University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1932 volume:

UMASS AMHERST 312066 0339 0615 9 Ki)t Snbex 1932 mm Published ci-A f or Massachusetts 5tatc College Jforettjorb WE chose the Beowulf theme for our Index as one both stimulating and inspiring to the imagination. We have, perhaps, mingled the heroic and the ludicrous or merely insipid all too liberally, but nothing can obscure the splendor of the Beowulf legend, the antique lustre of which lends itself admirably to the making of a beautiful record of the golden years. We shall not remark lach- rymosely the transience of the college years. They have been enjoyable, but the best years are the years of struggle, the years that are still to come, — and the ideal that we hold up is that of the great Beowulf whom his people mourned thus, when he died: Of men he was mildest and most beloved To his kin the kindest, keenest for praise. The Editors - Currp tarr icfesi Jgecausie Me ©ecplp Appreciate Ms Itopaltp Anb Jfrienbsfiip, fflle, tEJje ClaSg of 1932 affectionatelp ISebicate 0ut Jloofe Currj itfes! Currp tarr li itk ' ' ERTAINLY it is an appropriate time to dedicate the Index to Curry. The - New Physical Education Building will also be dedicated this year, and the New Physical Education Building project was brought to its successful culmina- tion by his persistent and untiring efforts. The business depression alone might have defeated someone other than Professor Hicks in this campaign for a new home for the Physical Education Department, housed since the eighties in the old drill hall which was built for military purposes in the days of dumb-bells and no heat. As has already been suggested, the dedication spirit may well continue until the new building is formally presented to the college as Hicks Hall. A dream come true! Curry worked for three years in the actual realization of twenty years of planning. He met every conceivable obstacle. Without the use of pressure, he carried through a successful financial campaign, at the same time creating new friends throughout the Commonwealth for himself and for the college. His meticulous attention to detail has made it possible to get the most for the money and to make the New Building modern to the last word. Alumni field, the result of another of Curry ' s dreams, and the New Building will stand for years as tributes to him; but many will consider the plane on which, as General Manager, he has conducted athletics to be his greatest con- tribution. The freshman rule, the transfer rule, strict eligibility, good sports- manship, and amateurism have all been fostered under Curry ' s regime. As head of athletics and physical education at M. A. C, he has held many positions of trust and responsibility, and has made many outstanding contribu- tions, but it is the man, himself whom we think of mostly. Can ' t you see him waddling across the campus with his hat pulled down over his eyes and that miserable pipe stuck out at a determined angle? He has a smile for everybody and is a friend to everybody, but at the same time, woe be unto anyone who tries to welcome-rug him. Many an alumnus remembers the helping hand and sound advice that Curry gave him as an undergraduate, whether on questions of health, study, work, athletics, or which girl to take to the prom. He is loyal, hardworking, and generous to a fault. He is a dreamer of dreams and a doer of deeds, and the Inde.x honors itself in honoring him. H. M. GORE Catjle of Content£; Page Calendar q Views 13 Trustees 20 Faculty . 24 Alumni 39 Freshmen 41 Sophomores 4q Juniors 61 Seniors 1 1 1 Fraternities 125 Associations 150 Academic Activities I5q Social Activities 173 Athletics 177 Military Department iqq Snapshots 203 Phrenology 21 1 Advertisements 221 Calenbar September 17-10, Wednesday-Satur September 22, Monday September 24, Wednesday October 13, Monday November 1 1 , Tuesday 1930 day . November 26-December i, Wednesday, 12 M. -Monday December 20, Saturday, b P. M. .... Entrance Examinations Fall term begins for Freshmen Fall term begins for all except Freshmen Holiday, Observance of Columbus Day Holiday, Armistice Day 30 A. M. Thanksgiving Recess . Fall term ends January 5, Monday, 8.00 A. M. February 23, Monday . March 21, Saturday, 6 P. M. March 30, Monday, 8.00 A. M. April 20, Monday May 30, Saturday June 12-15, Friday-Monday June 18-20, Thursday-Saturday June 2 q- August 8 September i6-iq, Wednesday-Satur September 2 1 , Monday September 23, Wednesday October 12, Klonday November 1 1 , Wednesday November 25-30, Wednesday, 12 M. -Monday, 8.00 A, M. December iq, Saturday, 6 P. M. . January 4, Monday, 8.00 A. M. . 1931 Winter term begins Holiday, Observance of Washington ' s Birthday Winter term ends Spring term begins Holiday, Observance of Patriots ' Day Holiday, Memorial Day Commencement Entrance Examinations Summer School Entrance Examinations Fall term begins for Freshmen Fall term begins for all except Freshmen . . . Holiday, Columbus Day Holiday, Armistice Day day Thanksgiving Recess Fall term ends Winter term begins peotuulf OUT of the misty moorlands stalking came Grendel, — huge, misshapen, — under a bloody moon, his eyes lambent with the flames of hell. In the green cold dankness of a hall in the undersea, the great Sea Hag crouched in the phos- phorescent darkness over the whitening bones of her victims. But great as was the might of the creatures of darkness, it availed them nothing against the might of Beowulf. Beowulf the mighty, Beowulf the splendid, Beowulf the Sword of the Goths, beloved of his people and celebrated forever in the great poem that bears his name seems far away to us in these prosaic days of electricity, steam, horseless carriages, and the rest; but his spirit lives on in the hearts of brave men, and shall live as long as there is danger to be met with, and evil to be overcome. Behind the exploits of Charles Brooke, T. E. Lawrence, Richard Byrd and the rest of the glorious company who have stirred the imaginations of men, rises the shining figure of Beowulf, a golden haired young giant, fearless as a god, the apotheosis of the spirit of the adventurer. But, our languid college youth murmurs, in those days there were dragons to kill. Monsters infested the heaths and waste places of the world, and glory hung on the sword of every brave man. Today there are no longer any dragons, and time hangs heavy on our hands. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace — So we work to eat and eat to work, and divert our minds from the ceaseless round by petty pleasures of the moment or by meaning- less trivialities. If all the dragons were really dead, then, indeed, life would seem rather inane. But there are as many dragons today as there ever were. The real dragons, if the truth were known, probably never existed except in the figurative sense; but they were none the less real because of that. Injustice, Fear. Ignor- ance, Oppression, and Beastliness are tangible enough, once you come to grips with them. Men in college, as future leaders of thought and action, ought not to consider their alma mater as a mere incident in a round of pleasures, nor as merely a stepping stone to vocational success. It should be considered an altar raised in the midst of darkness on which we pledge ourselves to war eternally against the forces of evil in the world. • . - % iW. . C, 1932 Snbex Poarb Oscar Margolin Editor-in-Chief Vincent N, Gagliarducci ...... Business Manager ILiterarp department Evan C. Howe . Editor F. Lee Morrison Wynne E. Caird William H. Wear Srt department Gilbert Y. Whitten and Leslie O. Goodall Editors ijc ' tograp})ic department William P. Davis Editor tati£(tic£f department Edwina F. Lawrence ......... Editor Patrick E. O ' Donnell Mildred F. Twiss Wallace W. Stuart uiintii department William A. Johnson ........ Circulation Kenneth W. Chapman John J. Astore (©r sanitation of 1930 Mtmhtti of tfje Sloarb Frank Gerrett of Greenfield . Harold L. Frost of Arlington Charles H. Preston of Danvers Carlton D. Richardson of West Brookfield Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge John F. Gannon of Pittsfield George H. Ellis of West Newton Philip F. Whitmore of Sunderland . John Chandler of Sterling Junction Frederick D. Griggs of Springfield Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham . Howard S. Russell of Waltham Sarah Louise Arnold of Lincoln James F. Bacon of Boston Term Expires 1931 IQ3I IQ32 iq32 IQ33 1933 IQ34 IQ34 IQ35 1935 1936 1936 iq37 iq37 iWemfaerg €x= fficio His Excellency Governor Frank G. Allen of Boston President of the Board of Trustees Roscoe W. Thatcher ...... President of the College Payson Smith ..... State Cominissioner of Education Arthur W. Gilbert .... State Commissioner of Agriculture ©fficersi of rtjc l rusteesf His Excellency Governor Frank G. Allen of Boston George H. Ellis of West Newton Robert D. Hawley of Amherst Fred C, Kenney of Amherst .... Frank Gerrett of Greenfield .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Auditor 0iiittx of (General bminisitration Roscoe Wilfred Thatcher, D.Agr,, LL.D. . . . President ' s House President of the College B.Sc, University of Nebraska. i8q8. M.A., iqoi. D.Agr., iqio. LL.D. Hobart College. iq25. Assistant Chemist, Washington Agricultural Experiment Station, iqoi-03; Chemist, 1903-07. Director. 11507-13. Professor of Plant Chemistry, University of Minnesota, 1913-17. Dean, Department of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, 1917-21. also. Assistant Director, Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1916-17, and Director, 1917-21; Director of New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1921-23. Director of Agricultural Experiment Stations, Cornell University, 1923-27. President, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1927-. Member, President Coolidge ' s Agricultural Conference Commission, 1924-25. Fellow, American Association for Advancement of Science. Fellow, American Society of Agronomy, President, 191 2-1 3. Member, American Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science; President. 1919-20. Member, American Chemical Society, Society of Experimental Medicine and Biology, Society of Biological Chemists. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Theta Chi. Author, Chemistry of Plant Life. 1921. William L, Machmer, A.M. . . ... . 25 Amity Street Dean Fred C. Kenney ........ Mount Pleasant Treasurer Fred J. Sievers, M.Sc. ..... 7 East Pleasant Street Director of the Experiment Station and Director of the Graduate School Roland H. Verbeck, B.S 10 Orchard Street Director of the Short Courses Willard A. Munson, B.S 10 1 Butterfield Terrace Director of Extension Service Robert D. Hawley, B.S. South Amherst Secretary Basil Wood, A.B. ..... 11 South Prospect Street Librarian George E. Emery, B.S. ...... 88 Pleasant Street Field Agent 3n iHemoriam CJjarleg l cnrp Cf)omps(on ? r T 1 3n itlemorp of rofesiiSor Cfjarleg ?|enrj tKfjompsion CHARLES HENRY THOMPSON, late Professor of Horticulture at Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, was born in Turlock, California, in 1870, and died at his home in Amherst, January 23, 1031. He graduated at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1803, took graduate work at Leland Stanford University, and was connected at one time or another with the work of Missouri University, the United States Department of Agriculture, the Missouri Botanic Garden and the United States Forest Service. He came to this college in iqiy. Before that time he had had extended experience as a teacher, a horticulturist and a plant collector. His work here was principally in the teaching of plant materials. Shortly before his death he published, in collaboration with Pro- fessor Waugh, a bulletin on the trees, shrubs and vines growing on the campus. Professor Thompson was the ideal student of plants. He had studied them widely, not only in the herbarium, but in their native surroundings. He was familiar with their habits and characteristics. This knowledge was minute, exact and comprehensive. He had an unending enthusiasm for plants, an enthu- siasm which was felt and respected, even if not always shared, by the students who, note books in hand, followed him about the campus from tree to tree. Professor Thompson was a teacher, communicating his enthusiasm for plants to those who were ready to receive it and infinitely patient with those who were not. Always kindly, sympathetic and human, he sometimes fell short of being a stern disciplinarian; and more than one student could testify that it was the teacher ' s generosity more than the pupil ' s work that passed the course. His kindly personality appealed to all. He was inexhaustibly good natured, even against provocation, and this warm friendly quality endeared him to all his associates. It is the one thing above all others which will be remembered life- long by his students. He had that fine sense of humor which makes men congenial. He not only relished a joke or a good story, but he had the deeper perception which sees the contradictions and absurdities of life in all its comic and tragic aspects. Such qualities made him a jolly companion, but gave also the solid foundation to his broad human sympathy. This same well-balanced sense of humor expressed itself in his unusual histrionic talent. Just because he could easily enter into the feelings of another person, he was an amateur actor of marked ability. Many persons will always remember with del ight his acting and especially his impersonation of Irish characters. ' With all his other qualities Professor Thompson had a rough and rugged honesty which was most reassuring, a simplicity and a sincerity of daily contact which above all gave confidence in his integrity and testimony to his fundamental worth. There was no hypocrisy nor pretense about him. His genial, happy, homely ways were founded on a solid bedrock of character. ' We who knew him best knew him to be every inch a man. FRANK A. WAUGH 23 Jfacultp Cjeorge W. Alderman, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physics Born i8q8. A. B., Williams College, iqzi. Instructor in Physics, M. A. C, iqi 1-26. Assist- ant Professor of Physics, igib. American Physical Society. Charles P. Alexander, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology Born i88q. B.Sc, Cornell University. iqi3. Ph.D., Cornell University, iqi8. Assistant in Biology and Limnology, Cornell iqii-13. Instructor in Natural History, Cornell. iqi3-i7. Curator, The Snow Entomological Collections, University of Kansas, iqij-iq. Systematic Entomologist of the Illinois State Natural History Survey and Instructor at the University of Illinois, iqiq-23. Fellow Entomological Societies of America and London. Member of the Entomological Society of France. Assistant Professor of Entomology M.A.C., iq22-3o. Pro- fessor of Entomology M.A.C., iq30-. Sigma Xi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi. William H. Armstrong, M.L..A., Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture and Superintendent of Grounds Born 1876. B.S., M. A. C, i8qq. S.B., Harvard iqoo. M.L.A. Harvard 1927. Super- intendent of Public Schools, iqoo-02. U. S, Army officer iqo2-i8. Associate Engineer, Wash- ington, D. C., iqi8-iq. Superintendent and Engineer Ruatan Cocoanut Oil Co., New Orleans. La. iq20. Staff officer, U. S. Veterans Bureau iq20-25. Research work on parks and recreation areas of Mass., iq25-i6. Boston City Planning Board as City Planning Engineer, iq27-2q. Landscape Architect, Long Island State Park Commission, iq2q-30. Assistant Professor of L-andscape Architecture and Superintendent of Grounds, M. A. C, iq30-. Phi Sigma Kappa. Lorin E. Ball, B.Sc., Instructor in Physical Education Born i8q8. B.Sc, M. A. C iq2i. Coach of Freshman Basketball, iq2i-25. Coach of Freshman Baseball, iq22-24. Attended Superior, Wisconsin Coaching School, iq24. Senior Leader, Camp Enajerog for Boys, iq2 5-. Treasurer, Western Massachusetts Board of Approved Basketball Officials, iq24-25. Director of Two Year Athletics and Coach of Two Year Football and Basketball, iq25-26. Coach of Varsity Baseball and Hockey, 1925-. Attended University of Wisconsin Summer School iq26. Varsity Club, Q. T. V. Luther Banta, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.Sc, Cornell University, iqi5. Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry, New York State School of Agriculture, 1915-18, at Alfred University. Instructor of Poultry Hus- bandry M A C iqi8-20. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandrv, M. A. C iq20-. Sigma Pi. Ellsworth Barnard , M.A., Instructor in English Born iqo7. B.S., M. A. C, iq28. M.A., University of tvlinnesota, iq2q. Graduate Assistant in English, University of Minnesota, iq2q-30. Instructor in English, M A. C, iq30-. Rollin H. Barrett, M.S., Assistant Professor of Farm Management Born i8qi. B.Sc, Connecticut Agricultural College, iqi8. Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Hartford County, Connecticut, iqi8-iq. Instructor, Vermont State School of Agri- culture, iqiq-20. Principal, iq20-25. M.S., Cornell University, iq26. Central Officers ' Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October iqi8 to January iqiq. Assistant Professor Farm Management, M. A. C, iq26-. Phi Mu Delta. Arthur B. Beaumont, Ph.D., Professor of Agronomy and Head of the Department of Agronomy B.Sc, University of Kentucky, iqo8. Ph.D., Cornell University. iqi8. Teacher of Science, North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon, iqoq-ii. Teacher of Science and Agriculture and Head of the Department, Oregon Normal School, iqi 1-13. Graduate Student and Assistant in the Department of Soil Technology, Cornell, 1913-17. Associate Professor of Agronomy and Acting Head of the Department, M. A. C, iqi 7-iq. Professor and Head of the Department of Agronomy, iqiq-. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Acacia, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. 24 j r Ti t Harold D. Boutellc, B.Sc, Ch. E., Instructor in Mathematics Born i8q8. B.Sc, Worcester Polytechnical Institute, iqzo. Ch.E., W. P. I., iqzi. In- structor in Mathematics, M, A, C 1Q26-. Karl Slaughter Bradford, Major of Cavalry, D.O.L., Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born i88q. Graduate of United States Military Academy iqii, of Officer Machine Gun School iqi8, of Ecole Speciale Militaire, St. Cy, France, 1920, of Troop Officers Class, Cavalry School, iqi5, of Command and General Staff School, iqib. Beta Theta Pi, University of Vir- ginia. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. A. C, iq30-. Leon A. Bradley, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology B.Sc, Wesleyan University, iqii. Ph.D., Yale University, iqij. Assistant in General Bacteriology, Yale, 1 14-1$. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, M. A. C, iqij-. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi. Lawrence F. Briggs, B.Sc, Instructor in Physical Education Born iqo3. B.Sc, M. A. C, iqz . Instructor in Physical Education, M. A. C, iqiy-. Springfield College Summer School, 1927. Counsellor at Camp Enajerog, iq28-2q. Secretary and Treasurer Western Massachusetts Basketball Coaches Club, English Folk Dance School, M. A. C, iq2q. Varsity Club. Theta Chi Alexander L. Cance, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics Born 1874. B. A. , Macalester College. Graduate Certificate, State Normal School, Oshkosh. A.M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, i8q7-qq. Principal of A.shville Industrial School, iqoi-04. Supervisor of Practice, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, iqo4-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, iqo6-o8. Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin, iqo8. Instructor. iqo8-io. Assistant Professor, iqio-12. Associate Professor, iqi2-i5. Professor of Agricultural Economics, M. A. C. iqi;-. U. S. Army Edu- cational Corps, A. E. F., France, Phi Kappa Phi. Robert P. Canis, M.S., Instructor in Botany Born iqo7. B.S . Rutgers, iq2q. M.S., Rutgers, iq3o. Instructor in Botany, M. A. C, iq30. Sigma Xi. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph.D., Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry and Head of Department Born 1870. B.Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, i8qo. M.Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, i8q2. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, i8q4-q7. John Hopkins University, i8qq. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, iSqq-iqoi. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remssen, John Hopkins University, iqoi. Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, iqoi-07 Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry. iqo7-oq. Stu- dent at University of Berlin, iqoq. Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, M. A. C. iqi3. American Chemical Society. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, New England Association Chemistry Teachers, President, iq28-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Walter W. Chenoweth, A.B., B.ScAgr., Professor of Horticultural Manufactures and Head of Department Born 1872. A. B., Valparaiso LIniversity, iqoz. Assistant in Botany, Valparaiso University. iqo2-03. Head of Department of Science. Chillicothe Normal School, Missouri. iqo3-io. M.Sc- Valparaiso University. iqo8. B.Sc.Agr., University of Missouri, iqi2. Instructor in Pomology. M. A. C, iqi5-i8. Professor of Horticultural Manufactors, M A. C. iqi8-. Alpha Zeta Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. 25 Orton L. Clark, B.Sc. Associate Professor of Botany Born 1887. BSc, M. A. C, iqo8. Teacher of Natural Science, Ethical Culture School, New York City, iqo8-io. Student at Columbia University, iqoq-io. Studied at the Universi- ties of Rostock and Munchen, iqio-ii, and Assistant in Botany at Strassburg, iqi2-i3. Assist- ant Physiologist, M. A. C. Experiment Station, iqi3-. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1915-27. Associate Professor, 1927-. Phi Sigma Kappa. G. Chester Crampton, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Insect Morphology Born 1881. A.B., Princeton University, 1904. M.S., Harvard, iq2i. M.A., Cornell, iqoj. Student at Freiburg and Munich, iqo7. Ph. D., Berlin University, iqo8. Instructor in Biology, Princeton University, iqo8-io. Professor in Entomology and Zoology, South Carolina State Agricultural College, iqio-ii. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. A. C, iqii-15. Professor of Insect Morphology, M. A. C, iqi5-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Sergeant Frank Cronk, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Born i8q4. Enlisted July 5, iqi4 at Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Assigned to Troop G , 4th Cavalry, Honolulu, T. H., iqi4. Appointed Corporal, iqij. Appointed Sergeant, iqi6. Transferred as Private First Class to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allan, Vt., iqi8. Appointed First Sergeant Machine Gun Troop, 310th Cavalry, iqi8. Transferred as First Sergeant to zoth Trench Morter Battery, Camp Jackson, S. C, Nov. iqi8. Furloughed to Regular Army Reserve, Feb. iqiq. Discharged from Reserve, Character Excellent, July iq o. Re-enlisted as Private at Camp Devens, Mass., Jan. iqii. Assigned to Duty at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Jan. iqii. Appointed Sergeant, June iqzi. Miles H. Cubbon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born i8q6. B.Sc, Cornell University, iqii. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1925. Instructor of Soils, Pennsylvania State College, 1925-26. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. A. C, 1926-. Alpha Zeta, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. Martin E. Cupery, VI.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Hope College, 1924. M.S.. M. A. C, 1926. Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C, 1924-26. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Illinois, 1926-29. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lamda Upsilon. Frederick Morse Cutler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology Born 1874. A. B., Columbia University. Ph.D., Clark University. Member of Freshman Crew which Defeated Harvard. Private teacher, clergyman, author, social worker. Fellow, Clark University. Professor of Social Science and History, University of Porto Rico. Professor of Social Science and History, Massachusetts Normal School, Worcester, ist. Lieut. Head- quarters, 55th Coast Artillery, U. S. Army, iqi7-iQ [Battles — Aisne Marne, Champagne, Oise Aisne, Meuse Argonne]. Capt. Reserve, U .S. Army, 1920. Major, 1926. Member American Political Science Association, American Sociological Society, American Historical Association. Assistant Professor of Sociology, M. A. C, 192b-. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Gamma Mu. William H. Davis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Ph.D., New York State Teachers College. A.B., Cornell University. M.A. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Assistant in Science, New York State Normal College and Cornell. Professor of Botany, and Agriculture, Iowa State Teachers College. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1922-. Sigma Xi. 26 — Llewellyn L. Derby, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born i8q3. Unclassified Student, M. A. C, iqi5-i6. Assistant in Physical Education. IQ16-17. U. S. Army, iqi7-iq. Returned as Instructor in Physical Education, iqiq-20. Varsity Coach of Track, iqzi-. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, iqii. Springfield College Summer School of Physical Education, iqis- University of Illinois Summer School of Physical Education, iqi6. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, iqzj-. Secretary Treas- urer, Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Member of Association of College Track Coaches of America. Lawrence S. Dickinson, B..Sc., Assistant Professor of Horticulture Born 1888. B.Sc. M. A. C. iqio Superintendent of Grounds, M. A. C, iqi 1-30. Leave of Absence, iqiq. Instructor in Horticulture and Superintendent of Greenhouses, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C, iqiq-20. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, M. A. C, iq23-. Phi Sigma Kappa. Brooks D. Drain. M.S., Assistant Professor of Pomology Born 1 8q I. B.Sc, Ohio State University, iq 17. M.S., University of Chicago, iqz5. Orchard Manager, Summer of iqi7. Taught at Ohio State University, iqi7-i8. Artillery Branch, Officers ' Training Camp, iqi8. Assistant Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, iqi8-. Sigma Xi. Fred C. Ellert, B.S., Instructor in German Born !qo5. B.S., M. A. C, iq30. Instructor in German, M. A. C, iq30-. Clayton L. Farrar, B.Sc, Assistant Professor in Entomology and Beekeeping Born iqo4. B.Sc., Kansas State Agricultural College, iqzb. Instructor in Entomology and Beekeeping. M. A. C, iqib. Assistant Professor, iq3o. Henry T. Fernald, Ph.D., Retired Professor Emeritus of Entomology Born 1866. BSc, University of Maine, 1885. M.S., University of Maine, 1888. Grad- uate Student at Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate Student, John Hopkins University, 1887-qo. Ph.D., John Hopkins University, i8qo. Professor of Zoology. Pennsylvania State College, i8qo-qq. State Zoologist of Pennsylvania. i8q8-qq. Professor of Entomology, M. A. C, Experiment Station, iqio-30. Fellow, American Association for Advancement of Science, Mass. Nursery Inspector, iqo2-i8. Director of Graduate School, M. A. C, iq27-3o. Retired, Emeritus Professor of Entomology, iq3o. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Mary J. Foley, B.Sc, Instructor in Agricultural Economics B.Sc, M. A. C, iq24. Graduate Student in Agricultural Economics, iq24-25. M.S., M. A. C, iq26. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, iq25-. Delta Phi Gamma Phi Kappa Phi. Richard C. Foley, B.Sc, Instructor in Animal Husbandry B.Sc, M. A. C, iq27. Instructor in . -Xnimal Husbandry, M. A. C. iq2q-. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. James A. Foord, M.S. A., Professor of Farm Management and Head of the Depart- ment Born 1872. B.Sc, New Hampshire State College of Agriculture and VIechanic Arts, i8q8. M.S. A., Cornell University, iqo2. Assistant at Cornell University Experiment Station, iqoo-03. Professor of Agriculture, Delaware College. iqo3-o6. Associate Professor of Agronomy, Ohio State University, iqo6-07. Associate Profes.sor of Agronomy, M. A. C, iqo7-o8. Head of Division of Agriculture, M. A. C, iqo8-25. Profes.sor of Farm Management, M. A. C, iqo8-. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma. 7 Julius H. Frandsen, M.S. A., Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of the Depart- ment Born 1877. B. S. A., Iowa State College, iqo2. M.Sc., Iowa State College, 1904. Assistant Station Chemist, Iowa State College, 1902-04. Dairy Chemist, Hazelwood Creamery, Portland, Oregon, 1904-07. Professor of Dairying, University of Idaho, 1907-11. Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University of Nebraska, iqii-21. Dairy Editor and Councillor, Capper Farm Publications, 1921-26. Member of American Dairy Science Association. Member of Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science. During war. Chairman of Dairy Food Administration work for State of Nebraska. Founded and for ten years Editor of Journal of Dairy Science. Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry and Head of the Department, M. A. C, 1926-. Gamma Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Arthur P. French, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Pomology B.Sc, Ohio State L ' niversity, 1921. M.Sc, M. A. C . 1923. Investigator in Pomology, M. A. C. Experiment Station, 1921-23. Instructor in Pomology, M. A. C, 1923-. Alpha Zeta. Sigma Xi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi. George E. Gage. Ph.D.. Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Head of the Department Born 1884. B.A., Clark University, 1906. A.M., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate ln estigation, U. S. D. A., 1908. Ph.D., Yale University, 1909. .Associate Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, 1909-10. University of Michigan. 1910. Special Student in Pathology, University of Michigan, summer of 1910. Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, in charge of Pathological Investigation. Assistant Professor of .Animal Pathology, M. A. C., 1912-20. U. S. Army. December 1917 to October 1919. Head of the Department of Serology, Central Department Laboratory, A. E. F., France, 1918-19, Professor of Animal Pathologv and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pathology, M. A. C, 1920-. Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Mary M, E. Garvey, B.Sc., Instructor m Bacteriology B.Sc, M. A. C, 1919. Instructor in Microbiology, M. A. C, 1921-. Guy V. Glatfelter, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Born 1893. B.Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1919. M.S., Iowa State College, 1920. Teaching Followship, Iowa State College, 1919-20. Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Iowa State College, 1920-21. Beef Cattle Specialist, U. S. D. A., Summer of 1922. Assistant Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry, M. .A. C, 192 1-, Kappa Sigma. Harry N. Glick, Ph,D., Professor of Agricultural Education Born 1885. A.B., Bridgewater College, 1913. A.M., Northwestern University, 1914. Instructor in Science, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 1914-1; and Freeport, Illinois, 1915-17. Manager of farm in Illinois, 1917-20. Graduate Student at University of Illinois, 1920-23. Professor of Agricultural Education, M. A. C, 1923-. Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1924. Member of International Congress of Psychology. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi. Stowell C. Goding, A.M., Assistant Professor in French Born 1904. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1925. A.M., Harvard University, 192b. Graduate Student at Boston University, summer 1926. Instructor of French at The Rice Institution at Houston, Texas, 1926-27. Graduate Student in Paris, summer 1927. Assistant Professor in French and Music, M. A. C 1927-. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Cercle Francais. 28 Clarence E. Gordon, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Geology and Head of the Department. Head of the Division of Science Born 1876. B.Sc, M. A. C iqoi. C.S.C. Student at Clark University, Summer Sessions, iqoi and 1903. B.Sc, Boston University, 1903. Science Master, Gushing Academy, iqoi-04. Graduate Student in Geology and Zoology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A.M., Columbia University, iqoj. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia University, 1905-06. Assistant Geologist, New York Geological Survey, Summers 1906-07. Assistant Geologist, Vermont Geological Survey, 1912-29. Assistant Profes,sor of Zoology and Geology, M. A. C 1906-12. Ph.D., Columbia University, 191 1. Professor of Zoology and Geology, M. A. C, 1912-. Pro- fessor of Geology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1923-24. Professor of Biology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1924-25. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Member of the Paleontological Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Harold M. Gore, B.Sc, Professor of Physical Education Born 1891. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1913. Assistant in Physical Education, M. A. C, 1913-16. Instructor, 1916. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1916. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. A. C, 1917-27. Plattsburg Officers ' Training Camp, 1917. ist Lieutenant, i8th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. 1918. Varsity Head Coach of Football and Basketball, 1919. Varsity Coach of Baseball, 1919-22. Professor of Physical Education, M. A. C 1916-. Member of American Football Coaches ' Association. Member, Camp Directors ' Association. Director, Basketball Official ' s Board, 1925-. Counselor, Camp Becket for Beys, 1913. Director, M. A. C. Boy ' s Camps, 1913-15, 1917 and 1921. Associate Director, Camps Sangamon for Boys, 1922-24. Director, Camp Enajerog for Boys, 1925-. Q. T. v.. Adelphia. Maroon Key, Varsity Club. John C. Graham, B.Sc.Agr., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of the Department Milwaukee State Normal College, 1894. Student at Chicago University, Summers of 1894- 98. Teacher ' s Institute Work in ' Wisconsin. 1894-1907. B.Sc, Agricultural University of ' Wis- consin. Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C, 1911-14. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C 1914-. Member of the American Association of Investigators and Instruc- tors in Poultry Husbandry. Organizer and Director of the Agricultural Department of the Red Cross Institute, Baltimore, Md., for the Training of Blinded Soldiers, 1919-20, while on leave of absence. Frank C. Grannis, M.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology Born 1892. B.S., University of Illinois. 1910. M.S., Lincoln Memorial University, 1922. Yale University, 1927-30. County Agricultural Agent, Illinois, 1913-17. Assistant Chemist, University of Tennessee, 1918-19. Professor of Biology, Lincoln Memorial University, 1920-30. Emery E. Grayson, B.Sc., Supervisor of Placement Training Born 1894. B.Sc, M. A. C 1917. Farm Bureau Work at Gardner. Mass., 1917-18. Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., O. T. C 1918. Assistant Football Coach, M. A. C, 1918. Coach of Two Year ' s Athletics, M. A. C, 1919-24. Baseball Coach and Assistant Coach in Football and Basketball, Amherst College, 1924, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Amherst College, and Coach of Baseball, Basketball, and Assistant Coach of Football, 1926. Supervisor of Placement Training, M. A. C, 1927-. Alpha Sigma Phi, Adelphia. Christian I. Gunness, B.Sc, Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of Department Born 1882. B.Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907-12. Superintendent of School of ' Trac- tioneering, Laporte, Indiana, 1912-14. Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. A. C, 1914-. Phi Kappa Phi. r Ti 1 Margaret Hamlin, B.A., Agricultural Counsellor for Women A.B., Smith College, 1(504. Agricultural Counsellor for Women, M. A. C, iqi8-. Jay L. Haddock, B.S., Instructor in Agronomy Born 1903. B.S., Brigham Young University, 1930. Albion State Normal School. Albion, Idaho, 1923-24. Principal, Public School, Bloomington, Idaho, 1927-28. Instructor, Agronomy, M. A. C, 1930-. Arthur K. Harrison, Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture Born 1872. With Warren H. Manning, Landscape Designer, Boston, acting at various times in charge of the Surveying and Engineering Departments and of the Drafting Rooms, i8q8-iqii. Instructor in Landscape Gardening, M. A. C, iqii-13. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening, M. A. C, 1913-. Gordon J. F. Heron, Major of Cavalry, LI. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1893. B.S,, Pennsylvania State College, iqi?. Graduate Troop Officers ' Course Cavalry Training School, 1925. Graduate Advanced Course Training School, 1930. 2nd and ist Lieutenant, Cavalry, iqi6. Captain of Cavalry and Major of Infantry [temporary], iqi8. Major of Cavalry, iqzS. Curry S. Hicks, B.Pd., M.Ed., Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene and Head of Department Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, iQoq. Assistant in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, iqo8-oq. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst, iqog-io. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1 q i o- 1 1 . Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, M. A. C., iqii-14. Associate Professor, 1914-16. Professor, iqi6-. M.Ed., Michigan State College, 1924. Mrs. Curry S. Hicks, B.A., Physical Director for Women Michigan State Normal College, iqoq. B.A., Michigan State Normal College, iq25. Instructor in Physical Education for Women, iq 18-27. Physical Director, 1927-. Robert P. Holdsworth, M.F., Professor of Forestry Born i8qo. B S., in Forestry, Michigan State College, iqii. M.F., Yale, 1928. Royal College of Forestry. Stockholm, Sweden, 1928-29. Student Assistant, U. S. Forest Service, Kootenai National Forest, 191 i. Forest Assistant, U. S. Forest Service, 1912-13. Adminis- trative Assistant and Forest Examiner in charge of White Top Purchase Area, 1913-14. Secretary Stone and Downer Co., Boston, iqi4-27. Captain, Infantry, U. S. A., two years. Professor of Forestry, University of Arkansas, i92q-30. Professor of Forestry, M. A. C, iq30-. Samuel C. Hubbard, Assistant Professor of Floriculture iqoq-if with A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., as Propagator, Section Foreman, roses, and Superintendent and Salesman of Retail Department, Vice-president and Manager of F. W. Fletcher, Inc., of Auburndale, Mass., 1915-16. Superintendent in charge of Test Grounds of American Rose Society, American Peony Society, American Iris Society, American Gladiolus Society, and American Sweet Pea Society at Cornell University, 19 16-21, Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor in Floriculture, M. A. C, 1921-29. