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

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1934 volume:

UMASS AMHERST 312066 0339 0621 1 tB:i)e 1934 Sntrex rirvirvvuvi. 103 TPubU ea m 6p niorCltess Mag .Mtate C[olleae lE ttnrB t 034 Poarb of Ctritors; Editor-in Chief Business Manager . Secretaries . Ralph W. Dexter Henry A. Walker Lillian H. Hast and Grace E. Tiffany Laura E. Adams Josephine F. Fisher ILiterarp ©epartment Roger G. Bates, Editor Nancy E. Russell rt department H. Roger Alton, Editor Charles R. Herbert tatis!tiC)S department Elinor S. Cande, Editor Charles E. Coombs Vernon K. Watson ftotograpfjic department Ambrose T. McGuckian, Editor Jgufiincsig department Page L. Hiland, Advertising Charles H. Dunphy Edward J. Talbot, Circulation IttUrx (HatxUntB (Enable of Contents; Dedication Calendar Views Administration Faculty Alumni Graduate School Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Fraternities Sororities Organizations . Dances Snap Shots Athletics Views Military Advertisements II 17 23 3Q 44 47 61 121 I3Q 149 177 185 217 224 22q 253 257 267 ipbtratton 6 X O 4 Class of 1934 Bebicate our Snbcx to Walttv Cberett prince a congenial frienb, a tfjorougf) sicftolar anb an inspiring tcacfjer T N a letter which I wrote some years ago, as a freshman of about three weeks standing at what was then Massachusetts Agricultural College, I find the following sentence, which concludes a rather enthusiastic description of my course of study: 1 like my professors, too; especially my English professor. And although time deals roughly with many of our boyish enthusiasms, 1 have never, through four years as a student and three as a member of the faculty, lost that liking; rather the years have strengthened and deepened the admiration and affection which I then felt for the man to whom this Index is dedicated. Professor Walter E. Prince. Nor is this feeling mine alone; I know that it has been and is shared by many others who have been students here at some time during the course of more than twenty years. It is for them that 1 speak as well as for myself in trying to express the reasons for our affection and gratitude. Professor Prince is first of all an individualist. It would perhaps be too strong a statement to say that he was, like William Blake, born into the church of rebels. I do not know whether the quality was inherited, or whether it gradually developed during his youth, his college years at Brown University, where he received his bachelor ' s degree in iqo4 and his master ' s in iqoj, and his years of teaching at the University of Maine, whence he came to this college in iqii; but certainly no one who knows him can have the slightest doubt that independence of thought and action has ever been one of the guiding principles of his life. This is not, perhaps, a characteristic which is common in college communities. But the present instance shows that on this campus, at least, the students are still unspoiled enough to recognize it and admire it, knowing that a teacher who is true to himself cannot be false to them. This independence of thought and action has led him always to stand fearlessly for an ideal of education which is becoming more and more rare in our American colleges : that higher education should not have for its aim merely practical or vocational training, but that it should develop the intellectual and moral character of students as well ; that it should not seek only to prepare them for success in the commercial world, but should lead them to regard the eternal verities — should cultivate in them a tolerance of, a sympathy for, and a loyalty to things in which they can have no personal or selfish interest : the ideals of truth and beauty and goodness by which the best and the wisest men have always lived. N or are these aims introduced into his courses at the expense of substantiality. Professor Prince has a passion for thoroughness, as students in his course in freshman composition discover while they struggle to apply the rules of grammar and rhetoric, and he is a genuine scholar, as upperclassmen find when they listen to his lectures upon Chaucer or the Elizabethans. But he tries Ittlrrx ifjttrattntt always to impress upon his freshmen that grammar and rhetoric are only means to an end; and he attempts always to interpret the facts of literary history in the light of the ideals of the men who created it. Nor, again, do these things of the spirit ever become mere cold abstractions of the class- room, devoid of all human interest. Professor Prince ' s life has not been one which the world would call pleasant or successful. He has been teaching for nearly thirty years, with no other reward than that which every true teacher finds in his work itself. And it is but a year since the death of Mrs. Prince brought to an end — not, we trust, in defeat — a battle which they two had waged for nearly a quarter of a century for the life and happiness of a talented and gracious woman. But through it all, he has never lost the deep faith in life, the almost boyish zest for experience, especially in the realm of the intellect and the imagination, which is so prominent a trait in the great Elizabethan writers with whose lives and works he is so intimate. There remains yet unmentioned one element among those that have earned for Professor Prince a measure of affection which it is the privilege of few teachers to receive. Those students who have come to know him best know that his first thought is always, as a teacher ' s should be, for them and not for himself: that the forthright manner and unequivocating habit of speech be- fore which many a freshman has trembled only veil the warmth and sympathy — almost the tenderness — of a heart which the years can never harden into indifference toward any scene or actor in the drama of human life. Ejzju-c.