finish ing ardent basketball follower. CEDRIC WOLCOTT Business Adrnin.isl'rati0n Delta Pi. possessed a cheery smile and greeting. I WWZQAJV, Henry was up in studies, an individualist, an Cedric held the long-distance record for com- muters, traveling some seventy miles a day. He Well in- formed on the latest doings at Washington. F orty-seven 1 fav! U n z , f. 'S' .A 'AI il f 'i'i i fi f' J 5 .KJ f, . ,' X..f 4,LEj L 4 - J . -atff 'ly I BECKERLOGUE PHILIP WOODWARD Business A clnzflzistration, Phil was one of those modest chaps. Had a habit of coming in late mornings and of passing in his work after the restg but he always arrived. Because he commutecl, he missed a lot of the school activities. 0 -l X90-3+ k ,A 0 K JAMES WYNNE . ' i' A:lministrative-Secretarial 'Ita Senior Play Committee, Ring Committee, Debating Club. wqfnfe An infectious smile backed up Jim's witty re- marks. With his bosom pal, Joe, he could be counted upon to humorize any situation. In his serious moments he was up with the best of them. 1 His optimism will help him get along. l RUTH YULE Afllninistmtive-Secretarial 1 Class Motto Committee. Ruthie's quiet manner was offset by a dancing twinkle in her eyes. She was numbered among those gifted with a studious mind. That red hair was a sign of her determination to get things done. il l GEORGE ZERVAS N Business Azlministratiou I Becker Budget, Becker Journal, Bizckizmocuz Staff. 1 l ' Liked to pun and crack jokes, yet when the oc- XH casion demanded could be serious. Full of the love I of life that inspires activity. He cherished a , ,WJ Nl ' peculiar apathy toward convention, especially in , Qfv kg homework. l J! F arty-eight fltifv BECKERLOGUE eliifv CHARLES ZIMKIEWICZ Business Administrati OTL A big boy with a booming voiceg but his bark j IA' lp was worse than his bite. His remarks enlivened the Shorthand class and Mrs. Davis got a kick out of ll' w'-1 them. The final third of the Zimkiewicz trio. NELLIE ZOSKI Johnson, Long, , 1 Secretarial-Finishing Senior Prom Committee. A comely lass, Nellie has shown that brains and personality make for a very delightful classmate. She was the flrst to bass the Model Oflice Set test, - l and kept always in the lead. g E V is I 5 l U-.Ain-4l'L A' i1lQ.5-'Q-E:E 'zi ? 'a:', L 'lf' Basketball. y l ,fp . All.,-L l' l l Es' ..- W L.. V A, 41 1 . . MARY ZUB S ecretarial-F inishing Sunny, happy, yet serious-descriptive of Mary to all her friends. Johnny on the spot when a helping hand was needed. Sharpshooter of the basketball team. F arty-nine wh? -Poor 1 77 :za TQHORQQ W 5-. ? :-,Q-4-fr.. Qblvwov ,-E -1'- 5 1-Q0- -1-'3 S 15: -., E 2 5 S' V1 ll -:F Q VT f 'Y 'Q 5 Qfganizmong NN i k Yiiieiiii' Q. l BECKERLOGUE f-'iff-H DELTA PI FRATERNITY ITH the close of the year, Delta Pi Fraternity concluded its second successful year of existence. Starting from scratch on October 6, 1936, with six charter members, it has grown to one of the largest organizations at Becker College. At the start of the first term, the officers were: President .,... . . . SAMUEL BELLUARDO Vice-President . . ..... LELAND PERRY Secretary .... . . . GUIDO RUGGIERO Treasurer ......,. .... E LMER BERGMAN Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . EUCLIDE LECOURT In keeping with its purposes of fostering friendlier relations among students, of sponsoring attractive school socials, and of encouraging serious study and con- scientious pursuit of the knowledge essential to lasting success in the business world, the fraternity opened its second year with a hilarious Halloween Dance at Brighamis, at which cider and doughnuts were served and everyone present had a gay and be-witching time. The fraternity cooperated in the formation of a howling league for enjoyment and recreation. Several stag parties were held during the year at Bachelors' Head- F ifty-three BECKERLOGUE 'vs' ' lx TT..-l1. f .z'i.'-'-'V '5f'T'.l .ww If Q, '. ff, T xx: l ' Zfrhiatwiv ik ,.U.4-ALLLQQIQ, 15.1 ,MR 4 f . s ',: ,iff 1 1' , . ,. If .,-.'g-v.',,w- '. ,JV ,' 2,-. 1 '.1 '. - .. -,':'a.'1m ,-3 ,ay it ..,,f r X ww ,vw 1-,,-4-,:,, 11.5 fx- i 1 4. ag' . Q xiipg-, ,. 41. 11. -my .1 se 'rh' .Qa- .Q 'pus 14-P , Ju., , 175- 4' W .. ,--A -i .A' 'w 1 , . 3 ., -H..-.,..f.. it fs, ,rl x a gm. DELTA PI FRATERNITY HOUSE The new Delta Pi fraternity house was acquired in May. It is located on the corner of Harvard and Dix Streets and will accommodate about thirty-Hvc slu- dents. A large room on the third floor will be used for recreational purposes. F ifty-four BECKERLOGUE ff-Rtffr quarters on West Street which did much to strengthen bonds of friendship among the brothers. A long-planned sleigh ride was twice postponed on account of rain and finally given up for lack of snow. The industrial tours which were so popular last year were continued, including visits to Nortonis, American Optical Company of Southbridge, and the Worcester Pressed Steel Company, plans were in the air for several more. The fraternity inaugurated a system of honoring that member who did the most for the fraternity during the year and who maintained a high scholastic standing. Samuel Belluardo w'as selected and will be presented with a key at Comlnencement. The annual installation banquet and dance in honor of the new oflicers was held at the Putnam S1 Thurston Restaurant on May 11. A number of alumni attended and plans were discussed for the formation of an alumni association of fraternity members. To top off the year, an all-clay outing is being planned for June 9, at the Stow Country Club, the committee in charge is arranging for a gala event. Several changes were made in oflicers during the year. Charles Oliver found his secretarial duties too much with his other work and Guido Ruggiero was made secretary. The Sergeant-at-Arms was lost when Howard Johnson left school and Euclide LeCourt was elected to fill the position. Mr. Hastings Hawkes, Faculty Advisor, and lVIr. Paul Glennon, Honorary President, continued to give their help and encouragement to the fraternity in laying a strong foundation for future years. The following new officers of the fraternity were chosen on May 3. President ............................. FLOURENZ GIANNARELLI V ice-President . . . ........ RICHARD SMITH Treasurer .... . . . CHESTER HOLSTROM Secretary ........ .... J OSEPH POLANIK Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ............. . . . JOSEPH LAWRENCE MEMBERS rj J. Vincent Akelaitis Walter Barry Stephen Kimball Francis Corbi KV Henry Biron Frank Locki Fred Bullard Ralph lVlcCuire In ' ffglg, Charles Caton Richard Smith 'ftfrfgw 'ilqp M I Raymond Ciprotti Joseph Lawrence ivalter Coppenrath Harold Hunt Robert Isabelle Charles Kuraisa Francis Kreft Euclide LeCourt Rudolph Lindgren Alfred Lutters Charles Oliver Winthrop Pierce William Rybicki Cedric Wolcott Morris Brelden Robert Jones Roland Benoit Flourenz Giannarelli Wendell Harvey Chester Holstrom Alphonse DiNardo Walter' Leach Edward Anderson Herbert Allard Howard Leonard Williani Lewis Sherwood Travers Richard Starbird Vincent Kulcinskas James MacGregor Joseph Polanik F ifzy-fue BECKERLOGUE BETA CHI SIGMA SORORITY ETA CHI SIGMA Sorority began its busy season under the leadership of: President .................................... MARIE STEVENS Vice-President . . .... EL1zAEE'rH DAVIS Secretary .... . . . DOROTHY KELLII-IER Treasurer . . . . . . LUCILLE SANSOUCY At the opening meeting, plans for the First dance of the year were slurlcd. The affair came off December 3, at the Aurora Hotel. Then followed the initiation of new members. Next in line was the dinner dance, February lfl-, at the Coronado, for the Fifty-six welcoming of the newly-elected omcers: Presirlenz Doms CEDERLUND Vice-President .. .. HELEN MONGEON Secretary ..... ALICE ROBERTS Treasurer .. .. HELENE SALKOWSKI fidffv BECKERLOGUE in In collaboration with Delta Chi Lambda, the girls had a shipwreck dance at Town House, March 17. Seven new members were admitted in March, and the first-year girls had the fun of putting them through their paces. The members are Evelyn Ballou Margaret Christie Frances Conehieri Barbara Cook Elizabeth Davis Laura Crotz Virginia Bruce Doris Ceclerlunfl Helen Ermala Marion Forrister Ruth Jacobson Doris Merchant Margaret McDonald Muriel Nichols Vivian Peloquin Katherine Pratt Eleanor Runberg Dorothy Kelliher Mary Lynch Lucille Sonsoucy Marie Stevens Marie Belton Dorothy Bond Louise Simon Dolores Safford Helene Salkowski Jean Wingler Alice Roberts Helen Monfreon Marie Hopfman Mary Bombara Beatrice Anderson Mary Cowan Janet King Fifty-seven BECKERLOGUE ALPHA OMICRON F RATERNITY HE years of 1937 and 1938 have brought progress to Alpha Omicron. Organ- ized in 1929, it stands as the oldest fraternal organization in the collegeg and with the acquisition of its own borne in 1936, it has gathered prestige to the point where June 1938 will mark the close of the finest year in its history. Starting their social season with an open house night at the fraternity residence last October, the members did much toward extra-curricular activities with monthly house dances. In the February dance, the appearance of Ken Reeves' band made a crowning success of the A.O. social functions. The Wednesday evening open house policy enabled members and guests to hold informal debates and bridge parties. Alpha Omicron again sponsored a basketball team in the Lincoln Square tourneyg although it did not fare so well as in previous years, the team was a credit to the group. Twice during the year new members were admitted who were put through the ordeal of a week,s initiation, felt the weight of paddles, and catered to the whims and desires of the seniors. In May, 1937, the follow' ing oliieers were inducted into office: President ................................. ARTI-lun WIILLARD Vice-President . . ..... PAUL QUINN Secretary ........ Financial Secretary . . Treasurer ......... . ..... WILLIAM Gmane RUSSELL Srucicer .. GEORGE NICFARLAND Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ , NICHOLAS DREMLUK Plans for the organization of strong alumni were advanced by an Alumni week-end in February when many graduate members were present. F ifty-eight f-who BECKERLOGUE A fall raffle augmented the House Treasury, which was built up from little better than nothing to a substantial sum to serve as a start for the fall term. A new fla was purchased and a new victrola for dancing will probably be provided for 1938 39. The new officers were banqueted at the Stow Country Club, May 144. They are: President ................................... DONALD WILSON Vice-President .... ..... R ommr KELLOCG Secretary .......... . ...... ROBERT FISETTE Financial S6Cl'!5ll'lI'.Y . . . . . . HOBEPCI' SCHOONMAKER Treasurer ......... ........ L ouis Rovmno Sergeant-al-Arms . . . ROGER DORVAL Active members are: Barsom Bedig Douglas Carr Edward Connors Roger Dorval Robert Fisette John Foley Earl Gillette Clayton Haddock John Hamilton Warren Hedler Edward Kilfoile Stanley Long John Lynch James Macaione Kelsey Marr Herman Masuzzo Joseph Mazeika Marcus Mullins Charles Murphy James O,Neill James Perrone Louis Roviaro Richard Sawyer Frank Scaplen Robert Schoonmal-:er William Sims William Spears Arthur Thornton Arthur Wilson Donald Wilsoii Fiftyfnine BECKERLOGUE DELTA CHI LAMBDA SOR ITY N THE fall of '37 with everyone enthusiastic over getting started, the season was opened by initiating thirty-five new members. Refreshments were served and thus the activities began to hum. Oflicers were: President .......................... . . . PHYLLIS NIETCALF Vice-Presidenz . . . . . WANDA RYLISKO Treasurer .... . . . LORNA NUTTALL Secretary . . . ............ ....... . . . BERNICE TETRAULT The First formal dance, the High Hat, was held November 5 at the Hotel Bancroft and was one of the most successful dances of the season. The girls next formed swimming and bowling classesg committees were chosen for each group, and weekly meetings scheduled. The Shipwreck dance, given in conjunction with Beta Chi Sigma, took place March 17th at Town House, with the Becker Swingsters blaring modern syneopations. Entertainment was provided during intermission. The last dance of the season was conducted April 29, at the Waclxusett Country Club. The Boyntonians provided the swing for the evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated with balloons, flowers, and crepe paper in all colors of the rainbow. Dancing lasted until one. Around the corner are the animal banquet and a picnic. The officers are: President ..... ELEANOR lVlAI'IONEY Vice-President .. ....... REGINA Dow Secretary .... . . . lVl. XVANDA LIPNICKI Treasurer . . .. . EVELYN ANDERSON Sixty elif BECKERLOGUE elif? Members include: Madge Ames Geraldine Amorosi Evelyn Anderson Virginia Baker Sue Belaski Beatrice Carlson Evelyn Clarey Dorothy Collier Stacey Czehatowski Martha Davis Marjorie Deardon Alice Deignan