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, M. A. C, 1 928-. 30 .i Lorian P. Jefferson, M.A., Assistant Research Professor of Agricultural Econoniics B.A., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, M.A., University of Wisconsin, iqoy. Research work in Economics for the Carnegie Institute, the American Bureau of Industrial Research, Wisconsin State Board of Public Affairs, 1912-13. Assistant Professor of Rural Social Science, iqi7-io. Acting Head of Department of Agricultural Economics, iqi8-iq. Assistant Research Professor of Agricultural Economics, iqio-. Member of Agricultural History Society, The Foreign Policy Association, and National Woman ' s Farm and Garden Association. Author of Several Bulletins published by Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station and Vermont State Department of Agriculture. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Arthur N. Julian, Professor of German A.B.. Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in German, Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111., iqo7-io. Student at Berlin University, iqio-ii. Instructor in German, M. A. C, iqii-iq. Assistant Professor in German, iqiq-23. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, iq23-24. Assistant Professor in German, iq24-25. Professor of German, iq25-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Helen Knowlton, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics A.B., Mount Holyoke College, iqo3. Instructor, Atlanta University, iqo3-o;. Teacher in High School, iqo5-i2. Graduate Student and Instructor, Cornell University, iqi2-i6. Head of Home Economics and Dean of Women. New Hampshire State College, iqi6-i8. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, iqiq-24. M.A., Teachers College, iq24. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. A. C, iq24-. Marshall O. Lanphear, M.Sc, Assistant Dean and Professor in Charge of Freshman Orientation Course Born i8q4. M.Sc, M. A. C. Instructor in Agriculture. Mount Hermon, iqi8-iq. With the Eve-Motimer Fertilizer Co., iqiQ-21. Instructor in Agronomy, M. A. C, iq2i-24. Assistant Professor, iq24-. Assistant Dean, iq26-. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. John B. Lentz, A.B., V.M.D., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the Department Born 1887. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, iqo8. V.MD., School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, iqi4. Teaching and Coaching at Franklin and Marshall Academy, iqo8-i i. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science and College Veterinarian, M. A. C, iq22-27. Head of Department, 1927-. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa. Harry G. Lindquist, M.Sc, Instructor in Dairying Born i8q;. B.Sc, M. A. C, iq22. Graduate Assistant, University of Maryland, iq22-24. M.S., University of Maryland, 1924. Baltimore City Health Department, Summer, iq24. Instructor, University of Maryland, iq24-25. Graduate Assistant, Ohio State University, 1925-27. Instructor in Dairying, M. A. C, iq27-. Adrian H. Lindsey, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics B.S., University of Illinois, iq22. M.S., Iowa State College, 1923. Ph.D., Iowa State College, iqzq. Northwestern University, Summer of iq 26. University of Chicago, Summer of iq27. Instructor at Alabama Polytechnical Institute, iqi3-2j. Fellow at Iowa State College, 1925-26. Assistant Professor at Iowa State College, iq26-2q. Professor of Agricultural Econom- ics, M. A. C, iq2q-. American Farm Economic Society, Pi Gamma Mu. 31 Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph.D., Goessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Head of the Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry Born 1862. B.Sc. M. A. C, 1883. Chemist, Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1883-85. Chemist. L. B. Darling Fertilizer Company, Pawtucket, R. I.. 1885-89. Student at University of Gottingen, Germany. i88q-q2. M.A,. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, i8qi. Student at Polytechnic Institute. Zurich, Switzerland, i8q2. Associate Chemist, Mass- achu.setts State Agricultural Experiment Station. 1802-95. In charge of the Department of Feeds and Feeding. Hatch Experiment Station, 1895-1907. Chemist. Massachusetts Agri- cultural Experiment Station. 1907-. Vice Director of Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1909-. Head of the Department of Chemistry, M. A. C 191 1-28. Goessman Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 191 i-. Member of the American Chemical Society. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the American Society of Animal Production. Member of American Dairy Science Association, Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Kappa Phi. Wayne J, Lowry, B.Sc. Instructor in Horticulture Born 1906. B.vSc. Michigan State College. 1928. Graduate Assistant Landscape Garden- ing. M. A. C.. 1928-29. Instructor in Horticulture. M. A. C. 1929-. William L. Machmer. M.A., Professor of Mathematics. Dean, and Acting Reg- istrar Born 1883. Graduate of Keystone State Normal School, 1901. Teacher in Public Schools, 1901-04. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1907. Head of Department of Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy. 1907-11. A.M.. Franklin and Marshall College, 191 1. In- structor in Mathematics. M. A. C. 1911-13. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. A. C, 1913-19, Federal Demonstration Agent in Marketing, 1918-19. Associate Professor of Math- ematics. M. A. C, 1919-20, Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Dean. M. A. C, 1920. Acting Dean, .M. A. C 1922-23, Acting Registrar, August. 1924-. Dean. 1926-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Sigma Phi. Merrill J. Mack, M.Sc, Instructor in Dairying Born 1902. B.Sc. Pennsylvania .State College. 1923. Graduate Assistant in Dairying, M. A. C 1923-24. Research Fellow in Dairying, University of Wisconsin, 1924-25. M.Sc, University of Wisconsin. 1925. Instructor in Dairying. M. A. C 1925-. Alpha Zeta. Alexander A. Mackimmie, A.M., Professor of History and Economics. Head of the Division of Social Sciences Born 1878. A.B,, Princeton University, 1906. Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages, i90b-o7. Instructor in French, Colchester Academy. Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instructor in French and Spanish. M. A, C. 1908-11. Assistant Professor of French, M. A. C. 1911-15. A.M.. Columbia University. 1914. Associate Professor of French. M. A. C, 1915-19. Pro- fessor of French, M. A. C, 1919-, Studied in Spain, Summer of 1922. Received the Diploma de Competencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos. Madrid. Professor of Economics, M, A. C, 1924-. Head of the Division of Social Sciences. M. A. C 1928-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Miner J. Marku.son, B.Sc, of Architecture, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born 1896. B.Sc, of Architecture. University of Minnesota, Assistant Professor of Agri- cultural Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Non-Commissioned Officer, 210th Engin- eers, loth Division U. S. Army, 1918-19, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. A, C. 1926-. 32 Charles R. McGeoch, B.Sc, Instructor in Physical Education Born i8qq. B.Sc, M. A. C, iqi5. Master at Salisbury School, Salisbury, Connecticut, iq2;-28. Instructor in Physical Education and Mathematics, M. A. C, iqiS-. Kappa Epsilon. Frank C. Moore, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Dartmouth College, iqo2. Graduate Student, Dartmouth College, iqo3. Graduate Student, Columbia University, iqi6. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, iqob-oq. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of New Hampshire, iqoq-17. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. A. C, iqi7-. Member of Mathematical Association of America. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. John B. Newlon, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering Born 1884. Instructor in Forge Work, M. A. C, iqiq. Special at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iqxi. A. Vincent Osmun, M.Sc., Professor of Botany and Head of the Department Born 1880. B.Agr., Connecticut Agricultural College, iqoo. Assistant, Storrs Agricul- tural Experiment Station, iqoo-oi. B.Sc, M. A. C, and Boston University, iqo3. M.Sc, M. A. C, iqo5. Assistant in Botany, M. A. C, 1903-05. Instructor in Botany, 1905-07. Assist- ant Professor of Botany, M. A. C, 1907-14. Associate Professor of Botany, iqi4-i6. Acting Head of the Department of Botany, M. A. C and Experiment Station, iq 14-16. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department, M. A. C, iqib. Q. T. V., Phi Kappa Phi. John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E., Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Depart- nient Born 1865. A.B., and C.E., Union College, 1886. Assistant on Sewer Construction, West Troy, New York, 1886. Assistant on Construction, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1887. A.M., Union College, i88q. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, i8qi-q2. Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, i8q2-q7. Professor of Mathematics, 1897, and Meteorologist at Experiment Station, M. A. C, i8q7-iqi8. Member of Committee VI, International Commission on Teaching Mathematics, iqoo-ii. Phi Kappa Phi. Ranson C. Packard, B.S.A., Instructor in Bacteriology Born i88b. B.S.A., University of Toronto, iqii. Instructor in Bacteriology, M. A. C, iq27-. Clarence H. Parsons, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Farm Practice and Super- intendent of the College Farm Born 1904. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1927. Manager of Farm, iq27-28. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, iq28-2q. Assistant Professor of Farm Practice and Superintendent of College Farm, 1930-. Q. T. V. Charles H. Patterson, A.M., Professor of English, Head of the Department of Languages and Literature A.B., Tufts College, 1887. A.M., Tufts College, 1893. Professor of English, West Virginia University for twelve years. Assistant Professor of English. M. A. C, 1916. Professor of Eng- lish, M. A. C 1918-. Acting Dean of the College, 1918-21. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. 33 — -r ■h ' Charles A. Peters, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Soil Chemistry Born 1875. B.Sc, M. A. C i8q7. B.Sc, Boston University, 1897. Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C, i8q7-q8. Graduate Student in Clnemistry Laboratory, Yale University. i8qq-iqoi, Ph.D., iqoi. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department, University of Idaho, iqoi-oq. Student at the University of Berlin, iqo8-io. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersche Ober- realschule, iqoq-io. Graduate School, Yale University, iqio-ii. Assistant Professor of Inor- ganic and Soil Chemistry, M. A. C iqii-ix. Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chem- istry, M. A. C, iqiz-i6. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. A. C iqi6-. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. William R. Phinney, B.S., Instructor in English Born iqo6. B.S., M. A. C iq30. Instructor in English, M. A. C, iqjo-. Wallace F. Powers, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Head of the Department A.B., Clark College, iqio. A.M., Clark University, iqii. Ph.D.. Clark University, 1914. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, University of Richmond, iqi4-i6. Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, iqi6-i7. Instructor in Physics, New York University. 1917-20. Assistant Professor of Physics, Wesleyan University, iqio-ij. Professor Physics, and Head of the Department, M. A. C, iqi;-. Walter E. Prince, A.M., Associate Professor of English Born 1881. Ph.B., Brown University, iqo4. A.M., Brown University, iqoj. Instructor in English, University of Maine, iqoj-ii. Instructor, M. A. C iqii-15. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking. 1915-28. Associate Professor of English, 1928-. Sphinx, Phi Kappa Phi. George F. Pushee, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering I. C. S., iqob. Teacher ' s Training Class, Springfield, iqi4-i5. Assistant Foreman and Millwright, Mt. Tom Sulfide Pulp Mill, iqi5-i6. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, M. A. C., iqi6-. Ernest J. Radcliffe, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer Born i8q8. M.B., University of Toronto, 1923. M.D., University of Toronto. 1929. Private and Clinic practice. Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer, M. A. C, 1930-. American Medical A.ssociation. Frank Prentice Rand, A.M., Associate Professor of English Born i88q. A.B., Williams College, iqi2. A.M., Amherst College, iqij. Instructor in English, University of Maine, iqi3-i4. Editor of Phi Sigma Kappa Signet, iqi4-2q. U. S. Army, iqi8. Instructor in English, M. A. C, 1914-21. Grand Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa, 1919-22. Faculty Manager of Academics, iqiq-. Associate Professor of English, M. A. C, 192 1-. Adelphia, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Cecil C. Rice, B.S., Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures Born 1907. B.S., M. A. C, 1928. Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures, M A. C, 1930-. Victor A. Rice, M.Ag., Professor of Animal Husbandry, Head of Department and Head of Division of Agriculture Born 1890. B.Sc, North Carolina State College, 191 7. M.Ag., M. A. C, 1923. Farm Manager. 1910-12. Swine Specialist for State of Massachusetts, 1916-19. Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, iqiq.- 14 « . Oliver C Roberts, B.Sc, Instructor in Pomology Born 1895. B.Sc, M. A. C iqiQ. Teacher of Agriculture in Maine High School, iqio-iz. Foreman of Pomology Ctepartment, M. A. C 1922-16, Instructor in Pomology, M. A. C, iqzb-. Theta Chi. James Robertson, Jr., B.A., Instructor in Landscape Architecture Born !qo6. B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, iqjo. Instructor in Landscape Arch- itecture, M. A. C iqjo-. William C. Sanctuary, B.Sc, Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1888. B.Sc, M. A. C, iqii. New York State School of Agriculture, iqii-iS. U. S. Army, iqi7-i8. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. M. A. C, iqii. Acting Director of New York State School of Agriculture, 1924-25. Kappa Delta Phi, Theta Chi. Fred C. Sears, M.Sc, Professor of Pomology and Head of the Department Born 1886. B.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, i8q2. Assistant Horticulturalist at Kansas Experiment Station, i8q2-q7. M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, i8q6. Professor of Horti- culture, Utah Agricultural College, iSq . Director of Nova Scotia School of Horticulture Wolf- ville, N. S., i8q7-iqo4. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S., iqo5-07. Professor of Pomology, M. A. C iqo7-. Phi Kappa Phi. Paul Serex, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born i8qo. B.Sc, M. A. C, iqi3. M.Sc, M. A. C. iqi6. Ph.D., M. A. C, iq23. Grad- uate Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C 1913-15. Chemist. New Hampshire State College, iqi5. Assistant in Chemistry, M. A. C. 1916-17. Instructor in Chemistry. M. A. C, iqi7-2o. Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry, M. A. C iqio-. Member of American Chemical Society, Phi Kappa Phi. Fred J. Sievers, M.S., Director of Graduate School Born 1880. B.Sc, University of Wisconsin, iqio. M.S., University of Wi-sconsin, 1924. Instructor in Soils. University of Wisconisn, 1909-11. Agronomist, Milwaukee County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, 1912-13. Superintendent, 1913-17. Professor of Soils, State College of Washington, 1917-28. Member of American Society of Agronomy. American Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute, International Farm Congress, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi. Edna L. Skinner, M.A., Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department, and Advisor of Women Michigan State Normal College. 1901. B.Sc, Columbia University, 1908. Instructor in Teachers ' College. Columbia University. 1908-12. James Milliken University, 1921-28. Pro- fessor of Home Economics. Head of Department, M. A. C, 1919- M.Edu., Michigan State Normal College, 1922. M.A., Columbia University. 1919. Harold W. Smart, LL.B., A.B., Instructor in Business Law, Business English and Public Speaking Born 1895. LL.B.. [cum laude] Boston University, 1918. Working for Master ' s Degree at Boston University, 1919. Practiced Law. 1919-10. Entered Amherst College, 1910. Instructor in Business Law, M. A. C, 1921-. A.B., Amherst College, 1924. Phi Delta Phi, Woolsack, Delta Sigma Rho. 35 Grant B. Snyder, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College, Toronto University, iqii. Assistant Plant Hyludist at Ontario Agricultural College, iqiq-21. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. A. C. 1Q21-26. Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening, M. A. C, iqib-. Donald E. Stofflet, M.A., Instructor in French Born iqo7. A.B.. M.A., Lafayette College, iq3o. Instructor in French, M. A. C. iq30-. University of Nancy, LIniversity of Paris, iqiS-iq, Edwin Miles Sumner, Captain. Cavalry [DOL], Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1888. Graduate of the Cavalry School, Troop Officer ' s Course, iqi}. Appointed from Massachusetts, Captain, Cavalry, iqio. Served in France with the Second U. S. Cavalry, iqi8-iq. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. A. C, iqib-. Harvey L. Sweetman, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Entomology Born i8q6. B.S., Colorado Agricultural College, 1913. M.S., Iowa State College, 1915. Ph.D., M. A. C, 1930. Field Assistant in Entomology, State of Colorado, iqii. Bureau of Entomology, U. S. D. A.. 1923. Instructor, Iowa State College. 1923-25. Instructor University of Minnesota, iq26. Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station. iq27-2q. Assistant Pro- fessor of Entomology, M. A. C, iq30-. William H. Tague, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born 1882. B.Sc, .Agricultural Engineering, Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. A. C, iq29-. Charles H. Thayer, Instructor in Agronomy In.struetor in Agronomy, M. A. C, iqi8-. Clark L. Thayer, B.Sc, Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department Born i8qo. B.Sc, M. A. C, 191 3. Graduate work in Floriculture and Plant Breeding, Cornell University, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell, 1914-19. Instructor in Flori- culture, M. A. C, Spring Term, 1917. Associate Professor and Head of the Department, M. A. C 1919-20, Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department, M. A. C., 1920-. U. S. Army, 1918, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alpha Xi. Ray E. Torrey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Born 1887. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1912. A.M., Harvard University, 1916. Ph.D.. Harvard University, 1918. Grove City College, 1912-15. Sheldon Traveling Fellowship, Harvard, 191 5- 18. Instructor in Botany, M. A. C 1915-21. Assistant Professor in Botany, M. A. C, 1921-. Marion L. Tucker, A.M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.Sc, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1914. A.M., 1927. Instructor in Home Economics, Ohio State University, 1914-19. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Extension, Service, Iowa State University, 1919-21. Associate Professor of Home Economics, Michigan State College, 1921-22. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, E.xtension Service, M. A. C 1922-26. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. A. C, 1926-. Alden P. Tuttle, B.Sc, Instructor in Vegetable Gardening Born 190b, B.S., M. A. C, 192S. M.S., Penn. State College, 1930. Assistant in Vege- table Gardening, Penn. State College, 1928-29. Graduate Assistant in Vegetable Gardening, Penn. State College, 1929-30. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. A. C, 1930-. Gamma Sigma Delta. 36 Ralph A. Van Meter, B.Sc, Professor of Pomology Born i8q3. B.Sc, Ohio State University, iqi . Extension Specialist in Pomology, M. A. C. IQ17. Served in France with the 3 17th Field Signal Battalion, igi8-iq. Assistant Extension Professor of Pomology, M. A. C. iqiq-21. Extension Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, iq2i-i3. Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, iq23-. Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. G. Bernard VanVeghten, B.S., Instructor in Botany Born iqo6. B.S., Cornell, iq3o. Instructor in Botany, M. A. C, iq30-. John H. Vondell, Superintendent of Poultry Plant and Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Born i8q8. Instructor, United States Veteran Bureau, Baltimore, iq22-i3. .Superintend- ent, Poultry Plant, M. A. C , iq23-2q. Superintendent, Poultry Plant and Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, M. A. C iqiq-. James A. Warren, Technical Sergeant, Major Cavalry Reserve, [DEML-ROTC], Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Born 1884. Pvt,, Corporal, Cuba, U. S., and Philippine Islands, iqoi-04. Pvt., Corporal and Sergeant, Mexican Border and Philippine Islands, iqio-17. Temporary 2nd Leiutenant of Cavalry, iqi7. Promoted Captain Cavalry and Instructor, First Officers ' Training Camp, Ft. Roots, Arks., iqi7- Transferred to Field Artillery, iqi7. Promoted Major Field Artillery, iqi8. Provost Marshal, 87th Division, commanding 312th Military Police, iqi8. Overseas, France and Belgium, iqi8-iq. Commanding ist Bn. 17th F. A. Camp Travis, Texas, iqiq-20. Reenlisted as Sergeant of Cavalry, Duty at M. A. C, iq2i. Promoted Staff Sergeant, Cav., [DEML-ROTC], iq2i. Commissioned Major Cavalrv Reserve, iq22. Promoted Technical Sergeant, Cav., [DEML-ROTC], iq22. Frank A. Waugh, M.Sc, Professor of Landscape Gardening, Head of the Depart- ment and Head of the Division of Horticulture Born i86q. Kansas Agricultural College, i8qi. Editor, Agricultural Department of the Topcka Capital, i8qi-q2. Editor of .Montana Farm and Stock Journal. i8q2. Editor, Denver Field and Farm, i8q2-q3. M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, iqo3. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma, A. and M. College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, i8q3-q5. Gradu- ate Student, Cornell LIniversity, i8q8-qq. Professor of Horticulture, University of Vermont, and State Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, i8q3-iqo2. Horti- cultural Editor of The Country Gentleman, i8q8-iqii. Hospitant in the Koengliche Gaertner- Lchranstalt, Dahlem. Berlin, Germany, iqio. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Garden- ing and Head of the Department, Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station, M. A. C., iqo2-. Captain, Sanitary Corps, Surgeon General ' s Office, U. S, A., iqi8-iq. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Winthrop S. Wells, M.Ed., Professor of Agricultural Education and Head of the Department Born 1875. Illinois State Normal University, 1897. B.Sc, University of Illinois, iqoi. Public School and City Superintendent, i8q7-iqo7. Graduate work. University of Illinois, iqoi. Harvard, iqoy-23-24-27-28. Teacher of Biology and Agriculture, State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin, iqi2-iq. State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Wisconsin, iqi7-iq. Professor of Agricultural Education M. .A. C, iqiq-. Head of the Department, iq23-. M.Ed. Harvard. iq2q. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 37 - ' ' WW W o in America ' ' 1930—1931 G. Chester Crampton, Ph.D. Frederick M. Cutler, Ph.D. Henry T. Fernald, Ph.D. James A. Foord, M.S.Agr. Julius H. Frandsen, M.S.Agr. Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph.D. John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E. Frank Prentice Rand, A.M. Fred C. Sears, M.S. Roscoe W. Thatcher, D.Agr., LL.D Frank A. Waugh, M.S. Da Entomologist Educator Entomologist College Professor ry Husband-man Chemist Mathematician Author Pomologist College President Horticulturist MEMBERS OF K AND $B IN FACULTY Johseph S. Chamberlain G. Chester Crampton Henry T. Fernald Lorian P. Jefferson Arthur N. Julian William L. Machmer Alexander A. Mackimmie Frank C. Moore Charles H. Patterson Roscoe W. Thatcher 38 i otmtt Alumni of tfje itlassacijugettsi Agricultural College 0iiktt6 President, Charles H. Gould i6 Secretary, William L. Doran ' 15 Vice-President. David H. Buttrick ' 17 Treasurer, Clark L. Thayer ' 13 Assistant Secretary, George E. Emery ' 24 Cxccutitie Committee Stewart P. Batchelder ' iq Sumner R. Parker ' 04 Charles A. Peters ' q Charles A. Peters ' q- Atherton Clark ' 77 JSoarb of ISirectorsi VLo 1931 Ernest S. Russell ' 16 Theoren L. Warner ' 08 Frederick V. Waugh ' 22 Stewart P. Batchelder ' iq Ernest S. Russell 1 6 Theoren L. Warner ' 08 Arthur VI. Howard ' 18 tKo 1932 Ralph H, Gaskill ' 13 Frank B. Hills ' 1 2 Samuel S. Grossman ' oq Frederick V. Waugh ' 22 Sumner R. Parker ' 04 William I. Goodwin ' 18 a 1933 tro 1934 Alton H. Gustafson ' 26 Almon W. Spaulding ' 1 7 Harold M. Rogers ' 15 AUister F. MacDougall ' 13 39 E. • iW. . C. aiumni Clubs anb Ssiociations M. A. C. Club of Central and Northern California President, Alpha j. Flebut M. A. C. Club of Southern California President, Clarence H. Criffin M. A. C. Alumni Association of Fairfield County, Conn. President, John A. Barri N4. A. C. Club of Hartford, Conn. President, James S. Williams M. A. C. Club of Storrs. Conn. Chairman, Albert E. Waugh M. A. C. Club of Washington, D. C. President, Captain Everett L. Upson K4. A. C. Club of Florida Chairman, Myron G. Murray M. A. C. Western Alumni Association, Chicago, Illinois President, Walter A. Mack Chairman, J. T. Sullivan President, Henry M. Walker President, Harry D. Brown President, Richards B. Mackintosh Secretary, Thomas Casey M. A. C. Club of Lafayette, Indiana Greater Boston M. A. C. Alumni Club M. A. C. Club of Middlesex County, Mass. M. A. C. Club of Essex County, Mass. M. A. C. Club of Fitchburg, Mass. Franklin County M. A. C. Alumni Association President, Thomas W. Bean M. A. C. Alumni Association fo Southeastern Mass. President, Erford W. Poole M. A. C. Club of Berkshire County, Mass. M. A. C. Club of Hampden County, Mass. M. A. C. Alumni Club of Worcester County M. A. C. Club of Hampshire County M. A. C. Club of Detroit, Michigan M. A. C. Club of Newark, N. J. M. A. C. Club of Central New York M. A. C. Club of New York City Southern Alumni Club, Charlotte, N. C M. A. C. Club of Cleveland, Ohio Central Ohio Alumni Club of M. A. C, M. A. C. Club of Philadelphia. Pa. M. A. C. Club of Pittsburgh, Pa. M. A. C. Club of Reading, Pa. M. A. C. Club of State College, Pa. M. A. C. Club of Providence, R. I. M. A. C. Club of Appleton, Wis. Southern Vermont Alumni Association Chairman, Harry J. Talmadge President, L. Fletcher Prouty Mass. Chairman, Willard K. French Mass. Chairman, Allen S. Leland Chairman, Howard L. Russell Chairman, Herbert J. Baker President, Fred K. Zercher President. Frederick A. Cutter G. Chairman, Charles G. Mackintosh Chairman, John A. Crawford ., Columbus, Ohio President, Murray D. Lincoln President. Thomas J. Gasser Chairman, Tell W. Nicolet Chairman, E. L. Murdough Secretary, Harlan N. Worthley President, Willis S. Fisher Chairman, Ralph J. Watts President, R. W. Howe 17 oq q6 07 14 q8 40 Who are ye then, who thus, full armed and clad in mail, across the ocean ways in mighty vessel sail? - - Jf resifjman Clasisi 0iiittv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Edmund James Clow John R. Goodhue Muriel E. Ashley Alvan S. Ryan Donald S. Smith . Samuel Adams Harriette M. Jackson Jf resifjman Clasis! i is torp IN the fall of 1930 the largest freshman class in the history of the college enrolled with 23Q members as the class of ' 34. 1934! In September it seemed like an unbelievably remote goal, but already nearly a quarter of the distance has been travelled. The events of that first week are still firmly fixed in our minds: hours and hours of standing in line in the scorching sun; the boundless expanse of a strange campus; those nerve- wracking mental exams; and the generous and gratefully received tutelage of the sophomores. The first important event in which we participated was the Sixty Man Rope Pull, which resulted in a sophomore victory. But we were young, the spirit of fight was still in our blood, so, after a few defeats in boxing and wrestling matches on Razoo Night, 1934 came through in the Nightshirt Parade with the decisive victory of 116-32. Our adversaries the sophomores were again victori- ous in that memorable Six Man Rope Pull. But the first Dean ' s Saturday was indicative of the necessity for tossing aside frivolities and assuming the weightier problems of college. Having relegated childish pastimes to the backgr ound, the class of ' 34 has settled down to be good little freshmen, so that sometime they will grow up to be great big sophomores. HARRIETTE M. JACKSON 43 ;; gg__ E_ _ 1934 Adams, Laura E. Adams, Samuel Alton, Herbert R. Anderson, Karl 0. Ashley, Murial E. Baird, Sargeant M. Barrett, Wilmer D. Barrus, Thomas W. Bartlett, Helen E. Basamania, Statia P. Bates, Roger G. Batstone, Frank A., Jr. Becker, Roland F. Bellows, John M., Jr. Bennett, Stephan W. Benson, Florence L. Bertstein, Harry B. Bick, David L. Bingham, Leonard J. Blackburn, Roger T. Blanchard, Floyd O. Bourgeois, George A. Bower, William A. Burke, Raymond F. Burr, Franklin G. Bush, Louis J. Gaboon, Kenneth B. Gaird, David W. Gall, Galvin P. Gampbell, Ruth P. Gande, Eleanor S. Garl, Emma M. Garlin, James J. Gaswell, Garolyn VI. Ghapin, Norton S. Ghase, Donald W. Ghase, Greenleaf T. Ghesbro, Wallace L. Ghurchill, Percival N. Glark, Frederick G. Glark, Margaret L. Glow, Edmund J. Goburn, Joseph L. Gohen, Ralph S. Goldwell, Raymond D. Gole, Kendrick M. Gole, Randall K. Goleman, Robert T. Athol Easthampton Webster Boston Greenfield Summit, N. J. West Bridgewater Lithia Framingham Holyoke Cummington West Newton Lawrence Maynard Worcester Worcester Everett Everett North Andover Stoneham Lynn Williamsburg North Andover Woronoco Worthington Turners Falls Genterville Dalton Golrain Springfield Sheffield Holyoke Hohokus, N. J. Shattuckville Swampscott Haverhill Newburyport Osterville Elmwood West Deerfield Greenfield Orange East Walpole Boston Framingham Needham West Medway Boston 44 tf 1l ' Cook, Elizabeth A. Cook, Frances L. Cooke, Theodore F., Jr Coombs, Charles E, Corcoran, Frederick L. Cosgriff, David E. Costa, Flory G. Cowing, Roy T. Cox, Alfred E. Crean, Margaret P. Crosby, David Cummings, Herbert V. Cutler, Richard T. Cutler, Roland R., Jr. Dance, Darrell A. Daniel, Douglass G. Daniels, Richard H. Daze, Rheal E. DeAndrade, Frank Denmark, Hyman S. Dexter, Ralph W. Doran, Dorothy F. Dow, Hazel M. ' Dressel, Alice K. Duckering, Florence A. Dunham, Wilmot G. Dunphy, Charles FL Dupuis, Ellen A. Durell, William D. Dwyer, John W. Edney, James P. Einbinder, Celia H. Ellis, Catherine M. Ennis, Clyde N. Entwistle, Charles C. Esselen, William B., Jr. Farrar, John B. Fisher, Josephine F. Fletcher, Everett H. Flynn, James H. Forer, Ida . Freedman, Alexander H French, Chester L. French, Marjorie L. Frigard, Wilho Gagnon, Russell T. Gardner. Ruth A. Gilbert, Vincent C. Ginsburgh, Irene R. Ginsburgh, Sylvan J. Gooch, Oscar R. Goodhue, John R. Shewsbury Waltham Richmond Holyoke Stoneham Springfield North Agawam West Springfield Bridgewater Turners Falls Wakefield Ware South Sudbury South Sudbury Windsor, Conn. Reading North Adams Willamansett Westport Holyoke Gloucester Springfield Springfield Granby Dorchester Centerville Palmer Southbridge Attleboro North Hadley South Acton Holyoke East Brewster Easthampton Mendon MiUis South Lincoln Jamaica Plain Baldwin. L. I. Easthampton Holyoke Dorchester Greenfield North Easton Maynard Gloucester Island Pond, Vt. Belmont Holyoke Holyoke Assinippi Ipswich 45 Gordon, Irwin F. Gove, Leslie J. Green, Arthur A. Griswold, Norman B. Hager, Fanny A. Hartford, Lionel C, Jr Harvey, Scott H. Harvey, Verne Hatch, Benton L. Haukelid, Knut A. Healey, Elsie E. Henry, Ralph J. Herbert, Charles R. Hess, Alice B. Heywood, Dorothy E. Hicks, Richard E. Hiland, Page L. Hill, Nathaniel B. Hillberg, Pauline L. Hinchey, Charles H. Hoagland, Descom D. Hobhie, Edward H. Hodgen, Alden R. Hoffman, Archie A. Hoffmann, Arthur F. Hovey, Albert B. Howes. Miner S. Hunter, Robert P. Hutchins, Louise Jackson, Harriette VI. Jackson, Robert C. Jenkins. Herbert Jensen. Marjorie A. Kennedy, John A., Jr. Kibbe, Milton H. Kingsbury. Harlin W. Kozlowski. William Kucinski. Karol J. Landsman. Eliot Levy, Arnold J. Lincoln, Stephan A. Lister, William S., Jr. Lockhart. Janet M. Lojko, Joseph Lucey. Alexander A., Jr MacCIeery, Russell E MacDonald, Kathleen J. Mackimmie, James P. MacMackin, Carleton A. Magay, Robert A. McCarthy. Shirley E. . McGuckian. Ambrose T. Mattapan Revere Windsor, Conn, Hartford, Conn. South Deerfield West Medford Amherst Amherst Holyoke Oslo, Norway Lee Maiden Squantum Springfield Westford Greenfield Great Barrington Amherst Pittsfield Palmer Waltham Mountain Lakes, N. J. Leyden Boston Adams Wakefield Swift River Melrose Brookville Orange New Bedford Metheun Worcester Red Bank. N. J. West Springfield Braintree Lynn Amherst Dorchester Taunton Oakham Stoneham Greenfield Northampton Medford Winthrop Greenfield North Amherst Lancaster Worcester Greenfield Roslindale 46 Ti Merrill, Arthur C. Merrill, James W. Merritt, Robert C. Merritt, Helen B. Miranda, Adolfo R. Mountain, David C. Mulhall, William P. Natti, llmar Nichols, Nathan P. Nisbet, Fred J. Noble, Robert G. O ' Donnell, Elizabeth E. O ' Neil, Cornelius F. Osgood, Bowyer B. Packard, Edward L. Papp, Walter L. Peasl ee, Sarah A. Pinneo, John W ' . Politella, Joseph Pollock, Leo H. Potter, Harold C. Powers, Helen L. Pozzi, John F. Pushee, Ruth Pyenson, Harry Ramsdell, Eleanor W. Reynolds, James N., Jr. Rhinehart, Phyllis A. Riley Agnes C. Rix, Lloyd P. Robertson, James W., J Rogers, Mark H. Rogers, Milton J. Rowland, Laura E. Royal, Raymond E. Ryan, Alvan S. Schaffner, Paul W. Schlaefer, William V. Schenck, Woolcott L. Schwartz, Carl S. Scott, Marion C. Sealey, John C, Jr. Seperski, Stanley F. Shattuck, WiUard W. Schatz, Bertram Shea, John J. Shemwick, Otto L. Sherman, Albert Sibson, James A. Sievers, Howard W. Simmons, Gladys J. Skipton, Alberta E. Mex Rockport South Hadley Falls Williamsburg Sheffield ico City, Mexico Pittsfield Ashland Gloucester Montpelier, Vt. Roslindale Florence Easthampton Northampton Duxbury Amherst North Falmouth Worcester Hinsdale Lawrence Chelsea Greenfield Hadley North Adams North Amherst East Lee Andover Agawam Lanesboro Allston Putney, Vt. Dorchester West Newbury South Andover Springfield Adams Needham Heights Dover Englewood, N. J. Longmeadow Springfield Bloomfield. Conn. Southboro East Pepperill Hubbardston Springfield Turners Falls Seymour, Conn. Stoneham Milford Amherst Pittsfield Springfield 47 Smiaroski, Joseph N. Smith, Donald H, Smith, Edith J. . Snow, Russell L. . Solomon, Barnett Southworth, Warren H Steffek, Edwin F. Stockbridge, Robert R. Stoeber, Florence P. Sturtevant, Russell Taft, Russell E. . Talbot, Edward J. Taylor, Elizabeth A. Taylor, John J. Taylor, Mary I. . Thomas, Winthrop S. Thomson, Chester W. Thompson, Walter E., Jr. Thompson, Wallace W. Tiffany, Grace E. Tomlinson, Mary A. Townsend, Eleanor Walker, Henry A. Watson, Vernon K. Weinberger, Benjamin Wetmore, Charles H., Jr Wheeler, Elizabeth Wheeler, Nelson A. White, Howard E. Wilcox, Joan E. . Woodbury, Frances Wordell, Hillman H. Wyman, Edward R. Zielinski, Joseph F. Deerfield South Berlin State Line Arlington Maiden Lynn Westfield Worcester Adams Halifax Greenfield North Wilbraham Holyoke Great Neck, N. Y. Groton vSouth Middleboro West Rutland, Vt. Holyoke Worcester Holyoke West Newton Worcester Southbridge Amherst Dorchester Needham Worcester Holyoke Worcester Jamaica Plain Maiden Somerset Turners Falls Holyoke up he bounded . . . grasped firm his foe opfjomore Ctosi 0fiittv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Richard Karlson Sylvia Wilson Margaret Gerrard Nelson Beeler Seymour B. Scott Fred Herbert Taylor Sarah Agnes Murphy op!)omore Clasisi Hisitorp T T seems a very short time since we as the entering class of ' 33, heard ring out - ' ■ on all sides the challenge, Can you prove worthy? Our history as a class is evidence of the manner in which we have accepted the challenge, and the first test, freshman year, the Sixty Man Rope Pull, was one which we may well remember with pride, for we held the sophomores to a tie in spite of the fact that defeat seemed inevitable several times during the terrific struggle. Sophomore year we won the Sixty Man Rope Pull, and in both years we won the Six Man Pull. On Razoo Night, freshman year, we cleverly outwitted the sophomores, but as sophomores ourselves, we succumbed to the large freshman class. In football both years we suffered defeats, and in baseball, freshman year, but in both years, we were victorious in basketball and in hockey. It is not only in the field of athletics, however, that the class of ' 33 has stood the test. We have gradually assumed a share in all the extra-curriculum activ- ities of our college. But what is especially noteworthy is the fact that we have enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. Who of the class of ' 33 will ever forget the fun we had at the freshman banquet, also the night when the men of ' 33 burned their freshman caps while the class of ' 32 was having a dance, and then the rushing of the theatre immediately afterwards? Yes, we of the class of ' 33 may look back upon our history with not a little pride. SALLY MURPHY 51 Adams, Lucille E. East Lee Ahlstrom, Clifton N. Quincy iqo ; Bridgton Academy; Pre-Medical; Varsity Basketball Squad [z]: Class Basket- ball [ij; Six man Rope pull [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Aldrich, George E. Northampton iqoS; Northampton; Mathematics; Physics. Anderson, Alice G. Everett iqio; Everett; Chemistry; Y. W. C. A. [i, ij; W. A. A. [i. 2]; Outing Club [ij. Armstrong, Irene E. East Sandwich iqi2; Sandwich; Home Economics; Co-ed Rifle Team [i, 2]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2]; W. A. A. [i. 2]; Outing Club [i, 2]. Asquith, Dean Lowell iqi2; Lowell; Entomology; Theta Chi. Barr. John B. Lowell iqi2; Lowell; Pomology. Barter, John C. Shrewsbury iqio; North High, Worcester; Entomology; English; Phi Gamma Delta. Bearse, Arthur E. Sharon iqii; Sharon; Chemistry; Maroon Key [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bedord, Wilfred H. Monson iqo ; St. Alisin ' s Prep. School; Entomology; Alpha Sigma Phi. Beeler, Nelson F. Adams iqio: Adams; Chemistry; Class Treasurer [i, 2]; Maroon Key; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Basketball Manager [ij; Combined Musical Clubs [ij; Bay State Entertainers [1]; Commencement Show [2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Beeman, Evelyn A. Ware iqii; Ware; Education; Y. W. C. A. [2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Bell, B. Brainard Addison iqii: Glastonbury; Social Science; Combined Musical Clubs [2]; Theta Chi. Benjamin, Doris B. Ashfield iqi 1 ; Sanderson Academy; Social Science; M. A. C. C, A. [i ]; M. A. C. Chorus [i ]. Best, Dorothy G. Holyoke iqii; Holyoke; Agricultural Education. Bickford, Ralph H. Cheshire iqio; Adams; Agriculture: Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [i]; Class Baseball [i]: Phi Sigma Kappa. Billings, Reginald W. Plainfield Bishop, Herbert L., Jr. Worcester igoj; South High; Economics; M. A. C. Chorus [2]. Bowler, Gerald T. Westfield Brackett, Murial V. Marblehead igio; Bishop Hopkins Hall ; Home Economics; Bay State Entertainers [1,2]. Brown, Chester C. Wayland Bulman, James C. Greenfield Caragianis, Costas L. Dracut iqii; Lowell; Horticulture; Maroon Key [i]; Vice-President; M. A. C. Chorus [i]; Outing Club [i]; K. O. Club |i. 2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cary, Marjorie E. Lyonsville 1913; Arms Academy; Education; M. A. C. Chorus [ij; Delta Phi Gamma. Chenoweth, Howard W. North Amherst iqii; Amherst; Chemistry; Class Vice-President [i]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Clancy, Carl F. Dedham Clark, Charles E. Bedford iqio; Lexington High; Chemistry; Si.x Man Rope pull [1,2]; Q. T. V. Clark, Newell L. Springfield Cossar, Hollis L. North Sudbury Crowell, John B. Grey Hills, N. J. iqio; Boonton, N. J. High; Social Science; Maroon Key [2]; President. Cummings, Benton P. Ware iqii; Ware; Landscape Architecture; Class Sergeant at Arms [i]; Maroon Key; Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [i]; Six Man Rope pull [i]; Outing Club [2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dechter, Joseph M. Chelsea iqi2; Chelsea; Biology; Varsity Soccer [2]; Delta Phi Alpha. 53 — Dyar, George W. Waltham iqo8; Waltham; Agricultural Education; Outing Club [i, 2, 3]; Theta Chi. Eldridge, R. iqiz; Chatham; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Fawcett, Edward G. Flynn, Alice D. Fowler. John M. Frecheville, Honore H. 1Q08; St. James West Malvern; Science. South Chatham Amherst Easthampton West Newton London, England Gallup, Edward L. Norfolk iqii; Norwood; Social Science; Varsity Cross Country [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Theta Chi. Garity, Agnes E. iqio; Girls ' High; Home Economics; Delta Phi Gamma. Gerrard, Margaret L. Gertz, Max B. Gilmore, Samuel R. iqii; Wrentham; Landscape Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha. Boston Holyoke Everett Wrentham Hanover Gleason, Cloves T. iqio; Sylvester High, Hanover; Pomology; Economics; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Kappa Epsilon. Goodell, Bertram C. Goodstein, William V. Griffin, Katherine P. iqi2; Holyoke; Education Guralnick, Eugene A. iqi2; East Boston; M. A. C. C. A. [i, 2]; Collegian [i]; Delta Phi Alpha. Southbridge Everett Holyoke Roxbury Gurney, Ashley B. Cummington iqii; Northampton; Entomology; M. A. C. Chorus [2]; Varsity Debating Team [i, 2]; Class Debating Team [i]; Burnham Declamation Contest [1]; Collegian [i, 2]; Outing Club Ii]; Kappa Epsilon. 54 Hager, William P. South Deerfield Hale, Helen C. South Hadley Falls Hammond, Richard C. Quincy Hanson, Robert Waltham iqii; Way)and; Social Science; Varsity Basketball [2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]; Class Basketball [i]i Lambda Chi Alpha. Harvey, Edward W. Amherst iqii; Amherst; Social Science; Combined Musical Clubs [1,2]; Kappa Epsilon. Hodsdon, George, Jr. Gloucester Hornbaker, Robert W. Worcester Hosford, Robert S. Springfield iqii; Central High; Economics; Six Man Rope pull [i, 2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Houran, Gordon A. Ashburnham iqii; Cushing Academy; Agriculture; Varsity Football [zj; Varsity Basketball [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Hovey, Alan E. Ludlow iQoq; Ludlow; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Howes, Robert Swift River 1Q12; Northampton; Landscape Architecture; M. A. C. Chorus [2]; Bay State Enter- tainers [i]; Varsity Debating Team; Kappa Epsilon. Isgur, Benjamin Mattapan iqii; Dorchester; Entomology; Delta Phi Alpha. Jahnle, Carl G. Winthrop Johnson, Eunice M. Holden Kane, Esther M. Holyoke iqii; Holyoke; Home Economics; Class President [i]; Combined K ' lusical Clubs [i]. Karlson, J. Andrew Worcester iqio; North High; Botany; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track [2]. Karlson, E. Richard Worcester iqii; North High; Entomology; Class President [2]; Class Sargeant at Arms [ij; Maroon Key [2I; Interfraternity Conference [2]; Class Track [i. 2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. 55 Keenan. John H. Dorchester Klaucke. Elfrieda Worcester iqn; North High; Botany; W. Y. C. A. [i. i); M. A, C. Chorus [2]; Outing Club [i]; Delta Phi Gamma. Ko ' aleski, John A. Kulash, Walter M. iqii; Williamsburg; Alpha Gamma Rho. Westfield Haydenville Leary, Daniel J. Turners Falls LeClair, Charles A. Amherst iQii: Amherst; Economics; Varsity Baseball, Assistant Manager [i, 2]; Varsity Hockey. Assistant Manager [2]; Kappa Epsilon. Levereault, Philip J. iqii; Chicopee; Entomology; Collegian [1,2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WiUimansett Maclinn, Walter A. iqii; Amesbury; Science; Class Football [i, 2]; Theta Chi, Marchelewicz, Joseph L. iqio; Palmer; Education; Varsity Soccer [2]. Amesbury Three Rivers Mc Cann, Frances B. iqi I ; Dean Academy. Fall River McMahon, Agnes A. iqii; Girls ' Latin; Bacteriology; Combined Musical Club [i]. Brighton Meigs, Walter H. Meiselman, Harry iqoq; Dorchester; Science; Delta Phi Alpha. Westboro Roxbury Michelson, George iqu; Dorchester; Science; Varsity .Soccer [2]; Delta Phi Alpha. Miller, Charlotte W. iqi2; Quincy; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; W. A. A. Gamma. Minarik, Charles E. iqir Westfield; Chemistry; Varsity Football Assistant Manager [2] Class Basketball [1]; Q. T. V. Dorchester Amherst [i. 2I; Delta Phi Westfield Class Track [i ]; 56 — Miner, Harold E., Jr. Holyoke Moody, Charles W. ' Pittsfield igii; Dalton; Agriculture. Moody, George D. North Andover Mucklow, Francis A. Windsor, Conn. Munson, Janice Amherst iqii; Economics. Murphy, Sarah A. Dorchester iqio; Girls ' Latin; Pre-Medical; Class Historian [i. i]; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; Com- bined Musical Clubs [i]; W. A. A. h, 2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Nash, Edmond Greenfield Nelson, Harold R. Framingham iqii; Framingham; Floriculture; Varsity Hockey [i]; Kappa Sigma. O ' Mara, Joseph G. South Boston iqii. Ordway, Alfreda L. Hudson iqo8; Hudson; Landscape Architecture; Class Secretary [2]; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; Combined Musical Clubs [1, 2I; W. A. A. [1, 2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Parker, Pearl G. Charlemont Peeso, Marjorie D. Belchertown Pelissier, Raymond F. Hadley Perkins, Isabel R. Worcester iqii; Classical High; Bacteriology; Y. W. C. A. [2]. Pike, Anita L. Dorchester iqoq; Girls ' Latin; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; W. A. A. [i, 2]; Outing Club [i. 2]. Polar, John Achushnet Poole, Horace L. Lynn iqoq; Lynn Classical; Phi Sigma Kappa. 57 Powell, Townsend H. Brookfield ]qi3; Brookfield; Pomology; Varsity Hockey [1,2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Hockey [i]; Rifle Team [ij; Theta Chi. Pruyne, Granville S. Pittsfield Rice, George C. Needham Riihimaki, Arthur A. Quincy iqii; Quincy; Horticulture. Rosenson, Herbert J. Chelsea Rowley, Richard A. Holyoke Rudman, Helen H. Agawam Runge, Paul M. Norton Russell, Waldo R. Townsend Schmid, Alexander A. Brookline iQio; Huntington Prep.; Social Science; Varsity Football [2]; Collegian [i, 2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Scott, Seymour B. Sharon Semanie, William M. Springfield Shepard. Sidney Maiden Shuman, Harold Greenfield Sisson, Parker L. Lynn Lynn Classical; Economics; Class Captain [1,2]; Maroon Key [2]; Class Basketball Manager [i ]; Six Man Rope pull [i ]. Skelton, Ralph S. Bedford Smith, Robert L. Boston iqii; Jamaica Plain; Chemistry. Smith, William T. North Brookfield 58 Snell. Eleanor L. Portland. Me. iqi2; Worcester Classical; Bacteriology; Class Secretary [i]; Y, W. C. A. [1,2]. Sorton, Edgar Northampton Soule, Harold L. West Bridgewater igi2: Howard; Chemistry; Varsity Cross Country [2I; Theta Chi. Southwick, Lawrence Leicester iqii; Leicester; Pomology; Theta Chi. Steffanides, George F. Boston iqo8; East High; Botany; M. A. C. C. A. [i, 2]; Outing Club [i]; Kappa Epsilon. Stensby, Lief E. Concord IQI2; Concord; Entomology; Combined Musical Clubs [i. z]: Collegian [ij. Stephan, Charles P. Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. iqio; James Madison; Landscape Architecture; Cheer Leader [i. 2]; Class Track [2]; Kappa Sigma. Stephanson, Hans P. Churchville, Penna. Stevens, Doris A. Windsor Stewart, Malcolm C. Needham igi2; Needham; Poultry; Class Track [i]: Kappa Sigma. Sturtevant, Ralph F. Halifax Swartzwelder, John C. East Lynn Taft, Robert Mendon iqio; Mendon; Cushing Academy; Entomology; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Baseball [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Taylor, Fred H. Groton iQio; Groton; Biology; Class Sargeant at Arms [2]; Honor Council [2]; Maroon Key [2]; Class Hockey [i]; Theta Chi. Taylor, Marion R. Greenfield iqi2; Greenfield; Chemistry; Y. W. C. A. [1,2]. Thompson, Edwin J. Stoughton Trow, Francis G. Buckland iqio; Arms Academy; Agriculture. 59 — Tyler, Stanley W. East Lynn Vogel, Ruth M. Holyoke igiz; Holyoke; Bacteriology: Y. W. C. A. [i]; Combined Musical Clubs [i]; W. A. A. [i]; Outing Club [i]. Waite, Harold V. M. Northampton Walsh, Frank J. Springfield iqio; Central; Chemistry; Varsity Track Ii, 2]; Varsity Relay [i, 2]; Varsity Cross Country [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ward, Willard R. Brookline Warren, Florence P. Dorchester Whitcomb, Richard F. Springfield, Vt. iqii; Springfield; Animal Husbandry; M. A. C. C. A. [1.2]; Theta Chi. White, Maurice F. Maynard iqio; Maynard; Education; Varsity Basketball [2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Basket- ball hi; Lambda Chi Alpha. Whitney, Joseph A. Northampton iqiz; Northampton; Entomology; Varsity Cross Country Manager [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Wilson, Sylvia B. Ware igii; Ware; Home Economics; Class Vice-President [2]; Woman ' s Student Council [i, 2]; Y. W. C. A. Ii, 2]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Wood, Harold S. Central Village iqoq; M. C. L; Varsity Football [2]; Class Track [i]; Class Football, Captain [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. 60 The blade pierced through Jk President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arnis Historian Junior Cla£ig (Biiittv John J. Foley Wynne E. Caird Maybelle L. Anderson Gifford H. Towle Patrick E. O ' Donnell Carey H. Howlett Margaret M. Boston Junior Clasis! ?|is!torp T T took exactly threescore years in the history of M. S. C. to get to the class - ' ■ of 1932. Our arrival, even in our modesty, was a noteworthy occasion. We are still modest; in spite of it, we had the largest enrollment ever recorded up to then — the largest number, best poised co-eds — the largest [numerically] and most gallant Beau Brummels — the most night shirts in the most victorious parade ever strutted under the spreading elms of old South College and the finest tasting banquet ever enjoyed by such a large, representative and dis- tinguished group. It takes quantity to make volume and quality to make fame. Quantity and quality have always been outstanding characteristics of our aims and endeav- ors. Probably no other class, in all these sixty years, has been so modest as 1932. We have refrained continually from any show of unusual excellence except in the unassuming way of contributing more outstanding athletes and honor students than any other class, so far as we may judge. As a group we have not only upheld the traditional victories of Razoo night both as freshmen and as soph- omores, but have distinguished ourselves in no mean way at the proverbial rope pull over our would-be copiers, the Freshmen. We have always been a most cosmopolitan group. Some of us are shy and retiring, others of us let actions speak louder than words — none of us are any- thing but human with the human desires, aims and ambitions to become modestly famous. We view with no alarm the vain tendency of our contemporaries to claim greater greatness than our own. It is with blushing modesty that we depart to greater flights of achievement and leave behind us vivid memories of our glory and achievement to those who follow. MARGARET BOSTON in iHemoriam — 3n ILobins iHemorp Sip Cfjc Clasfsf of ' 32 TT seems impossible that Shorty is with us no longer. Even today as I ■ ' ■ sit writing in the Index office, it seems as though he might walk in at any moment to kid me about frequenting the abbey, or to bawl me out for not using the ash tray. Dear Shorty ! In his ten years as janitor of the Memorial Building, the smiling little ex-soldier became so much a part of our college life that everyone knew him and even the freshmen called him by the familiar nick- name. Shorty knew us all by our first names, — he listened sympathetically to our tales of woe, — he was one of the best pals we ever had. Now the Memorial Building seems somehow gloomy and listless. The spirit has gone out of it. At least it seems so to us who remember it when Shorty with his dry comments and his ineffable grin was its presiding genius. The dusty years, crowding thick and fast upon us, shall obliterate many things. I..et this slight memorial, poor and inadequate though it is, serve to recall him to us, — a brightness that we once knew and loved still shining in our memory far down the darkening avenue of the years. O. M. 65 ■ Carrolle €Ii?abetf) nbcrfion Ashfield Sanderson Academy iqio; Botany; Y. W. C. A. [3]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Burnham Declamation Contest [2]; Roister Doisters [3]; W. A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. A happy disposition — that is what Carrolle has. Her smile is on tap always, to brighten the gloomiest day. Petite, energetic, vivacious, she dashes madly but methodically about campus, pursuing with great interest the chemistry in which she has elected to major. Taking corners on two wheels of her Chevvie usually leaves us gasping, but we always get to class on time, which is a consolation, at any rate. JHabellc Upbia Snberson Southwick Westfield High iqio; Education; Class Secretary [i, 2]; Combined Musical Clubs [ i ] ; Women ' s A. A. [i, 1, 3I; Delta Phi Gamma. It was inevitable that Mabelle would create a sensation upon campus during her first week here. Blonde and striking in appearance, she was at once an attraction and a distraction. We are still trying to fathom Mabelle. All of the professors solemnly assure us that we can ' t get something for nothing, but Mabelle seems to be more proficient than any one we know when it comes to getting the best results from the least effort. Grinding is entirely outside of her circle of activity. Tennis and baseball, however, take their places naturally as pastimes of one who combines the brains of a student, and the alertness of an athlete with the charm of the socially elite. Stockbridge Williams High School iqog; Landscape Architecture; Varsity Soccer Squad [2, 3]; Kappa Epsi Ion. Johnny has to be the compact lad that he is to hold all the superabundant energy that he has. We can ' t imagine him staying in one spot for any length of time, for, like the ubiquitous bird of fable, He is here, there, and everywhere. If you can make him sit at a piano, he will charm you with improvised music. The orches- tra and band have known his abilities on the baritone horn. And — Ladies and Gentlemen — let me introduce to you the creator and sole architect of the much admired miniature Phys. Ed. building of Kappa Epsilon. This is just another testimonial of Johnny ' s restless activity. 66 (gertrube nges; Jiarneg Richmond Pittsfield High iqoq; Combined Musical Clubs [2]; Delta Phi Gamma. She ' s a small person who trips about blithely, singing songs all day long. Barney has endeared herself to us with her ubiquitous smiles When she becomes talkative, she shows that she is one of the most opinionated little persons around here. However, good food and travel have helped to broaden her considerably since she came to college. And now. when arguing with her, we find it possible occasionally to slip in a word edgewise. William jFranb Patfitonc West Newton Newton High School IQ08; Poultry; Interfraternity Conference [i, ■}]; Poultry Judging Team [3]; Theta Chi. This is Bill Batstonc, otherwise known as Red or Teddy Bear, though why he should be called so, passes our comprehension. Does anyone know the answer? Bill ' s parents used to complain of his precocity. As a young man of six months or thereabouts, he would startle everyone by suddenly exclaiming Goo ! or Da! with a most sophisticated intonation. He is the most good-natured man on campus, a hard worker [ask the Theta Chi men], modest [honest, he hasn ' t got a thing to be modest about!], and he has the most fetching dimple in either the right or the left cheek, I forget which [ask the Abbey women ]- J etbert ILotimn iiistop Worcester South High School iqoj; Economics; M. S. C. Chorus [3]. An Imaginary Conversation Between One Of Us and Larry. One Of Us : Say, Mr. Bishop, why did you come to college? Larry: The only obvious purpose of college is study, and so I have made my plans accordingly. O. O, U. ; Do you believe in evolution? Larry: Yes, and I rather despise the rustic minds who insist on a literal interpretation of Genesis. Obviously, if one thinks right, evolution is the only logical conclusion from the facts. You can not disregard facts, lad. Continue. O. O. U. ; Do you believe in co-education? Larry: Since this world is only a relative man- ifestation of a hyperspatial entity, obviously such a thing is secondary. But [blushing] I suppose that I am only human, and, — er — er — Yes! O. O. U. : That is all. Thank you, sir. Larry: You ' re welcome, my child. — . — « . — __™, I iilii 67 p Williamsburg Williamsburg High School iQii; Science; Y. W. C. A. [i, 3]; Outing Club (i, 2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Mary is the most good natured girl we know. Nothing ruffles her, she is never worried, she has time for everything. In spite of the fact that she works, and has worked ever since she was a freshman, her studies have never suffered, and she seems to have time and to spare for the Liberal Club, the International Relations Club and many other activities. Mary figures that there is always fun to be gotten out of life, — hence that sunny smile whether it is cloudy weather or fair. Eartjerine Dracut Lowell High School iqi I ; Education; Delta Phi Gamma. As you see, a dark, vivacious girl with flashing, laughing, dark eyes, Kay is very much alive. Hers is a social life, for she belongs to a gang of five, and has. besides, many other friends in the dorm. She does not neglect her studies, how- ever, for though she loves a good time, she does not care for low marks. iilargaret iJlarp Mo ton Auburndale Barnstable High School iqoq; Sociology; Class Secretary [z. 3]; Women ' s Student Council, Secretary [3]; Y. W. C. A. [2, 3]; Co-ed Rifle Team [2 ]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; W. A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Can laughter be contagious? The answer is a decided yes — once Peg gets started. She is pep. poise and personality all combined into about five feet two of brunette vivacity. It is small wonder that the telephone at the Abbey keeps her busy. An atmosphere of good-will and understanding attends her like a shadow. In addition to working on her studies with a genuine interest, Peg finds time to do all sorts of things from teaching Sunday School in Pelham to admiring nature — especially the birds and the trees and the flowers that bloom in the spring — tra-la. artfjur Cnbtcott Jgroian Wayland Loomis Academy iqo8; Landscape Architecture; Varsitv Foot- ball [2]; Varsity [2]; Class Football [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. After considering what a fine athlete this young man is, after admitting that he is a true friend and loyal companion, that he is smooth , has a nice smile, a keen sense of humor, after allowing for the fact that he comes from the home of good fishing and is majoring in Land- scape Architecture, — the board is forced to the sad, but inevitable conclusion: we are stuck! Hfofjn Jfrebericfe Jiunten Brockton Brockton High School iqo ; Entomology; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Kappa Sigma. We never think of Jack but what we recall to mind that big plunging form which functions so efficiently in opening up holes for our scampering backs. If one were to judge Jack by the way he saunters about campus, slow, methodical, and easy-going, one would name him as being the laziest man on earth, but we ' ve discovered that when anything needs doing in a hurry. Jack is always ready and rarin ' to go. In fact so fear- less of work is he, that he has been known to lie right down and go to sleep beside it. Sfofjn Cecil JBurrrngton, 5r. Charlemont Charlemont High School iqii; Animal Husbandry; Varsity Baseball [2, 3]; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Phi Sigma Kappa. A large chunk of brawn, surmounted by a square chin, contagious smile, and two pleasant eyes. John the Mighty we call him, for he certainly needs a powerful torso to lug that overwhelming personality around. He plays baseball occasionally. And when he gets that ol ' muffinhook hitched to the apple, the other team groans, for John makes no errors. Foot- ball? Don ' t ask! In Public Speaking, Johnny would confound his would-be teachers with an utter disregard for unity, coherence, grammar, and enunciation. His speeches were unique, as is Johnny. !iiiiiilii:i:il.:iuiiil!!imaiidUlihii ' ti!llium....!!kJl 69 george nbett Cain Braintree N ' arsity Hockey [3 ] : Alpha Gamma Rho. Sugar he is called, but we think that is a misnomer, for he undoubtedly was named after a Biblical ancestor of ill repute, and for obvious reasons. George came to college to be an English major, but, as he likes to say, Aw gee. P — t didn ' t like me! Being thus defeated scholastic- ally, he turned to athletics. In hockey, he is so good that opposing goalies say, Hell, don ' t tell me them things that went whizzing by me was hockey pucks, they was bullets! May you raise much more Cain, Sugar , and may they all be like you! Mpnm (Eleanor Cairb Dalton Dalton High School iqio; General Science; Class Vice-President [2, 3 ]; ' Women ' s Student Council. Vice-President [3]; Y. ' W. C. A, [2,3]; Co-ed Rifle Team [2, 3]; Index [3I-, ' W. A. A. [i. 1, 3]. President [3]. Have you seen a red jacket tearing across campus, with the occupant futilely pinning up unruly locks and trying to arrive at class on time? Then you have had a glimpse of Wynne — . And have you spoken to her and found the genuine interest, sympathy, and yet good fun. that sur- rounds her If you have, you have become acquainted with one of the best -liked co-eds of the class, ' Wynne is usually to be found at the library. She has several interests there — first, the library; second, studying [perhaps]: and third, — well, we aren ' t telling all we know! jForrest Cbboarb Carter . Wakefield Essex County . ggie iqo6; Landscape Architecture; Maroon Kev (2); Six-Man Rope Pull [2]; Q. T. V. Our first memory of Nick is at Razoo Night of our .sophomore year. It seems that a group of a mere hundred puny freshmen tried to storm the door guarded by Nick . Avaunt thee, worms, cried he, and gave them a glare and a shove, and all wilted. They ran out of the back door. Such is Nick, guardian of the honor class of ' 32. Otherwise, he is a complacent, cheerful son of the soil. And, since he comes from that delight- ful suburb of Boston, Wakefield, he has acquired a real urban polish, just like one of these here city slickers . 70 llenncti) Milliam Cljapman Springfield Technical High School iqii; Bacteriology; Maroon Key I2]; Inter- Fraternity Conference [2. 3I; Class Hockey [i); Six-Man Rope Pull [i]; Combined Musical Clubs [ij; Index [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Physicist, chemist, mathematician, friend, and lover — that ' s Ken Chapman, better known as K, W. or Chappie . This likeable fellow doesn ' t really care much for humanities, but he just eats up log tables and electrical formulae. Chappie is able to maintain quite an air of dignity, but if you can break through that, you find a real sport and friend in all six feet two of him. Persistency is not half as popular a word in Ken ' s vocabulary as is versatility. evbtxt iWanton Cfjasc. f r. Newport, R. I. R. I. State College iqo6; Landscape Architecture ; Varsity Track [i]; Varsity Cross Country [2]; Varsity Rifle Team (i. 2]; Kappa Sigma. Since he came from Newport, he decided to maintain the reputation of his habit, t. and so we find him here one of our sophisticated, reserved, and aristocratic members. We remem- ber him chiefly as a great square chin jutting out over an immaculately dressed, athletic body. He is a wrestler, too. On Razoo Night, he stuck out his chin a few more yards, gave his trousers a figurative hitch, [wrestlers wear no trousers as such] and gave friend opponent a stony glare. Friend opponent immediately responded by fading away to a shadow, and pinning his shoulders was a mere formality for Herb . That is Herb — he doesn ' t say much, but he acts. ? otoarb Iton Ctjencp Springfield High School of Commerce iqio; Economics; Class Sergeant-at-Arms [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i|; Kappa Sigma. Examine the records of Kappa Sig and you will find innumerable traces of the pranks of Howie . As a hockey player, at baseball and football, he is the debonair athlete, with a con- tinual chatter of encouragement and cheer. Athletics, however — yes. and studies, too — is not the only aim of a college education, says Howie , and so we often see him, Like Solomon in all his glory, headed toward campus and points beyond. He is expert in his way — I ' ve an entertaining snigger, I ' ve a fascinating leer; To everybody ' s prejudice I know a thing or two; I can tell a woman ' s age in half a minute — and I do — . 71 m- g_ ' (Sertrube Jiarfeer Cturcib North Amherst Amherst High School iqio; English. Slim and trim, neat and sweet, we could make up a poem about Gert [pardon us, Gert , we meant to say Gertrude ], but perhaps we ' d better leave that to the young Demosthenes of Lambda Chi Alpha, who might punch us in our nose if we became too poetic. Gertrude appears very quiet and noncommittal about most things, but she hasn ' t much sym- pathy for proctors who are over-scrupulous about quiet hours at the dorm. Mcbgtcr Eimfaall Clarfe, Jr. West Deerfield Deerfield Academy iqio; General Science; Varsity Soccer, Squad (3]; Combined Musical Clubs [2]; Outing Club [i, 2I; Q. T. V. ' This is the best of all possible colleges in this best of all possible .states of the Union, argued Voltaire, and Kim has taken this philosophy to heart. Witness his attitude toward his fellows If you know him well, he will greet you with a hearty, Hello, keed! , accompanied by a jovial kick in the pants or a loving left to the chops. The funny part is that we like him all the more for these, for they are his ways of showing extreme friendliness. Therefore, consider it an honor to be kicked in the pants by Kim . And, since everything is obviously designed for the best, Kimball goes his way and leaves things as they are. Hilliam Coijen Springfield Central High School iqio; Pre-Medical. Bill , you know, is going to be a doctor, and he spends his time dearthropoding paramoecia and unflagellating leucocytes to see what makes the darned things go. Maybe some day college students will be his subjects, and we are dis- mayed to think that Bill, the soul of honesty, will have to admit that they just don ' t go. He is a keen business man, and all set for a depres- sion. He is training a tselse-diphtho-iyphus bug to go around biting people, and the protege is doing well. If that fails. Paul de Kruif has a few more pet bacilli, just waiting for a microbe hunter like Bill. 72 fjilip SFogepi) Connell Springfield Central High School iqio; Economics; Senate [2. j]; Varsity Football, Squad [2], Class Basketball [i]; Six-Man Rope Pull [i]; Combined Musical Clubs [i]; Class Debating Team [i]; Roister Doisters [3]: Sigma Phi Epsilon. He talks like a sage, looks like an aristocrat, and strums a banjo like a darky on the old plantation. It is no wonder, then, that Phil is one of our most popular men. The most of us. however, see only the serious side of his nature, but some of his housemates have told of sudden and mysterious showers of water thrown from an unknown spot, somewhere near Phil ' s room. He has remarkable poise. He is so non- chalant as a drum-major that even when he tosses his baton and misses, we think he did it on purpose. If he catches it, of course, that shows his real dexterity. You simply can ' t faze this lad! iCaura (grace Coolep Sunderland Amherst High School iqio; Home Economics; Chorus [3]; Y. W. C. A. [3]; Outing Club [i]. Finding the simple-hearted lassies of Mass. State too young in ideas for her, Laura trans- ferred to Fitchburg Normal at the end of fresh- man year — in search of sophistication. When she found out that girls there were treated like mere infants, she returned to us this year and it is like old times to have her back again. Laura ' s favorite sport is entertaining her gang [at lunch time] with spicy remarks and hilarious grimaces. Willtam $roub Babiff Waltham Moses Brown School iqoq; Economics; Maroon Key [zj: M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Bay State Entertainers (i); Roister Doisters [i, 2, 3]; Prom Play [q]; Commence- ment Show [i]; Index [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. So, Darrell Montmorency, you spurn me now! So I ' m not good enough for your high- toned agricultural friends! You loved me when you were a mackerel peddler in Dennisport! We predict that when Billy is presented with his sheepskin, four and twenty women in the audience will rise up and shriek, I forbid the banns! That there man is my husband! Billy has privately confided to us that his private ambition, [after his roistering days are over, of course] is to own a little home in the subbubs where he can settle down to serene domesticity and become a respectable member of society. A worthy ambition, Billy ; line forms on the right, girls, — no crowding! 73 eter Be (©ellefee Troy Hills, N. J. Boonton High School iqo8; Landscape Architecture; M. S. C. C. A. bl. Pete comes from New Jersey, and he is majoring in Landscape. Putting two and two together, we assume that he is trying to perfect a horticultural screen to keep foreign mosquitoes out of New Jersey, and to keep the home brand isolated. When we see Pete , we see a complacent individual who combines the best virtues of the Rock of Gibraltar and the Alps, with a dash of Southern geniality added. He majors in Military, and that requires no comment, for we all know that Military majors arc inevitably smooth. So is Pete, but smoothness with a difference is his motto. Albert ILorcnjo SBelifile South Hadley Falls Rosary High School iqio; General Science. He came from a nine o ' clock town to the wickedness of college, looked above our insig- nificant ideals, and became a student. He can speak, write, or telegraph about ten or twenty- different languages, and he speaks his parlez-vous with an ease that comes only from long practice and experience. If you say wie geht ' s to him, he ' ll go you one better, and give the answer in Greek. He is an expert conversationalist, and an unexcelled raconteur, for his is the wisdom that he finds in his beloved books. tKljelma ILouiit Mitkinson (jreenwich Belchertown High School iqii; Education; Women ' s Student Council [2]; Combined Musical Clubs [i]; W. A. A. [i. 2. 3]- Above all, Dicky is versatile. She is one of the more fortunate mortals who escape the bonds of boredom because of their many capabilities. She is as much of an expert on the basketball court as on the dance floor. She has an ever- present sense of humor, which is like a naughty imp, ready to pop out at the slightest provoca- tion. Even so, we find that the sunny side of her nature is balanced by an equally characteristic thoughtful, questioning side, which makes her a sympathetic and understanding companion. 74 3SiOhttt %t ai6 Biggsf Brighton Brighton High School iqop; Forestry; Inter-Fraternity Conference [2, 3]; Varsity Track [2 J; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Class Track [i]; Class Baseball [ij; Class Hockey [2]; Q. T. V. Bob seems to make good at anything he tackles, whether it is a meandering course in Geology, or the fullback of the opposing team Bob is quiet and dependable, but not always sober and staid. We won ' t soon forget his impromptu butterfly ballet, in which he imitated a pachydermous gazelle leaping lightly from table to table in a certain laboratory, to the wild applause of the delighted spectators. There will be a big gap in the class when Bob leaves next year to study Forestry at Yale. gncsi Mitiatn Bobs Leverett Amherst High School iqio; Botany. Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; W. A A [i.i. 3l. Aggie is small enough to be the last gift in the Christmas stocking. It ' s just as worthwhile to discover her, too. She writes poetry, but only a few have been privileged to sec her poems Too modest, Aggie . much too modest! She knows Mount Toby from top to bottom, and all the little wild flowers come up and eat out of hei hands. Cunice Minttba ISoerpfjoI? Holyoke Belchertown High School iqii; Chemistry; Delta Phi Gamma. Eunice is still to be discovered by some of us, for she has lived off-campus most of her college life, and the result is that many do not know her. She is really quite a remarkable girl, because she has managed to preserve her quietly cheerful demeanor and still major in Chemistry. Eunice seems to have a naturally scientific mind where Chemistry and Physics are concerned. She boards in North Amherst, but is not bored in North Amherst, because a certain young High- lander often turns his footsteps in that direction. ' ll!i!liltinil!S 75 Cbttjarb STosicpf) Bonagfjp New Bedford New Bedford High School Agriculture; Poultry Judging Team [3]. Ed got disgusted with the New Bedford atmosphere of fish and tar, so he came here to breath the pure, untainted air of Amherst. Although he is older than most of us, Ed usually acts so much like one of the gang that we suspect him of being in his second childhood And since the talk is of odors, we could never understand why he chose Poultry as his Major, but odors is odors. Although we prefer fish and tar, our judgement is unsound, because Ed , with his more mature wisdom, knows all about life ' n odors ' n everything. STameg Cbtoarb Bople Northampton Saint Michael ' s High School iqii; Chemistry; Kappa Epsilon. Because he comes from Northampton. Red has taken Cal Coolidge as his ideal, and has become, like him, silent, reserved, mysterious. But ah! the words of wisdom that characterize his few speeches. I„isten ye ignorant rabble, ye garrulous fools, for out of the mouth of this sage come words of wisdom, rich in power and significance. Listen! He speaks! Twill be a long time before we forget Red ' s remarkable debut in Rand ' s Public Speaking. Stuart Beane Cbmonb Amherst Amherst High School iqio; Entomology; ' Varsity Track [i, 2]; Varsity Cross Country [2, 3]; Theta Chi. Stew lives in Amherst, and has seen college men at their best and worst. We must pardon, then, his air of aloofness which we often con- sider disgust for college life in general, for he is far above our petty quarrels and super- ficialities. In the Fall, we like to see Stew jogging around the cross-country course. His lanky legs carry him far. He has put his Physics knowledge to practical purposes, and is trying to discover how to cover the maximum distance with the least expenditure of energy. We wish him success, but, of course, it won ' t do any good, because he knows all about it already. 76 STogepfjine Clbrcbge Chatham Chatham High School iqio; Education; Delta Phi Gamma. Jo is red headed and pretty, but ever so quiet. Nevertheless, knowing her is like knowing the salty tang of plea; ant Cape Cod breezes, and seeing her smile is like watching the sun warm the white-capped breakers on the bars at Chatham. She has access to a little blue car and loves to drive it hither and yon. usually with company in the front seat. If you won ' t whisper it to a soul we ' ll let you in on a secret. Jo picked that blue car because somebody told her that blue matched her hair. Marrcn IHfjite Jfabpan South Weymouth Weymouth High School iqii; Varsity Track Squad [2]; Varsity Football Squad [3]; Varsity Squad Basketball [2 J; Varsity Soccer (2]; Class Track [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]; Class Basket- ball [1.2,3]; Six-Man Rope Pull [1,2]; Q. T. V. Out of me ashcan. bum , another gol- durned tramp , avast, lowlife . Such are the comments Doc must have heard this past summer. For he became disgusted with college life and its artificialities, and set out to see life as she is lived among the hoi-polloi. And he disguised himself as a vagabond, and hit the trail. Thus it is that we see Doc as he is now — a sophisticated Knight of the trail, with the heart of Gil Bias. He has curvature of the spine from sleeping in culverts, and indigestion from forced meals on rats and grasshoppers, but the old Weymouth spirit is still undaunted. He would just as soon ask you for a handout as look at you. Tramped on by Life is the name of the novel he is writing. Celesite Jf iorc Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School iqoq; French; W. A. A. [2. 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. If there are committees to be chosen and things to be accomplished. Celeste is always on hand. She transferred two years ago from N. J. C; their loss our gain. Celeste is as gen- erous and pleasant as she can be and that lil flivver of hers can often be seen careening about the campus loaded with girls, pennants fluttering, engine clattering, and everyone having a scrump- tious time. She does everything on — oh, just general principles, — • if you don ' t believe it, just ask her why she wears blue or why she comes in at io;i6 evenings. 