Regina Dow Helen Dowhan Sylvia Fielding Malielle Forrister Valentine Gill Beatrice Goodwin Ruth Keegan Helen Krochalis Rachel Laplante Janet Lewinski Marion Lyon Eleanor Mahoney Eva May Estelle Mowry Lorna Nuttall Doris Paradise Virginia Parker Elinor Pedersen Thelma Prout Arlene Record Barbara Rivers Agnes Rock Phyllis Ryan Wvancla Rylisko Eleanor Shannon Adelia Spear Roxie Tanzi Bernice Tetrault Ruth Tiffany Vieno Tirronen Marion Tisdell Lena Waida Dorothy Walsh Ruth Wildes Louise Wilich Eleanor Wfood Carol W00dDU1'y Constance Reardon Louise Hocheleau Mary Zub Sixty-one BECKERLOGUE GLEE CLUB ATE in the spring of '37 a group of freshmen conceived the idea that an active ' J college should be represented by a male glee club. Numerous handicaps made it advisable to postpone actual formation until the beginning of this term. Mr. Raymond Galipeau, a well-known local music instructor, was selected as director. The popularity and growth of the club are gratifying proof of how well he has accomplished the diliicult task of organization. The original project of a male glee club proved to be the spark that also set off a mixed chorus, which has been unusually successful. Both groups have appeared regularly at assemblies and have added materially to the enjoyment and popularity of these bi-weekly affairs. The first public appearance of the glee club was a novel feature of this yearis senior class play and was very well received by the alumni and friends of the college. i The first officers of the glee club took over their duties early in October and with hard work and cooperation from the school and the director have built a foundation which has assured support for years to come. These oflicers were: President .................................. Como Ruccu-:ao Vice-President ...... . . . MARGARET CHRIs'rn5 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . FRANCES CoNcHn3m Librarian .......... ...... I ,I-IILIP FERRIS Business Manager . . . . . . ALFRED LUTTERS Accompanist .... . . FRANK SCAPLEN Sixty-two owe BECKERLOGUE elf?-H A concert presented at assembly in March was so well received that even bigger undertakings are being planned for next year. With its organization well established and with a definite place in the college life reserved for it, the glee club looks forward to years of service and achievement under the able direction of Mr. Galipeau. New olhcers elected this spring follow: President ........... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer .. Lzbrarzan .......... Business Manager . . . Mary Cowan Doris Cederlund Margaret Christie Evelyn Clarey Helvi Ahlberg Nana Keefe Helene Kotowicz Gertrude Lang Helen Mongeon Eva May Roxie Tanzi Marjorie Thayer Rose Sauter Vincent Akelaitis Walter Barry Douglas Buskey MEMBERS Walter Coppenrath . . . . . FRANK SCAPLEN Doms CEDERLUND MARY COWAN MARJORIE THAYER . . . . . . FRANK Const Frances Conchieri Loretta Cross Charlotte Gadomski Evelyn Hardy Frank 'Corbi George Eastman Philip Ferris Ralph Hill Alfred Lutters Vlfilliam Lynn Guido Ruggiero Edward Ryan Robert Taylor James MacGregor Joseph Lawrence Frank Seaplen Sixty-three J Q Sports . ff' 3-I ,, M' . 5 I .. K N x . x. Q . - W x : C ' 'V-1 X- if -u . Q . P.-J . x , K ., -, dxf -. . of' sf. WRX 6 ..:.Kx, yew W - LZ-. gil... .A - ,. ' sX glbllg . . .4 1 is R: ' x -:wg 'flb .- ,sm 5, -rf - is - I 3,1- 5 -':I.. , ,M . L x 5.5 251 K .Src-' 355. Qszlsi ,. . llgr. ig.. Q - xv: - w 93-SSQ.. Q ' 'wp--uh . gen X ZF!- .M . ,Q 'W' 5153? . -fc:- 'EET .- ' ' .r. si' .sf BECKERLOGUE Sixty-six BASKETBALL TEAM THE PLAYERS Joseph Mazeilca Nicholas Dremluk James Rosi Sigmond Strzelecki Arthur Davidson Francis McCool Marcus Mullins ,lack Lynch William Sims Francis Bartlett John lVlcGreevy Edward Connors William Wickeri Aviv BECKERLOGUE RWD BOYS' BASKETBALL A STIFF battle with the Alumni Five ushered in a promising basketball season ' for the Becker Varsity. Co-captains, Joe Mazeika and Nick Dremluk, led the blue and silver cagers to nine conquests out of eleven games. Strzelecki was top scorer throughout the season. Every game was an exhibition of splendid teamwork and coordination of playsg though a scrappy, fast-thinking squad was also a contributing factor to the high victory record. The roughest game of the year was the first encounter with the Newport Cadets. There were plenty of fouls, but the Becker team came out in front. The Salem teachers were swept aside to the tune of 64-11444. The score board skyrocketed to a new high under a barrage of successful shots. The season ended with a decisive 63-414 trouncing of the Harvard J. Vfs. Through graduation, the squad loses Co-captains Joe Mazeika and Nick Dremluk, and James Rosi. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD December 14- Becker U 18 Becker January 5 Becker 'K ll Becker C 15 Becker 21 Becker 28 Becker February 12 Becker 15 Becker 26 Becker March E 1 Becker 59-Alumni 448 443-Newport Naval Station 344 64?Salem State Teachers 1114 39-Bay Path 1111 49-New Bedford fl-0 1116-Newport Naval Station 441 34-Bay Path 45 55-Arnold 48 55-Concord 4.3 73-New Bedford 35 63-Harvard .layvees 44 Sixty-seven BECKERLOGUE BOYS' BASEBALL A PBOMISING outlook is ahead for the Becker ball-tossers. ln the first game, ' they trampled the U. S. Diesel Engineering nine 6-2 and in a practice tilt soon after they trounced the W.P.A. outfit 7-3. The team is composed for the most part of newcomers. Representing the seniors on the squad were Captain George McFarland and James Bosi in regular outfield positions and Charles Oliver and James Macaione as reserves. The schedule follows: April 21 U. S. Diesel Engineering School Boston May 5 New Bedford Textile New Bedford 'G 13 Bay Path lnstitute Worcester 16 U. S. Diesel Engineering School Worcester 18 Bay Path Institute Springfield 25 Concord Business College Concord 26 St. lVlichael's Worcester 27 New Bedford Worcester June 1 U. S. Naval Training Station Worcester 'G 8 Concord Business College Worcester 'L 9 U. S. Naval Training Station Newport Sixty-eight fpitlfzf' BECKERLOGUE ew GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE Becker Girls' Basketball team started its season with only three veterans: Agnes Rock, Bernice Tetrault, and Lorna Nuttall. This handicap didnit stop them from ringing up three victories in a row before bowing, for the first time, to the Peerless, New Hampshire lassies. After this they picked up a few more wins, suffered a few defeats, and continued an average season. The record at the end, however, was bright with triumphs-nine of them. One game ended in a tie. Miss Roberta McAlister coached the squad during the season. The creditable showing speaks for her success. THE PLAYERS Hendryka Choj nowski Loretta Cross Elsie Eaton Evelyn Hardy Janet Harrington Marion Lyon Eleanor Mahoney Jean Mazus Lorna Nuttall Agnes Rock Bernice Tetrault Mildred Walsh Mary Zub Sixty-nine December lanuary C5 CC CC February 46 65 G4 March CG Seventy GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker 14- Peerless 24 3-Ware High 15 27-Y. W. C. A. 17 11-Wa1'e High 12 9-Peerless 13 10-Concord 18 --Gardner 13 -St. Pete1 s 16 -State Mutual 13 17-Y. W. C. A. 7 21-State Mutual 12 -Posse 19 --St. Peter's 15 10-Alumnae 0 Brookfield Alumnae 4 12--Gardner High 13 51 BECKERLOGUE CMH L Cfflecltmes . A ,, ' 1 .ff': ' , . ' , , ' V I - CON: , 3 1 . . A 5 L10 I 1441. an 4 f ' x ,- ,M' ff 'Cf 7 1 I .v'. 