77 Mtlliam itincp Jfistfjcr, fr. Mount Ephriam. N. J. Haddon Heights High School iqoq: Biology: M. S. C. C. A. [i]; Class Debating Team [i]; Burnham Declamation Contest [i ]. Until we met Bill , most of us who were freshmen and very rustic had never seen a man who consistently sported real silk hosiery. But that was just one indication that Bill was different. He has an inquiring mind, and an overpowering thirst for knowledge beside which parties, dances, and the other paltry pleasures of life fade like a dream. Bill claims the dis- tinction of being the only sophomore to pass Ag. Ec. without handing in a notebook. Remem- ber how Dr. Cance told us that it couldn ' t be done? In his first public appearance, the young scoundrel won $20 by striking a po.se, and exclaiming, like Dan ' l Boone, Thar ' s b ' ars in them thar hills! aaobcrt Mli Jflctcfjer Worcester North High School iqio; Social Science ; Theta Chi. Bob was once seen without a press in his — er — trousers. When informed of such, he col- lapsed completely. This touching little episode reveals the personality of Bob in all its glory. Bob , poor deluded fellow, thinks that the college does not give a man enough studying, so he makes up that deficiency by turning to most varied activities. Bob was unwittingly the originator of an excellent pun. He was asked if he liked dancing, at which he answered. No, 1 don ' t like music. Quotha! Viva this champion of coeducation! 3fot)n 5os;cpl) jfolep Amherst Amherst High School iqo8; Economics; Class President [i, 2, 3]; Senate [3]; Honor Council [i, 2. 3]; Varsity Football [2]; Varsity Basketball [2, 3]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]; Class Basket- ball [i]; Kappa Sigma. Inspired by the deeds of Porthos. and Athos. Aramis and D ' Artagnan. the Hola club was formed. Its ideals were those of chivalry. And without doubt, this was the valiant D ' Artagnan. Jack has found that it is not convenient to cut people ' s throats in this complex age, even if done with a Fairbanksian flourish, and so he has redirected his gallantry to the gridiron and the basketball floor. As captain-elect of basketball, as varsity end, as class president, Jack is the reincarnation of the spirit of Dumas. Chivalry is not dead. 78 3Ricf)arb loanc jFoIgcr Roslindale Roxbury High School iqio; English; Varsity Football, Assistant Manager [i, 2, 3]; Varsity Debating Team [3]; Class Debating Team [i]; Kappa Sigma. A bit eccentric some think this lad, who don ' t understand that his superabundance of vitality must find some sort of outlet. He ' s always up to some sort of mischief. In this respect, we think he ' ll never grow up. At least we hope not ! Whenever our worthy Dean sees Dick coming, he crawls into a desk drawer and says to Miss Gallond, Here comes Folger. Tell him I ' ve went to China! Dick came to M. S. C. with the intention of becoming a poultry farmer, but now he ' s majoring in English. He says he finds just as many queer birds in that line. rrtjur lLt oi6 Jfontaine Allston Durfec High School iQii; Economics; Class Baseball [1]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. On Railroad Train Conductor: Newton, Newtonville, Fanueil, Brighton. Allston, South Station. [Forgets to chew words well before swallowing.] Fonty: Does this train go to Allston, Mister? Conductor, [reverting to type:] Bloop, bloop, fragoobelcyboobele-oop ! Fonty: Thank you, sir. [Sits down and goes to sleep as usual.] Conductor: Bloople! Fonty: Zzzzzzzz! [Dreams of .senoritas and castanets, interspersed with a number of hogs from loway. ] Conductor: Mnbvcxz! Fonty: Zzzzz! [Senorita throws most queenly arms in world about his neck. ] Conductor: Khjsafgoq! Fonty: Zzzzzz-AH! Wazzat? Allston? [Large drove of loway hogs plow through Kansas wheat areas — indicated by dots — alarming Senorita, who vanishes into tobacco smoke — from Piedmont Area — . ] Conductor: Your station, sir. Ouch! ouch! Oh, well, they were false teeth, anyway. Fonty : Cochon ! I erbert iLcon jForcst Arlington Arlington High School iQio; Varsity Hockey [2, 3]; Varsity Soccer [3]; Class Track Numeral Man [i]; Class Hockey [i]; Class Cross-Country [i]; Informal Committee [2 ] ; Junior Prom Committee [3 ] ; Soph-Senior Hop [2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Forest ' s a smoothie — Yahhh! Phi Sig begins the cry, and .soon the heavens and ultimate void send back the echo, and even Holyoke ' s hills prolong the strain, Forest ' s a smooth — ! But don ' t get too much of a bad impression, folks. On the field and rink he is the Mad Marabout, striking terror to the hearts of his opponents. He drops this guise, however, as soon as he leaves his athletics, and becomes once more the gay Lothario that we know. 79 Clifforb laobert Jfogfectt East Weymouth Weymouth High School iqio; Farm Management; Varsity Track [i]; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Captain-elect; Varsity Basketball [3]; Class Track [i]; Class Football [i]; Class Basketball [1]; Q. T. V. ' E would dot an ' carry one Till the longest day was done; An ' ' e didn ' t seem to know the use o ' fear. Go to any college in the United States, and ask for the most popular man on campus. Invari- ably you meet the captain of the football t eam. So it is with us. Cliff is one of the best liked men in college. .And that is not only because of his athletic prowess, but because he adds to that an easy going grace that characterizes the man of experience. Hard working and fearless, graceful and active, friendly and congenial — that is Cliff . Vinctnt Mid)ola (gagUartrucci Springfield Technical High School iqoq; Science; Varsity Football [1]; Class Football [i]; Academic Activities Board [3]; Burnham EJeclamation Contest [2]; Roister Doisters [2]; Commencement Show [i]; Inde.x [3]; Aggie Revue [2, 3]. Peanuts! Peanuts! Who ' ll have the next bag? Gag is the business man on our INDEX staff, and in private life, today. But we should place Gag in a more exotic surrounding to appreciate him. Picture him on the starboard deck, under the Jolly Roger, with his eyes flashing, teeth bared, and cutlass smoking with blood. And the silvery moons and fair damsels, rich galleons and purple wine. Ah, but he would have been a dashing buccaneer! — But Gag is the business man — Peanuts, Peanuts, who ' ll have — ILtilit Buncan ooball Winthrop Winthrop High School iqio; Landscape; Varsity Football [3]; Class Football [2]; Index [3]; Kappa Sigma. Tall, slender, darkly handsome, — is it any wonder that when this modern Casanova walks down the street, crowds of women trail after him hoping for a kind word! That sort of thing is all very well in a novel, but a little embarrassing in real life since, instead of being engaged on some mysterious quest, one is usually about to enter a grocery store to complain [vainly] about the senility of the last dozen of eggs. If a beautiful woman should meet you there, — well, — you can ' t be really romantic in a grocery store. However, if an ' one could be romantic in such a situation, Les is the man. He has the talent and temperament of an artist, and artists, you know, are somewhat free from the laws that restrain the rabble. }ov 0tm oobttiin Marblehead Marblehcad High School iqio; Kappa Epsilon. There was a young man named Azor, whose mind was keen as a razor. Two bits he would save, when he needed a shave, by hiding his beard in his blazer. Hey down a down! Hey derry down a down! But this is misleading, for Azor is an intellectual chap, and all too serious. He has never known the thrill of seeing a flock of crimson hippopotami float serenely by, nor has he ever galloped madly down Pleasant Street on a purple ibex, yelling, Wheat, Fire, Whoopeeee! He has much to learn, and till then, Azor, Hey down a down! Hey derry down a down! ' Haura Clijabetft (gorbon Ipswich Manning High School iqii; Education; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma This striking-looking person is, so far as we can see, a contradiction; we do not agree with the man who said that looks and brains did not go together, for Laura certainly is pretty, and she just as certainly gets some grades worth having. Not only that, but she has a real sense of humor — an asset, in some classes! — and the ability to look at life impersonally. William Capctocll (grccne Middlebury, Conn. Mount Hermon School igo8; Landscape; Kappa Sigma. Rather an unobtrusive chap, with a friendly grin and a quaint sense of humor that leads him to do strange things. Who else but Bill would attempt, by the sheer force of his person- ality, to wheedle an apple from the Gradgrindian proprietor of the College Store, carrying his stock to market? Bill failed, of course, but his failure was glorious, and will go down in history as a great revolt against capitalism. Bill makes an ideal partner in any deviltrv, and nothing daunts his adventurous spirit. 81 Robert Cftarleg (gunncgg Amherst Amherst High School iqii; Chemistry; Class Baseball; Class Hockey; Varsity Hockey [2. 3]; Physics Club [3 J; Kappa Sigma. Questionnaire Perfect score : o. What is this? This is a college student. Is he typical of the species? A. — No! Where was he born? A. — He wasn ' t. Like Topsy, he just growed. Where does he live? A. — He doesn ' t, he hibernates. What does he do when not studying? A. — Sleeps. Does he know much about Chemistry? A. — No. Well, then, does he know anything? A. — Are you trying to pin us down? [Don ' t take it seriously, Bob , we ' re just jealous. ] llcnnctt) jFotolcr l ale Tolland Gilbert School iqoq; Pomology; Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence [2, 3]; Varsity Track [2]; Class Baseball; Sigma Phi Epsilon. But he was very stiff and proud. He said, ' You needn ' t shout so loud ' Ken the peaceful, Ken the reserved, Ken the silent. iBtartjan Ijirlep J ale Rowley Ipswich High School iqo7; Dairying; Class Baseball Numeral Man; [2]; Class Football Numeral Man [2]; Class Hockey Numeral Man [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. 1 have only one life to give for my country, proclaimed an illustrious ancestor, and Nate, nothing daunted, went him one better. He risks his life daily, now in the nefarious Poolroom, now in the ambrosial air of the cow barns. He says he makes cheese, but. Aha! he can ' t fool us. Cows give cheese. Nevertheless, the truth is that a go-between is required between the primary cow and ultimate cheese, and, alas, Nate is that. His motto is, Une meilleure el plus grande fromage dune meilleure et plus grande vac he. 82 M T rnolb Calbin J apnesf Springfield Central High School iqoq; Bacteriology; Freshman Track; Fresh- man Cross Country, Assistant-Manager; Base- ball, Assistant Manager 1 1 ] ; Manager [2 ] ; Rifle Team [2]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. It is reported that, when Am managed the baseball team, the spectators looked at him and murmured, My goodness, but what a handsome coach they have! Am is just like that. He once grew a moustachio, and it became him so well that various barbers in the vicinity bribed him to shave it off, lest the sight of such smooth- ness might start an epidemic of Arnian moustachios around campus. Otherwise, he is just a happy-go-lucky lad who, if he can find time, dashes over to the Micro. Lab. to take a peek at his beloved bacteria ; thereby rating an easy qo or so in the Hoc (Ebhiina Mitkntp Andover Leicester High School iQio; English; Class Vice-President [i, 2]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i, z, 3J; Class Debating Team [i]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3]. From the tip of her blonde head to her toes. Zoe is vividly alive. She is a carefree person who lives only in the present, happy as a lark, forgetting the past and careless of the future. Studies, especially Chem. bother her very little, while the plea.sures of the campus and the joy of living mean everything to her. She is also a born mimic and her take-offs have delighted us many times. fotn ©abib ittiitotk West Medway Pleasant ville High School, N. Y. iQoq; Entomology; Varsity Soccer [3]; Class Cross Country [i]; Cla.ss Soccer [2]. He has traveled far and seen much and said little. He has seen the hooded cobra, has felt the queer chill of sudden nightfall in the hill country of India; and if he chose, he could tell many an exotic tale of his boyhood there. He is Old Reliable on the soccer field, and in study no less. If not for Johnny ' s gentle ministrations, your editor would still be taking freshman calculus. Johnny is one of the best. Bennett) €Iba l obge Monson Monson High School iqoq; Mathematics; Class President [i]; Maroon Key [i, 2]; Class Track [i]; Class Basketball [i]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2]; M. A. C. Chorus [3 ] ; Bay State Entertainers [2 ]; Roister Doisters [3]; Prom Play [3]; Collegian [2, 3J; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Some guys is typical collitch guys, and some aint. Then, there is a third class which majors in mathematics, but in other respects Ken is quite normal, and as sane as you or 1, gentle reader, [notice I included you so that you couldn ' t make obvious remarks], and his hair curls quite naturally, [Yes, — it ' s his own], and he is a smoothie [a generic term meaning a Don Juan — surely you know what a Don Juan is — ?] But scandal has never touched Kenneth. So far as we know he has never per- mitted the danger line to show, norhasthe slightest whisperofdandruffeverbesmirchedthef air expanseof hislapel . €ben Daniel l olbcr Hudson Hudson High School iqo ; Economics; Men ' s Glee Club [i]; Combined Musical Clubs [2]; Q. T. V. Ebcn is strong but silent, observant but silent, clever but silent. There is a tradition at our college that Eben was once on the point of speaking. In a classroom it was. He had even begun to clear his throat. The professor and the students waited in tense excitement. A sten- ographer hurried in with a dictaphone. The news spread. Students flocked in from every- where. Bonney brought his typewriter. At the last moment, however, Eben changed his mind! This tradition is generally discredited. It i,s impossible that Eben could ever have been on the point of speaking. ©Scar CtJtoarb J olmberg Waltham Waltham High School iqoy: Entomology; Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics [i]; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Class Football [1]; Class Hockey [i, 2, 3 ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Tally Ho! We have with us Oscar Edward Holmberg, Ossie , The Mad Duke of Russia , and Exiled Prince of the Provinces. Ossie ' s jolly and carefree manner has made him a friend to everyone on the campus including the co-eds. In fact. Dame Rumor has it that he has been floored several times by that pernicious disease called co-editis . We have often suspected that the only reason why Ossie graces this campus with his presence is so that he can play football, the game that he loves. Ossie is a great student. Only a short while ago. he placed in the hands of his publisher the results of long years of painstaking experiments on the cau.se and effect of snitzlputzer in the peoples of North America. His subjects, by the way, were college students. 84 North Andover Johnson High School iqio; Education; Varsity Track [2]; Varsity Football [3]; Class Track [i]; Class Baseball [2]; Six-Man Rope Pull [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. No children, he won ' t bite. Hals looks fero- cious, but he ' s really one of the gentlest persons we know, in spite of the fact that he is descended from the brave fierce warriors described ,so well by Gogol in the famous novel, Taras Bulha. But people haven ' t found him out yet; there- fore, when this Czar of the bowling alleys speaks, everybody steps lively, for, like King Borria Bungalee Boo : His sigh was a hullaballoo. His whisper a horrible yell — A horrible, horrible yell! South Acton Acton High School iQii; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1,2,3]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2. 3 ). Betty ' s motto is laugh and the world laughs with you — and we all do laugh with her. To be with Betty means that we have a jolly time in store. Whatever Betty does, she does whole heartedly. She is no shirker and we wonder at the short while that it takes her to do an efficient piece of work. She is very independent and quite unlike the wise old owl who the more he heard, the less he spoke . Betty ' s good hearted- ness has extended to many of her friends and has made us all think of her as a good scout. €ban Carleton iiobjc Norfolk Walpole High School iqii; Languages and Literature; Class Hockey [2, 3]; Index; ThetaChi. Scene: Pearly Gates Pie : Pardon me if I seem to enter, sir. St. Pete: You were to be quartered below. Pie The Old Boy kicked me out, sir — didn ' t like the smell of my pipe. I belong down there because on earth I used to shun the abbey, read Harper ' s Monthly, and write scurrilous ballads. Once I even cut a chapel exercise. O, I was wicked, sir! St. Pete: Still, maybe I can. — what ' s that odor? Pie: I ' m lighting my pipe, sir. St. Pete: Pardon me if ! seem to eject you! Pie: Lend me an overcoat. It ' s chilly out here, sir. 85 Carep Harris; Hotnlctt Southampton Mt. Hermon School iqoq; Animal Husbandry; Class Sergeant- at-Arms [2, 3]; Outing Club [i, 2, 3]; President [3]; Kappa Sigma. Whether he knows it or not, [he probably does], Carey is the most masculine man in the clas.s It is rumored that he carries a knife to care for any stray bears that may invade the campus. But he really doesn ' t need it, for we believe that he could take a mere bear single- handed. From bear hunting to dancing is a long step, but Carey has taken it successfully, we must admit. Still we had much rather picture him in the wilds of Mt, Toby, ensnaring defense- less wolves, or taming wildcats with the glare of his hypnotic eye. Long Live the Outdoor Man! Catherine J etnton l ubbarb Sunderland Amherst High School iqio; Sociology; Y. W. C. A. [i, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Cabby wanders about the Abbey like a modern Diogenes minus the lantern. As to just what she is looking for, we haven ' t quite decided. She comes and goes and trails along with her an elusive, dry sense of humor that amuses us and leaves us guessing. She doesn ' t like to study- any more than most of the rest of us. Therefore, we rather like to have Cabby drop around for a social minute or two. We suspect, however, that she often uses her mantle of good nature to cover up her more thoughtful side of which we have but fleeting glimpses. We shall always remember her with her boots, boots sloggin ' over campus during the winter months. JWarion |@rocfetoaj J unter Holyoke Holyoke High School iqii; Home Economics; Y. W. C, A, [2]; Women ' s A, A, [i, 2, 3,]; Home Economics Club [2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma, Marion certainly enjoys the cafeteria privilege, and if she doesn ' t take care, it may produce a tendency to what the French call embonpoint , She is just about all right. Sweet, calm, and collected, she rarely gets excited. Sensible, loyal, even tempered, what else could one ask? She does her work well and says little of it. Dame Rumor hath it that West Point is one of her favorite institutions of learning. i r M f €mil 3}}i South Barre Henry Woods High School iqoq; Chemistry; Kappa Epsilon. Barre itself is not a large town, but South Barre has the reputation of being the smallest town this side of Shutesbury. We wonder, then, where Emil got his urban polish and sophisticated manner, but we hypothesize that he must have lived in the big city for a time — they simply don ' t grow that way in the country. Emil betakes himself and his ineffable charm to the seclusion of the Chem. Lab., where we are sure he makes bombs. Thus we see him only infre- quently. Another addict to the machine ! fflaBilliam ntitx 3 of)ns(on Haverhill Haverhill High School igio; Entomology, Maroon Key [2]; Glee Club Orchestra [i]; Collegian [3]; Index; Theta Chi. An ant on a professor ' s chin A wonderful specimen was to him. It was to be adored. As soon as this handsome Nordic gentleman outgrew Haverhill, he came here, causing much masculine dismay and general feminine delight. The college has hired this genius to guard well the cash register of the cafeteria, and in the role of shylock, Bill is .supreme. And while the co-eds look at him and murmur, Ah, surpass- ingly beautiful! , the rest of us have our taste of sour grapes, and say to content ourselves, Well, those co-eds aren ' t so hot, anyway! SoKepf) tanlep STorcjafe Chicopee Chicopee High School iqii; Chemistry; ' Varsity Soccer [3]; Assist- ant Manager, Roister Doisters [3 ] ; Q. T. ' V. Joe ' — the chem. major and soccer player — by these things shall we remember him, but also by his unobtrusive manner that charms and puzzles. Joe has been known to amaze thechem. profs by asking them very embarrassing ques- tions. But then, what should one do if he knows more than the profs? Put them in their places, Joe and show them who ' s got the brains around this here campus! 87 3Fof)n Banicl llaplor Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School iqio; Botany; Sigma Phi Epsilon. What ' s become of Waring, since he gave us all the slip? — Browning Romance is the breath of life to Johnny . Not the romance of stuffy coupe ' s and mushy Lovers ' -Lane episodes, but the romance of adventure, faring on distant seas into desolate lands, among savage people and desperate enter- prises. Like Colonel Lawrence, he cares nothing at all for organized athletics, but his energy and activity are boundless. He stands apart from the common rout, and it is as strange to see him in the midst of the mediocrity of college life as it would be to see a jaguar unconcernedly mixing with the crowds on Broadway, Curtis g. Eepeg Northbridge School S. C. C. A. [3]; Whitinsville iqio; Floriculture; M. Alpha Gamma Rho. Curt had a terrible time at first, for every- one insisted on pronouncing his name to rhyme with sneeze, but after mutual introductions were over, we found a jovial chap, but serious withal. He has hidden his humor under a taciturn disguise, and so it took a long time to know him. The first year, he passed unnoticed, the second he came from his shell, and now he is one of the bunch. Pronounce his name to rhyme with size, talk about flowers as if you knew something about them, forget the heresies of Ent. go, and get a thrill from a kindred mind. 5of)n Pernarb MUetn, fr. Cambridge Cambridge Latin School iqio; Floriculture; M. S. C. Chorus. [3] Unreservedly, and without qualification, we say to you, Here is the nicest man in the class. We know him well. Johnny lives like a monk in his cell, meditating and studying, and then comes out to be one of the bunch. He has a quiet grace and genial humor that Washington Irving would have envied, and the charm that shows the real aristocrat. He has one great fault. Johnny, leave that machine alone! m — 1 . n ufian libben 12.ake Avon Plainville High School iqio; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 3]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i, 3]; Combined Musical Clubs (i, 2. 3]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Outing Club [1,2]. Behind those laughing eyes lies a generous, kindly spirit. Sue is ready and eager to help those who need her. Soft spoken and retiring. Sue does not push herself forward, but once she has been sought out, she reveals herself as a serious-minded young person who loves poetry and beauty. She is not in the least tempera- mental and her friends are always assured of being welcomed by her. She is a good shot with the rifle and a straight .shooter in everything else. We always think of ,Sue when we recall the Outing Club hikes. Cbtoina Jfrances Hatorencc Springfield Technical High School iqio; Biology; Y. W. C. A. [2, 3]; Co-ed Rifle Team, [2, 3]; Index [3]; Inkhorn Contribu- tor [2]; Women ' s A. K. [i, 2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Many and varied are the abilities of this young woman. She is an accomplished horse- woman, captain of the Women ' s Rifle Team, and she e.xcells in athletics. Eddie is majoring in botany, and shows skill in making good collections. In between times, she acts as house electrician or paints beautiful greeting cards. We are sure, too, that if you suggest another possible occupation for her, she will take it up and make a real success of it. f ogcpJ) Cbtnarb ILepie Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys iqii; Economics; Delta Phi Alpha. This is none other than Fighting Joe , athlete and Military major. He likes nothing better than to ride a horse. If he possessed a kingdom, he would trade it for a horse, though he might hold out for two horses, being Joe and not King Richard. Joe looks well in uniform. Too bad that he can ' t wear it on his frecjuent trips to Northampton where he goes to visit the art galleries. 1 - ' William Clinton ICibbep Westboro Westboro High School iqii; Farm Management; Varsity Football [3]: Class Football [i]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Some say that Bill gets into the bell-tower and there tolls us to classes. Don ' t believe any such nonsense. It would be much more reason- able to suppose that the tower got into Bill. Bill is a good football player, too, but the smallness of the average gridiron cramps his style a bit. He ' s bound for Phi Kappa Phi, besides. In studies, work, and play, he does everything in a large way. Bigger and better is his motto. We ' d say, more power to you, Bill, but we really don ' t believe you need it. Cbtoarb Ifrcb ILoomet Abington Abington High School iqio; Economics; Prom Play [i]; Commence- ment Show [ I ] ; Song Leader [3 ] ; Kappa Sigma. As a song leader, he compensates for lack of girth and experience by a lusty do-or-die spirit, which makes him finish as a solo the song that he started four notes too high. Such bravery should not go unrewarded. On campus he is cheerful, and in private, given to sudden out- bursts of song almost Aeolian in their fervor and sweetness. Otherwise, he is a true friend and a loyal companion, although he hails from the wilds of Abington. f of)n Bouglasf JMacHEan W. Bridgewater Howard High School iqii; Botany; M, S. C. C. A. [3]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Varsity Track [z]; Theta Chi. A Play in Three Acts — Act I In the somber gloom of Stockbridge Hall, there is a murky den. foul with the odors of opium and rotten blood. Two members of the bloodthirsty gang are in conversation. Bloody Mc: R-r-revenge! Ah-h R-r-revenge! Kutthroat Ken : Wassa matter ? Bloody Mc: Hoot mon, ain ' t you seen de new Index? De Editor spelt me name — . well, here. Look at it yersel ' . mon. An ' Lefty Looie me fadder was a Scottish Laird in Auld Lang Syne. Jealous o ' me Botany marks, dat ' s wot dey are! ' Whaur ' s me plaidie. whaur ' s me dirk, whaur ' s me bagpipes! Good God! I ' m so excited 1 can ' t speak Chicago Scotch any more! K. K. : Here ' s some I ' ve heen saving for ya. Bloody Mc; [Gurgle-gurgle] Ah-h. Now de ghoist of Rob Roy comes ridin ' on a purple giraffe. Editor, me mon. ye ' U rue dis day. when Bloody Mc. de scourge of de border, shall stab ye ' re fause heart wi ' his pibroch! qo Mnittt 0iimun dUlamaqui Lynn American International Academ iqo;; Animal Husbandry; M. S. C. Chorus [i]; International Relations Club [1.2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Sighing for new worlds to conquer, Mac came forth from old Macedonia. And we bowed down, and Mac placed his foot on our collective neck, but very lightly, as he is a gentle soul. He knows all our itinerant chapel speakers by name and by heart. Last year he earned everlasting glory on the night of the famous or infamous band escapade. It took more than a little finesse to keep the Major from declaring war on Albania, but Mac finally succeeded in conciliating him, due to Mac ' s first hand experience in patching up international relations. 0emt JlarBoIitt Newtonville Newton High School igo8; Botany; Burnham Declamation Con- test [1,2]; Commencement Show [z]; Collegian [i]; Index [3]; I nkhorn Contributor [2]. — And to Amherst he came, in search of romance! Unfortunately, this young Lavengro was hindered in his quest by a most evil .smelling pipe, which must have obscured his vision of the ideal. If you ever want to know why Pinus Strobus is still Strobus, seek out this botanist during lab. periods. [Advt.] Oscar established his fame during his freshman year, when he exclaimed editorially, and give us veal that tastes less like a rubber boot! Cfiristina Veronica iJlarfeus Monson Monson High School igio; Chemistry; Roister Doisters; Prom Play [2]; Commencement Show; [i] Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. A tall, good-looking girl who carries herself like a Greek goddess, a girl with twinkling eyes, and a laughing mouth, Chris embodies what one thinks of as an all-round college girl. Athletic? Yes. Popular? Yes. A good student? Take a look at her marks. Or if you want to hear a good joke, see Chris. Want to hear a funny song? See Chris. She comes up to our ideal, with her pep, good nature, willingness to help, and her ability. ©onalb iflotoatt JWaSon South Easton Oliver Ames High School iqio; Education; Varsity Cross Country. Captain [3]; Class Track [i]; Glee Club Orchestra [i, 2,]; Bay State Entertainers [2]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Kappa Sigma. I ' m weary of days and hours. Blind buds of barren flowers. Desires and dreams and powers. And everything but sleep. But although Dr. Gordon would be inclined to agree with this estimate of Don , our som- nolent young hero, has other qualities which are outstanding. He is a good cross-country man, a trumpeter supreme, and is always in search of the ideal woman — and always disappointed, for she doesn ' t exi.st. [Go ahead, make a liar out of us if you can, Don!] 0rti Clma Jlerritt Sheffield Sheffield High School iqii; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1,2,3]; Co ed Rifle Team [i, 2, 3]; Women ' s A. A. [1,2, 3] Delta Phi Gamma. When we of iq32 were freshmen. Orris was just one of us. However, .she didn ' t stay in the background very long. Her good looks and good dancing won her favor among the fraternities, and her willingness to work and her host of new ideas made her a popular member of the Abbey and Delta Phi Gamma. [Remember the bull- fests in the Mad House?] Orris is one of our Home Ec. majors with visions of graduate work at Pratt Institute — Here are our best wishes. Orris, for a successful career. ' We know that you will make it different, whatever it is. Bicfjarb l pbc ilMerritt Williamsburg Williamsburg High School iqio; Animal Husbandry; Class Treasurer [i]; Varsity Soccer [3]; Class Football [2]; Class Hockey [2]; Class Basketball [i]; Six- Man Rope Pull [i, 2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. When first my old, old love I knew; My bosom welled with joy; My riches at her feet I threw; I was a love-sick boy! No terms seemed too extravagant Upon her to employ — I used to mope, and sigh, and pant. Just like a love-sick boy. Of course, Dick does find a little spare time to study and work, but — Well, Gilbert has expressed it better than we can. qi • ' Jfranfe €btoarb iHiller, f r. Lynn Lynn English High School iqoq; Entomology; Combined Musical Clubs [i, i]; Outing Club [i, 2. 3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. In spite of his disastrous differences in opinion with Pat ' , Erank leally likes English literature. The horrid truth is that he ' s a budding poet himself. Nature is an open book to him, because of his keen interest in botany, entomology and so forth. He is self-pos.sessed, argumentative, and his speech is often gently ironic. Beware of arguing with him, for his eloquence would cause a turnip to survey life sardonically! €rnes;t Wilson JMitcfjell, Ir. Newburyport Newburyport High School iqoq; Education; Varsity Baseball [2]; Varsity Hockey [3]; Class Baseball [i]; Kappa Sigma. He is one of a gang of four — and that is only to De expected, for he comes from the home of Bossy Gillis and notoriety. The odor of the briny is still about him, and his sandy hair and blue eyes speak of adventurous Viking ancestry, whose .spirit he bears with him to athletics. Varsity catcher. Varsity goalie — he fills both of these positions. Recognize him by his ApoUonic countenance and saturnine calm. Robert BafcDgon iWitctjell Holyoke Holyoke High School iqii; Chemistry; Varsity Soccer [3]; Class Soccer [2]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Hoot, mon! says Scotty. and he means every word of it. He ' s fresh from Scotland — and yet he ' s not fresh, either, just stubborn. Everyone knows Scotty for his bluff friendliness and good nature, but few are aware of the Don Juan side of him. Yes! After three years Scotty has found out that this is a co-educational college, and his susceptibility has made him an easy prey. Your fellow sufferers wish you joy, Scotty, and those few who are still single wish you a cordial Ave Atque Vale 93 jFIorcncc ILtt iWorrisfon I New Orleans, La. iqo ; English; Y. Silliman College W. C. A. [3]; M. S. C. Chorus [i]; Index [3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Lee is always singing the praises of her home- land, the warm, sunny South, fragrant with magnolia blossoms and fried chicken. We will forgive her for that as long as she will stay with us, for we have found her a very interesting mem- ber of our class who likes to do everything from writing enviable e.s.says to setting out for any- where on the spur of the moment. She has been in Europe, and knows oh, so much about ever so many things, but in reality, she is a kindly hearted lassie without any affectations and is one of the best of pals when you get to know her. rttjur %t6wct i oursie Westboro Westhoro High School iqio; Animal Husbandry; Alpha Sigma Phi. The second of our Sugar ' s , although, we must admit, for less obvious reasons. He is one of the pernicious inhabitants of the Cattle Barns, where he goes to woo the Muse, inspired by his beloved cows — and he reads Zane Grey and S. S. Van Dine, and the other classic authors. He made the Aggie Revue what it was, [and what was it?) by his characteristic interpretation of the benevolent Judge, and the Band is aware of his musical possibilities. Look for big things from our little sunbeam! Patrick Cbbjarb © ' Bonncll No. Abington Abington High School iqio; Economics; Class Captain [2, 3] Senate [3]; Maroon Key [2]; M. S. C. C. A. [3] Class Football [i, 2]; Six-Man Rope Pull (2 1 Index [3]; Kappa Sigma. Shhh! Do not molest him. He can be simply fierce! Quiet! Here ' s Pat, burly, brawny son of the Emerald Isle. Give him a shillelah and a brogue, and watch him clean the lilyguts off the face of the earth. Look at his record, and you find him an athlete. Look at his marks, and you find him a student. He has been known to embarrass even the most erudite professors with the rudest questions. Imagine a student asking Dr. G n a question that he couldn ' t answer! He is a wizard with figures, and so has elected the Major of Dr. Cance, wheat maps, and Corn States, and has shown his ability as statistics-chaser for the INDEX. 94 - iWargaret (©{jItoUcr Southbridge Southbridge High School iqio; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1,2,3]; Vice-President [3]. Whoop, by jingo, Peg is the girl who has found a sure cure for the blues. Her remedy is to pull out all the old clothes she can find and step out to the Bowery Ball. Try it some time, it really works. There are many and various things that Peg enjoys doing. Behind her smiling face, she has an argumentative mind that makes her welcome in the discussion groups that abound on a college campus. You should have heard some of her views freshman year. Peg is a good sport, ready to take part in anything within the realm of reason. nna Cfjanfeful parson Southampton Easthampton High School iQoq; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 3 ' Secretary [3]; Combined Musical Clubs |i, 2 M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Women ' s A. A. (i, 3 Outing Club [i, 2, 3]; Vice-President [2, 3]. Remember the time we spent as freshmen supposedly learning how to avoid wasted time? To one girl, at least, this instruction was unneces- sary, Anna is never idle. Practical, dependable, serious-minded, she is nevertheless always pleasant and cheerful She is a lover of the out- of-doors, an enthusiastic supporter of the Outing Club and its president, and a frequent visitor to Mount Toby. Our future prediction of Anna is full of gingham aprons and ginger cookies. Victor Clifton Shinto Hadley Hopkins Academy iqoq; Physics and Mathematics; Varsity Rifle Team [2]. Vic is a nice kid. He studies hard, plays hard, and does well anything he attempts. Vic is a terror on the soccer field, but he is not a social light because all he ' s got is looks, brains, and personality. He ' s really not shy, ladies! just reserved. 95 - = South Amherst Drury High School. N. Adams iqoi; Pre-Medical ; Varsity Baseball [i]; Varsity Football [2. 3]. Snub is long and willowy and graceful, but his sinuosity enables him to wriggle about on the gridiron to the utter confusion of the enemy. K4any a time the opposing team has protested, on the grounds that we were using a baker ' s dozen of men. But it was only Snub becom- ing a man beside himself in rage after a well directed kick in the slats had doubled him up. But Snub is now a benedict, and staidly con- servative. He was a good guy! ILtUian aultne olltn Springfield Sheffield High School iqio; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [3]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Outing Club [3]. One ' s chief impression of Lil is of a dark, smiling young lassie, in whose brown eyes there is a constant twinkle. Lil has lived off- campus ever since she came to college, and for that reason many of us do not know her as well as we should like to. Everyone likes her, how- ever, and the ever-present sparkle in her eyes as she greets her friends on campus suggests that she enjoys a good time and is a pleasant companion. She is fortunate in being a good mixer, and as a member of the loyal band of home economics m.ajors, she can keep smiling even under the tension of planning budgets and counting calories. 3RtaI trtcfelanb potter, 5r. Springfield Technical High School iqoq; Chemistry; Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence [2]; Class Track [2]; Glee Club Orchestra [i, 2]; Collegian (i, 2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rial is an expert at playing bridge, and likes to tell other people how to play, so the rest of the bunch at Sig Ep call him the Kibitzer. He likes chemistry, but in other ways he is quite human. The reason for that fagged out appearance is that he is weakened by his week- ends in the wilds of Manchester. Rial ' s best accomplishment is his violin playing with which he ma nages to soothe the savage breasts of the infuriated victims of his kibitzering. Many assert that his playing has charmed several sons of Old Bay State into even more insensibility. Impossible, you say? Well, we think it is a bit exaggerated, ourselves. qb aff- - Framingham Newton High School iqoq; Entomology; Varsity Track [i]: Varsity Cross Country [ i ] ; Alpha Gamma Rho. Johnny is at present compiling a huge book on his favorite subject: How to be Non- chalant. He never takes things seriously, and studies are no bugaboos for him. He seems to have an uncanny ability to guess just what questions the prof will ask in exams. He never worries, never hurries, but, like the renowned Phileas Fogg, he always gets there. Often he helps his less fortunately constituted classmates to pass their e.xams. He ' s an entomologist , but we don ' t hold that against him, because he ' s so good-natured. Why, if you were to dissolve every bit of Johnny ' s body in Hydrofluoric acid, that freckled grin would still remain, like the disembodied smile of a Cheshire cat. Carlton orbon prince Adams Adams High School iQio; Landscape Architecture; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; Class Baseball [i]; Outing Club [i, 2]; Kappa Epsilon. Here we have one of the rarest specimens of the genus Homo that was ever found on a college campus. The species is safjiens var. studenta. Carlton is a student — an industrious Land- ■scape major and a .shining light in Johnny O ' s math classes. But he ' s no grind. His studies are only a means to what he calls an appreciation of the higher values of life. Success to you and your ideals, Carlton. You deserve a better alma mater. eiijafaett 30lutJ) Bceb Dalton Dalton High School iQio; Bacteriology; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; M. S. C. Chorus [i ); Delta Phi Gamma. Quiet and rather shy is Betty in the presence of those with whom she is not well acquainted. However, in the midst of a circle of friends, she loses her mantle of shyness, and keeps everyone laughing while she relates some ludicrous incident in a manner all her own. She is a good student and is conscientious about her work. ■Withal, she enjoys a good time as much as any of us and is always present when there is gayety pending. To her closer companions Betty is more than a neatly dressed college girl — she is a likeable and congenial friend. 97 Tirginia S ttti Waltham Waltham School for Girls iqo8; General Science; Y. W. C. A. [2, 3]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Outing Club [2, 3). Virginia is a girl who says little, but goes about her work with a certain calm intent. She is very dependable and is anxious to do her share whenever asked. She is one for whom the out- of-doors beckons strongly. She is an enthusiastic hiker and she has often formed one of a group of very happy co-eds who know the pleasure that always attends an over night hike to the Girls ' Cabin on Toby. Although one of the more silent members of the class her activities are extremely varied and her interests extend all the way from the Inkhorne to the Outing Club. Clara i utl itt Charlemont Charlemont High School iqoq: Education; Y. W. C. A. [3]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Outing Club [2J. Clara is pep, vim, and vigor all tied up in one bundle. She is one who can work hard all day and yet at night be all pepped up for a dance. She is always on her toes to some adventure. Her experience in school teaching has not dampened her enthusiastic spirit. She rides horseback with a certain ease and dexterity that makes us envious. We admire her for her characteristic of being unafraid to say what she thinks, although her opinion may not be in accord with those around her. Robert Cameron Boffep Rockport Rockport High School igio; Science; Class Football [2]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Good ol ' Bob , pushing his superabundant avoirdupois around campus, is a tonic for the weary and a refreshing influence on his friends. Many and dastardly are the tales of his secret exploits, but outwardly he has a contented, almost bovine complacency which gives no hint of the Baron Munchausen within him. So he goes along with his cherubic smile, benignant and beatific, leaving a trail of glory behind. — calm, placid glory. q8 Waltham Waltham High School iQii; Chemistry; Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence [3]; Varsity Cross Country [3]; Delegate to National Inter-Fraternity Conference [3]; Theta Chi. The star clerk of that piratical organization known as the New College Store , which, like Lydia E. Pinkham and Edna Wallace Hopper, never grows Old . Although he went to Boston University for a year, he was promoted just in time to see Mass. Aggie become Mass. State. Since then, he has become one of the gang, wearing conventional M. S. C. garb and swearing conventional M. S. C. oaths, so that we are willing to forget that he was tainted by B. U. for a whole year. His favorite words of description are pal- pitating and panting . Draw your own conclusions. [Yes, we thought so, too ! ] f of)n Partlett a pan, 3ft. Swampscott Swampscott High School IQ08; Chemistry; Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence [3]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Who is there of us that doesn ' t know Johnny 7 Tear away his veil of shyness, and you will be surprised, for here is a man who has no peer in a bullfest, and whose hell-raising antics are the bane of Alpha Sig. But Johnny prefers to be Dr. Jekyll to most of us, although Mr. Hyde pops out at rare intervals. Unassuming and shy, he has the mind of a genius. Would-be Chem. students, cease your childish endeavors, and watch a master work! Insufferable egotists, look here and take some lessons in modesty! l£(ton iiloore alis(burp Melrose Highlands Melrose High School iqoq: Farm Management ; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2, 3]; Band [i, 2]; Outing Club [i, 2, 3 ] ; Chairman Trails Committee [3 ] ; Alpha Gamma Rho. Short and snappy and simply bewilderin ' . he can be in more places at once than a dog ten months after it has become sausage. Al ' s a specialist. He specializes in everything. He ' s a fiend with a microscope, one of the mainstays of the Outing Club, a peerless raconteur, — and some of us who remember our freshman dis- cussion group, agree that he could even give Chic Sale a few pointers. Everyone who took military owes Al eternal gratitude for teaching the other drummer boys to keep time to the music. 99 ■i - iLeonarb Susitin Salter, 3Fr. Springfield Central High School iQii; Economics; Class Basketball [i]; Manager; Academic Activities Board [3]; Varsity Debating Team [2. 3]; Captain-Man- ager [3); Class Debating Team [i]; Burnham Declamation Contest [i. 2], First Place [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Len is that fellow with the poker face who trots around campus in the green pea jacket. He is as you all know a great debater, and there ' s nothing he likes better than to sit and argufy. He can talk, too. and there are not many subjects that you can stick him on. He ' s up-to-date in international affairs and possesses a keenly intellectual mind. Besides all this, he is always ready to lend a helping hand to any one in trouble, and when it comes to raising hell in general, you can ' t go wrong with Len. aiecfe mitt) Everett Everett High School iqii; Pre-Medical; Inter-Fraternity Con- ference [2, 3]; Delta Phi Alpha. This lad has shoulders that measure about three feet across, and a smile of about the same width. Noticing that Al is partial to lumber- jacking, we put on our sleuth hat and discovered that he is really Paul Bunyan traveling incognito. [Keep this under your hat, if you have a hat. ] It ' s really a treat to see him cut his way through a thicket of California redwood. He loves literature, too, — especially the delicate humor of Geoffrey Chaucer. (gcorge t(man mitl) Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School iqoq; Pomology; Alpha Gamma Rho. From Lebanon in New Hampshire, and he still thinks that the notorious Cedars of the Bible come from his home town. That ' s what we call loyalty! Lebanon, we will have you know has a strict curfew at nine o ' clock, at which all lights go out, and unhappy lovers seek the solace of the lonely hearth. No wonder, then, that Gil has become such a profligate. He studies, often until eleven o ' clock, which he, of course, conceals from his town fathers, for Oh ! the calamity that would result if the truth were known to the simple country folk. He once went to a movie — and saw, loved, and was conquered by Louise Fazenda. Imagine the progeny of such a pair — also, who would run the family! : ' . t L i . jFranfe iLcs;Iie Springer Arlington Arlington High School iqio; Bacteriology; Honor Council [3]; M. S. C. C. A. President [3]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2]; Collegian (i, 2, 3]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2); Alpha Gamma Rho. Act II Again in the murky den of Stockbridge Hall. Bloody Mc reading, or rather looking at, the Police CoTette. Kutthroat Ken cleaning his gat. Enter Gentleman Frank. Mc hides the paper, and Ken ducks the gat. Frank: Good evening, gentlemen. Ken and Mc, in unison: Hello, Father Springer. Frank: Gentlemen, did you — [Sniff] Horrors. Douglas, is that tobacco smoke that I smell? And what is that sinful paper there ? And Kenneth, a knife! [Looks about in despair] Gentlemen, My faith in you is unrequited. 1 shall leave Ken and Mc. Aw, Chees, Reverend, give us anudder chanst. Frank: Very well. I shall do m ' utmost to lift you from the depths to be a credit to your community. Ken and Mc : Huzzah ! ! Frank: Gentlemen, let us pray Mallace (Mpman Stuart Littleton Littleton High School iqi2; Chemistry; M. S. C. C. A. [3]; Class Track [i]; Index [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. This is the gentleman from Kentucky! Does anyone wish to have the fourth dimension explained so that even a child could grasp all its subtleties? Here is the man to do it. Wally walks and talks, and reads Einstein by the yard. Besides being a scientist, he is a scholar and a gentleman, which only goes to prove that ontogeny keeps on recapitulating phylogeny, for he is descended from the Stuart kings, and from Colonel Jeb Stuart who used to think nothing of going out single-handed to ambush the entire Union Army. Walh ' is a worthy descendant. Long may he wave! (georgc g)tuH plbtsttt Glen Rock, N, J. Blair Academy Landscape Gardening; Varsity Hockey, Squad [3]; Class Football [i]; Varsity Football [3]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Although he has an aristocratic name, we call him Tuffy . Tuffy ' s versatility and person- ality surely are responsible for his popularity. Whether he is on the football field, the stage, or the dance floor, he takes no back seat. He hobnobs with another hobbledehoy, and when Tuffy and Ossie get together, and they get going, then the roof comes off of Hell, and all the little imps and devils run down cellar and hide. Tuffy has no peer as an equestrian, and it ' s all the same to him whether he rides on his head or — er — in the accepted manner. [It ' s all the same to us, too. ] Dedham Dedham High School iqio; Education: Y. W. C. A. [i. z, 3]; Women ' s A. A. (1, 1, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Avis made us all envious, freshman year, with her mathematical ability. Since that time she has helped many a poor freshman through the baffling mysteries of quadratic equations and logarithms. Somehow, she always manages to keep busy. Perhaps part of her diligence is due to the fact that she is a math and physics major and is interested in her work. To ascribe it all to that, however, would be to leave out the better half of the story. It it weren ' t for Avis, Creeper might find his duties considerably lightened. As regularly as the Student Forum votes to abolish chapel. Avis answers the letter which is daily deposited in her mail box, but, of course, much more frequently. Lee iqio; English Women ' s A. A. [i Risse has Clarisgc ittaric tKapIor Lee High School Co-ed Rifle Team [3 ] ; 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. uncommon aptitude for drinking strong, black coffee at about eleven in the evening, to keep herself awake, in honor of one of our well known profs. Then she goes to work and produces for him the best of reports. Seeing her success, others of us tried the same thing, even to having her make the coffee, but it didn ' t work. Along about two A. M., we found ourselves writing a for an , and Mark Twain thought Cooper a master , instead of Mark Twain found one hundred fourteen faults with Cooper Risse has a healthy sense of humor, and not many of the doin ' s on third floor fail to inclu de her. 3Rofaert Carl Cetro Williamsburg Helen E. James High School igii: Agricultural Economics; ' Varsity Bas- ketball Squad [1]; Class Baseball; Bay State Entertainers [2]; M. S. C. Chorus [2]; Burnham Declamation Contest; Alpha Gamma Rho. Bobby is another Military major, and therefore smooth. And whether it has much to do with it, he is also an Aggie Ec. major. Deviltry, sports, dancing, and, — we must admit it, — economics are this chap ' s great delights. But the wonder is how anybody can be so nonchalant and carefree and still pull down the old marks. Enthusiasm with poise is accountable for his popularity with us. - la ii ' ' 1 €lmtv f osicpf) Cfjompsion Brookline Brookline High School iqoq; Economics; Senate [2, 3]; Maroon Key [2]; Varsity Football [2, 3]: Class Base- Isall; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Kappa Sigma. Psst — Head waiter ! There ' s a fly in this here soup! Just a second! says Doc , I ' ll go and bawl Mrs. Newkirk out for giving extras! Everybody knows Doc, He always has a smile, and even on the gridiron, he takes all the knocks and bangs that come, and gets up with a genial go - ahead - and - pound - and - see - if - I - give - a - damn look on his face. His love life is almost paradoxical. He bears the reputation of being a woman-hater, but when he is out for some class office, the way the Co-eds flock to his standards tells wonders. f otn William Cifeofgfei ■Walpole ' Walpole High School iqio; Chemistry; ' Varsity Baseball; ' Vareity Hockey [2. 3]; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Football Basketball Class Class Folks. That ' s Class Hockey [i Lambda Chi Alpha. Now you see it, now you don ' t it ' s all done with the aid of mirrors. ' Johnny telling the boys how he shot the puck through the opponent ' s goal to score the winning tally. Besides being a rabid athlete, Tik is some chemist, and the way he mixes HjO and H2SO4 together may well make Paul Serex begin looking for another job. His social activi- ties are directed towards Burlington and maybe that has something to do with his majoring in Military. (©gtpalb l ippo Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School iqi I ; Botany. Very few were able to live in the North College of the old regenade days, and yet remain unaffected by the boisterous spirits of the inhabitants. O. Tippo, however, has a solid, stolid character, undisturbed by circumstance or events. Although his professional interest is botany, collecting books is his hobby, and in books he finds his only romance. Coming to college when he was only sixteen, associating with the radicals of I ' ancien regime. Crowley, Morrison, and the rest, is it any wonder that he became isolated in his interests as well as his affections? But by the same token he is one of the most interesting men on campus, as his Jamaica Plain friends can testify. 103 @ifforb H oaq tEotole Holden Mount Hermon School iqoj; English; Class Treasurer [3]; Kappa Sigma. Now when a fellow comes to college just for higher education, what are you going to say about him? Well, those of us who do know Giff are acquainted with a level-headed, hard working young man. His achievements outside of scholastics are limited to one activity, and that is typical of Giff . He has been the only Treasurer of the class: successive reelection to that office proves his ability and the class ' s con- fidence in him. Giff is one of the few who let studies interfere with their college education. Jllilbreb Jflorencc ®tDigg Berlin Hudson High School iqio; Home Economics; Combined Musical Clubs [2]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Bay State Entertainers [2]; Roister Doisters [2, 3]; Commencement Show [2]; Index [3]; Aggie Revue [1,3]; W. A. A. [3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Show us the person who doesn ' t know Twissie and we will show you someone who has missed half the fun of living. She puts life and spirit into all of her activities, from Abbey shows to the Bay State Entertainers and Roister Doisters. When Twissie comes in the front door. Care, dull and drab, slinks out the back door. She has a fine contralto voice and is fond of using it. People .sometimes object to the boisterous effervescence of her high spirits, but we can afford to pooh-pooh such people, who are usually stuffy old maids, anyway. Walter Sampson ®tlEj Chesterfield ' Williamsburg High School iqio; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Here is a person of conviction. If he says Damn! he means just that, and nothing else. How many a prof, soaring far above the heads of the class, has earned the undying hatred Walt has for fat-headed, pompous artificiality. ' Walt is a well-read gentleman. He enjoys the subtle humor of ' Voltaire, for here indeed is a kindred soul! Do you want to know something new about Poe, Irving, Shakespeare? Walt has ideas all his own about them. And Goethe? Walt knows and delights in the breathless, impa.ssioned love affairs [?] of that writer. Terpischore lost an ardent patron, but Minerva profited greatly when Walt chose to pursue his career in a monastic way. Muni itobetDijk an ILcer Hilversum, Holland Lyceum, Hilversum iqoj: Economics; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Soccer [i]; Six-Man Rope Pull [i]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. All the way from Holland, and we ' re glad he made the trip. Many of us remember when Hans used to exhibit his brass knuckles and wooden shoes for other frosh to admire. Since then he has become one of us, and we know him as good ol ' Dutchie, At least two activities in which Hans became proficient over there have evidenced themselves over here, One is the latest of Massachusetts varsity sports, soccer, and the other is smoothness, Han ' s address book used to contain names and tele- phone numbers from New York to Montreal, but now the only one left is at a place in Penn- sylvania, lliniam Uoornebelb, Jr. Nantucket Williston -Academy iqo8; Landscape Architecture, Maroon Key [i, 2]. Secretary-Treasurer; Varsity Track [1, 2]; Assistant Manager; Collegian (1, 2]; Outing Club [i, 2]; Kappa Sigma, Rembrandt and Ruysdael, Van Hals and Van de Veide! Conjure up these immortals that they may see the spirit of Holland prolonged in their modern prototype, Dutch came here without the wooden shoes, but yet he had the land of the windmills and dikes, flowers and gardens in his mind. His Aggie Ec. wheat maps were works of art, and his Landscape work no less so. Some- where away back, we think that an Irishman sneaked into Dutch ' s ancestry, for no pure Hollander could perform the unspeakable inanities of this lad. His appearance on the athletic field always caused consternation, and the other team invariablv shouted, Hurrav! iWclbin l arolb Manesar Montague City Turners Falls High School iqii; Chemistry; .Six-Man Rope Pull, Montague City, indeed! A subtle mockery! Explain, then, Mr, Wanegar, why the boys call you Joe Alfalfa, Otherwise, he is Mel, college strong boy. chem, fiend, and guardian of the M building. The winner of the freshman pentathlon, he was barred the second year to give the calf-legged youths a chance. Look at the pristine spotlessncss of our M building. Look at his burly figure, and then see if you drop any more ashes on the floor. But in Chemistry — Paul Serex gave the common point of view when he said, Aw, youse guys ain ' t got no technique! 105 m iiiii ' ji ;i liiiniiiuiuiiiHiiHiiiiiiiyi; ' mHip Mallii matttn West Auburn South High, Worcester iqoq; Landscape; Varsity Soccer [3]; Outing Club [i]:. Lambda Chi Alpha. Hopeless his adventure is. Who seeks for jocularities that haven ' t yet been said. The world has joked incessantly for over fifty centuries. And every joke that ' s possible has long ago been said. Therefore, why try to be funny, argues Phil . Then away with your puerile chatter, your useless persiflage, and your childish antics! Seek out a useful study, do your work, and do it well. And so he has an air sometimes mis- taken for haughtiness, but which we know is one of sincere regard for the good things of life, and of a cordial contempt for the commonplace. ILuIu atvitt Warner Amherst Amherst High School iqio; Bacteriology; Y. W. C. A. [2, 3]; Outing Club [2]. Ever since the class of 1932 assembled as such. Lulu has driven her car back and forth between campus and her home in South Amherst. As we have grown to know her in class we have found that she is quiet and reserved, but always ready to smile at the slightest provocation. Moreover, we have discovered that she is an extremely capable student. At times. Lulu has forsaken her coupe in order to accompany a group of us up to the cabin on Toby. On these occasions, her mantle of shyness has been less successful in covering up her warm-hearted friendliness. (EbtDarli Julian Ma kieMc} Three Rivers Palmer High School iqo8; Dairy Industry; ' Varsity Baseball [2]; Varsity Soccer [3]; Captain-Elect [3]; Q. T. V. Anyone would think that Eddie has a hard time pushing that everlasting grin of his around campus on his two short legs, but he really enjoys the job. These same short legs, however, with their educated toes, have booted in many a timely chukker for the once infant soccer team. The soccer team has grown up, and to show their good judgment, its members have chosen Eddie as captain. Here ' s our advice, Ed . When you play again, just let loose with that dazzling grin, and our guess is that your oppo- nents will see nothing else ! 106 - ' €btQarb Winglotti Matron Plymouth Plymouth High School icpy. Landscape; Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence [3 ] ; Combined Musical Clubs [ i ] ; Glee Club CJrchestra [i, 2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. This is one of the smoothest boys on campus. The word nonchalant was invented to describe him. Eddie had a job posing for Arrow Collar ads before he came to college; but his ads were too popular, women were continually taking them home for souvenirs. After Eddie had almost bankrupted the Arrow people, he resigned [which is a much nicer way of putting it] and decided to become a farmer out in the wilds of Western Massachusetts, where men are men and — [add rest to taste, and keep in a cold place. ] His chief diversion and amusement is to teach the other drummer lads U ' hat rhythm is, why, and how to produce it. William Isomer Wear Waltham Waltham High School iqoq; Economics; Varsity Track [2]; Col- legian [i, 2, 3]; Index [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Curses, Lord Scroop, we ' re di.skivvered ! Quiet, Jeems, she won ' t see us. Aha, Lord Egmont Scroop, alias Billy Wear! Absconding with a third dessert! So! But, aw gee. Queen, that poor freshman was starving, and 1 — And that is Billy. He is the most sympathetic cuss on two feet, and will run any risk to help a friend. Lithia iqi I ; Club [i Pauline mitt Webb Williamsburg High School Education; Y. W. C. A. [1,2]; Outing 2. 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. It is a common sight to see Polly strolling around campus — but not alone. It is no less common to see her studying at the Library — but not alone. The cause for her lack of solitude is apparent as soon as one meets her, for her con- geniality has a magnetic affect. She has a pleasant sense of humor which makes us enjoy her company. Many a cheerful gathering has been held in her room in the Abbey. The realistic mouse which often guards her door is effective only in keeping out the gloomy spirits — for Polly believes that it is a comely fashion to be glad. 107 jFrebericfe fosfepf) Wtlii) Rockland Abington High School iqio; Education; Class Football [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Varsity Football [3]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Discovering secret ambitions is our business and so we ' re quite hardened and calloused. Still it was a shock to learn that Freddy aspires to become a history teacher. Let us hope that it was just a temporary reaction due to brooding over the accident to his foot that kept him out of football. Aside from this depraved and unnatural ambition Freddy is one of the nicest fellows on campus We once heard someone say that he heard someone say that one of the co-eds had been heard to say that Freddy was cute. Perish the thought ! Those aren ' t dimples; — they ' re just slight natural depressions or indentations in the skin. Ctarleg mtltt WenbcU, Ir. Belmont Belmont High School iqio; Chemi.stry; Combined Musical Clubs [i]; Glee Club Orchestra [i. 2]; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Charlie is the picture of opulence. And since he has lived so long in the big city, he came here to imbibe a little of the rustic viewpoint of life. But he has found agriculturalism to be not so hot, except in story books. He majors in Chemistry. Just why, we don ' t know. He knows his German well, and his chief hobby is to render objectionable English stories into harmless German. Invariably they start, Es gibt ein reisender Kaufmann — or, translated into unspeakable English, There was a trav-1-ng s-l-sman. eric tlbing Wcttcrlota, fr. Manchester-b -the-Sea Huntington Prep. Assistant Manager Varsity Glee Club Orchestra [i]; ; College Orchestra [3 ] ; Phi iqio; Military Basketball [3]; Collegian [i, 2, 3 Sigma Kappa. Eric of the pipe. We endow him with this appelation because nobody else has so far, and if there is anyone who loves a sweet pipe better than does Eric, we have yet to see him. With his violin tucked under his chin, he becomes a master of melody, and can play anything from an Irish jig to a Wagnerian opera. Eric has one big drawback, and that is that he has never been able to smoke his DunhiU and play his fiddle at the same time. Too bad! ilennetf) idlonroe Mljceler Great Barrington Searles High School iqio; Bacteriology; Intcr-Fraternity Con- ference [3] ; Alpha Gamma Rho. Act 111 Again the murky den of Stockbridge Hall. Bloody Mc and Deadeye Duke conversing. Mc: Lissen, Deadeye, get dat rat Wheeler, He swiped me goil ! Duke: O, K„ bebby. Enter the Kutthroat, leading on a leash his new watchdog, the Democralicparticoccus hor- ribilis. which he di,scovered in an opium dream. Mc: Give him de woiks, Deadeye! Duke shoots. The bullet rebounds from the Kutthroat ' s iron jaw, hits Duke in the head, but finding nothing there, continues on its way in disgust. Ken, to Democralicpariicoccus horribiUs. Sic ' em! Duke: Woe is me, I ' m dead, [dies] Mc: Hoot mon, I ' m kilted! [dies] Ken, to Democralicpariicoccus horribiUs: Good work. Bowser. Now stay here while 1 visit the Abbey. (gilbert W- Mftitten Melrose Melrose High School iqoq; Landscape; Maroon Key President [2]; Varsity Track [2); Varsity Relay [2]; Class Track [1]; Index [3]; Informal Committee [3]; Chairman Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Outing Club [i]; University of Massachusetts Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Gil estabfished himself as a leader early in class and college activities. As president of the Maroon Key Society, he met his first test in the form of a Maroon Key Dance, which he put over with a bang. Later on in his sophomore year, Gil had another great opportunity to show his mettle, when, acting as chairman of the Soph-Senior Hop committee, he contributed greatly to the success of the dance. On the dance floor, Gil ' s tall figure lends grace to his actions. He, however, likes best to sit out and talk under the soft, mellow, celestial moons. [Subtle wisecrack in that thar sentence. ] f ameiS Houis Milsfon Ashland Worcester Academy iqoj; Economics; Class Track [i]; Class Football [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. He is a little wiser, a little more mature than the rest of us, but he watches our antics toler- antly. If you haven ' t a place to get drunk in, Lou will let you use his room, although not addicted to spirituous liquors himself. And when your head is whirling like a merry-go- round, and your legs turn to butter, he ' ll put you to bed with a good-night kiss Greater friend- ship hath no man. Some day he might write a book called, Life Among The Undergraduates. If he tells all he knows, then some of us who will be known as respectable people will have to retire to our country estates for a good long vacation. loq Cone, John P. Evans, Richard W. Johnson, Catharine G. Levine, Harry Nelson, Harmon O. Runvik, Kenneth C. Salenius, Charles H. Wherity Richard W. Amherst North Attleboro Amherst Springfield Whitinsville Worcester Hingham Scituate 34 Amity Street Lambda Chi Alpha Eames Avenue iq Pleasant Street Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Baker, Cyrus F. Barber, Charles H. Bates, Lewis E. Bates, Richard R. Bonney, Kenneth F. Braum, LeoH. Bray, Abner D. Brown, Thurl D. Burke, William J. Jr. Chart. Stanley Costanzo, Louis P. Cox, Frederick E. Crawford, Forrest E. Daley, Robert D. Davis, Henry D. Dean, Merritt Dobbins, Wilbur Dunn, Albert C. Durkee, Pauline A. Edwards, Donald G. Eldridge, Richard A. Everson, Bettina L. Fannin, Nancy A. Fell, James E. Fish, Ozro M. Forrest, Angeline W. €x=l932 Garvey, Jerome J. Gerrard, Barbara K. Goodell, Bertram C. Gorey, Robert F. Grayson, William R. Hale, LoisM. Hall, Ernest S. Hamilton, Ormond Hatch, H. Marguerite Hersam, Alfred D. Hickson, Edward C. Hoffman, Mildred F. Humphreys, Grace A. Isham, Beatrice C. King, George L. Lavine, Anna Lyons, John C. Martin, John K. McBride, Lawrence S. Morgan, Lillian M. Murphy, Edward W. O ' Connor, Thomas P. Oliver, Thomas J. Osgood, Gregory V. Parker, William H. Peck, Hazel B. Post, Kenneth C. Purdy, Harris H. Raplus, Harry Rhoades, Olive Rivkin, Julius Roach, Douglas Ronka, George R. Saffer, Ralph M. Sala, Americo P. Salo, Victor V. Samorisky, Edward V. Schoonmaker, John W. Shea, William R. Smart, Harry H. Smith, Arthur W. Smith, Roland W. Sofa, Stephen S. Stiles, Robert E. Storey, Carl H. Teague, Lynwood, P. Thomas, Edwin H. Veendy, Eric C. Vik,JohnH. Watson, Phillip S. Wilson, Robert A. Wright, Vera I . He smote . . . ; his steel drove in, bright and burnished. )t Senior Clas si President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Wynton R. Dangelmayer Ruth E. Scott Thelma S. Friedrich Paul A. Smith Norman Myrick . Philip W. Kimball Wilbur F. Buck S Senior Class ilistorp Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character ' d with lasting memory. Which shall above that idle rank remain Beyond all date, even to eternity. ENIORS — a thought once believed to be a most pleasant one, signifying graduation and accomplishment. Seniors — now a reality, a thought calling forth seriousness, the parting of life ' s merriest group of companions, and the shouldering of responsibility. The Class of ' 31 has not come through its four year period of trials com- pletely unscathed. Our numbers have dwindled to but one half of that group that wore the very significant green-buttoned caps ' in the fall of 1927. Most outstanding of our undergraduate life is the memory of Tim Minkstein. May the spirit of Tim remain with us and impart to us some of the driving force that made his brief career here such a colorful one ! We have witnessed the development of two great projects which are due to change the college materially. The first of these is the new Physical Education Building, now in its final stages of completion. To be the first class to enjoy the benefits of this building is no mean distinction. Last but most important is the agitation and action toward changing the name of the college. What greater honor can any other class claim than that of being the first of graduating from Massachusetts State College? WILBUR F. BUCK 113 i)e Senior Cla£ig Walter Connor Baker Franklin iqo8- Franklin High; Entomology; Varsity Cross Country [2]: Class Cross Country [ij; Class Basketball [i, 2]; Q. T. V. Lynn j.... „__. „ Woman ' s Student Council, Vice- President [3]; President T4]; Honor Council [4]; Poultry Judging Team [2]; Womans ' A. A. [1, 2, 3, 4]; Delta Phi Gamma. Elizabeth Evans Barry iQio; Lynn Classical High; Bacteriology; Poultr ' Leonard Bartlett, Jr. iqio; Walpole High; Roister Doisters [2, 3. East Walpole Landscape Architecture; Academic Activities Board [3, 4]: 4); Assistant Manager [3]; Manager [4]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Nelson E. Barsch Belmont I go ; Belmont High; Landscape Architecture; Varsity Track [3]: Varsity Hockey [2, 4 ' ]; Class Track [i, 2]; Class Hockey [i, i]; Junior Prom Committee; Phi Sigma Kappa. Evelvn A. Beaman iqio; Northfield Seminary; English; Y. W. C. A, [i, 2. 3, 4I; Clubs [i, 2]; M. A. C. Chorus [3. 4k Womans ' A. A. [3, 4]. Leverett Combined Musical Walter T. Bonney Springfield iqio; Central High; English; M. A. C. C. A. [ij; Class Football. Manager [i]; Inter- fraternity Conference [2, 3, 4k Roister Doisters [2]; Prom Play [2]; Kappa Epsilon. William E. Bosworth, Jr. Holyoke iqoz; Holyoke High; Education; M. A. C. C. A. [3]; Cheer Leader [3, 4]; Varsity Basketball Squad [3,4]; Varsity Soccer Squad [4]; Class Football [i]; Roister Doisters [i, 2, 3, 4]; Commencement Show [i, 2, 3,]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bottomly, Bruce E. Worcester iqo6; Worcester South; Chemistry; Bay State Entertainers [3, 4]; Roister Doisters [3]; Prom Play [3]; Commencement Show [3]; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bradley, Sally E. Lee iqio- Lee; Home Economics; Woman ' s Student Council [1,2]; Y. W. C. A. [1.2,3,4]; President ' [3]- Co-ed Rifle Team [1, 2, 3. 4k Combined Musical Clubs [i, 3, 4]; M. A. C. Chorus [1,2]; Collegian [i, 2, 3. 4]; W. A. A. [1, 2, 3, 4]; President [3]; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Gamma. Brooks, John H., 3rd. Worcester iqo ; North; Floriculture; Floriculture Club [3, 4k President [3, 4]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Metheun Dairy Judging Team [4]; Phi Sig na Brown, Alfred A. iqo8; Searles; Agriculture; Class Track Kappa. Buck. Wilber F. Stockbridge IQ07; Williams; Wesleyan University; Economics; Class Historian [i, 2, 3, 4]; Joint Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics [3]; Varsity Track Manager [3]; Class Track Manager [1]; Combined Musical Clubs [4]; Index [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. I 14 Burnham, Catherine A. Shelburne iqii; Arms Academy; Social Science ' Burnham Declamation Contest [1,2]. Burnham, John Shelburne iqoq; Arms Academy, Horticulture; M. A. C. C. A. [3, 4]; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Q. T. V. Cahoon, Mildred A. Centerville iqo8; Barnstable; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Calvi, John Athol iqo8; Athol; Chemistry; Varsity Baseball [2, 3,4]; Class Baseball [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Campbell, Jocelyn A. Springfield IQ08; Central; University of Arizona ; Y. W. C. A. [4]. Carpenter, Henry D. Bridgewater iqo8; Bridgewater; Bacteriology; M. A. C. C. A. [4]; Interfraternity Conference [4]; Varsity Cross Country [2, 4]; Class Track [ij; Roister Doisters [3]; Q. T. V. Chadwick, Alan W. Worcester iqoq; South; Economics; Varsity Track Squad [3]; Class Track [3]; Academic Activ- ities Board [4]; M. A. C. Chorus [3. 4]; Manager [4]; Roister Doisters [3, 4]; Com- mencement Show [3]; index [3]; Informal Committee [4]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Clarkson, Marjorie Worcester iqoq; North; Education; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; W. A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Delta Phi Gamma. Costello, J. Paul Franklin iqo ; Franklin; Education; Q. T. V. Cucinotta, Lewis B. Camden, Maine iqo7; Camden; Landscape Architecture; Collegian [2. 3, 4]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Dangelmayer, Wynton R. Waltham iqoq; Waltham; Economics; Class President [i, 2, 3, 4]; Senate [3, 4]; President [4]; Adelphia [3,4]; Maroon Key [2]; President; M. A. C. C. A. [2]; Varsity Football [4]: Class Football [i]; Class Basketball [ij; Academic Activities Board [3]; 4. A. C. Cho- rus [3,4]; Index [3]; Business Manager; Lambda Chi Alpha. Daniels, A. Richard Dedham iqoj; New Salem Academy; Landscape Architecture ; Q. T. V. Darling, H. Daniel Blackstone iqoj; Blackstone; Education; Adelphia [4]; Maroon Key [2]; Secretary-Treasurer; Six Man Rope pull [i]; M. A. C. Chorus [3]; Collegian [i, 2, 3, 4]; Index, Editor-in- Chief [3]; Informal Committee [3, 4]; Junior Prom Committee [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Davis, Arnold M. Berlin iqo6; Hudson; Landscape Architecture; M. A. C. C. A. [2, 3]; Interfraternity Con- ference [3 ] ; Alpha Gamma Rho. 115 r Ti 1 Davis, G. Merrill South Lee iqo8; Lee; Economics; Adelphia [3.4]; President [4]; Varsity Baseball [3,4]; Varsity Basketball [3.4]; Class Basketball [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Kappa Sigma. Davis, Richard W. Melrose iqo ; Melrose; Chemistry; Class Treasurer [i]; Senate [4]; Maroon Key [2]; Varsity Hockey [2, 3, 4]; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Class Football [i]; Class Hockey [i]; Phi Sigma Kappa. DeFalco, Iris N. North Adams iqo8; Drury; Foreign Languages; Roister Doisters [2]; Prom Play; Commencement Show [2]; Index [3]. Digney, Anna K. Boston iqo8; Girls ' Latin; Education; Y. W. C. A. [i, 3, 4]; W. A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Soph- Senior Hop Committee [2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Douglass, Frank T. Springfield iqio; Technical; Chemistry; Joint Committee on Inter-collegiate Athletics [4]; Bas- ketball Manager [4]; Collegian [i, 2, 3, 4]; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Gamma Rho. Dyer, Cora J. Northampton iqoq; Northampton; Smith College; Chemistry; Y. W. C. A. [3]; Co-ed Rifle Team [4]; Combined Musical Clubs [2, 3]; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Outing Club [3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Evans, Richard W. North Attleboro iqoq; North Attleboto; Landscape Architecture; Interfraternity Conference [3, 4]; Varsity Baseball [2.3]; Class Football [i]; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Field, George W. Northampton iqio; Northampton; Education; Roister Doisters [2, 3]; Prom Play [2, 3]; Com- mencement Show [2, 3]. Fitzgerald, Paul R. Revere iqoq; Revere; Landscape Architecture; Maroon Key [2]; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Junior Prom Committee [3]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Kappa Epsilon. Flood, George M. North Adams iqoq; Drury; Economics. Fraser, Richard A. Lowell iqoq; Lowell; Landscape Architecture; Interfraternity Conference [3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Frey, Newell W. South Hadley Falls iqoq; South Hadley; Education; Varsity Football [i]; Varsity Baseball [2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]; Kappa Epsilon. Friedrich, Thelma S. Florence iqoS; Northampton; Home Economics; Class Secretary [1,2,3,4]; Woman ' s Student Council [4]; Honor Council [4]; Y. W. C. A. [i. 2, 3, 4]; Delta Phi Gamma. 