141 fff, xg' 'L , f , KL ywgfgf? I of . f?1 , ,655 ' Ifgf' 1 , 1, ' ' ' fl ' kv 1: .Eg g . .- 1461, W 1 fi 2-392415 ' 1 P? 5' I , I 4 . V WZ an 1 W0 , fr, X 1 1 1, 1' In f 1,1 I 1 X BECKERLOGUE t C-N CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 9, 1936, a group of eager and enthusiastic young men and women embarked on a quest for higher knowledge and ultimate success in the held of business, 200 of them-the largest Freshman class ever to enter Becker College. Strange teachers looked us over, a maze of stairs and rooms appalled us, haughty seniors chilled us with their glances. These same haughty Seniors presently at- tempted to initiate the green freshmen. It proved not so easy a task, and they gave it up as a bad job. In an attempt to regain lost prestige and to avenge this setback at the hands of the newcomers, the Seniors challenged them to a rope- pull. Leon Margosian organized a Freshman Team that easily pulled the Seniors through University Pond. We didn't get lost so frequently when we found out that Worcester had no more Main Streets than our home towns, and we soon became used to the con- tinuous clamor of fire sirens and sales talks from Danny. As time passed individuals began to stand out. We came to know' one another, and so it was that class elections were held. Charles Murphy was chosen to guide our class through the remainder of our Freshman term and our eventful Senior Year. James O'Neill was elected Vice-Presidentg Margaret Christie, Secretary, and Richard Sawyer, Treasurer. Joe Mazeika, Nick Dremluk, Bernie Alex, Jim Rosi, Dick Early, Red Ellsworth and Julie Blais made a place for themselves on the basketball team. The two fraternities, Alpha Omicron and Delta Pi, and the two-year sorority, Beta Chi Sigma, elected ofhcers for the coming year. A Senior Play Committee was picked with Charles Oliver as Chairman to select a suitable play. They chose The Royal Family for the next year's presentation. June with Commencement came, and we were Seniors! With our return in September, we renewed old acquaintances and made new ones. We were enthusiastic but had replaced our ingenuous eagerness with determination. We set to and made a great success ol' the Freshman Welcome Dance, the first of the year's socials. Al Lutters, Phil Ferris and Guido Ruggiero played a very active part in the organization of a Clee Club. Mr. Raymond A. Calipeau took charge of the musical instruction. The annual rope-pull came along, and history repeated itself. The husky Frosh gave our Seniors an out-of-season swim. An Advisory Council was formed with Ted Kilfoile as chairman, and Alfred Lutters, Paul Gavell, John Foley, Marion Forrister, Wanda Rylisko, Leon Mar- gosian, and Mary Lynch. The cast was chosen for the Senior Play and work started immediately. About this time something new in college magazines appeared. It was the newly-formed Collegiate Reviewf' Representing Becker College were Morris Brelden, Paul Cavell and Guido Ruggiero. Seventy-two BECKERLOGUE ew?-1+ An innovation, a Wienie Roast, next held our attention. This affair was spon- sored by the State Clubs. Edward Ryan acted as chairman. Plenty of bicarbonate of soda was in evidence after the feast. Class debates were the rage in the Investments and Salesmanship classes, and brought forth many interesting and unusual discussions. Our first Snow Frolic took place at Green Hill Park amid a delightful setting of a light snow fall and snow-covered hills. After we had enough frolicking, we trooped up to the Mansion House to enjoy refreshments and dancing. The Yearbook Staff was chosen and committees were picked to select a class ring, class colors. and motto. We began to realize that graduation time was fast approaching. Committees named were: Class Ring: William Gregg, Chairman, Philip Ferris, James Wynne, Leland Perry, Samuel Belluardo, Marie Stevens, Phyllis Metcalf, Dorothy Kelliher, Alice Curroll, Douglas Carr, Dorothy Milner and Herman Masuzzo, Senior Prom: Samuel Belluardo and Arthur Willard, Co-chairmen, Marie Stevens, Rachel Laplante, James O,Neill, Henry Biron, Nellie foski, and Dorothy Kelliherg Class Day Gutingz Raymond Ciprotti, Chairman, William Lynn, Robert Tuttle, Edwin Shaw, Francis McCann, Robert Jones, Elizabeth Davis, June Boyle and Agnes Rock, Class Colors: Viola Miander, Chairman, Margaret Christie, Frances Conehieri, Ralph Hill, Charles Caton, and E. Howard Plante, Class Motto: Donald Leathers, Chairman, Edward Kozlowski, James Rosi, Elmer Bergman, Ruth Yule, and Rosetta Tucker. Mr. Harold Tipping, the General Electric representative, visited the college and interviewed a group of students relative to possible employment at the ollice in Schenectady. Harold Hunt had the distinction of being the Hrst of the Seniors to take the fatal step, when he married Miss Eva Sanborn. Our basketball coach, ,lack Shea, was added to the faculty as an instructor in Law. On March 17, the two sororities put on a Shipwreck Dance at Town House. It proved to be one of the social highlights of the year. We missed the pleasant smile and radiant personality of Frances Conchieri, who accepted a position early in the Spring. Mr. Hawkes had a birthday. A t1'ack team was started and also a Riding club. The last activities were the Senior Outing and Prom. With Commencement falls the curtain on two years of preparation-years in which welve had our ups and downs, our defeats and triumphs, and in all cases, by cooperative effort, we've come through with