116 . Frost, Edmund L. Arlington iqo8; Phillips Academy; Social Science; Senate [3, 4]: Adelphia [4]; Varsity Track [3I; Varsity Hockey [i, 3, 4]; Captain [4]; Varsity Soccer (4]; Class Track [i|; Class Hockey, Captain [i]; M. A. C. Chorus [3]; Informal Committee [4]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Gilgut, Constantine L. iqoq; Athol; Botany; Rifle Team I2]. Athol Goodrich, Raymond E. Amherst iqio; Amherst; Education; Varsity Baseball [i, 3]; Varsity Football [i, 2]; Class Football [i]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Gordon, Jeane A. Holyoke iqoq; Holyoke; Languages; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2, 3]; M. A. C. Chorus [4]; Delta Phi Gamma. Gorman, Joseph W. Upton iqog; Social Science; Varsity Baseball [3]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Gower, Albert H. Brighton iqio; Brighton; Chemistry; Kappa Epsilon. Griffith, Janet A. Wareham igo8; Wareham; Floriculture; Y. W. C. A. [3, 4]; M. A. C. Chorus [3. 4]; Guenard, John R. Dracut iqo8; Lowell; Social Science; Coirbined Musical Clubs fi, 2]; Glee Club Orchestra [i, 2]; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Collegian [2, 3, 4]; Index [3]; Interfraternity Con- ference; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gula, Joseph J. Bondsville 1Q07; Palmer; Education; Varsity Baseball [2. 3]; Class Baseball [i, 2I; Class Foot- ball [1,2]. Hacker, Walter B. Natick iqo7; Wellesley; Chemistry; Combined Musical Clubs [4]. Hanks, Harry M. Nantucket Island iqo ; Boston; English; Economics, Phi Sigma Kappa. Hanslick, Otis H. iqo4; Somerville; English. Hastings, Emory B. iqo ; Athol; Social Science. Somerville Athol Milton Hayes, Ernest L. iqo6; Milton; Education; Varsity Baseball [2, 3]; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Varsity Hockey [2. 4]; Class Basketball [2, 3]; Q. T. V. 117 mr r Ti t Hines, Francis M. Arlington iqoq; Arlington; Floriculture; Varsity Football [ , 3,4]: Varsity Hockey [2]; Class Football [i, 2, 3]; Class Hockey [i, 2, 3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Holm, Carl G. Worcester ipo8; North; Floriculture; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Fruit Judging Team [4]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Johnson, Arthur C. M. Greenfield IQ07: Greenfield; Landscape Architecture ; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Roister Doist- ers [ ' 3, 4]; President [4]; Prom Play [3]; Commencement Show [3]; Lambda Chi Alt ha ' Johnson, Erik A. Springfield iqoq; Central; Landscape Architecture ; Joint Committee on Inter-collegiate Athletics [3]; Manager, Football [%, 3, 4]; Class Football Manager [4]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Jones, Lawrence A. Greenfield iqo8; Greenfield; Economics; Honor Council [3, 4]; Maroon Key [2]; M. A. C. C. A. [4]; Class Football Manager [ i ]; Lamba Chi Alpha. Kimball, Philip W. Northboro iQo8- Northboro; Landscape Architecture; Class Vice-President [2]; Class Sergeant- at-Arms [3, 4]; M. A. C. C. A. [3]; Varsity Football [2, 3, 4]; Class Football [i]; Class Basketball [ij; Phi Sigma Kappa. King, Marc N. Waltham iQoq; Waltham: Pomology; Varsity Hockev [2]; Class Hockey [2, 3. 4I; Varsity Basketball [2]; Class Basketball [2. 3]; Six Man Rope pull [2]; Fruit Judging Team [4], Lambda Chi Alpha. Kneeland, Ralph F., Jr. Attleboro iqoq; Attleboro; Chemistry; Class Captain [1,2]; Class Sergeant-at-Arms [i]; Senate [3]- Interfraternity Conference [3]; Varsity Baseball [2,3]; Varsity Football [2.3.4]; Varsity Basketball [3,4]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]; Class Basketball [i]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Koeber, Margaret E. Northampton iqoq; Northampton; Home Economics; Delta Phi Gamma. Lamb, Francis B. White Plains, N. Y. iqo8: White Plains; Poultry; Poultry Judging Team [4]; Phi Sigma Kappa. L,awrence, John C. Brimfield iqo8 ' Hitchcock Free Academy; Landscape Architecture; Combined Musical Clubs [2]; M. A. C. Chorus [3, 4]; Alpha Sigma Phi. LeClair, Gertrude L. Southbridge iqoq; Mary E. Wells; Bacteriology; Physiology; Index [3]; W. A. A. [2. 3. 4I: Phi Kappa Phi. Little, Charles L. West Medford iqoq; Medford; Economics; Varsity Football [i, 2, 3, 4]; Kappa Sigma. U8 • ' Loar, Russell D. iqo8; Central: Economics; Chi Psi. Longmeadow L orrey, Robert H. Watertown iqog; Watertown; Dairy Manufactures; Joint Committee on Inter-collegiate Athletics [i, 3,4]; Class Football [2]; Six Man Rope pull [i]; Dairy Judging Team [4]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lyman, Evelyn M. East Longmeadow iqio; Technical; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. I3, 4]; President [4]; Combined Musical Clubs [2, 3]; M. A. C. Chorus [4]; Burnham Declamation Contest [2]; Roister Doisters I2, 3]; Prom Play. Manty, Charles W. Maynard iqo8; Maynard; Hebion Academy; Entomology; Varsity Track 12,3]; Varsity Foot- ball I2, 4]; Varsity Hockey I2, 3, 4]; Cla.ss Track [i, 2]; Class Football Ii]; Class Hockey [i]; Roister Doisters [2]; Prom Play [2]; Commencement Show l2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Marshall, Mary M. iqio; Northbridge; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4] Gamma. Index [3 ] Whitinsville Delta Phi Mason, Frank F. Jr. iqo7; Bennington; Animal Husbandry; Dairy Judging Team [4]. Bennington, Vt. McGuckian, John W. Jamaica Plain iqoq; Jamaica Plain; Economics; Varsity Track [1, 3, 4]; Varsity Cross Country I2, 3, 4]; Captain [4]; Class Track [i, 2, 3]; Class Basketball Manager [i]; Roister Doisters [2]; Q. T. V. McKeen, Richard R. iqo8; Watertown; Economics; Varsity Rifle Team I2, 4]; Q. T. V. Watertown Mead, Gertrude A. Townsend iqio; Townsend; Landscape Architecture; Combined Musical Clubs [3]; M. A. C. Chorus [4]; Index I3]; W. A. A. [1,2]; Delta Phi Gamma. Meyer, Beatrice F. Amherst IQ08; Chicopee; Floriculture; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i]; Com- bined Musical Clubs [3]; M. A. C. Chorus [4]; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Index [3]; W. A. A. [2, 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Monk, Marjorie iqoq; St. Margaret ' s School; Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Ii, 2, 3, 4]; Delta Phi Gamma. Longmeadow Co-ed Rifle Team [i. 2, 3, 4]; Myrick, Norman Longmeadow iq: q ; Technical; Landscape Architectu re; Class Captain I2, 3, 4]; Class Sergeant-at- Arms Ii]; Senate [3, 4]; Marshal I4]; Maroon Key I2]; Joint Committee on Inter- collegiate Athletics [i, 2, 3,4]; President Uj; Varsity Football [z. 3,4]; Varsity Hockey [2, 3.4]; Class Football [i]; Class Hockey [i]; Class Basketball [4]; Burnham Decla- mation Contest [i]; Flint Oratorical Contest [3]; Roister Doisters I3, 4I; Commence- ment Show [3 ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. iiq - Nash, Clyde W. Haverhill iQoq; Haverhill; Chemistry. Nason, David N. Medford iQio; Medford; Mathmetics; Physics; Interfraternity Conference [3, 4]; Combined Musical Clubs Ii. 3]; Glee Club Orchestra [ij; Collegian [i, 2, 3, 4]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Outing Club [2, 3]; Kappa Sigma. Norell, Frieda B. Amherst iqoq; Amherst; English; Academic Activities Board [4]; Burnham Declamation Con- test [i, 2]- W. A. A. [4]. Northcott, John W., Jr. New Bedford iqo8; New Bedford; English; Varsity Soccer [4]; Class Soccer [3, 4]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Oliver, George W. Watertown iqoq; Watertown; Entomology; Varsity Soccer I4 ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Pierce, Gertrude K. Shelburne Falls iqio; Arms Academy; Bacteriology; Physiology; Y. W. C. A. I3. 4]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 3]; M. A. C. Chorus [4]: W. A. A. [i, 3]; Phi Kappa Phi. Plantinga, Martin P. Amherst iqio; Amherst; Economics. Pyenson, Louis Otis iqoq; Springfield Central; Entomology; Interfraterinty Conference; Delta Phi Alpha. Reuter, Anna-May Amherst i8q6; Northfield Seminary; Social Science. Rooney, Robert C. Reading iqo6; Reading; Economics; Senate [4]; M. A. C. C. A. 14]; Varsity Track I3]; Varsity Relay I3]; Varsity Soccer I4]; Six Man Rope pull I2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Rubin, Theodore Brooklyn, N. Y. iqo4; National Farm School ; Pomology; Delta Phi Alpha. Russell, G. Shirley Easthampton iqio; Easthampton; Education; Woman ' s Student Council [4]; Y. W. C. A. I3]; W. A. A. I3, 4]; Delta Phi Gamma. Scott, Ruth E. North Hadley iqii; Hopkins Academy; Education; Class Vice-President [3,4]; Woman ' s Student Council I3]; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Combined Musical Clubs li, 2]; M. A. C. Chorus 13,4]: Bay State Entertainers I3J; Burnham Declamation Contest [2]; Roister Doisters I2. 3, 4]; Vice-President I4]; Prom Play I2]; Commencement Show I2. 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Shaw, Frank R. Belchertown iqoq; Belchertown; Entomology. Shepard, Lawrence M. West Boylston iqoy: Worcester North; Animal Husbandry; Interfraternity Conference; Combined Musical Clubs [4]; Fat Stock Judging Team [4]; Theta Chi. Smith, Ernest G. Medford iqo8; Medford; Chemistry; Varsity Track [2, 3]; Varsity Relay [2. 3]; Varsity Basket- ball [2]; Varsity Soccer [3,4]; Class Track [i]; Class Basketball [2]; Phi Sigma Kappa, Smith, Paul A. Maiden iqoj; Maiden; Dairy Manufactures; Class Treasurer [2,3,4]; Senate [3,4]; Adelphia [4]; Honor Council [2,3,4]; Secretary [3]; President [4]; Interfraternity Conference [2, 3, 4]; President [4]; Class Track [i]; Academic Activities Board [4]; Glee Club Orchestra [i, 2, 3]; Collegian [2, 3, 4]; Dairy Judging Team [4]; Junior Prom Com- mittee [3]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Somes, John Otis IQ05; Mt. Hermon; Chemistry. Spiewak, Pauline A. Holyoke iqio; Holyoke; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i. 3]; Co-ed Rifle Team [3]; Com- bined Musical Clubs [2]; M. A. C. Chorus [3, 4]; Roister Doisters [i, 2, 3, 4]; Prom Play [3]; Commencement Show [i, 2]; Index [3]; W. A. A. [i. 2. 3]; Delta Phi Gamma. Stanisiewski, Leon Amherst iqio; Amherst; Education; M. A. C. C. A. [3]; Varsity Football [2, 3, 4]; Varsity Basketball [2,3,4]; Captain [4]; Class Basketball [1]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Stevenson, Errol B. Brockton iqoj; Brockton; Education; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Class Basketball [3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Stoddard, Herbert T. Cohasset iqo8; Huntington School; Landscape Architecture. Stuart, Robert E. Littleton iqio; Littleton; Pomology; Fruit Judging Team [4]; Outing Club [2]; Kappa Epsilon. Takahashi, Leopold N. Amherst iqoq; Amherst; Sociology; Class Debating Team [i]; Collegian [4]; Index [3]. Tashjian, Souren M. Paris, France iqoj; Mt. Hermon School; Dairy Industry; International Relations Club, President [4]. Tiffany, Don C. ' Cambridge iqo8; Rindge Technical School; Landscape Architecture ; Class Track [i]; M. A. C. Musical Clubs [1,2]; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Song Leader [3]; Outing Club [3]; Kappa Sigma. Troy, Frederick S. Arlington iqoq; Arlington; English; Maroon Key [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. ; _ Tucker, Robert B. Middleboro :qoq; Middleboro; Landscape Architecture , Kappa Sigma. Upton, Shirley North Reading iqo8; Reading; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Index [3]; W. A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Delta Phi Gamma. Vichules, Marguerite V. Northampton IQ07; Northampton; Languages; Literature. Vincent. Lionel L. Westminster iqoq; Westminster; Farm Management ; Six Man Rope pull [ij; Dairy Judging Team l4l. Wahlgren, Hardy L. Melrose iqo8; Melrose; English; Maroon Key [2]; Class Track [i]; Index [3]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Warren, Allen J. New Haven, Conn. iqo7; Hill House; Entomology; Varsity Hockey [3, 4]; Varsity Soccer [3]; Class Football [ij; Class Hockey [i]; Class Soccer [3]; Outing Club [2, 3]; Theta Chi. West, Allen S., Jr. Springfield iqoq; Central; Entomology; Adelphia [4]; Honor Council [i]; Maroon Key I2]; Var- sity Track I2, 3]; Captain [4]; Varsitv Cross Country [2, 3, 4]; Class Track [i, 4]; Combined Musical Clubs [i, 2]; Bay S ' tate Entertainers [3]; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma. Westendarp, Edwin M. Saugus iqo8; Huntington Prep School; Landscape Architecture; Phi Sigma Kappa. Wherity, Richard W. Scituate iqoq; Scituate; Entomology; Interfraternity Conference [3]; Varsity Baseball [2]; Class Baseball [ij; Class Football [2]; Class Basketball [i]; Alpha Sigma Phi. White, Edwin T. Millbury iqio; Millbury; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Rho. Whittum, F. Kinsley Springfield iqo8; Central; Economics; Joint Committee on Inter-collegiate Athletics; Varsity Hockey, Assistant Manager [2, 3], Manager [4]; Class Hockey, Manager [i, 2, 3]; Bay State Entertainers [3]; Collegian [2, 3, 4]; Kappa Sigma. Woods, James J., Jr. Leominster iqoS; Leominster; English; Index [3]; Roister Doisters [i]; Junior Prom Committee [3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Wright, Denise Decatur, 111. iqo5- University of Illinois; Education; Roi.ster Doisters [3.4]; Commencement Show bl- Yeatman, Alwyn F. Springfield iqo8; Central; Economics; Glee Club Orchestra [2, 3]; Phi Sigma Kappa. €x=l93l Aldrich, Walter J. Allen, Bertha V. Beaumont, Mary Belden, Stearns N. Burke, William J. Jr. Calkin, Louis L. Coolidge , Marion B. Cox, F. Eliot Davis, C. Malcolm Doyle, Newman B. Faille, Francis J. Field, Mabel K. Flood, John H. Gold, Harold K. Greele, N. Edward Hamilton, Stephen L. Hathaway, Frances B. Hempel, Edward C, Jr. Henderson, Everett S. Hickney, Zoe E. Holmes, Ernest R., Jr. Hoover, Sherman D. Hyland, Edgar L., Jr. Kane, Eugene J. Keating, Alice C. Keene, Norman E. King, Lewis E. King, Kathleen G. Kolonel, Jack M. Larson, Karl H. Lawrence, J. Frederick Lockwood, Elvin P. Loomis, Randall M. MacKensie, Helen M. Mackimmie, G. Ross McAllister, Gordon A. Moakley, John F. Nash, Albert Jr. Nichols, Donald T. Nott, George E. Olsson, Arnold W. Owers, Richard M. Paille, Arthur J. Parker, William H. Patch, Lowell H. Pierce, Ralph E., Jr. Pilling, Thomas L. Pinchuck, Lillian L Priest, Arthur G. Ribarsch, Edgar R. Roberts, Frederick K. Rollins, Emily G. Roper, Marion R, Rose, Harold Runvik, Kenneth C. Sandow, John E. Schultz, Raymond E. Sears, Louis A. Shea, Margaret J. Shepard, Lawrence N. Smith, Lawrence H. Thayer, Richard D. Thompson, Edward H. Thompson, Rufus H. Ward, George A. Wilbur, Benjamin Wilcox, Kieth H. Witt, Louis A. Wood, Virginia Wright, Alexander 123 rabuate tfjool 1930—1931 Albrecht, Ira W. Beeman, Marjorie E. Bennett, Emmett Boisvert, Oscar Bovarnick, Max Bourgeois, Florence Briggs, Lawrence E. Brown, Kenneth T. BuUis, Kenneth L. Canis, Robert P. Chadwick, John S. Clagne, John A. Cleveland, Maurice M. Cowing, William A. Dickinson, Lawrence S. Farrar, Clayton L. Foley, Richard C. France, Ralph L. Germany, Claude B. Haddock, Jay L. Harlow, John M. Hatch, Herbert T. Hoffman, Erich Holway, Alfred H. Home, Thomas R. Horsley, Ernest M. Howard, Martin S. Jones, Fred W. Jones, William L. LaBarge, Robert R. Landry, Herbert A. Williams, Forrest E Loud, Miriam J. Lowry, Wayne J. Lynch, Elizabeth A. Magnuson, Herman R. McDonnell, Charles P. Merritt, Lucius A. Moriarity, Helen E. Mulford, William Nickerson, Ralph F. Nicolaides, Costas O ' Malley, Michael J. Packard, Ransom C. Parrott, Ernest M. Parsons, Clarence H. Phinney, William R. Pray, Francis C. Rea, Julian S. Redmon, Bryan C. Rice, Cecil C. Smart, Harold W. Stiles, Alice G. Strickland, John A. Stuart, William M. Tague, Mrs. Ada W. Thatcher, Christine B. Thelin, Guy Van Arendonk, Arthur M. Van Veghten, Grant B. Weeks, Mildred A. White, Harold J. Williams, Inez W. 124 r- — m li ' (®. K. , Jfounbeii at tfje iHlasJgacfjugettg Agricultural College, iHap 12, 18§9 Colors: White and Brown 126 (a, K. V. Mtmhtts Jfratrcs! in jFatuItate Lorin E. Ball Ellsworth Barnard William R. Cole Harold M. Gore Albert F. Spelman Elliot K. Greenwood Paul Isham A. Vincent Osman Clarence H. Parsons John E. Bement Francis J. Crowley Gerald D. Jones jftattei in Wltbe Herman Magnuson Albert Parsons William Sullivan Henry Dunphe Carpenter John Paul Costello Arthur Richards Daniels Stephen Lane Hamilton 1931 Ernest Littlefield Hayes Eugene Joseph Kane John William McGuckian Richard Potter McKeen Walter Connor Baker Forrest Edward Carter Webster Kimball Clark Robert Lewis Diggs 1932 Warren White Fabyan Clifford Robert Foskett Eben Daniel Holder Joseph Stanley Jorczak Edward Julian Waskiewicz Gerald Thomas Bowler Charles Edward Clark David Crosby 1933 Ralph Skelton Kenneth Langley Hutchings John Alexander Kovaleski Charles Edwin Minarik Frederick Griswold Clark William Brigham Esselen. Jr. Ambrose Thomas McGuckian 1934 William Winthrop Shattuck James Willis Merrill William Paul Mulhall Stanley Francis Seperski 127 ■ I ' jFounbeb at tl)c iWagfiacfjustetts agricultural College, iHarcfj 15, 1873 aipi)a Chapter i ational ©rganijation Fifty Chapters Sixteen Alumni Chapters Publication: The Signet Colors: Silver and Magenta Red William P. Brooks Orton J. Clark Lawrence S. Dickinson Robert D. Hawley Frederick Adams Fred S. Cooley Arthur M. Hall Harold A. Haskins Nelson Edgar Bartsch Alfred Alexander Brown Richard William Davis Edmond Locke Frost Raymond Eldred Goodrich Joseph William Gorman Harry Mason Hanks Arthur Endicott Brown John Cecil Burrington, Jr. Herbert Leon Forest Arnold Calvin Haynes William Clinton Libby Nelson Frederick Beeler Ralph Henry Bickford Chester Cromwell Brown Harold Whitten Chenoweth iWembcrsi Jf ratrcs! in Jfacultatc Jfratrcs! in Witbe 1931 1932 James Louis Wilson 1933 John B. Lentz Willard A. Munson Frank Prentice Rand Roland H. Verbeck George C. Hubbard Charles Sumner Howe Raymond H. Jackson F. Civille Pray Philip Wadsworth Kimball Francis Bleakie Lamb George West Oliver Ernest Gordon Smith Paul Augustus Smith Edwin Maurice Westendarp Alwyn Frederick Yeatman Harmon Oscar Nelson George Stull Sylvester Edward Winslow Watson Charles Butler Wendell, Jr. Eric Hilding Wetterlow, Jr. Robert Taft 1934 Carl Francis Clancy George Edward Hodsdon, Jr. Horace Lincoln Poole Alexander August Schmid James Joseph Carl in Greenleaf Tucker Chase Alfred Elmer Cox Charles Clifford Entwistle Lionel Cyrus Hartford Robert Packard Hunter Herbert Jenkins Stephan Albert Lincoln Arthur Carlton Merrill, Jr. Robert Gillette Noble Paul Webster Schaffner Russell Linnell Snow John Joseph Taylor Vernon Kenneth Watson I2Q - -J Tl t i appa igma Jfounbeb at tfjc ©nibcrgitp of Virginia, ISetember 10, 1869 130 Eappa isma (gamma Belta Cfiapter Established May i8, 1904 i ational (i tganijation One Hundred and Eight Chapters Eighty-six Alumni Chapters Publication: The Caduceus Colors : Scarlet, Green and White James A. Foord Guy V. Glatfelter Edward B. Holland George Cutler Edward L. Hazen Mtmhtxfi jFratrefi in jFacuUate Homer F. Rebert Marshall O. Lanphear Frederick A. McLaughlin Frank A. Waugh Ezra L. Shaw George P. Smith George Merrill Davis Charles Lunt Little David Mitchell Nason John Frederick Bunten Herbert Manton Chase, Jr. Howard Alton Cheney John Joseph Foley Richard Sloan Folger Leslie Duncan Goodall William Capewell Greene Robert Charles Gunness Edward Gilbert Fawcett John Malcolm Fowler Cloyes Tilden Gleason Edward Winslow Harvey Alan Edwin Hovey Charles Alonzo LeClair Thomas Weeks Barrus John Morton Bellows, Jr. William Austin Bower David William Caird 1931 1932 1933 1934 Robert Barclay Tucker Allen Sherman West F. Kinsley Whittum Carey Harris Howlett Edward Alfred Loomer Donald Mowatt Mason Ernest Wilson Mitchell, Jr. Patrick Edward O ' Donnell Elmer Joseph Thompson Gifford Hoag Towle William Voorneveld, Jr. Harold Richmond Nelson Granville Sherman Pruyne Seymour Blois Scott Charles Philip Stephan, Jr. Hans Christian Stephansen, Jr. Malcolm Chamberlain Stewart Raymond Dunham Coldwell Everett Howard Fletcher David Charles Mountain Nathan Paddock Nichols James Albert Sibson 131 Jfountieii at ifT orboitt) iHnitjergitp, ilpril 10, 1856 132 fteta €f}i Lawrence E. Briggs Fred J. Sievers trftcta chapter Established December 2q, iqii i ational (Z rganijation Forty-six Chapters Twenty-four Alumni Chapters Publication: The Rattle Colors : Military Red and White Jfratres in JfatuUate Oliver G. Roberts Lawrence Moody Shepard William Frank Batestone Newell Clark Forrest Emerson Crawford George Wellington Dyar 1931 1932 William C. Sanctuary Allen Johnson Warren Stuart Deane Edmond Robert Bliss Fletcher Evan Carlton Howe William Anders Johnson John Douglas MacLean 1933 Dean Asquith Burton Brainard Bell Edward Louis Gallup Robert Weeks Hornbaker James Shepard Klar Arthur Clough Parker Walter Arnold Maclinn Herbert Roger Alton Frank Arthur Batestone Floyd Orton Blanchard Kenneth Bangs Gaboon Donald William Chase Darrel Anderson Dance Douglas Gordon Daniels William Donald Durrel James Palmer Edney John Biggs Farrar Vincent Cooper Gilbert Townsend Henry Powell Paul Howard Ross Parker Lincoln Sisson Harold Leroy Soule Lawrence Southwick Fred Herbert Taylor Richard Frank Whitcomb John Clyde Swartzwelder 1934 Knut Anders Haukelid Edward Humphreys Flobbie Albert Bancroft Hovey Robert Andrew Magay Fred Jouette Nisbet Bowyer Brockenbrough Osgood Lloyd Parsons Rix William Valentine Schlaefer Warren Hilbourne Southworth Robert Reed Stockbridge Winthrop Snowden Thomas Wallace Wetherell Thompson 133 jfounbeb at aaicljmonb College, i obember 1, 1901 134 jilasgacfjusettg ailpfja Chapter Established April 27, IQ12 i ational (©rganijation Sixty-two Chapters Twelve Alumni Associations Twenty-two Alumni Chapters Publication: The Journal Colors: Purple and Red Frederick M. Cutler George E. Emery Richard Foley JMcmberg Jfratreg in JfacuUate Ralph L. France Ralph F. Nickerson Winthrop S, Welles William Ezra Bosworth 1931 John Robert Guenard 1932 Benjamin Davenport Betts Philip Joseph Connell Arthur Lewis Fontaine Kenneth Fowler Hale Hans Lodweijk van Leer Kenneth Elba Hodge John Daniel Kaylor Rial Strickland Potter Walter Sampson Utley Costas Louis Caragianis Benton Pierce Cummings Carl George Jahnle 1933 Daniel Joseph Leary Philip Joseph Leverault Leif Edward Stensby 1934 Louis Joseph Bush David Edward Cosgriff Chester Leroy French Norman Bulkeley Griswold Charles Reitz Herbert William Kozlowski Harold Carpenter Potter John Joseph Shea Edward Jones Talbot Edward Rockford Wyman 135 - 11 ' Hamtjba Cfji Ipija Jfounbeb at ISogton IHnibergitp, i obemfaet 2, 1909 136 — iLambba € i Ipfta @amma Zeta Established May i8, iqii i attonal rganijation Eighty-one Chapters Thirty-seven Alumni Associations Publication: The Purple, Green and Gold ' Colors: Purple, Green and Gold John S. Chadwick Leonard Bartlett, Jr. John Hapgood Brooks, 3rd. Wilbur Francis Buck Alan William Chadwick Wynton Reid Dangelmayer Herbert Daniel Darling Richard Warren Evans iWcmbcrs; jfratre£( in Mxbt 1931 Harold C. McCleary Arthur Clement Johnson Lawrence Arthur Jones Marc Nesmith King Robert Henry Lorrey Charles Weikko Manty Norman Myrick Robert Colbert Rooney Hardy Lewis Wahlgren Kenneth William Chapman William Proud Davis Oscar Edward Holmberg Richard Hyde Merritt Leonard Austin Salter, Jr. Clifton Nils Ahlstrom Arthur Everett Bearse Samuel Rand Gilmore Richard Clayton Hammond Robert Hanson Robert Stanley Hosford Gordon Andrew Houran Erick Richard Karlson Franklin Gilmore Burr Herbert Vincent Cummings Wilho Frigard 1932 1933 X934 Russell Eugene Taft John William Tikofski Harold Vita Montefiore Waite Philip Wallis Warren William Homer Wear Gilbert Yould Whitten Josta Andrew Karlson Francis Alfred Mucklow Paul Martin Runge Waldo Rufus Russell Frank Joseph Walsh Maurice Francis White Joseph Adolphus Whitney Harold Spencer Wood Page Livingstone Hiland William Seaton Lister Wolcott Lawrence Schenk 137 JfounbcD at gale Mnibersitp, 1845 138 (gamma Ctjapter Established iqi3 i ational (!5rgani?ation Thirty-two Chapters Ten Alumni Associations Publication: The Tomahawk Colors : Cardinal and Stone Alexander E. Cance Earle S. Carpenter Edwin F. Gaskill Stowell C. Godins Edward B. Eastman Walter B. Hatch Lewis Bohlin Cucinotta Ralph Folger Kneeland, Jr. iWcmbcrg Jfratresi in jFatuUate Robert Dawson Mitchell Arthur Lesure Nourse Wilfred Hugh Bedord James Cornelius Bulman Stanley Thomas Dingman Richard Albert Eldridge Harold B. Rowe Jfratresi in Witbe Kenneth W. Sloan 1931 1932 Emory E. Grayson Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Charles A. Peters Sumner R. Parker Stephen P. Puffer John Cheney Lawrence Leon Stanisiewski Robert Cameron Roffey John Bartlett Ryan Richard White Wherity 1933 Edward Michael Flavin Thomas Joseph Oliver George Comerford Rice Stanley Warren Tyler Frederick Joseph Welch 1934 Sargent Miller Baird Theodore Frederic Cooke, Jr. Roy Tapley Cowing Richard Horace Daniels Walter Earl Thompson Russell Thomas Gagnon Ralph Joseph Henry Milton Homer Kibbe James Norris Reynolds, Jr. I3Q - T 1 ■1 B - ppp ., 1 1 i 1 B fl I!|i B WHP Bftpf-i Jfounticli at Mnitjcrsitp of ©tio, Sprtl 4, 1908 -Ux Q 140 iWu Chapter Established April 28, iqi iBtational C rganijation Thirty-two Chapters Twenty-six Alumni Associations Publication: The Sickle and Sheaf Colors: Green and Gold Charles P. Alexander Elsworth W. Bell William Doran James E. Bond Arnold Mearns Davis Frank Taylor Douglass Richard Arthur Eraser Francis Martin Hines Carl Gustaf Holm George Herbert Cain Nathan Shirley Hale Henry Holz Curtis Gilbert Keyes Nusret Osman Mamaqui Richard Ellsworth Hicks Walter Michael Kulash Calvin Patterson Call Percival Newton Churchill Randall Knight Cole Wilmot Grant Dunham Oscar Gooch Mtmhtta Jfratreii in JfacuUate jFratrcS in HAtbt 1931 T. Rix Home Earle H. Nodine Donald E. Ross Donald Lacroix Erik Alfred Johnson John Warren Northcott, Jr. Errol Burton Stevenson Frederick Sherman Troy Edwin Theron White James Joseph Woods 1932 Frank Edward Miller, Jr. John Joseph Powers Alston Moore Salisbury George Gilman Smith Frank Leslie Springer Kenneth Monroe Wheeler 1933 George Deeming Moody William Tyler Smith Edward James Thompson 1934 Descom DeForest Hoagland Carlton MacMackin John Winthrop Pinneo Milton Josselyn Rogers Edwin Steffek Henry Atchinson Walker 141 k P T t Eappa Cpsiilon ifounlieb at jHaetSaclju setts agritultural College, Jfefaruarp 1, 1913 Re-organized, October 15, iqii Colors; Garnet, Grey and Gold 142 - i appa Cpsitlon Jftatres in JfatuUatc G. Chester Crampton John C. Graham Arthur K. Harrison Fred C. Kenney Harry G. Lindquist Charles R. McGeoch William R. Phinney Grant B. Snyder Jfratresi in IMtbt William L. Dowd 1931 Walter Twichell Bonney Paul Richard Fitzgerald Newell William Frey Albert Hugh Gower Kenneth Carl Runvik Robert Emerson Stuart 1932 John Joseph Astore Edward Joseph Donaghy James Edward Doyle Vincent Nicholas Gagliarducci Azor Orne Goodwin Carlton Gordon Prince 1933 John Butler Barr Ashley Buell Gurney Robert Milton Howes Edmond Nash Richard Andrew Rowley George Fote Steffanides Ralph Francis Sturtevant Willard Raymond Ward 1934 Roger Gordon Bates Ralph Warren Dexter Russell Eldridge MacCleery Russell Sturtevant 143 - r I Jfounbeir at tfjc JJlassiatfjuEiettE! agricultural CoUcge, 1916 Publication: Mogen David ' Colors: Blue and White 144 iii - ©elta i)i Ipija dUemfaersi jFratrcs in Jfacultate Max Bovarnick Jfratrcs in ?SrI)c Edward B. Landis Louis Pyenson William Cohen Joseph Edward Lepie Joseph Maxwell Dechter Max Benjamin Gertz William Victor Goodstein Abraham Eugene Guralnick Benjamin Isgur Harry Bernard Bernstein David Louis Bick Ralph Sabin Cohen Alexander Harvey Freedman Sylvan Jacob Ginsberg Irvin Frances Gordon Leslie Julius Gove 1931 1932 1933 1934 Theodore Rubin Harry Levine Aleck Smith Harry Meiselman George Michelson Herbert James Rosenson Sidney Shepard Harold Shuman Archie Arthur Hoffman Elliot Landsman Arnold James Levy Leo Herman Pollock Harry Pyenson Albert Sherman Barnett Solomon Benjamin Weinberger 145 Belta $f)i (iamma Jfounbeb at Jllasgatfjugetts! agritultural CoUege, g)cptemfacr 15, 1915 Established as an Honorary Society, February 13, iqii Divided into Three Clubs, September, iq30 Mary E. M. Garvey Margaret E. Hamlin Membtr in Jfatultate Lorian P. Jefferson Helen Knowlton Adeline E. Hicks Edna L. Skinner Marion L. Tucker Marjorie E. Beeman Frances T. Franz Membtri in Wivht Miriam J. Loud Elizabeth A. Lynch Sarah T. Plantinsa Ruth P, Snyder Alice G. Stiles Katherine Boland Marjorie Clarkson Anna K. Digney Josephine Eldridge Celeste Fiore igma JSeta Cfji Laura E. Gordon Helen C. Hale Catherine N. Hubbard Marion B. Hunter Margaret E. Koeber Orris E, Merritt Marjorie Monk F. Lee Morrison Sarah A. Murphy Clarisse M. Taylor Shirley Upton Elizabeth E. Barry Elizabeth R. Reed iaipfja ILamblia Mn G. Shirley Russell Avis R, Taylor Pauline A. Webb Carrolle E. Anderson Gertrude A. Barnes Evelyn E.. Beeman Mary E. Black Margaret M. Boston Sally E. Bradley Mildred A. Cahoon Marjorie E. Gary Hamfaa Bella iWu Cora G, Dyer Thelma S, Friedrich Jeane Gordon Eunice M. Johnson Elfrieda Klaucke Edwina F. Lawrence Mary M. Marshall Gertrude A. Mead Beatrice F. Meyer Charlotte W. Miller Margaret A. Ohlwiler Alfreda L. Ordway Helen H. Rudman Ruth E. Scott Pauline A. Spiewak Mildred F. Twiss 146 - - 1 - t 3nterfraternitj Conference 0llicex Paul A. Smith Richard W. Evans Howard Cheney . Mtmhtta President . Vice-President •Secretary-Treasurer Henry Carpenter (a. i;. r. Robert Diggs Richard A. Fraser lpf)a amma 3 {)o Frank L. Springer Paul A. Smith t)i g ' igma llappa Edward W. Watson Lawrence M. Shepard Cfjeta Cfji William F. Batstcne Rial S. Potter, Jr. igrna fji Cpfiilon Kenneth F. Hale Richard W. Evans llamblra Cf)i aipf)a Kenneth Chapman Richard W. Wherity ailplja g)igma fji John B. Ryan Louis Pyenson Belta f)i Ipfja Aleck Smith Walter T. Bonney ilappa Cpsilon Ashley B. Gurney David M. Nason ilappa igma Howard Cheney 147 £a - 331)1 appa 1)1 Charles H. Patterson Fred C. Sears Arthur N. Julian Marshall O. Lanphear Lorian P. Jefferson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Winthrop A. Ames Harold V. Campbell Kenneth W. Hunt Sally E. Bradley Frank T. Douglas llonorarp iHlcmlier Walter Dyer Clagg of 1930 Alice G. Stiles Fred W. Jones Isabel E. Morgan Wilfred G, Purdy John B. Howard — posthumously Class of 1931 Allen S. West Gertrude L. LeClair Gertrude K. Pierce 1 48 Mi Eappa Mi Charles P. Alexander Ellsworth Barnard Arthur B. Beaumont Max Bovarnick Alexander E. Cance Joseph S. Chamberlain Walter W. Chenoweth G. Chester Crampton William L. Doran Mary J. Foley Richard C. Foley James A. Foord Julius H. Frandsen Arthur P. French George E. Gage Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Frank A. Hays Edward B. Holland Lorian P. Jefferson Fred W. Jones Arthur N. Julian Marshall O. Lanphear JMcmbcrs; in ti)t jfacuUp Frank A. Waugh John B. Lentz Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Alexander A. Mackimmie Frank C. Moore Fred W. Morse Willard A. Munson A. Vincent Osman John E. Ostrander Clarence H. Parsons Charles H. Patterson Charles A. Peters Walter E. Prince Frank P. Rand Victor A. Rice Fred C. Sears Paul Serex Jacob K. Shaw Fred J. Sievers Roscoe W. Thatcher Clark L. Thayer Ray E. Torrey Ralph A. Van Meter William P. Brooks N. J. Pyle l cgibcnt dilembers John D. Willard Ralph W. Redman Olive M. Turner 1 49 Senate Wynton R. Dangelmayer Paul A. Smith John J. Foley 0ilitn Senior iHlemfaerg . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Richard W. Davis Wynton R. Dangelmayer Edmund L. Frost Norman Myrick Robert C. Rooney Paul A. Smith John J. Foley STunior JWembersf Elmer J. Thompson Patrick E. O ' Donnell 15c jUlcmbcrg in tfje JfacuUp Stowell C. Coding Harold M. Gore Curry S. Hicks Marshall O. Lanphear William L. Machmer Alexander A. Mackimmie Frank P. Rand Fred C. Sears Roscoe W. Thatcher Frank A. Waugh cttbc Mtrnhtt Ceorge M. Davis Edmund L. Frost Allen S. West, Jr. Wynton R. Dangelmayer Paul A. Smith President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Herbert D. Darling ?|onor Council Paul A. Smith ' 31 John J. Foley ' 32 Lawrence A. Jones ' 31 G. Merrill Davis ' 31 Frank L. Springer ' 32 Pre. ' iident Secretary Elizabeth E. Barry ' 31 Thelma S. Friedrich ' 31 Fred H. Taylor ' 33 152 — i:f)e ilaroon Mtv John B. Crowell Costas L. Caragianis Fred H. Taylor Arthur E. Bearse Scott H. Harvey Nelson F. Beeler President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Robert W. Hornbaker Benton P. Cummings E. Richard Karlson Parker L. Sisson l omen ' s! tubent (§obernment g ociation Established March, iqiq Elizabeth E. Barry ' 31 Wynne E. Caird ' 32 Margaret M. Boston ' 32 G. Shirley Russell ' 31 Thelma S. Friedrich ' 31 President . Vice President Secretary Sylvia B. Wilson ' 33 Marjorie A. Jensen ' 34 Barbara Stalker, S.S.A. ' 31 154 iW. Frank L. Springer ' 32 . Richard F. Whitcomb ' 33 J. Paul Williams John Burnham 31 Henry D. Carpenter ' 31 Carl F. Clancy ' 33 Peter DeGelleke ' 32 A. Eugene Guralnick ' 3.3 William P. Hager ' 33 Lawrence A. Jones 3 1 Curtis G. Keyes ' 32 ?), c. c, . 0itittt President Secretary Interchurch Student Secretary Cabinet John C. MacLean ' 32 Patrick E. O ' Donnell Robert C. Rooney ' 31 Parker L. Sisson ' 33 Ernest G. Smith ' 31 William T. Smith ' 33 George F. Steffanides ' Wallace W. Stuart ' 32 32 33 IJ5 Re-established May i8, 1Q26 Nationally affiliated January i, 1930 Miss Margaret E. Hamlin Miss Helen Knowlton Evelyn M. Lyman ' 31 Margaret A. Ohlwiler ' 32 Anna T. Parsons ' 32 Isabel R. Perkins ' 33 Evelyn A. Beaman ' 31 Evelyn E. Beeman ' 33 Sally E. Bradley ' 31 Wynne E. Caird ' 32 Anna K. Digney ' 31 bbisors! 