flying colors. lt is with a feeling of deep regret that we bid adieu lo Becker College. SEl'l'l1fj f,II'I'l' BECKERLOGUF, Seventy-four SENIOR PLAY CA ST B-ECKERLOGUE Hattie SENIOR PLAY THE Senior Play is one of the two high spots of the year fthe other, the Senior Promj. The 1938 vehicle, The Royal Familyf' was a comedy depicting the tribulations of a theatrical family, the Cavendishes. A hard working cast, coached by Mr. Evans, presented it at Tuckerman Hall on the evening of January 14. Doris Schedin did a good job with the part of Fanny Cavendish, a hardy old trouper ready to retire in years but not in spirit. The dilhcult role of her daughter, Julia Cavendish, was capably undertaken by Mary Lynch. Tony Cavendish, younger brother and family black sheep, was briskly done by Emanuel Providakes. Sharing top honors with Doris Schedin was Eleanor Mahoney in the role of Gwen, Juliais daughter. She was ably seconded by Robert Tuttle as Perry Stewart. The Deans, Herbert and Kitty, a pair of somewhat down-at-the-heel in-laws, were convincingly portrayed by James O'Neill and Agnes Rock. A minor role accurately and sympathetically handled by Leon Margosian was that of Oscar Wolfe, de- pendable friend and manager. Walter' Leach, ,39, played Gilbert Marshall, Julia's long absent lover. Dorothy Ostergaard and Joseph Sakaitis worked effectively as an interesting pair of servants, and James Macaione strutted about as McDermott, Juliaas trainer. Frank Scott was a convincing chauffeur and Dorothy Kelliher an effective nurse, Nick Dremluk and Kelsey Marr black-faced a pair of East Indian servants. All in all, the most difiicult play ever attempted by a Becker cast, a sophisti- cated comedy of manners that took the best acting of the Barrymore family. For the Becker troupers, a gallant assault and a creditable victory. Seventy-five Seventy-six BECKE T H EY MADE JS' 1 i S. 5TEV5N Q Q' KVW u -4 R ' GIRLS' BOWLING' P99-apo V J 'wwf' p-U'5 'q Hn HA Ji 568 4 Q GTSINER 7 I L .5 Y 6 41 FuRs'xQEsrfow1:v.ouc. REMEMBER x f:i:NEU ? AY T -T ,. cvnzew vnu- UBBX UD Q Nmlsnow CIXIFNI , Vwlf ' Y 49 X X , f f 5 1. Q - if df' ,ve-U 0 qw ... EDUWWL Q. u., Q Axe me nl- , F1LN'i at ,lov r-me HCM? W Wweklq Q , . 6, Dir ,, s , , . el , 'fr 2 X N163 1 in Ex ' X A COMMON SIGHT' 04 Z Aw Syyucngsl r Mm-HT As wsu. W THE TTPXNG X 2 E an anus -ro ROOM , 5' S 5 5 NRS REED PACKED uv F6 2 , H P-aces P-nan v-.1 Z Z . L, EA -1 F' one PERKDD CA-HSS :Nags ly. ,.. Tsh! tab X691 . Q SV e 4 65 X 4 O56 x SW! 4-6,5 , . J Q Q96 1, 0,50 U 'P 5, . Q, 4 23 9 1, , ' J VU J- ,xoxo o 03, we QGIJEV 153 94 V9 JW BALLOU 653- Ve? BEFQ Ja as - AFVER RLOGUE ffilfyftv BECKERLOGUE KWH Wi-IM WE. ARE. TODAY I .1 K . so A mum-r AT THE 'Bl-KSHELUR QvAf1TEl -S fRUo6IERo M ZLOWSIXI AN ouven 1- 1 ,-mg-amen nw um-'MESTIC , 6 P KJ E THE snwunwf aQ X! WA-'f iwonvwr f I W Hunso s- A 0 an 66, ' , 5 7, J ,f ey ywlfif' E? 3 X QQW mg:U'::2:,'tzf:xRE ARE ,222 -E22 Er-n.wuaL g 'I FOR DELTA un LPHYSB A, Smnnemm. wmovm . K bf . ,H no nm WD A How 1 cram -Fv.xev1VS- LEARN - HE il Da www A-OL, T wud- ANAZE TYPICAL V 'Y - o. STUDYHY6 - nfw cpu' , HERE! ' f 1 NICK SHlD1nU H- gg 1 ous L1--rg, ' 9 O4 98 YF' ' Y of' 1 - N M-Q aa CPN-L E5uLTS u 6 IN Sf , 0 , UVERSHOE STARTEV p :X ALL mf' rl 5999? X 5 P E E ,Ol 'Q np. xx Nb, ,Q A., ff , no A g M..-.l- ? HEY 1' 3 --:van , , 1- T HAY s f 6 4 z .1 4? Z W 1 ' I v 4' ' ' D-MILNER Seventy-seven BECKERLOGUE SENIOR PROM ON FRIDAY, June iid, at the Bancroft Hotel, a htting climax to the class social activities was presented in the colorful Senior Prom. Through the diligence of the Prom Committee the dance became the most delightful of any held during the year. More than one hundred couples danced from nine 'til two to the rhythms of Ken Reeves and his orchestra. A receiving line with class ofiicers and faculty members greeted members of the class and their friends. Following the reception, a grand march was led by class ollicers and their guests. Attractive dance orders and favors in the form of copper bracelets were distributed as remembrances of the hour which closed the social history of the class of 1938. Seventy-eight CAME BECKERLOGUE sith SENIOR OUTING BORN in the minds of the class oliicers, nurtured at the hands of the committee, reaching maturity on Tuesday, May 17, the annual Senior Class Outing and Picnic at Stow Country Club was surpassed only by the Senior Prom in gayety and color. More than two hundred seniors and guests participated in the program, most of which was devoted to athletics during the day and dancing in the evening. Golf, tennis, bowling, ping-pong, shuflleboard, and hand-ball kept both girls and boys busy during the forenoon while the highlight of the sports program appeared in a baseball game between the two rival fraternities, A.O. and Delta Pi, the result of which is still being argued. A light lunch to the strains of the victrola was served at one olelock. A dinner at six, followed by dancing until twelve, saw the close of the most enjoyable social of the Class, Seventy-nina BECKERLOGUE fiiiffv SENIOR ADVISORY COUNClL Eighty BECKER JOURNAL STAFF BECKERLOGUE cliffs . Adams, .lune Adams, Willard Aho, Lillian Akelaitis, Vincent Alicandro, Louise Ames, Madge' Amorosi, Geraldine Anderson, Evelyn Athy, Anne Backa, Sulo Ballon, Evelyn Baker, Virginia Barry, Walter Bates, Elsie Beaudry, Sadie Becklund, Eunice Bedig. Barsom Belaski. Sophie Bell, Helen Bellnardo, Samuel Bemis, Aleta Benoit, Roland Berard, Rita Bergman, Elmer Biron, Henry Blake, Curtis Blanchard, Alice Bowlby, Eleanor Boyle, June Brelden, Morris Brew, Alice Bullard, Fred Bulvidas, Sophie Cady, Ralph Carlson, Beatrice Carr, Douglas Carrigan, Rose Carroll, Alice Casey, Thomas Caton, Charles Cesluk, Mary Champagne, Ernest Charbonneau, Marion Christie, Margaret Claojnowski, Hendryka Ciprotti, Raymond Clarey, Evelyn Collier, Dorothy Conchieri, Frances Cook, Barbara Cooney, Helen Copp, Pauline Coppenrath, Walter Covell, Esther Crockett, Evelyn Cross, Loretta Czehatowski, Stacy Davis, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Martha Davidson, Evelyn Dearden, Marjorie DeAguirre, Gregorio SENIOR ADDRESSES Box 92 Maple Street Fitchburg Road 124 Dorchester Street 391 Shrewsbury Street 73 Summer Street 18 Florence Street 101 Harrington Street 4 King Street 31 Westminster Street 24 West Street R.F.D. No. 4 29 South Bow Street East Main Street 38 Halmstead Street 33 Hudson Street 58 Williams Street 328 Chestnut Street 191 Abbott Avenue Summerset Street 264 Mechanic Street Millbury Road 15A King Philip Road 29 Oak Street 43 Oakhurst Circle 5 Victoria Terrace 1 Boston Post Road 47 Hartwell Street 75 Center Street 9 Franklin Street Main Street 21 Clarendon Street 39 Beach Street 8 Hackamun Way 85 Cottage Street 115 Brookline Street Central Road 249 Greeley Street Main Street 6 Lawrence Street 238 Oxford Street 127 Winfield Street 14 Sherwood Avenue 25 Wright Street 74 Lincoln Terrace .lady Hill Avenue 22 Dominic Street Farmholme Street 7 Palisades Street 27 Huntington Avenue 506 High Street 6 Belvidere Avenue 4 Mechanic Street 99 Lincoln Avenue 17 Regan Street Rarnshorn Road 24 North Main Street 51 Main Street 19 Park Street Sayula ,lal Jefferson, Mass. Holden, Mass. Ashburnham, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Leominster, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Windsor, Vermont Milford, Mass. Charlton, Mass. Warren, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. Gardner, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Northboro, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Oxford, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Needham, Mass. Millbury, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. Southbridge, Mags, Shelton, Conn. Pepperell, Mass. Sterling, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Newport, New Hampshilc Worcester, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Rutland, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Ashby, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Auburn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vermont Exeter, N. H. Milford, Mass. Stonington, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Gardner, Mass. W. Millbtu-y, Mags, Rutland, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Charlton. Mass. Palmer, Mass. Mexico Elgflly one Degesis, William Deignan, Alice Diggins, Virginia Dorsey, David Dow, Regina Dowhan. Helen Dremluk, Nicholas Dunham, Mary Dunion, Margaret Eastman, George Elliot. Gladys Ermala, Helen Fairchild, Shirley Ferris, Philip Fiske. Carl Fletcher, Harriet Foley, John Foley, Mary Forrister, Mabelle Forrister, Marion Fox, Mary Fox, Robert Frissell, Katherine Fritz, Anna Fulton, Beverly Gadomski, Charlotte Gavell, Paul Gill. Valentine Goodwin, Beatrice Gott. Helena Grady, Marie Gregg. William Grotz, Laura Hagner, Helvi Hall, Florence Hall, Ruth Hardiman, Frances Harrington, Dorrice Harrington, Janet Harvey, Marshall Hill. Ralph Hudson. Ernest Humphreys, Faith Hunt, Harold Hutchinson, Barbara Isabelle, Roh ert Jackson, Priscilla Jacobson, Doris Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, Marjorie Johnson. Thelma Johnson. Warren Jones, Robert Keegan, Ruth Kelliher, Dorothy Kennedy, Jessie Kilfoile, Edward Killoran. Catherine Kotowicz, Helen Kozlowski, Edward Kreft. Francis Krochalis. Helen Kuraisa, Charles Landis. Joseph Eighty-two 15 South Ward Street 12 Osgood Avenue 31 Barnard Road 616 Sunnncr Avenue 63 Brownell Street 38 Olive Street 61 Harlem Street 66 Main Street 239 Boswell Avenue 9 High Street 118 Vine Street Main Street 31 Wall Street 13 Forest Avenue R.F.D. 12 Alma Street 131 Vernon Street 15 Rosedale Avenue 15 Rosedale Avenue 107 Fairmont Avenue 173 Auburn Street Dudley Hill 75 Milk Street 32 High Street 120 Hope Street 11 Golden Hill 9 Sulheld Street 27 Douglas Street 126 Beacon Street 80 Richmond Avenue 6 Powers Ct. 5 Louise Street 15 Northampton Street North Main Street 541 Park Avenue Snow Street 31 Arlington Street 18 Wootlland Road Box 1111- Box 14 Main Street 116 W. Mountain Street 51 Chester Street Pearl Street 102 Amhursl Street 23 Delawanda Drive Fuller Street 23 Tower Street 6 Elm Street 7 South Street 1 Van Street Grove Street Pine Street 84 Vernon Street 36 Culver Street 18 Granite Street 10 Sterling Street 159 Perry Avenue 46 Providence Street BECKERLOGUE Worcester, Mass. West Boylston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Scranton, Pa. Worcester. Mass. Springfield. Vt. Worcester, Mass. Stonington, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Peterborough, N. H. West Townsend, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Sunderland, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Lyndonville, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Sln-cwsbury, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Auburn, Mass. Dudley, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Greenfield. Mass. Danlmttry, Conn. Worcester, Mass. llxhridge, Mass. Southwest Harbor, Maine Clinton, Mass. Wtnt't:est4:t', Mass. Greenfield, Mass. VVorcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner. Mass. Leominster, Mass. llillshoro, N. H. Auburn, Mass. Plainfield, Vt. North Dana, Mass. Holden. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitclthurg, Mass. West Berlin. Mass. Upton, Mass. Nashua. N. ll. Worcester, Mass. Centerville, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Shrewsbury. Mass. Worcester. Mass. Upton, Mass. Stockbridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Adams, Mass. Torrington. Conn. VVehster, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester. Mass. flirt?-'Q BECKERLOGUE LaPlante, Olive Leathers, Donald LeBleau, Marjorie LeCourt, Euclide Laplante, Rachel Lewis, Marion Lindgren, Rudolph Lipnicki, Wanda Locki, Frank Long, Stanley Lutters, Alfred Lynch, Mary Lynn, William Lyon, Marion Macaione, James MacAskill, Ruth Machaiek, Joseph Macionis, Helen Mahoney, Eleanor Main, Elvin Margosian, Leon Masuzzo, Herman May, Eva Maynard, Helen Mazeika, Joseph Mazus, .lean McCann, Francis McConnell, Florence McFarland, George McKale, James Meehan, Arlene Mercak, Anne Miander, Viola Milner, Dorothy Moura, Manuel Mowry, Estelle Murphy, Charles Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Margaret Myler, Edward Newell, Alice Nichols, Muriel Nuttall, Lorna Olihovik, Alex Oliver, Charles Olson, Claire O'Neill, James Osterberg, Sigrid Ostergaard, Dorothy Overton, Ruth Paradise, Doris Pederson, Elinor Perry, Leland Petts, Phyllis Pierce, Winthrop Pietras, Stephanie Pitcher, Lloyd Plante, Howard Prindiville, Marie Provencher, Christine Providalces, Emanuel Quinn, Paul Radzik, Mary Reardon, Loretta Record, Arlene Rietveld, Pierre Rivers, Barbara 93 Southgate Street 4-3 Myrtle Avenue 3 Avalon Place 42 Wall Street 474 Central Street Reservoir Street 196 Union Street 156 Everett Street 119 Randall Street 18 