0liictt Cabinet Shirley Upton ' 31 Miss Edna L. Skinner Mrs. Ralph Williams President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Orris E. Merritt ' 32 Gertrude K. Pierce ' Virginia Reed ' 33 Ruth E. Scott ' 31 Eleanor L. Snell ' 33 156 - 11 international EeIations( Club Souren M. Tashjian ' 31 Mary E. Black ' 32 J. Paul Williams President Secretary Faculty Adviser ctibc iJlemfaers; John R. Guenard ' 31 Roland F. Becker 34 Nusret O. Mamaqui ' 32 Knut A. Haukelid ' 34 Hans L. VanLeer ' 32 John W. Pinneo ' 34 Dean William L. Machmer Dr. Eric Hoffman ' 57 3n iWiemoriam Sodalitatis Optimatum Ob. Anno Domini MCMXXXI THE LIBERAL CLUB was born in the year iqiq. Norman Thomas was the midwife who assisted at the ceremony and several students on campus volunteered as nurses to keep the scrawny and puny infant alive. Probably it should have been cast out to the elements as such a baby would have been in the good old days in Sparta, for the ultra-conservatism on this campus was an alien and unhealthy environment for such a child. However, by the grace of God it managed to survive the first year and was still with us the next fall. The number of nurses had fallen off and the rest turned to the study of religion as a means of inspiration. The baby must have been quite healthy for it weathered even the influence of the puritanical Amherst clergy who orated upon the valuable influence of prayer. This was too much for the nurses and they gave the baby up as an apostate to the liberal cause. At the beginning of this year the caretakers had dropped to an average number of four. Outside help was called in but it was apparent that the baby could not survive. The depressing atmosphere of conservatism was slowly succeeding in strangling an influence, which, if it grew strong, might lead to the introduction of disturbing new ideas. And yet, like the Century Plant, the Liberal Club flowered before it died. Through its influence the four other Liberal Clubs in Amherst, Williams, Smith, and N4t. Holyoke sent delegates to a meeting that resulted in the recent Liberal Club Conference held at Amherst College. Here was discussed the necessity for a change in the political line-up in the United States. But this exertion was too much for the already weak infant and before its plan could be consummated the Liberal Club of the Massa- chusetts State College was unofficially pronounced dead. But it has not and can not be buried. Its spirit will live on in the minds of a few students who will welcome the day when there shall be enough interest among students on this campus to support a strong and unified successor of this first expression of liberalism. R. F. 15S t - cabemic ctibitiesi ?Poarb William L. Machmer G. E. Emery Frank Prentice Rand Frieda B. Norell Alan W. Chadwick Leonard A. Salter Leonard Bartlett, Jr. Paul A. Smith Vincent N. Gagliarducci Jfacultp JWemfter Prof. Frank C. Moore aiumni iHlcmfacr Willard A. Munson tubcnt jUlanagerfi Chairman Secretary General Advisor Orchestra Chorus Debating Roister Doisters Collegian Index 1 60 Cfje Collesian ®f)c (ifbitorial department Frank T. Douglass ' 31 . John R. Guenard ' 31 H. Daniel Darling ' 31 . Leopold H. Takahashi ' 31 William E. Wear ' 32 Frank L. Springer ' 32 . Edmond Nash ' 33 Lewis B. Cucinotta ' 31 Sally E. Bradley ' 31 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Editorial Department Feature Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Campus News Editor Campus News Editor Alumni and Faculty Editor tifte niint a ISepartment Paul A. Smith ' 31 David M. Nason ' 31 F. Kinsley Whittum ' 31 Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager 161 M C. 1932 Snbex ?Poarb Oscar Margolin Vincent N. Gagliarducci Evan C. Howe F. Lee Morrison ILitcrarp department William H. Wear rt department Gilbert Y. Whitten and Leslie O. Goodall J)oto5rap?)ic department William P. Davis ...... tati£(tic£! department Edwina F. Lawrence ...... Patrick E. O ' Donnell Wallace W. Stuart uaintii department William A. Johnson ...... Kenneth W. Chapman Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor Wynne E. Caird Editors Editor Editor Mildred F. Twiss Circulation John J. Astore il. , C, 0xt )t tvu Helen Bartlett ' 34 Frank Batstone ' 34 Elizabeth Cook ' 34 Grant Dunham ' 34 Cora G. Dyer 31 Edward W. Harvey ' 33 Ralph Henry ' 34 Dr. Eric Hoffman Robert W. Hornbaker 33 William S. Lister, Jr. ' 34 Harold E. Miner, Jr. ' 33 Robert Mitchell ' 32 Charles F. Moody ' 33 Bowyer B. Osgood ' 34 Ruth Pushee ' 34 Edgar Sorton ' 33 Paul E. Smith ' 31 Lief E. Stensby ' 33 Ralph E. Sturtevant, ' 33 Eric H. Wetterlow ' 32 Richard F. Whitcomb ' 33 Kenneth E. Wright ' 33 163 f)e Americans! Come Frank Prentice Rand Leonard Bartlett, Jr. ' 31 Joseph S. Jorczak ' 32 George W. Field ' 31 Hilda, a waitress Mary, another Rev. Arthur K, Ward Mrs. Ward Christopher [Kit] Hall Charles [Mac] McMurrey Professor Pemherley Miss Kenney, A Spinster A. K. Pierpont, of Detroit Mrs. Pierpont Henry Bowditch, her father Tom Pierpont Ruth Pierpont Helen Pierpont Billy Barton E. Remington Fox, conductor fje Cagt [in order of appearance] Will Author and Director . Manager Assistant Manager Stage Manager Shirley E. McCarthy ' 34 Evelyn M. Lyman ' 31 Bruce E. Bottomly ' 31 Ruth E. Scott ' 31 Warren South worth ' 34 Nathaniel B, Hill ' 34 Alan W. Chadwick ' 31 Carrolle E. Anderson ' 32 Richard W. Wherity ' 32 Mildred F. Twiss ' 32 Arthur C. Johnson ' 31 iam E. Bosworth, Jr. ' 31 Denise Wright ' 31 Pauline A. Spiewak ' 31 Kenneth E. Hodge ' 32 George W. Field ' 31 dUlemfacrfii of Cox tlTouc F. Kinsley Whittum ' 3 1 Phillip W. Connell 32 Nelson F. Beeler ' 33 Erma M. Carl ' 34 Leonard Bartlett ' 31 William P. Davis ' 32 Murial Brackett ' 33 Harriette M. Jackson 34 0ti)tt Mtmhns of J oistcr Boisiters! Walter T. Bonney ' 31 Norman Myrick ' 31 Henry D. Carpenter ' 31 Louis Pyenson 31 Iris DeFalco ' 31 Vincent N. Gagliarducci Charles W. Manty ' 31 Christine V, Markus ' 32 32 164 Cf)e Eoisiter Moi ttx T RAMA is not on the decline, — at least not at hdassachusetts. Last spring - ' — ■ the Roister Doisters presented Dear Brutus, James Barrie ' s delightful fantasy. Henry Carpenter was almost perfect as Lob ; and Davis Elliot as the painter, and Pauline Spiewak as his daughter were especially fine. The commencement play was an amusing critical satire on modern critical satire by the inimitable G. B. S., Fanny ' s First Play. Denise Wright was excellent as Fanny, and John Schoonmaker was an excellent Frenchman, while Norman Myrick was irresistable as an old fashioned father, and Ruth Scott was perfect as the religious Mrs. Knox. In this year ' s Aggie Revue, Otis Hanslich and Miss Scott took the leading parts in Hanslich ' s latest one-act play. The Toss Up. This year the Roister Doisters presented The Americans Come, a comedy based on the relationships of Americans and Britishers, written by Professor Rand during his stay in England last summer. Singing and dancing are intro- duced as subordinate but integral parts of the play. Bruce Bottomly as a dis- gruntled rector, Alan Chadwick as a poet, and Arthur Johnson as Dr. Bowditch, a jovial old-timer with a weakness for poetry, deserve special mention. Pauline Spiewak, who has been in Roister Doisters since her freshman year, was fine as Helen. George Field, our faithful electrician, has added the necessary atmos- phere and suggestion that makes a play a living thing. The Americans Come has been presented during the winter and spring in neighboring towns and cities, — another example of academics having helped to bring the college into closer contact with the Commonwealth. Reason January 24 Leeds March 6 Greenfield January 26 Deerfield March 14 Gushing Ac February iq Weston April 4 Mount Hermon February 20 Walpole April q Williamsburg February 21 Acton April 10 Amherst February 25 Holyoke May 2 Amherst W )t Campus! CJ)orug Alan W. Chadwick, 3 I , Manager Vliss Mildred Pierpont, Pianist Professor William P. Bigelow, Coach Sally E. Bradley Wilber F. Buck Catherine A. Burnham Alan W. Chadwick Wynton R. Dangelmayer CaroUe A. Anderson Margaret M. Boston William P. Davis Irene E. Armstrong Burton B. Bell Doris B. Benjamin Herbert L. Bishop, Jr. Newell L. Clark 1 931 Jeane Gordon Janet A. Griffith Walter B. Hacker John C. Lawrence 1932 John B. Killeen, Jr. Susan G. Lake John D. MacLean Anna T. Parsons 1933 Bertram C. Goodell Ashley B. Gurney Kenneth E. Hodge Robert M. Howes Eunice M. Johnson Evelyn M. Lyman Gertrude A. Meade Gertrude K. Pierce Ruth E. Scott Pauline A. Spiewak Lillian P. PoUin Clara R. Rice Mildred F. Twiss Elfreide Klaucke Charlotte W. Miller Alfreda L. Ordway Virginia Reed Hans P. Stephenson Herbert R. Alton Roger G. Bates Donald W. Chase 1934 Ruth A. Gardner Arthur A. Green Alexander A. Lucey, Jr. Walter L. Papp Ruth Pushee Gladys J. Simmons Mary A. Tomlinson Mrs. Grace Beaumont Dr. Miles H. Cubbon Mrs. Cubbon Mrs. Cupery Miss Betty Foord Dr. James E. Fuller Mr. Hermon U. Goodel Mr. Francis Gustin Mrs. Gustin Mrs. Frank A. Hayes Mrs. Harold Haskins Mr. Albert Parsons Mrs. Clarence Parsons Mr. Frank Prentice Rand Mr. William C. Sanctuary Mrs. Frank C. Seymour [deceased] Mrs. Harold W. Smart Mr. Clark L. Thayer Mrs. H. van Roekel Mr. J. Paul Williams After several seasons of excellent service as director of choral singing at M. S. C, Grace Davis Beaumont was forced last summer to ask for a leave of absence because of ill health. It so happened that the distinguished and veteran director. Prof. William P. Bigelow of Amherst College, had simultaneously given up one or two musical projects of long standing, and we succeeded in secur- ing his services for M. S. C. This arrangement would have been impossible had it not been for the kindness of Miss Mildred Pierpont, who offered her talent as accompanist for the season . Immediately Mr. Chadwick and I became aware of the fact that musical adults, associated variously with M. S. C, were desirous of sharing with the students the rather unusual opportunity of working under Professor Bigelow. It was obvious that the presence of such voices, many of them of solo quality, would greatly enhance the subtlety of the program, the quality of the performance and the enjoyment of the rehearsals. Upon what looked like a unanimous vote of the chorus a number of these people were invited to join our group for the single season as singing guests. Twenty of them are enthusiastic members of the chorus and some of them have a perfect record of attendance. On February 13 the organization ,with some outside assistance, presented Hadley ' s A New Earth as part of the Social Union Course. It should be said for purposes of record that the chorus has not proved particularly popular with the students, not over thirty of them being sufficiently faithful to it to earn Academics credit and many of the so-called best voices among the men never hav- ing had anything at all to do with it. But for about fifty of us the winter of iqjo will linger as, musically, a very gracious memory. F. P. R. 167 f A I A ■ ' ■ K -T v w K n L_.j- 1 1 ' |p iili 1 . l arsiitp Bebatmg tKeam Professor Walter E. Prince Leonard A. Salter, Jr. . Coach Captain-Manager Richard S. Folger, ' 32 Leonard A. Salter, Jr. ' 32 Ashley B. Gurney ' 33 R. Stanley Hosford ' 33 Robert M. Howes ' 33 Thomas W. Barrus 34 jWcmfacrg John C. Sealey ' 34 Norton S. Chapin, ' 34 Charles H. Dunphy ' 34 N. Burtram Hill ' 34 Eliot Landsman ' 34 Russell E. MacCleery ' 34 Joseph Politella ' 34 168 Betiating AFTER the Massachusetts Debating Team completed its 1930 season, it came to the conclusion that while debating was not yet too popular on this campus, the Massachusetts teams were well received elsewhere and met with considerable success. Having been prepared by Professor Prince ' s coaching, Theodore Marcus, Milton Coven, and Leonard Salter defeated a U. of Maine team on February 13 in the Memorial Flail by a 2-0 decision of the judges. M. S. C. upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved that the nations should adopt a policy of com.plete disarmament. This was the third successive victory of Massachusetts debaters over Maine. On February 27, Captain-Manager Marcus and Leonard Salter were defeated 3-0 by the U. of Vermont team at Burlington. This debate was held under the Oregan plan of cross-examination in which M. S. C. took the negative side of the disarmament question again. The team ' s most outstanding victory came on March 7 when they defeated Clark at Worcester. This was the first reversal Clark had received from any team in two years. Marcus and Salter upheld the negative of the same question and won on the decision of a single judge. The same team opened New York as a territory to contest in on March 28. Massachusetts defeated the New York City College team by an audience vote upholding the affirmative side of disarmament under the American plan of debate. The freshman team, composed of Howes and Gurney, defeated a new rival, the Central High School Senate, on May 20 in Springfield. Nine new men, three with freshman team experience, and one varsity veteran, prepared for the iq3i season under Professor Prince. An unusually heavy schedule has been planned by this year ' s manager, using the topics of Free Trade and Unemployment Insurance. At the time of writing, the schedule calls for seven meets away from home and one campus debate. Clark and C. C. N. Y. are the only teams carried over from the 1930 season. Springfield and Colby reappear, while a new opponent, Bowdoin, is scheduled for the Maine trip. A spring vacation trip to the south will include C. C. N. Y. and two new rivals. New York U. and Lehigh. The Lehigh debate in Bethlehem will be broadcast over station WCBA in Allentown. The only home contest is with Weber College of Ogden, Utah on March 12. This unusual schedule will enable the society to widen its relations elsewhere and will concentrate apathetic interest on this campus on one interesting meet. 1931 cfjebulc February 2 Springfield College at Springfield, Mass. February iq Clark University at Worcester, Mass. February 26 Colby College at Waterville, Maine February 27 Bowdoin College at Brunswick, Maine March 1 2 Weber College Ogden, Utah at M. S. C. March 24 New York University at New York, N. Y. March 25 Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Penna. March 26 College of the City of New York at New York, N. l ijirtp ebenti) jFIint (Oratorical Contes t Memorial Hall, Friday, June 12, 1930 Presiding Officer — Professor Walter E. Prince First Prize, Thirty Dollars to Sergius Bernard, 1930 Second Pri:e. Fifteen Dollars to Henry W. Jensen, 1930 program I. Constitional Guarantees To All American Citizens ' 2. The Role of Intuition in Everyday Life ' 3. Legislation and The People 4. The Peace Maker Milton I. Coven Henry W. Jensen Theodore Marcus Sergius Bernard 5. A Plea for Justice in Our Treatment of the Negro Arthur G. Pyle 6. Theodore Herzl, Pioneer Builder of the Jewish State Maurice Suher 7. Ariel in The Great War .... Anne E, Hinchey 8. A Tribute to the Bay State Norman Myrick ' 31 Hfubges! Mr. Maxwell H. Goldberg Mr. Ralph W, Haskins Mr. J. Paul Williams 170 jfiftjJ=jfourtf) Annual Jiurnljam ©etlamation Contesit Bowker Auditorium Wednesday Afternoon, May 7, 1930 First Prize. Fifteen Dollars to Leonard A. Salter, Jr., 1932 Second Prize. Ten Dollars to Oscar Margolin, 1932 Program The Lotus Eaters Alfred Lord Tennyson Carrolle E. Anderson, 1932 ' America ' s Mission William Jennings Bryan Ashley B. Gurney, 1Q33 Napoleon the Little ..... Leonard A. Salter, Jr., 1932 To Dream Upon the Crown George L. King, iq32 The Death of Faustus .... Vincent N. Gagliarducci, 1932 The Creed of the Anarchist .... Oscar Margolin, 1932 Victor Hugo William Shakespeare Christopher Marlowe G. Lowes Dickinson Professor Charles H. Patterson Professor Walter E. Prince Mr. Arthur O. Burgess 171 Ilolbersi of cabemic ctibitieg iilebalsi Leonard Bartlett, Jr. ' 31 Alan W. ChacKvick ' 31 Frank T. Douglass 31 Sally E. Bradley ' 31 H. Daniel Darling ' 31 Ruth E. Scott ' 31 Paul A. Smith ' 3 i ilber illcbalg Bruce E. Bottomly ' 31 Arthur C. M. Johnson ' 31 Frieda B. Norrel ' 31 George W. Field ' 31 Evelyn M. Lyman ' 31 Gertrude K. Pierce ' 31 Kenneth E. Hodge ' 31 Pauline A. Spiewak ' 3 1 iH. , C. fubsins i:eam£ jFruit Subsing tKeam Carl G. Holm ' 31 Charles H, Salenius ' 32 Robert E. Stewart ' 31 Bairp Cattle Sfubging Wtam Alfred A. Brown ' 31 Frank F, Mason, Jr. ' 31 Lionel Lewis Vincent ' 31 ©airp robucts Subging Ctam Joseph W. Gorman ' 31 Robert H. Lorrey ' 3 1 Paul A. Smith ' 3 1 oultrp f ubging eam William F. Batstone ' 32 Edward J. Donaghy ' 32 Francis B. Lamb ' 31 172 opt)omore= enior ftop Committee Ralph E. Gunn ......... Chairman Senior 0ltmhtv Ralph E. Gunn Oscar F. Burbank, Jr. Herbert L. Forest Frank L. Springer Donald K. Mason Gilbert Whitten Cfjaperonesi President and Mrs. Roscoe W. Thatcher Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer Professor and Mrs. Gharles H. Patterson 174 ■F Mtr r Ti ' Sunior romenabe Committee Gilbert Y. Whitten ........ Chairman Mtmbtts Herbert L. Forest William A. Johnson Donald M. Mason Frank L. Springer 175 — I ' informal Committee Edmund L. Frost, ' 31 . . . . . . . . Chairman Nelson E. Bartsch, ' 31 Allan W. Chadwick, ' 31 H. Daniel Darling, ' 31 176 t Coacfjeg Lorin E. Ball ' 21, Coach of Varsity Hockey. Varsity Baseball, S. S. A. Football, and S. S. A. Basketball Lawrence E. Briggs ' 27, Coach of Varsity Soccer. Freshman Basketball, and Fresh- man Baseball Llewellyn L. Derby, Coach of Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track. Varsity Relay, and S. S. A. Track Charles R. McGeoch ' 26, Coach of Varsity Football. Freshman Hockey. S. S. A. Hockey, and S. S. A. Baseball Fred C. Ellert ' 30, Coach of Varsity Basketball Robert R. Labarge ' 30, Coach of Winter Sports and Trainer for all teams Joint Committee on intercollegiate iitljletics (BUiceti Dean William L. Machmer Mr. Miner J. Markuson Mr. Earle S. Carpenter President Vice-President . Secretary JfacuUp JMcmfacrsi President Roscoe W. Thatcher Professor Harold M. Gore Dean William L. Machmer Physical Director Curry S. Hicks Mr. Earle S. Carpenter Mr. Frederick A. McLaughlin Mr. Miner J. Markuson tubent dUcmbers! F. Kinsley Whittum, Hockey Frank T. Douglass, Basketball Arnold C. Haynes, Baseball George W. Oliver, Soccer Erik A. Johnson, Football Joseph A. Whitney, Cross Country Wilbur F. Buck, Track 178 gs - ' WtatM of tfte ' ' M ' ' William C. Libbey ' 32 Robert L. Pollard ' 32 Elmer J. Thompson ' 32 Arthur E, Brown ' 32 John F. Bunten ' 32 John C. Burrington Robert L. Diggs ' 32 John J. Foley ' 32 Clifford R. Foskett , Vincent N. Gagliarducci ' 32 Oscar E. Holmberg ' 32 Jfootfaall 32 32 John E. Burrington ' 32 Joseph J. Gula ' 31 Arnold C. Haynes, A ' lgr. ' 32 Ernest W. Mitchell ' 32 Edward J Waskiewicz 32 George M. Davis ' 31 Charles W. Manty ' 31 Norman Myrick ' 3 1 Richard W. Davis ' 31 Edmund L. Frost ' 3 1 John W. Northcott ' 31 George W. Oliver, Mgi Robert C. Rooney ' 31 Richard W. Davis ' 31 Richard W. Wherity Allen S. West, Jr. ' 31 Henry D. Carpenter ' John W. McGuckian Richard A. Herman ' 30 Herman R. Magnuson ' 3 1 Clarence E. Hammond ' 30 Reuben H. Call 30 Robert L. Diggs ' 32 Clifford R. Foskett ' 32 George M. Davis ' 31 Thomas E. Minkstein ' 31 Constantine J. Gilgut ' 31 Erik A. Johnson Mgr ' 31 Benton P. Cummings ' 33 Harold S. Wood ' 33 Wynton R. Dangelmayer Murray B. Hicks ' 3 i Francis M. Hines ' 31 Ralph F. Kneeland ' 31 Philip W. Kimbair3i Charles L. Little ' 31 Thomas E. Minkstein ' 3 1 Norman Myrick ' 31 Richard W. Wherity ' 32 John Calvi 31 Joseph W. Gorman ' 31 Eugene J. Kane ' 31 Ralph F. Kneeland ' 31 J ocfeep Edmund L. Frost ' 31 Soccer Arthur E. Brown ' 32 Herbert L. Forest ' 32 Robert A. Gunness ' 32 Richard H. Merritt ' 31 Granville S. Pruyne ' 33 John D. Hitchcock ' 32 Joseph S. Jorczak ' 32 Edward J. Waskiewicz 3 32 Cross Countrp Donald M. Mason ' 32 3 I Charles H. Salenius ' 32 ' 31 Edward L. Gallup ' 33 Joseph A. Whitney ' 33 tKracb S agfeetball Herbert M. Chase, Jr. Edmund L. Frost ' 3 1 Nelson E. Bartsch ' 31 Wilbur R. Buck, Mgr. ' Robert C. Rooney ' 3 i Stuart D. Edmond ' 32 Gilbert Y. Whitten ' 32 Leon Stanisiewski ' 31 John J. Foley ' 32 John E. Sandow ' 3 1 ' 32 i q 1930 Spring tErack l eam Clarence E. Hammond ' 30 Wilbur F. Buck ' 31 Llewellyn L. Derby Clarence E. Hammond Richard A. Hernan ' 30 Herman R. Magnuson Alan W. Chadwick ' 31 Edmund L. Frost ' 31 Charles W. Manty ' 3 1 John W. McGuckian ' 3 1 Kenneth F. Hale 32 Gilbert Y. Whitten 32 30 30 dfWembers; Captain Manager Coach Robert C. Rooney ' 31 Ernest G. Smith ' 31 Allen S. West, Jr. ' 31 Robert L. Diggs ' 32 Stuart D. Edmond ' 31 Warren W. Fabyan ' 32 Clifford R. Foskett ' 32 John D. MacLean ' 32 Reuben H. Call ' 30 180 1930 Opting Crack easion VARSITY track began its 1930 season with that well-known jinx, ineligibility, astride its path, and causing it to be seriously handicapped. However, the spirit of the Massachusetts team remained high and continued to buoy them up for the entire season. The first meet took place in Worcester with Worcester Tech. This meet was won by the Worcester boys 93-41. We showed con- siderable strength in the field events but lacked a balance in the sprints. One of the outstanding features of this meet was the breaking of the college record for the hammer throw by Herman Magnuson ' 30, who tossed the weight 121 feet, }i inches. On the following week-end, the Bay State team journeyed up to Burlington where they engaged the University of Vermont. This meet they lost by the score of 89 3-451 j-}. On May 17, Coach Derby selected a few of the members and entered the Eastern Inter-coUegiates at Worcester. Frost was the only Bay State man to place in this competition, acquiring a fourth place in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches, being barely nosed out of third place by yi inch. In the last meet of the season with Trinity, Frost easily won this event from the same man that defeated him for third place at the Easterns. The last and most exciting track meet took place at Hartford with Trinity College as the opponents. Massachusetts won by the score of 67-59. Reuben Call furnished much excitement when he greatly exceeded all his other previous marks for the season in the pole vault, and not only won the event but also established a new college record of 10 feet, 9 inches. The team showed steady improvement during the season and it seemed only right that the victory over Trinity be a fitting climax. — WILBUR F. BUCK, Manager 1930 l tacfe easion M. A. C. Opponents Worcester Tech 42 93 Vermont University 45 h 89 3 Eastern IntercoUegiates at Worcester One Point New England IntercoUegiates Did Not Score Trinity 67 59 1931 Winter Itclap May 3 ID 17 31 24 Allen S. West, Jr. ' 31. Captain Llewellyn L. Derby, Coach Allen S. West, Jr. ' 31 Granville S. Pruyne ' 33 illcmbersi Charles H. Salenius Wilbur F. Buck, ' 31, Manager Kenneth F. Hale ' 32 Cije Reason February 14 Placed fourth in quadrangular race with Colby, Worcester Tech and Rhode Island at B. A. A. Meet, Boston February 21 Relay race with Williams at Union College, Schenectady 1930 Crosisi Country tam John W. McGuckian ' 31 Joseph A. Whitney ' 33 . Llewellyn L. Derby John W. McGuckian ' 3 1 Stuart D. Edmond ' 32 Henry D. Carpenter ' 31 Charles H. Salenius ' 32 JHembers Caf)tain Manager Coach Allen S, West, Jr. ' 31 Donald W. Mason ' 32 Paul H. Ross ' 32 Harold L. Soule ' 33 Edward L. Gallup ' 33 A a 1930 Crog£J Country FROM all outer appearances, last year ' s cross country team, coached by L. L. Derby and led by Captain McGuckian, was a decided failure, but when one stops to consider the inexperience of the men and the unusual high ranking of the opponents, then the record for the year does not seem to be so bitter. The team built up around the nucleus of two of last season ' s men, namely Captain Mc- Guckian and ' West, the latter, however, being forced to drop from the squad after the second meet because of injuries. Notwithstanding all this misfortune, the remaining men did their level best, although it turned out in the end that their efforts did not culminate in a great deal of glory. The team lost its first meet when it met a strong Amherst aggregation. Carpenter was fifth in the race, thus ruining the Lord Jeff men ' s chances for a per- fect score. The Bay State team likewise lost to their next opponents, Worcester Tech, who presented the strongest team in their history of the sport with us. Incidentally, this was the first time that W. P. I. has secured a victory since Derby has been coaching cross country at Massachusetts State. The Bay State harriers next lost a meet with Wesleyan, and incidentally the opponents were Little Three champions for the same year. At the end of October, the team went to Cambridge where it finished sixth among the colleges participating in the Intercollegiates on the Harvard course. Out of a field of q3 contestants. Captain McGuckian finished thirtieth. Car- penter, forty-first, and Mason forty-seventh. The team brought its season to a close in the best meet of the year, that with St. Stephens College. Great improve- ment was shown in this final race and not only was the score close [ib-iq], but the meet itself proved to be very exciting throughout. Unfortunately this was another defeat, but much more glorious than the rest. JOSEPH A. WHITNEY tKfjc Reason M.S.C. Opponents October 1 1 Amherst 42 16 17 Wesleyan 3q ■ 16 25 Worcester Tech 43 16 31 Harvard Open Intercollegiates iq8 — -6th Place November 8 St. Stephen ' s zq 26 183 1930 pasietiall tam Jesse A. Taft ' 30 Arnold C. Haynes ' 32 Lorin E. Ball ' 21 Captain Manager Coach iWemberg Eugene J. Kane ' 31, Catcher Ernest W. Mitchell ' 32, Catcher Robert R. Labarge ' 30, Pitcher George M. Davis ' 31, Pitcher Joseph W. Gorman ' 3 1 , Pitcher Edward J. Waskiewicz ' 32, Short Stop Richard W. Evans ' 32, Right Field Ralph F. Kneeland ' 31, Center Field Joseph J. Gula ' 31, Third Base John C. Burrington ' 32, First Base Jesse A. Taft ' 30, Left Field John Calvi ' 31, Second Base ALTHOUGH the baseball team started its !q3o season with a dearth of pitchers, and although the first six games were decidedly unfavorable for the team, the record for the remainder of the season showed a marked improve- ment over the first part. In the first game of the season, the team bowed to the College of the City of New York by a score of 14-8, despite the fact that the Bay Staters out-batted their opponents. Likewise, the team lost its next game to the Springfield nine, but managed to pull itself out of this slump in the following game with Middlebury College by winning with a score of 7-5. The game with the team from the other end of the town proved disastrous for Massachusetts. Up until the eighth inning, the score was fairly even, but in the eighth frame the Amherst sluggers crashed out fourteen runs to win an over- whelming victory of 21-3. Bowdoin and Williams both smashed out victories over the Massachusetts team by scores of 10-5 and 8-3, respectively. Sluggish fielding resulting in far too many runs was the cause of these defeats. Undaunted, however, plucky Bay Staters took another grip on their war clubs, and before a large High School Day crowd laced the ball to the far corners of the diamond, to send Trinity down to defeat by a 17-3 score. The same slugging spirit pervaded the team a week later when Clark crossed bats and found themselves on the short end of an 1 1-3 score at the end of the game. Thereafter, the team alternated in winning and losing its contests. At Durham, the Bay Staters lost 10-7, but in the following game, with Joe Gorman allowing the three hits, the team shut out a strong Worcester Tech aggregate. Wesleyan, the team ' s next opponent, proved too hard a nut to crack, and again Massachusetts was defeated. At Boston, the Bay Staters turned bac k North- eastern by a 1 2-6 score only to lose to Union by four runs a few days later. Mass- achusetts again broke into the winning column when Mitchell poked out a long hit to score three runs for a resulting 5-4 win. The season wound up with the team having another crack at Amherst, but although the Bay Staters had improved much during its previous experience on the diamond, the Lord Jeffs once more crashed through and handed the Massa- chusetts men another defeat, this time the score was 5-2. The team this year should be very strong, in view of the fact that only one man was lost through graduation. fte eaison April iq 22 25 C. C. N. Y. Springfield Middlebury M. A. C. 8 I 7 Opponents 14 4 5 2b Amherst 3 21 2q Bowdoin ■5 o 30 Williams 3 8 May 3 q Trinity Clark 17 12 3 4 ID 17 New Hampshire W. P. I. 7 2 10 20 i4 Wesleyan Northeastern 6 12 7 6 30 Union 2 6 31 Hamilton 5 4 June 13 Amherst 2 5 14 Alumni 3 2 185 T George W. Oliver ' 31 Lawrence E. Briggs ' 27 1930 Soccer Manager Coach iUcmfacrs; Forwards Richard W. Davis ' 31, Edmund L. Frost ' 31, John D. Hitchcock ' 32, Edward W. Waskiewicz ' 32, Richard W. Wherity ' 32. Halfbacks John W. Northcott, Jr. ' 31, Granville S. Pruyne ' 33, Harold Schuman ' 33. ' Fullbacks Richard H. Merritt ' 32, Robert C. Rooney ' 31 Goal Joseph S. Jorczak 32. Herbert L. Forest ' 32 Nelson F. Beeler ' 33 ubsititutest George E. Hodsdon ' 33 Robert Taft ' 33 Hans L. Van Leer ' 32 Gerald T. Bowler 33 186 . TN Intercollegiate competition for the first time the 1930 M. A. C. Varsity Soccer team made a very creditable showing. Playing against experienced elevens, the team came out on the short end of their first four encounters. W. P. I . and Springfield Jr. Varsity placed two very strong teams in the field. Although they both came off winners, they well deserved the victories for our men put up a stiff fight despite the fact that they were p laying together for the first season. The encounter with Amherst was an extremely exciting game ending with a 5-0 score in the opponent ' s favor. At M. I. T. the team played good soccer but here again the lack of experience told and M. I. T. came off the victor. The climax of the season was reached when the team met C. A. C. and shut out its rival from Connecticut to the tune of 4-0. Coach Larry Briggs looks forward to a successful iq3i team. Led by Capt. Eddie Waskiewicz and with several other letter men on hand, the team should be able to prove its mettle against its rivals in 1931. GEORGE W. OLIVER, Manager M.S.C. Opponents October 4 Worcester Tech o 5 18 Springfield Junior Varsity o 5 30 Amherst o 5 November 8 M. I. T. o 3 15 C. A. C. 4 o 187 1930 Jfoottjall Thomas E. Minkstein ' 31 Erik E. Johnson ' 31 Charles R. McGeoch ' 26 Captain Manager Coach 32, Leslie D. Goodall ' 32. 33, William P. Hager ' 33, Ends Wynton R. Dangelmayer ' 31, Charles L. Little ' 31, Leon Stanisiewski ' 31 John P. Costello ' 31, John J. Foley ' 32. Tackles Clifford R. Foskett ' 32, John C. Burrington Guards William C. Libbey ' 32, Benton P. Cummings John F. Bunten ' 32, Warren W. Fabyan ' 32. Centers Elm.er J. Thompson ' 32, Gordon A. Houran ' 33, Daniel J. Leary ' 33 Norman Myrick ' 31, Francis M. Hines ' 31. Quarterbacks Oscar E. Holmberg ' 32, George S. Sylvester ' 32. Halfbacks Philip W. Kimball ' 31. Ralph F. Kneeland ' 31, Charles W. Manty ' 3 1 Arthur E. Brown ' 32. Fullbacks Robert L. Pollard ' 32, Harold S. Wood ' 33, Robbert L. Diggs ' 32. Jfoottiall DESPITE an array of good material which reported to Coach McGeoch at the beginning of the season, a count of one win and eight losses was the unpretentious record of the IQ30 varsity football team. The season opened against the strong Maine teams. Bates and Bowdoin, and these clubs respectively pinned 26 to o and 45 to o defeats on the state college gridsters. A fighting team met Middlebury in Vermont and emerged successful 7 to o, by virtue of a good defense and Hammond ' s touchdown in the second period. Kimball ' s qj-yard run for a touchdown was the redeeming feature of a 3 7. to 7 defeat by the City College of New York. Although the state college men played on even terms with Worcester Tech most of the game, the Engineers scored a 6 to o victory. Scoring after a persistent drive through Amherst ' s line in the first and second periods, the Bay Staters thereafter faced a st ronger team than them- selves and lost the town classic 26 to 6. Springfield college ran rough-shod over the state collegians for a ' yj to o score. The Norwich game, which was lost 13 to 6, showed the failure of the offensive drive when the goal was near, a punch which was lacking throughout the season. An aerial attack in the third period which culminated in a touchdown by Kneeland was the only bright spot in the final game of the season, which Tufts won 42 to 6. The 1930 team missed greatly its dead leader, Thomas E. Minkstein ' 31, who was killed in an automobile accident in the preceding summer. Tim ' s spirit was present, but his strength and ability were absent. In memory of him, no regular leader was elected, but a captain appointed before each game. In spite of the unsuccessful season, many of the men on the team turned in very creditable performances. In the backfield. Si Kimball punted and ran consistently ; Ossie Holmberg ' s elusive broken-field running featured many games ; Brown, Kneeland, and Wood fought on the offense and the defense whenever they played. Dangelmayer, Burrington, Foskett, and Libbey featured with their play in the line. The record : September 27 Bates 26, Massachusetts o, at Alumni Field. October 4 Bowdoin 45, Massachusetts o, at Brunswick. 1 1 Massachusetts 7, Middlebury o, at Middlebury. 18 City College 37, Massachusetts 7, at New York. 25 Worcester 6, Massachusetts o, at Alumni Field. November i Amherst 22, Massachusetts 6, at Alumni Field. 8 Springfield 57, Massachusetts o, at Springfield. 15 Norwich 13, Massachusetts 6, at Alumni Field. 22 Tufts 42, Massachusetts 6, at Medford. T iO M m ] ' Leon Stanisiewski ' 3 1 Frank T. Douglass ' 31 Fred C. Ellert ' 30 1930 Pagfeettjall Captain Manager Coach iflcmfacrs G. Merrill Davis ' 31, Center Gordon A. Houran ' j, Left Guard Ralph F. Kneeland, Jr. ' 31, Left Forward John J. Foley ' 32, Right Guard Leon Stanisiewski ' 31, Right Forward Robert Hanson ' 33 Ralph G. Fawcett ' 33 The record : January February Daniel J. Leary ' 33 Robert E. Stuart ' 31 Clifton N. Ahlstrom ' 33 7 Massachusetts 38, Fitchburg 5, at Drill Hall. 14 Massachusetts zb. Clark 15, at Worcester. 17 Massachusetts 37, Northeastern 31, at Boston. 21 Massachusetts 28. Wesleyan 23, at Drill Hall. 24 Massachusetts 25, New Bedford Textile q, at Drill Hall. 18 Springfield 17, Massachusetts 12, at Drill Hall. 4 Massachusetts 14, Connecticut 13, at Drill Hall. 7 Williams 21, Massachusetts iq, at Drill Hall. 13 Massachusetts iq, Boston University 17, at Drill Hall. 14 New Hampshire 27, Massachusetts 25, at Durham. 18 Massachusetts 17, Worcester Tech 15, at Drill Hall. 21 Massachusetts 26, Tufts 15. at Drill Hall. 24 Holy Cross 32, Massachusetts 31, at Drill Hall. 25 Massachusetts 28, Trinity 26. at Hartford. 28 Massachusetts 3q, Amherst 17, at Pratt Gym. FRANK T. DOUGLASS, Manager I go Pasifeetball THE Zebras, the iq3i varsity basketball team, attained a record of eleven wins out of fifteen games because they were always fighting and never beaten. When behind on the scoreboard, they played a brand of ball that was nearly invincible, yet while ahead, they played but little better than their opponents. No game was lost by more than five points, and seven games ending with a margin of one or two points gave the spectators thrills galore. The success of the team cannot be ascribed to a single man better than to the Little General who was the coach — Fred C. Ellert. Freddie ' s knowledge of basketball shaped from five men a team which worked as a unit, while his fighting spirit was instilled into the club to make them superior to all opponents. Captain Leon Stanisiewski led the team at forward, and his eagle eye was again a big factor in the scoring column, as he topped his teammates with 102 points. Diminutive Ralph Kneeland was the other forward, and his aggressiveness saved the day in many cases. Wherever there was a loose ball. Pee Wee was sure to be there also. At center, G. Merrill Davis — Dave lent his height in securing ball control for the team. He proved to be a handy man to have around to score points under the basket. The guard positions were assigned to John J. Foley, and Gordon A. Houran. Foley ' s work for the year includes outscoring Tiffany of Northeastern and holding Berry of B. U., and Cochran of Tufts, to four points each. Houran did an equally good job on the forwards who faced him. Both backs were fast and scored their share of points for the season. The guarding efficiency of the team is shown by the comment of authorities that the Zebras were one of the best defensive teams in the East . Many of the games deserve comment. At Northeastern, the Zebras played coolly and consistently to win 37 to 31 over this powerful scoring aggregation. The Wesleyan game showed a second half rally and an overtime scoring spurt with opposition behind 28 to 23. From the Springfield game to the end of the season, every game meant a hard battle. After losing to Springfield and nosing out Connecticut, the Zebras lost to Williams in the final minute. At New Hampshire, Captain Stanisiewski ' s eye was an important factor, and the Wild- cats required an overtime period before they won 27 to 25. Tufts was overrun in the last ten minutes of their game, and the Zebras were victorious 26 to 15. The Holy Cross game showed the spirit of the team, when, after lagging 20 to 8 shortly after half time, Foley, Davis, and Kneeland led the way in a rally which stopped one point short of success, for the final gun found Holy Cross ahead 32 to 31. A fitting close for the season of the two-pointers was at Amherst, when the Zebras romped away with a 3q to 17 victory for the second successive town championship. iqi 1931 ilocfeep Edmund L. Frost ' 31 F. Kinsley Whittum Lorin E. Ball Captain Manager Coach jHemfacrs! Edmund L. Frost ' 31, Left Wing Herbert L. Forest ' 32. Left Wing Richard W. Davis ' 31, Center George H. Cain ' 33. Center Charles W. Manty 31, Right Wing John W. Tikofski ' 32. Right Wing Arthur E. Brown ' 32, Left Defense Richard C. Hammond ' 33, Right Defense Norman Myrick ' 31, Goal Ernest W. Mitchell, Jr. ' 32, Goal iqz l fje 1931 ftocfeep easion I HERE is no more doubt concerning the comeback that Massachusetts has -•- made athletically in recent years. Among the many victorious teams cf late, none can boast of greater success than that of the ' 31 Hockey Team. With the leadership of Captain Ed Frost, the team won nine games and lost but three. This college record was made possible by a group of lettermen composed of Brown, Davis, Forest, Frost, Manty, and Myrick. With the equally capable group composed of Cain, Hammond, Mitchell, and Tikofski. Sugar Cain made the outstanding record of scoring 14 goals, netting 4 out of 5 in defeating the Army. The season opened with a q-o win over C. A. C. In a close contest with Colby, the team came out on the short end of a 2-3 score. The game played with Bates ended victoriously 5-2. In defeating the Army 5-1, the boys surely chris- tened the new $150,000 rink. After this game it became known that Norm Myrick was ill. He was replaced for the ne.xt seven games by Mitchell, who proved a capable substitute. In the next game, St. Stephen ' s suffered a 3-6 defeat. In the following encounter, which might better be termed a game of Slush Polo, Northeastern was defeated 3-0. Wesleyan was swamped lo-o and New Hampshire was taken 3-2 in a close match. Hamilton stopped the State ' s men 3-1, our second defeat. A week later, Amherst was submerged by 4-2 in a 2-overtime-period game, maintaining the championship in the northern end of the town. Bowing to Brown after a fierce struggle ending in 5-2, we accepted our third defeat. In the Williams game, Myrick showed that he hadn ' t forgotten anything, and a late score by Tikofski won the game. In a post season game, the Baystaters were defeated by Concord A. C. in the Boston Arena i-o. By graduation, Davis, Frost, Manty and Myrick will be lost. However, the lettermen. Brown, Cain, Hammond, Forest, Mitchell, and Tikofski make in themselves a very strong team and the 1932 season looks promising. F. KINSLEY WHITTUM, Manager trtjc Callp January February 6 Conn. Aggie Q Colby 10 Bates 14 Army 15 St. Stephen ' s 17 Northeastern 20 Wesleyan 23 New Hampshire 31 Hamilton 7 Amherst ID Brown 14 Williams M.S.C. q 2 5 5 6 3 Opponents iq3 PI WM P FH 1 1 Biw Bl H ■ni J, H r H K ' ' fl 1 givP « L | Hm h l omen ' g tfjletic asisiociation Wynne E. Caird ' 32 . President Helen H. Rudman 33 ....... Vice President Sally E. Bradley 31 ....... Senior Advisor Adeline E. Hicks ....... Faculty Advisor Edwina F. Lawrence ' 32 Team Cafjtain G. Shirley Russell ' 31 ....... Team Captain iWanagcrg of portsf G. Shirley Russell ' 31 ........ Baseball Thelma L. Dickinson ' 32 . . . . Basketball Mildred F. Twiss ' 32 . Bowling Celeste Fiore ' 32 . Soccer Edwina F. Lawrence ' 32 Rifle Anita L. Pike ' 33 Riding Marjorie Clarkson ' 31 ...... Tennis IQ4 Womtn ' Eifle VLtam Zoe E. Hickney, ' 32 Edwina F. Lawrence, ' 32 Sergeant Frank Cronk . Sally E. Bradley, ' 3 1 Anna K. Digney, ' 31 Cora G. Dyer, ' 3 1 Marjorie Monk, ' 31 Frieda B. Norell, ' 31 Pauline A. Spiewak, ' 31 Margaret M. Boston, ' 3; Wynne E. Caird, ' 32 Captain . Manager Coach Susan G. Lake, ' 32 Orris E. Merritt, ' 32 Clarisse M. Taylor, ' 32 Irene E. Armstrong, ' 33 Helen E. Rudman, ' 33 Marion R. Taylor, ' 33 Florence A. Duckering, ' 34 Celia H. Einbinder, ' 34 195 ■- 1932 Jfresifjman l eamsi anb coresi James L. Wilson . William F. Batstone Lawrence E. Briggs James L. Wilson, End Douglass B. Roach, End Clifford R. Foskett, Tackle Gilbert Y, Whitten, Tackle Edwin H. Thomas, Center- John W. Tikofski Melvin H. Wanegar South Deerfield High Northampton High Greenfield High Adams High New Hampton Academy Deerfield Academy Second Team Sophomores Jfootfaall Captain Manager Coach QCeam Vincent N. Gagliarducci, Guard John C. Burrington, Jr., Guard George S. Sylvester. Halfback Howard A. Cheney, Halfback Frederick J. Welch, Quarterback John J. Foley, Fullback Substitutes! Americo P. Sala Patrick E. O ' Donnell Scores Freshmen o Opponents 6 6 6 7 7 13 Ernest W. Mitchell. Jr. Carlton G. Prince Lawrence E. Briggs Ernest W. Mitchell Robert C. Tetro Robert L. Diggs John W. Tikofski Warren W. Fabyan Arthur L. Fontaine JiafiebaU tECeam Robert C. Gunness Elmer J. Thompson John J. Foley Howard A. Cheney Kenneth R. Hale Edward J. Waskiewicz Captain Manager Coach Amherst High Hopkins Academy Deerfield High Amherst Freshmen Wilbraham Academy Stockbridge School Sophomores Freshmen Opponents iq6 John J. Foley Leonard A. Salter Lawrence E. Briggs Clifford R. Foskett, Center Philip J. Connell, Guard Richard H. Merritt Arms Academy Holden Clark Williston Deerfield Williamsburg Turners Falls Amherst Junior Varsity Easthampton Sacred Heart Cushing Academy Hopkins Academy Lee High School Sophomores J. Louis Wilson Gilbert Y. Whitten Herbert L. Forest Stuart D. Edmond John D. Hitchcock Clifford R. Foskett Lynwood P. Teague Captain Manager Coach tEcam John J. Foley, Guard James L. Wilson. Forward John W. Tikofski, Forward Warren W. Fabyan Scores Freshmen Opponents iQ Wtatk Forrest E. Carter Frank L. Springer Robert L. Diggs John D. MacLean George G. Smith George E. Aldrich Donald M. Mason 15 33 21 23 T-7 16 21 17 10 14 2.7 34 II 26 q 10 34 1 1 17 IQ 8 14 ID foresi Holyoke High Commerce High of Springfield Hardwick High Freshmen Opponents 47 43 74 16 32 62 IQ7 1932 Jgumeral Mtn Howard A. Cheney John J. Foley Clifford R. Foskett Vincent N. Gagliarducci William C. Libbey Frederick J. Welch George S. Sylvester Ozro Fish, Jr. Douglas B. Roach Edwin H. Thomas Herbert L. Forest Robert C. Gunness John W. Tikofski Kenneth W. Chapman Elmer J. Thompson Robert L. Diggs Oscar E. Holmberg James L. Wilson Gilbert Y. Whitten Lynwood P. Teague Arnold C. Haynes John D. Hitchcock Kenneth E. Hodge Henry Holz Donald M. Mason Leonard A. Salter Philip J. Connell Warren W. Fabyan Robert L. Wilson Ernest W. Mitchell Robert C. Tetro Kenneth R. Hale Carlton G. Prince iHtlitarp taff Major Karl S. Bradford, Cavalry [D.O.L.], Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major Gordon F. Heron, Cavalry, [D.O.L.], Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Edwin VI. Sumner, Cavalry, [D.O.L. ], Assistant Professor of Science and Tactics Technical Sergeant James A. Warren, Cavalry, [D.E.M.L], Instructor Sergeant Frank Cronk, Cavalry, [D.E.VI.L.l, Instructor Wilber F. Buck H. Daniel Darling George M. Flood John R. Guenard John C. Lawrence E, 0. . c Cabet (Btiictti 1931 Charles L. L ittle Richard P. McKeen Robert C. Rooney Hardy L. Wahlgren Edwin T. White 1932 Kenneth W. Chapman Howard A. Cheney Phillip J. Connell Peter DeGelleke Warren W. Fabyan John J. Foley Clifford R. Foskett Leslie D. Goodall Nathan S. Hale Eben D. Holder Joseph E. Lepie Ernest W. Mitchell, Jr. Alston M. Salisbury Leonard A. Salter, Jr. , Robert C. Tetro John W. Tikofski E. 0. i:. c ■ quabron ?