Fairfield Avenue Pleasant Street Riverlin Street Sutton Avenue 79 Thames Street Harvard Street 101 Chapman Street 27 .lay Street 31 Clement Street 1831A Austin Street 150 Elm Street 22 Edward Street 28 Ridgeland Road 10 West Street 121 Hill Street 109 Valentine Street 33 May Street 81 Main Street Maple Avenue 59 Fruit Street 64 Collette Street 19 Sias Avenue 144 Palmer Street 1-A Lyford Street 214 Dewey Street 10 Sigourney Street 510 Burgess Street Barley Road 1 School Street 59 Lafayette Street 58 Marion Street Wesson Street 132 Vernon Street Brainard Road Box 114 19 Highland Avenue Logan Street 154 Nashua Street Martin Pond Road 56 Grover Street 2 Oliver Street 116 Parker Street 11 Lawton Street 165 Lovell Street 28 Main Street 35 May Street 32 Highland Street 27 Maple Street Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Wo1'cester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Winchendon, Mass. Poultney, Vt. Holden, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Southhridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Shelton, Conn. Rochdale, Mass. Millbury, Mass. Oxford, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Lancaster, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Worcester, Mass. West Petersboro, N. Worcester, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Millhury, Mass. Rutland, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. l-Ioulton, Me. Whitinsville, Mass. State Line, Mass. Bennington, Vt. Worcester, Mass. East Douglas, Mass. Rutland, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Holden, Mass. Paxton, Mass. Northbridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Graniteville, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. West Boylston, Mass North Grafton, Mass Worcester, Mass. Thompsonville. Ct. New London, N. H. Barre, Vt. Gardner, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Groton, Mass. Lincolnville, Maine Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Farnumsville, Mass. Worcester, Mass. E. Jaffrey, N. H. Auburn, Mass. Bristol, Vt. Etghty three Rock, Agnes Rosi, James Ruggiero, Guido Ryan, Edward .R,yan, Phyllis Rybicki, William Rylisko, Wanda Ryznal, Cecelia Sakaitis, Joseph Sakrison, May Salo, Maisi Sansoucy, Lucille Sawyer, Richard Scanlan, Helen Schedin, Doris Scott, Francis Shannon, Eleanor Shaw, Edwin Sherman, Louise Siikki, Lillian Sims, William Slauenwhite, Esther Somers, Eunice Spalding, Virginia Spear, Adelia Stelmokas, Isabel Stevens, Elizabeth Stevens, Marie Stone, Louise Stone, Margaret Strand, Dorothea Stuckey, Russell Swenson, Carl Tannahill, Leona Tanzi, Roxie Tetrault, Bernice Tiffany, Ruth Tirronen, Vieno Tisdell, Marion Tivenan, Helen Tucker, Rosetta Tuttle, Robert Vaudreuil, Anita Waida, Lena Walsh, Dorothy Waltonen, Anne Ward, Virginia Welch, Mary White, Harold White, Virginia Willard, Arthur Williams, Raymond Winch, Louise ' Winslow, Lenore Wolanski, Henry Wolcot.t, Cedric Wood, Eleanor Wood, Olive Woodbury, Carolyn Woodward, Philip Wynne, James Yule, Ruth Zervas, George Zimkiewiez, Charles Zoski, Nellie Zub, Mary Eighty-four Whittemore Street 213 Grove Street Box 32, King Street Box 96 112 Orchard Street 13 Sterling Street 50 Poland Street 5 Beach Street 39 Randell Street Box 40 R.F.D. 40 Morey Street 68 King Street 5 Woodbine Street 4- Hermitage Lane 132 Endicott Street 554- North Main Street 42 Charlotte Street 23 Sunnyside Avenue 29 Abington Street Ponakin-Farm 64 Peterboro Street 47 Waverly Street 2 Biltmore Road R.F.D. 19 Wyman Street 87 New Bond Street 1 Elgin Avenue 45 Andover Street Richards Avenue 46 Lebanon Street Agawam Street Box 19 19 Bay View Drive 11 Ester Street 55 Cole Avenue 82 Pleasant Street 111 Fairfield Street 10 Mineral Street 22 Kilby Street Box 129 Maple Avenue 9 Church Place 476 Pleasant Street 22 Cleveland Street 411 South Street Vlfalnut Street 31 Strathmore Road 64 Off Baker Street Leverett Street Church Street 9 Union Street 75 West Street 210 Dewey Street 47 Winter Street 55 Kendall Street 20 Alpine Street Bridge Street 250 Cross Street BECKERLOGUE Leicester, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Danbury, Conn. Vergennes, Vt. Harvard, Mass. Fishervillc, Mass. Worcester, Moss. Webster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Vlforecster, Mass. Ashby, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. Nashua, N. I'I. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Palmer, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Putnam, Conn. Townsend llurhor, Mass. West Townsend, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Groton, Vt. Lancaster, Mass. E. Jeffrey, N. ll. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Lebanon, N. l'l. North Dana. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Bethel, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Paxton, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Spring Arbor. Michigan Ashburnham. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Brooklyn, Conn. Rutland, Mass. Adams, Mass. Oakhum, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Greentield, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Shrewshury. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Templeton, Mass. North Amherst. Mass. Oxford. Mass. llopcdale. Mass. Orange, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leontinstcr, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hillsboro, N. H. Gardner, Mass. fitttfff THE EYE. ADVERTISING IS THE LIFE BLOOD OF SELL- ING AND PROMOTES ITS EXISTENCE. THE NECES- THE PRINTED WORD HITS SITY IS VITAL. cyfldvertisements THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES HELPED TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. PAT- RONIZE THOSE MERCHANTS WHO GAVE THEIR SUPPORT TO THIS PUBLICATION. N ,ff i' rf Nb K J OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER For the Class of 1938 STUDIO Main Street Worcester, Massachu tt AS ONE WORCESTER INSTITUTION TO ANOTHER BREWER AND COMPANY, Inc. G R E E T S BECKER COLLEGE We Are Glad to Play Our Part in BUILDING HEALTH by Compounding DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Q For 86 years, compounding prescriptions has been the most important work at Breweris. Since 1352, prescription work has been our specially. We have earned an enviable reputation for accuracy and dependability. Q Brewer and prescriptions are synonymous. Q We are grateful for the opportunity we have had in COIl1p0lllllIIllg