|eabquartcr£( Cadet Major R. C. Rooney . Cadet Captain H. L. Wahlgren Cadet Staff Sergeant L. A. Salter Commanding Adjutant Sergeant Major Cadet Captain C. L. Little Cadet ist Lt. J. R. Guenard Cadet I St Sgt. W. W. Fabyan Cadet Sgt. H. A. Cheney i:roop ' Cadet Sgt. L. D. Goodall Cadet Sgt. P. DeGelleke Cadet Sgt. R. C. Roffey Cadet Sgt. A. M. Salisbury roop W Cadet Captain G. M. Flood Cadet I St Lt. H. D. Darling Cadet 2nd Lt. W. F. Buck Cadet I St Sgt. K. W. Chapman Cadet Sgt. C. R. Foskett Cadet Sgt. W. E. Mitchell, Jr. Cadet Sgt. J. W. Tikofski Cadet Sgt. N. S. Hale Croop ' € ' Cadet Captain E. T. White Cadet ist Lt. R. P. McKeen Cadet md Lt. J. C. Lawrence Cadet ist Sgt. J. J. Foley Cadet Sgt. R. C. Tetro Cadet Sgt. P. J. Connell Cadet Sgt. J. Lepie Cadet Sgt. E. D. Holder — p 3n ilemoriam ®f)cimas( €. iWinfegtcin THERE have been in recent years few events of more tragic import to the students and friends of the College than the death of Thomas E. Minkstein, Class of 1931, in an automobile accident on July 16, iq3o. As an athlete, as a leader in student affairs, and as one who was always loyal to his many friends, he held an honored position in the life of the campus. At the end of his junior year he had played one year of varsity basketball, two years of varsity football, and was captain-elect of the 1930 eleven. He also had a record as an honor student, was a member of the College Senate, and had taken a prominent part in class ac- tivities. He was a member of the Q. T. V. Fraternity. It was perhaps Tim ' s athletic prowess which first won him prominence on the campus. His physical strength, his courage in fighting against odds, and his genuine sportsmanship made him a great athlete. But he was more. He car- ried into his daily life the same courage which he showed on the athletic field, and maintained in thought and action a degree of independence and honesty rare among college students. His willingness to stand on his own feet and defend his convictions won him the respect and admiration of his fellow students. Yet, though an individual, he was ever willing to work with others for the good of all, and sought always to uphold the highest ideals of the College. But it is not as an athlete or as a leader in campus affairs that those who knew him best will always remember him, but as a friend. And how weak are mere words to speak of friendship! In this ever-changing life of flickering lights and flitting shadows, one flame at least burns always clear, undimmed except by death — the love of a true friend. And although this friend has passed before us beyond the veil, yet in the hearts of those who knew Tim and loved him, the flame of pure affection still burns, and shall be quenched only with life. But to all the Sons of Old Massachusetts , past, present, and to come, to whom the privilege of knowing him was denied, these words alone must speak of one of the most Faithful, sturdy sons and true To our grand old Alma Mater. SNOW SCULPTURE AT w.s.c. AkNie .«1r CAN YOU SWALLOW T«IS ? JOHNNI€ AN OfFICffe, AND A GENTL£MAN AKi rOti- A POT ' S SAK.-E DICKAND ' BOB NOW YOU KNOW WHOM TO BLAMt fOR.TH€S£. PH0T05 V GlkLS PECKY f  ' i ■ ' TWISSIE ' takgg ' V. j HO- LA. ' BRAWN AND B££f OSCAR. AND ? TH€ T+ilNKCR- AL WAT€k ABY M£R.r AAID SOClETy FOLK AT THE BATH ONCE UPON A MIDNIGHT Oli.EAft.Y qeaN 0 1 COLLXOtS AOUNTAlN DAY 1928 kEMENABEIi- ? if  ' ■ ' ' AL SMITH, G.O.P.? ONE WHOLE YEAR Thou art the end and remnant of all our race. — gflT Ti ' utograpfjsi iiT 1 T 1 PHRENOLOGY Wi)t iiallab of tijc JBab Cggfi (Written to commemorate the egging of Creeper, local post rider, and his horse and buggy, all three being superannuated veterans of the Civil War. Because of this last fact, the eggs were accompanied by appropriate fireworks. The names of the heroes of the exploit have been lost in anonymity, fortunately for them, but their deed will live forever in this powerful rime.) The steed was an old one [his whiskers were grey]. And often he ' d linger along on his way. To nibble some succulent roadside hay. With his thoughts in an equine paradise gay. Where Justice extends her ambrosial sway. And students deliver the mail every day. And the work of the horses is nothing but play, — Where horse damsels nicker so coyly, and say A heavenly yes , but never a neigh . One day he was heaving his usual sigh. As he thought of elysian fields in the sky : He hoped he ' d be taken to rest by and by. In the place where the good horses go when they die. He wondered if wings were supplied up on high, — For, if not, how could they expect him to fly Of course, he reflected, one only can try. — Then uprose a great hullabaloo and a cry. And he thought that it must be the Fourth of July. Then he thought that the devil was hard at his heels. To turn him to beef-steak for fresh- men at meals. So away goes our charger with snortings and squeals. While behind him, Ben Hur ' s noble chariot reels. Preferring to travel on two of its wheels. Our hero ' s lank legs are a-wobbling like eels. For o ' er his olfactory senses there steals. The aroma of Draper Hall eggs; now he feels. The deadly effects, and over he keels. The Postmaster General ' s sulky indeed. And other officials are off of their feed ; Dire warning they gave us that we must take heed. And exemplary lives we must all of us lead, — So the horse, the officials, and CREEPER agreed. Now this is the moral, [for morals we need!] One may be an excellent elderly steed, But after a century all of us need To retire, or develop a little more speed ! fte Clasisi of 1932— in 1942 All people who cannot take a joke are warned to proceed no farther! I was in my aryoplane speeding along when suddenly the telephone rang. Diggs ! said I, answer the phone. I ' m busy riding in my aryoplane, but Diggs didn ' t answer me, and this was scarcely odd because I had discharged him the week before for flirting with Miss Merritt, the new cook. So I climbed out of myaryo- plane and answered the phone myself. Hello, said a voice, is this You? ' ' 1 think so, said I. Well, come down to the station and bail us out, Sure, said I Are you Mr. Addison Sims of Seattle i No, said the voice, this is Bill Davis, — and Billy Wear and Gil Whitten are down here with me. So I got into my aryoplane and ' went down and got Ed. Donaghy, the Judge, to let ' em out. Ed ' s a friend of mine, but he was going to insist on his duty till I crossed his palm wi ' siller. Then he said, Well for the sake of Old M.S.C. Well, Bill and Bill and Gil were an awful mess, black eyes, torn shirts, bruised faces, pimples, blackheads, spots before the eyes, chills and dandruff. It seems they had tried to pass them- selves off as children under paying age on the Amherst bus. But Gil, like a darn fool, had forgotten to shave, and anyway his rompers didn ' t fit him, so that gave the party away, especially when Bill Davis in a panicky base voice lisped Yeth thir, I ' m only Ihwee! Bill Wear had been the first one through the window and was feeling rather cut up about the whole affair. However we had a drink on it and everything was rosy. Goodbye, boys, I said and, climbing into my aryo- plane, 1 departed. When I was high up in the blue I could hear their quavering voices lifted in song: We came to college It was not for knowledge! When I was halfway home, I had to stop for gas. What was my surprise to see the garage manager, Len Salter. Well, said I, the boy who made good! This is the best gas station in the world, said Len after we had shooken hands, and I owe it all to the training I got at M.S.C. Just then up drove an expensive car, with an upholstered chauffeur who proved to be none other than Charlie Wendell. He remembered us, but said he was in a hurry because the haughty society dame he was driving for was in a hurry to get home from the Ambassadors tea so she could eat a hamburg sandwich. Why, I said I ' ve got a hamburg sandwich right here. Tell her I ' ll be glad to lend it to her. Charlie spoke to the lady who con- sented to accept my generous offer, but what was my surprise to see that she was none other than Avis Taylor. She had changed a good deal, having developed a couple of the cunningest double-chins and a house in the country. Her husband. Red Doyle, who, she confided, was spending the summer in Leavenworth, was a millionaire bootlegger. We were glad to hear that Red was doing so well. Just then another car drove up and a stout heavily bearded man got out. Avis turned a bright magenta color. My God! she murmured through a huge mouthful of sandwich, the Ambassador! She hurriedly hid the rest of the sandwich behind her. Ten gallons please! said the Ambassador. Yes. Sir, said Len. The Ambassador looked at him, then he shouted Veil! If dat isn ' t Len Salter! Then he turned around and recognized the rest of us. Say, he cried Don ' t you know me? I ' m Hans Van Leer! We all shook hands, and Avis began to eat her sandwich again, — an ambassador was an ambassador, but Hans — well, one could eat a hamburg sandwich in front of Hans. Say, said Hans, give me a bite of dat sandwich. I left them all taking bites out of the sandwich. When I got home Miss Merritt had cooked me a nice beef ragout, so I invited her to sit down and have dinner with me, but she said she was going out to dinner with a gentleman friend, Mr. Tetro, and she further confided that she was thinking of proposing soon and was pretty sure she would be accepted, I wished her luck. 211 Being lonesome I called up Bill Fisher and asked him to come over. He very graciously accepted, but when he came, would partake of nothing but a glass of water and a gingersnap. Food, said Bill, is only an illusion, a habit. I am training myself to do without it. Why don ' t you let me initiate you into the higher esoteric mysteries of occultism? Then you too will be able to do without food. I surveyedMiss Merritt ' s ragout and then said, wait till 1 find out what my next cook is like. After I had finished our dinner we went for a walk, and Bill dis- coursed to me on the subject of Platonism. Now the thing in itself, he was say- ing, when suddenly a shriek rang out through the air. We ran toward the sound and turning a corner, came upon Art Brown sitting at the top of a telephone pole throwing cocoanuts at CaroUe Anderson, who with a butterfly net in one hand and a piece of sugar in the other was trying to coax him down: A particularly large cocoanut had just alighted on Carolle ' s cranium, hence the shriek. We drew Carolle aside and found out that Art [who had become a famous architect] in trying to design a square arch had gone bugs, so Carrolle who has always been interested in entom ology, had set out to capture him. On learning this I took out a hamburg sandwich. Art immediately scrambled down and, munching the sand- wich, was tractably led away to a padded cell. Just then four large spherical objects came rolling and bounding around the corner. On approaching they resolved themselves into Bill Batstone, Eben Holder, Virginia Reed, and Barney Barnes. They had become so large about the equator that they found this mode of ambulation easier than walking and were now having a race to decide who could roll fastest, the prize being a plate of lobster newburg. We found this out from Ken Hodge, the promoter of the race, who had hard work to keep up with them on his bicycle. He stopped for a few minutes to tell us the details and then set off madly after the disappearing contestants, strumming his banjo and singing Merrily we roll along — roll along — roll along — merrily . The song died into the distance. Feeling a bit melancholy, we decided to discontinue our walk. Bill took leave of me at the corner and I continued on my way home. Mabelle Anderson stopped her car and gave me a ride, as she was going my way. She had made her fortune by the Old Gold blindfold test. It ' s really very simple, she confided, Every time they give me an Old Gold to smoke, the band plays the Stars and Stripes Forever, and Gagliarducci, the Old Gold business manager kicks me in the shins. Johnny Astore, my secretary, says that I only failed once, but he ' s wrong. That was when Gertie Church took my place for a day just to see what cigarette smoking was like. Mabelle had to stop at the bank, so I decided to go in also to see how my latest stock swindle was prospering. There behind the bars of the cashier ' s cage stood Mary Black with a worried expression on her face. A lady was standing in front of the cage demanding pink currency with a baby blue border. This turned out to be Kay Boland, who was about to be married and wanted the colorful bills to spend on the contents of a hope chest. She had never taken home econom- ics, so she didn ' t know how to make the things herself. Mary looked so worried that I fed her a hamburg sandwich. Feeling greatly refreshed, she called the man- ager, — none other than Larry Bishop, who was so pleased to see us that he promised to have some pink and blue bills printed at once. Mabelle and I, having transacted our business, left the bank. On the steps we were held up and relieved of our money by Jack Bunten, who said he was sorry, but business was business. Just then patrolman Pat O ' Donnell strolled up, and Jack hurriedly gave back his booty for the sake of Auld lang syne. Then he departed. One more football hero gone wrong, said Pat regretfully. Mabelle rewarded him with a package 214 of Luckies, the cigarettes which she unofficially preferred. Then we drove off. Mabelle let me off at my front door. Two city-men, Johnny Burrington, and Lou Wilson were fixing a hydrant. Lou said he was studying conditions among the working classes and Johnny was working his way through Bryant Stratton. Why work your way through Bryant Stratton I asked. Good exercise. grunted Johnny. The hydrant caused a large puddle in the street and three ladies were sitting in the street figuring out how they could get across. When I saw that they were the beautiful, if somewhat haughty, society dames. Celeste Fiore, Marion Hunter and Betty Howe, — 1 decided to do a Sir Walter Raleigh act, so 1 seized Johnny ' s coat which had been lying on the ground, and spread it over the puddle. The ladies thanked me very much. Just then 1 heard a bellow of rage behind me and Lou ' s voice yelling Lookout! It was cool and quiet in the hospital, and I fell in love with my nurse, Peggy Boston, until she told me that it was no use, because she was engaged to Cliff Foskett, and was going to be married as soon as Cliff could make his farm a paying proposition. After this disappointing news, I got well very quickly. How- ever I wished them well and told Peggy that the hotel firm of Cain Carter was looking for a farm to put on the roof of their newest hotel. Then I left the hospital in a High Dudgeon, a ritzy iq42 model taxicab, put out by the H. M. Chase Co. The taxi driver was Howie Cheney, who alarmed me so much by his accounts of amorous adventures among the cooks and housemaids of the rich, that I had him let me out a block before my mansion, lest Miss Merritt should see his handsome, devil-may-care countenance. As 1 alighted, a short determined looking little woman walking along with her nose in a book, barged into me, and sent me sprawling. It was Wynne Caird. She helped me hunt for my teeth and said she was awfully sorry. After we found the teeth I invited Wynne to dine at the Ritz because 1 had heard that Lee Morrison was the cook there. We ordered an all-Southern dinner of Cawn pone and Creole this and that, smothered with truffles and boiled ham. When she heard this order, Lee guessed who we were and came running out all covered with flour, exclaiming: Mah gooniss! Wheah yo chillun all come fum? I replied that I had just come from the hospital and Wynne said that she was now a book censor. Lee and I asked to borrow some of the questionable volumes, but Wynne said we were too young. Do you read them yourself: ' asked Lee. Well, to tell the truth, replied Wynne, — how is the patty de fwugruh tonight ' That reminded Lee that the toast was burning, so she dashed off, calling back over her shoulder, so glad you came! While we were eating the demitasse, Wynne showed me all the celebrities. That ' s Dick Folger, the prohibition agent, she whispered. Don ' t let him see that you are in high spirits. The head waiter is Kim Clark, a poor country lad who, from a lowly bus-boy, fought his way to a splendid career. Over in the corner is Bob Gunness, distinguished scientist, who has just patented a scheme for using the hot air expended in college classes, to warm the poor, frost-bitten Kamchatkans. At the next table is Zoe Hickney, who writes those risque modern novels that I have to censor so often. The smooth looking lounge lizard drinking absinthe is Phil Warren. He talked so much that they put him into the talkies, ' ' and now he ' s rolling in wealth. Over at the right is Johnny Powers, the famous explorer who discovered the lost chord. Eddie ' Waskiewicz is the hotel barber. He is so popular that people buy lots of hair tonic so that they can have an excuse to visit him often. The young man with the mischievous expression who is emptying the dustpan into that lady ' s soup is Mel Wanegar, the Head Janitor. The big man with the diamond stickpin talking to that obvious sort of woman is Al Smith, the lumber king. Oh, there ' s Senator Keyes! They are going to run him 215 for President. At first they didn ' t want him because he hadn ' t been born in a log cabin, but when they found out he had attended M.S.C. when it was still agricultural, they decided that that was as good a qualification, if not better. And there ' s Johnny Tikofski treating his family to a dinner at the Ritz. They say he used to be a woman hater, but now, to judge by the number of children, he ' s changed a lot. See Ed Watson doing a double-shuffle on the table? He made his fortune as a chorus man in Ziegfield ' s Follies. Joe Jorczak is that quiet little man in the alcove. He is the promoter of the Howlett-Holz wrestling match that takes place tonight. Those three serious looking men at the table on the left are Al DeLisle, Carlton Prince, and Os Tippo, educators. They ' re probably hatching some fiendish plot to make college men study. That nice looking young man escorting that mulatto lady is Wally Stuart. The leader of the orchestra is Phil Connell. Look! Rial Potter, the first violin, is having an argument with him. Oh-oh ! That ' s too bad. It was a perfectly good violin! Yes, said a voice behind us, but it makes a much better horse-collar. We turned around and there was Pete DeGelleke grinning like a chessy-cat. He was dressed in a red and blue uniform which I failed to recognize until Pete silently held out a tambourine. I dropped a quarter into it and invited Pete to sit down. He told us that he owed his captaincy in the Salvation Army to his Military Training at M.S.C. At this point an enormously fat man at the next table introduced himself as none other than John McLean. We were amazed at his girth, and questioned him as to his excess avoirdupois. Eclairs, said Mac, I ' ve been eating them for years and now I can hardly waddle. You too can do what I did. Will you let me order you some? We all declined, and got up to leave. On the way out I tipped the doorman who tried to look as if his name were not Doc Fabyan. However, I said nothing as Doc was evidently sensitive about his menial position. On the corner we all separated. Pete was on his way to visit the bloated plutocrat, J. Foley, of Foley ' s Fascinating Underwear fame, to ask him for a contribution to the fund for starving college grads, and Wynne was going to visit Laura Cooley at her hat shoppe. Laura, Wynne said, makes a specialty of fitting swelled heads, so she gets most of the college trade. One of her models is Jo Eldridge, who looks very nice with a hat on, and even nicer without a hat on. On my way home I passed Farmer Fletcher ' s cornfield and observed three awkwardly made scarecrows upon which the crows perched fearlessly in great numbers. Having heard that Bob ' s farm wasn ' t doing so well, I attributed his trouble to the marauding crows. I went up to the first scarecrow, and mused aloud: The trouble is that they are too artificial to fool even the crows. Is that so? said Chappie Chapman, the scarecrow giving me a hearty kick in the pants. Snub Pollard, the second scarecrow, ran up, followed by nine little scare- crows all resembling their daddy, and they all began to kick me very cordially. Only Stew Edmond, the third scarecrow was just too lazy to exert any effort, and contented himself with saying Good work, fellows. Feeling a little bored by this treatment, I decided to go away. So I went. Dr. Cohen, [yes, — Bill eventu- ally became a physician] patched me up for nothing when I told him where he would be able to find three lovely cadavers after I had bought myself an air rifle. On my way home I met Ossie Holmberg, who had become an Italian fruit ped- dler. He offered to sell me some tomatoes cheap, but when I refused, he gave them to me for nothing. After I had wiped the tomatoes off my face, I said, Is that any way to treat an old collitch friend, Ossie? Ha! said the Mad Duke, you ' re lucky them tomatoes wasn ' t in cans! That night I went to the wrestling match between Horrible Henry Holz and Hairy Carey Hewlett, for the 216 i ' - ' Ti 1 championship of Latvia. Henry chewed off Carey ' s ear in the seventh, but in the ninth, Carey retaliated by chewing off Henry ' s head. Henry claimed a foul, but Ernie Mitchell.- the referee, as usual hadn ' t seen anything so Carey won the match and Henry went home with his head in a bag. Many society folks wit- nessed the match. Among those present were Risse Taylor, Dickie Dickin- son, and Chris Markus, who kept throwing bricks at the battlers and biting pieces out of the spectators. Weary and disillusioned, I decided to go to Patagonia, so I packed my lunch and flew off in a tantrum. This tantrum was a very fast aryoplane, so I soon arrived at Patagonia ' s capital. Unfortunately, in stopping, the tantrum slipped on a banana peel and crashed through the roof of the Patagonian Public School. I was precipitated violently into the amazed lap of Principal Goodwin. This might not have been so bad if it were not for the fact that the lap had a previous occupant who was feeling very much depressed by my presence. While Azor and I were busy reviving his secretary, Lil Pollin, — for it was she — , he kept explaining that he had been teaching her the higher mathematics. I said nothing. After Lil was revived, 1 decided to visit the classes. In the corridor I met Twissie. She was in a hurry. Can ' t stop long, she cried. I ' ve got thirty children. Well, 1 said, You ' ve done pretty well in ten years. She gave me a withering look. You pill! she muttered. You haven ' t changed any. Then she hurried off. I followed and soon we came to her room, the kindergarten. Teacher! shouted a long legged little boy, — see what I drawed! I was surprised to see that this was Les Goodall. He ' s in his second childhood, explained Mildred. As I left the building a Patagonian white-wings named Bill Greene swept me into an ashcan. Then he loaded me into a truck and brought me down to the wharf where I was loaded on a barge and dumped into the ocean, [I suspect by order of Principal Goodwin], where I would have perished miserably if Fonty Fontaine hadn ' t come along in his motorboat and picked me up. He and Herb Forest were cruising about in these waters looking for mock turtles which they sold to Eunice Doerpholz who was running a combined tea-house and delicatessen in Patagonia. When the fishing was poor these two swindlers would buy up a lot of cheap rowboats, which they towed out to sea. Then they would make the boats turn turtle. This wasn ' t quite ethical I thought, but Herb argued that the Patagonians didn ' t know the difference. When the boys put me ashore I felt faint so I headed for the nearest speakeasy. On the way I met Walt Utley who had managed to get elected Vlayor of the capitol city. I ' m not saying that Walt ' s politics were phoney, but when he offered me a job as sidewalk inspector if I would pay him one hundred percent of my salary, I suspected something queer about the arrangement, so I declined. When I got to the speakeasy, Cabby Hubbard, who was handing out the liquid refreshment, didn ' t seem a bit sur- prised to see me, but I should have known better than to expect Cabby to be surprised at anything. She said that if I stuck around the speakeasy very long I would meet a great many old college chums. At this horrible prospect, I grew desperate and recklessly ordered an orange phosphate, draining it in one gulp. The liquor was stronger than I had expected, and I immediately went to sleep in the arms of a huge Scandinavian Sailor, but before I drowsed off, I recognized behind the scraggly mustache, the grinning features of Bill Johnson. How is the wife? I questioned sleepily. Which one? said Bill, I ' ve one in every port. Then I lost consciousness. When I woke up, I was on board a ship bound for New Guinea. The captain, Ken Hale, informed me that I had been Shanghaied and would have to work 217 my passage. Al Salisbury, a travelling corset salesman, and Emil Izzi, a horse doctor, who had been Physician to His Majesty, Tuffy the first, [The Patagoni- ans had made Tuffy Sylvester their king because they didn ' t know what else to do with him], had also been Shanghaied out of the notorious Nate Hale ' s pool-room. Nate put his customers to sleep with the business end of a billiard cue, and then sold them to Ken. Well, anyway we had been out of sight of land ten days, and poor Al had been feeding the fishes liberally with second hand hard-tack and salthorse, weeping the while, for it reminded him so of dear old Draper Hall, — when suddenly Arnie Haynes, the lookout, sighted land from his perch in the crow ' s nest. [Remember how we used to predict that Arnie would rise to the heights?] But Arnie was mistaken. It was only a rock island and on it were five sirens dressed in shredded wheat skirts and large grins. They were Ken Wheeler, Sugar Nourse, Bill Libby, Bob Mitchell and Ed Loomer, — and very discordantly, they sang From Mt. Greylock to the Ocean, while Ed conducted. Ed still had that exasperated look, and as we left the Island we heard his voice uttering the well remembered phrases; You fellows have no co-operation — Late one afternoon we came across a drifting raft. On it were four derelict sailors, Dick Merritt, Vic Pineo, Paulo Ross and G. G. Smith, all ship- wrecked and all happy because they had a huge keg of rum on board. We took them on board and sent them below to sober up while we finished the grog our- selves. The next day Paulo sulked below because there were no women on board, but G. G., who said he had gone forty days without water, was too drunk to care. ' Vic told us dirty stories until Captain Hale had to put him in irons, and Dick sold everyone on board a copy of the Woman ' s Home Companion. When we got to New Guinea, the U. S. Consul, Frank Miller, met us at the wharf, and at first refused to let us in, saying that we would corrupt the natives. But then some natives came out to sell us life insurance, among whom we noticed Johnny Ryan who had evidently gone native. When we pointed this out to Frank he first admitted our point, and then admitted us, — only giving us a friendly warning to beware of a certain tribe of amazons, who loved to torture their prisoners. On my first shore leave, however, 1 was captured by these amazons, who turned out to be a colony of co-eds from the class of ' 32. They had become disgusted with the humdrum routine of modern civilization, and had founded a back to nature colony. I must admit, however, that they all wore clothes, at least while I was there. Peg Ohlwiler, their leader, was very radical in her views. Aggie Dods, the official dressmaker, confided to me that she had hardly anything to do. The other members of this colony of female Pantiso- cratists were Susie Lake who had gotten rid of an inhibition about colored silk Pajamas; Anna Parsons, the official cook, who was writing a treatise on the art of Philandering; Eddie Lawrence, the mighty huntress, who often returned from the chase with a wild party or some other game such as cribbage or twenty questions; Betty Reed who acted as a lure to unwary travelers; and Clara Rice who supported the colony by writing true confessions that she made up out of her own little headie and sold to unsuspecting magazines. The peculiar horrible form of torture which these female fiends inflicted on their victims was to talk them to death. One day, I managed to escape, but became lost in the dense jungle, 1 now found myself in a beautiful quandary full of wild flowers and snakes. From a branch of a great tree in the middle of this quandary Don Mason was hanging by his toes. I shouted to him. but he was fast asleep. _ I threw pebbles at him till he finally woke up, saying, Huh? Wazzamatter? I politely asked him to tell me how to get out of the jungle. He looked at me with a 218 -- puzzled expression; then opened a volume of Chamberlin ' s College Geology, said something about the first meander scarp on the left, and fell asleep again. Seeing it was no use to try to talk to him, I continued through the jungle, leaving Don peacefully swinging in the breeze. As I had nothing else to do, 1 determined to discover a lost Civilization. I knew where there was a good one and headed for it. On the way I met Polly Webb and Lulu Warner who were travelling through the country selling home baked pies to the credulous natives. I fed them to a convenient crocodile, thus saving the lives of a great many natives. Then along came Dutchy Voorneveld who was traveling through New Guinea making portraits of the native ladies, and selling them to the husbands of other native ladies. I didn ' t see much use in that so I fed him to the crocodile also, but Dutchy very spitefully gave the poor reptile indigestion, and it crawled miser- ably away to die. Then I hurried away. In the distance I saw a huge cloud of smoke. When 1 got closer I saw that it came from a gigantic pipe which was traveling around the wall of the lost city dragging Eric Wetterlow after it. I seized the pipe and between us we managed to overcome it and tie it to a tree. Then Eric informed me that he and his pipe were hired by the Pasha of the city to keep the mosquitoes away. We talked of this and that. Then Eric told me to knock boldly at the gate if I wished to enter. So he untied the pipe and they went sailing away emitting great puffs of what smelled like burning asafoetida. So 1 knocked at the gate. It was opened by Giff Towle, — the Captain of the Guard, who escorted me up the streets of the flourishing city with a file of dragoons, spittoons, balloons and pantaloons, I was brought into the presence of Joseph I, the passionate Pasha, otherwise known as Joe Lepie, who, smoking a long narghili pipe, was reclining in cushioned ease among the ladies of the Royal Harem. Each of these ladies, ' Giff told me, had originally possessed seven veils, but Joe had confiscated these veils. Consequently the harem presented a most interesting appearance. However, Joe scenting competition, had me con- veyed out of the city with all speed. But at the outskirts of the city I noticed Johnny KiUeen, the famous flagpole sitter, who had been allowed by Joe to live at the top of the highest flagploe in order to put the lost city on the map. I asked if I might speak to him for a few minutes, so Giff very kindly allowed me to climb up the flagpole. Sitting with Johnny at the top of the flagpole, we talked over old times. From him 1 learned the sad fate of Freddy Welch. It seems Freddy had been doing very well selling vacuum cleaners to the natives. One day, during a demonstration, an irascible native chieftain who was peering too closely at the vacuum apparatus, had been snatched baldheaded, whereupon poor Freddy had been fed to the crocodiles. After that, Johnny, who still sub- scribed to the Collegian, insisted on reading me the alumni notes. Being fed up with alumni, I fed Johnny a poisoned hamburg sandwich and left the city. Soon I was captured by some bloodthirsty cannibals. However, their leader was Johnny Kaylor, and in my ignorance, I felt reassured. Johnny said that he had come to live among the cannibals, and had so frightened them that they had elected him chief. But what become of the old chief? 1 asked. He merely smacked his lips reminiscently, and I pursued the inquiry no further. But when he invited me to dinner, I couldn ' t help asking what the main was to be. Johhny only smiled suggestively, and I began to feel ill. At the cannibal village, 1 saw two other prisoners, — Mac Mamaqui who had come to persuade the cannibals to join the Model League of Nations, and Johnny Hitchcock who had come as a missionary. Both of these gentlemen were in a pot, boiling merrily away, and didn ' t pay much attention to me. I turned away from this melancholy spectacle and there was Frank Springer standing on a stump exhorting the 2iq cannibals to keep their children off the streets at night. On interviewing Frank, I learned that he was a traveling Y. M. C. A. secretary who had come to New Guinea to see if the noble game of squash might not be introduced with beneficial effects, among the cannibals. How come they didn ' t eat you? I asked. They did, said Frank. What do you mean? I queried. You are alive and talking to me. Frank grinned. You know the old saying, he said. You can ' t keep a good man down, Just then Johnny called to me to hurry or dinner would be late. He was standing beside a large cauldron of boiling water, and patting it invitingly. Not liking the look of things, I got into my aryoplane and flew home to the U. S. When I got back I hunted up Pie Howe. He had spent the last ten years in bed. I woke him up and recounted all my adventures. Is that all? he asked quietly when 1 had finished. Yes, I said. Pie heaved a deep sigh, killed me with an axe, and went back to sleep. — The Spirit of ' 32 P.S. Please remember that this is all in fun, — and anyway, spirits are impervi- ous to shotguns. bbertiJiementjS .. ' le Board Recommends the Patronizing of Our Advertisers (( IRTHOORe FEEDS Always True to Name St. Albans Grain Company St. Albans, Vt. CITY TAXI SERVICE E. J. SUROZINI NORTHAMPTON, MASS. DON ' T MISS Wiggin ' s Old Tavern At Hotel Northampton Excellent Food At Popular Prices Also The Other Dining Rooms Lei Us Serve Your Wedding Breakfasts or Parties Lewis N. Wiggins. Prop. Telephone 3100 Ye College Inn Good meals all the while, and service with a smile THE CASSINS Phone 828 Let Dave Do It •« Amherst Cleansers and Dyers Work Called for and Delivered The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Merchandise Henry Adams Co. The REXALL Store 3 South Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. Carpenter Morehouse J. rlnters AMHERST, MASS. Telephone 4j Mrs. a. E. Goodwin NEW ENGLAND ' S OWN Packers and Producers of Fine Foods Wholesale Only Beef. Mutton. Lamb. Veal. Pork. Hams, Bacon. Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegeta- bles, Preserves and Canned Goods Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr Doe Co. Blackitone and North Sts. Boston, Mass. James A. Lowell BOOKSELLER New and Standard Books Orders Promptly Filled Telephone 4j-W 213 The Store of Quality Merchandise at reasonable prices m Carl H. Bolter, Inc. E. M. Switzer Jr., Inc. Clothing, Haberdashery and Sporting Goods 32 Main St. AMHERST, MASS. Compliments of Deady ' s Diners Jackson Cutler Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods AMHERST, MASS. Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes Thomas T. Walsh College Outfitter Hardware and Radios m MAJESTIC — ATWATER-KENT WESTINGHOUSE m The Mutual Plumbing and Heating Company 224 21) jtfl] ' J M M S it Mf IK 1 1 1 i if P 1 . • '  g , M f B„ i N-r Neu; Physical Education Building erected by J, G. ROY SONS CO, Building Contractors SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS lib Builder of the new Physical Education Building Swimming Pool J. F. DORAN Contractor for Marble, Slate, Terrazzo and Tile Rubber and Cork Tile Floors Agents for Vitrolite 1 1 Dickinson Street Springfield, Mass. Compliments of MORSE DICKINSON ENGINEERS Civil - Architectural - Landscape Boston Office 25 WASHINGTON SQUARE 1 1 Beacon Street HAVERHILL, MASS. TUOHEY COMPANY ELECTR AGISTS WIRING - FIXTURES 145 State St. Springfield Mass. E. Van Noorden Co. SKYLIGHTS, BOIS STEEL STAIRS, ROOFING AND METAL WORK Established 18 3 Boston, Mass. 227 Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK COiMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTO- GRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Official Photographer to the 7932 INDEX ' 228 GOOD PRINTING Fine Halftone and Color Work in Year Books - Catalogues - Pamphlets and all forms of Adver- tising and Commercial Printing come within our scope JOHN E. STEWART CO. GOOD PRINTING 367 Worthington Street Springfield : Massachusetts M. S. C. students will find in our store a display of up to date electric appliances. TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS MAZDA EDISON LAMPS ELECTRIC HEATERS RADIO - R. C. A, TUBES Parsons Electric Shop 4 AMITY ST. Salem Metal Ceiling Co. iq Fay St. Boston, Mass. I aim to please ARE YOU RIDING Why not try Stockwell ' s LOW RATE TAXI Meadow St. Phone qbj North Amherst J. W. Parsons Son Landscape Contractors 1 3 1 Bridge St. Northampton, Mass. Grading Contract on Physical Education Building Compliments of A ERIEND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT I ZERS 130 Hlj - JOHN E. STEWAET CO. GOOD PRINTING SPRINGFIELD, MASS.