over 3,000,000 prescriptions to take part in building health-a priceless possession. Q We will continue to make prescription work our Specialty. We have been glad to have you visit our justly famous SODA FOUNTAIN TASTY SANDWICHES DELICIOUS SALADS AND COLD PLATES SATISFYING HOT PLATTERS THIRST-QUENCHING FRESH FRUIT DRINKS ARD-NA-CLACHAN HOME- MADE GUERNSEY ICE CREAM COMFORT APPLIANCES NEEDS FOR THE SICK AND INVALID MOST COMPLETE TRUSS AND ELASTIC FITTING SERVICE IN NEW ENGLAND EXPERT ATTENDANTS WHEN YOUR PHYSICIAN IN- DICATES THAT YOU NEED A TRUSS OR BELT, VISIT US BREWER AND COMPANY , Inc. 56 FRONT STREET Established 1852 Get It at Brewer's - Worcestefs Oldest Drug Store CUMPLIMENTS OF DELTA CHI LAMBDA SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF MAGAY and BARRON WORCESTER, MASS. Mac-Ben Sporting Goods Phone 2-6894 Company 557 Main Street WORCESTER, MASS. P R U D E N C E Golf-Tennis, Fishing Tackle C L 0 T H E S - Suede Jackets - 'cFor Prudent Men-Who Save the Difference ALL WOOL CLOTHES- HAND TAILORED FROM FACTORY TO YOU 64-66 From Street WORCESTER, MASS. Sweaters and Sport Clothes for the girl and boy Everything for Sports Let us outfit you for camp or Seashore Telcpllonc Dial-3-6309 Scrimgeour Electric Co., Inc. A Corporation with a Conscic nl 0 41 C central Street WORCESTER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF BETA CHI SIGMA SORORITY BEST WISHES V BECKER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION C 0 0 K ' S C W t I Pl t St t WOPCCSIGI' Telegram 514225 Sm'i?ZZE M5136 Sunday Telegram ICE CREAM, som, FRUIT The Evening Gazette FILMS DEVELOPED Everything From Soup to N Compliments of MRS. H. S. SHAW Racho Statlon WTAG 49 West Street ' Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of THE BACHELORS CLUB 49 West Street Charles Oliver Edward Kozlowski Guido Ruggiero Ernest Hudson Compliments of DODGE PRINTING CO. Telephone 4-6219 Compliments of A FRIEND 'Y Putnam 81 Thurston's Worcester's Famous Restaurant since 1858 Quality Food, Comfortable Service at Popular Prices. Dining, Dancing, Floor Show Every Night. Banquet Rooms for all occasions. Accommodations up to 500. Air Cooled and Air Conditioned. Q. 19-27 Mechanic Street WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone 3-5427 Compliments o f Clallin-Sumner Coal Company COAL - OIL - COKE 4- Franklin Street WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Becker College Class Rings Manufactured and Sold by THE METAL ARTS CO., Inc. 742 Portland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. BECKER COLLEGE Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 1387 F ifty-one years of service in training and placing students 1938 A school of clistinction, specializing in training young men and women for posiiions of trust and responsiloility through college-grade Inusiness ourses of unusual merit. Catalog on Request WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA OMICRON WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1937 BROCKELMAN BROS.. ' Inc. F ood M erchantsn WORCESTER MARKET Main and Madison Sts. FRONT ST. MARKET 242 Front St. LINCOLN SQ. MARKET 12 Lincoln Sq. LAVIGNE'S DINER 64 Pleasant St. HA good place to eaf' Compliments of Michael W. Lamusta Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 332 Maill Street, Rooln 323 Worcester Tel. 3-7352 Compliments of BROADWAY CAFE 175 Main St. WORCESTER, MASS. A Happy Experience If you would look back upon the strenuous days of preparing a College Annual as a happy ex- perience-instead of a nightmare and headache -give the printing contract to a concern which has had years of experience in handling this class of work and which knows how to make the work of the Staff easier-and which also has the reputation for excellence in product and service. THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 Fremont Street Worcester, Massachusetts Printers to THE BECKERLOCUE and other good books CHAFFIN'S GARAGE, Inc. SALES M fmogf SERVICE ZOTTOLI BROS. HOLDEN, MASS. Telephone 1 19-2 McMAN US CORNER HOLDEN, MASS. We Serve- I Janles H. MclVIanus's Ice Cream Frankforls Popcorn Soda Sandwiches Coffee STATE ROAD ROUTE 122A Qi , A-HQ 'fe 'NSS--' OUTSTANDING BUS SERVICE Wforcester-Springfield Worcester-Webster-Putnan1 Special Buses Available Inquire 60 Foster Street Tel. 3-4755 3 0 WARE PRATT'S STUDENT LOUNGE A Sn1art Shop for Students, featuring Prep and Student Apparel at Modest Prices WARE PRATT CO. Main St. at Pearl Student Lounge . . . . Downstairs Flat and Raised Printingl' Society and Compliments of in Commercial Printing The Atlas Press C0- 29 Pearl Street 512 Main St. Worcester, Mass 'N ' X at Herbert Cooper, Prop. Worcester, Mass. Strand Rowling Academy, Inc. 9 Norwich Street Central Bowling Alleys, Inc. 1 Central Street Compliments o f ALLEN OUTLET 78 Front St. WORCESTER, MASS. Q 'A Thrifty women everywhere buy at Allen Outlet. Wliy pay more? SPACE TO RENT 74-78 Front St. WORCESTER, MASS. 0 Fon TERMS SEE H. W. CRISTY Rear 3rd Floor 74- Front St., Worcester Ku iff' '-W u.. X 'V 1,551 i:u:i1u:vni.,,,mmu 2 fl AV V ' Q sa x E f- T il .X x j,.-Y i f , 1 New England s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Pulalislmers HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA PI FRATERNITY SAMUEL F. BELLUARD0, President Q LELAND PERRY, Vice President Gumo RUcc.1Eno, Secretary ELMER BERGMAN, Treasurer EUCLIDE LECOUHT, Sergeant at A1 ms ACTIVE MEMBERS Vincent Akelaitis Walter Barry Henry Biron Morris Brelden Fred Bullard Cluzrles Calon Raymond Ciprotti Walter Coppenrath Harold Hunt Robert Isabelle Robert Jones Francis Kreft Rudolph Lindgren F rank Locki Alfred Lutters Charles Oliver Winthrop Pierce William Rybicki Charles Kuraisa Cedric Wolcott Herbert Allard Edward Anderson Roland Benoit Francis Corbi Alphonse DiNardo Wendell Harvey Stephen, Kimball Vincent Kulcinskas Howard Leonard William. Lewis W alter Leach James MacGregor Ralph Maguire Richard Starbird Sherwood Travers INCOMING OFFICERS F LOURENZ GIANNARELLI, President RICHARD SMITH, Vice President JOSEPH POLANIK, Secretary CHESTER HOLSTROM, Treasurer JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Sergeant at A1 rn 9 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1939 C6116 End of the Grail MTGJ, KM WIJW XA QM 'M fy Qqfwlfw ZW.: ,' g1,g,,,,,,W . ,SL v yigfuwaugyc 'y QZQZJMI . J 7 L. MLMM, f 4.W Wf iwwff V141 V. ' gyvif-fzfiffnf' f V4 ' eff PM MKG? Xa: f7 JA! MAI Wx 4bE1l5w X?r X if af fry I N