- a u . .,. CHabn ar 8 t 304 Calenbar 1932 September 14-17, Wednesday-Saturday September iq, Monday September 21, Wednesday . October 12, Wednesday November 11, Friday November 23-28, Wednesday, 12M Monday 8:00 A December 17, Saturday . . . . . M. . Entrance Examinations Fall Term begins for Freshmen Fall Term begins for upperclassmen . Holiday. Columbus Day Holiday. Armistice Day Thanksgiving Recess Fall Term ends 1933 January 3, Tuesday, 8;oo A. M. February 22, Wednesday March 18, Saturday March 27, Monday, 8:00 A. M. April iq, Wednesday May 30, Tuesday June 2-5, Friday - Monday . June q-i2, Friday - Monday . June 15-17, Thursday - Saturday . September 13-ib, Wednesday-Saturday September 18, Monday September 20, Wednesday October 2, Monday October 12, Thursday November 1 1 , Saturday November 22-27, Wednesday 12 M. - Monday, December 20, Wednesday Winter Term Begins Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday . Winter Term Ends . Spring Term Begins Holiday, Patriot ' s Day Holiday, Memorial Day Stockbridge School Commencement Commencement Entrance Examinations Entrance Examinations First Semester begins for Freshmen First Semester begins for Upperclassmen First Semester begins for Stockbridge School . Holiday, Columbus Day . Holiday, Armistice Day :oo A. M. . . . Thanksgiving Recess . Christmas Recess Begins 1934 January 2, Tuesday February 3, Saturday February 5, Monday February 22, Thursday March 3 1 , Saturday - April q, Monday April iq, Thursday May 30, Wednesday June I - 4, Friday - Monday . June 8 - 1 1, Friday - Monday Christmas Recess Ends First Semester Ends . Second Semester begins Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday Easter Vacation Holiday, Patriot ' s Day . Holiday, Memorial Day Stockbridge School Commencement Commencement Sntrr X Prologue prologue OIXTY-FOUR years ago the first Index , a pamphlet designed to represent the internal growth and status of the College, was published to a student body of one hundred and four- teen students. In presenting the 1034 Index, we are continuing the aim of this sixty-four year old series by giving a brief, pictorial history of the past year at Massachusetts State College. Although the Index is generally referred to as the junior book, and although it is edited by the juniors, it is by no means limited in its scope. An attempt has been made to represent the internal growth and status of the college as a whole by giving recognition to those groups and individuals who have worked for the benefit of our Alma Mater during the past year. How- ever, we have endeavored to produce more than a catalogue of events or a series of statistics. Goethe ' s Faust was chosen as a theme subject because of its intrinsic beauty and inspiration. This method of preparing a Year Book is a rather recent, nation-wide trend, and one which we believe to be highly commendable. It not only serves the purpose of the old-style college directory, so to speak, but it interweaves the aesthetic with the prosaic, and converts a file of statistics into a colorful and interesting history of the year. Although based essentially upon a certain time-old, stereotyped form, the 1934 Index does present a few innovations. We claim no originality nor uniqueness, but have attempted to change the flavor enough to make it interesting. In the essay entitled Goethe and Faust, Mr. Fred C. EUert of the faculty has artistically drawn the relation between Goethe ' s immortal drama and our student life. Because of the adequacy of Mr. Ellert ' s discourse, no explanation of the Faustian theme subject is given in this introductory page. BtPtUH to Iittre X PI6ff|jS Hiftoa 12 t 004 $tttrrx 13 HtPtUB Bi tna 14 1004 $ntrrx 15 HtfUIH ItfUIH 16 Jlntre X amiraMM ioD AbmttitHtratt0tt 18 1034 vn ttt of ila£i£iact)us!ettg tate College iilcmbers €x=©fficio His E.xcellency Governor Joseph B. Ely of Boston, Hugh P. Baker Payson Smith ..... Arthur W. Gilbert President of the Board of Trustees President of the College State Commissioner of Education State Commissioner of Agriculture 0iiictt of rt)E Crugtecs His Excellency Governor Joseph B. Ely 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 iflembcrs; of rt)e trustees; ato 1934 Hon. George H. Ellis, 1245 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton. Mass. Mr. Philip F. Whitmore, Sunderland, Mass. tro 1935 Mr. John Chandler, Sterling Junction, Mass. Mr. Fred D. Griggs. 35 Eton Street, Springfield, Mass. tro 1936 Mr. Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Framingham, Mass. Mr. Howard S. Russell, 657 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Co 1937 Mr. James F. Bacon, 77 Franklin St., Boston Mrs. Joseph S. Leach, 238 School Street, Walpole, Mass. Co 1938 Mr. Harold L. Frost, 20 Mill Street, Arlington, Mass. Hon. Frank Gerrett, Greenfield, Mass. Co 1939 Mr. David J. Malcolm, Charlemont, Mass. Mr. Charles H. Preston, Hathorne. Mass. Co X940 Dr. Davis R. Dewey, Dept. of Economics, M. I. T.. Cambridge, Mass. Dr. John F. Gannon, 43 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. K tt t)f JC Alimtmstratinn (Biiittx of bminisitration Hugh Potter Baker, D. Oec, President Born 1878; B. S. Mich. State College iqoi; M. F. Yale University 1904; D. Oec. University of Munich, iqio. For 10 years with the U.S. Forest Service examining public lands for forest reserves in Central Ida., Wyo., Neb.; field studies in New Mex., Wash., Ore. Professor of forestry, Iowa State College, 1904-07; Pennsylvania State College iqo7-ii; Dean and Professor of silviculture, N. Y. State College of Forestry, iqi2-2o; Executive secretary Am. Paper and Pulp Assn. 1920-28; Manager, Trade Assn. Dept., Chamber of Commerce of U. S. 1928-30; Dean, N.Y. State College of Forestry, Syracuse, 1930-33. Fellow A.A.A.S., Royal Geog. Soc. [London], Member, Am. Geog. Soc, Soc. Am. Foresters, Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft, Soc. Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Loyal Legion, Mason. Member 2d R.O.T.C., Ft. Sheridan, 111. Aug. -Nov. 1917; with 46th Inf. and member Gen. Staff 1917-19; Maj. O.R.C. Clubs; Yale [New York], Cosmos [Washington], University [Syracuse]. President of M.S. C. 1933-. William L. Machmer, A. M., Dean, Member of the Faculty Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer Born 1869; Kappa Epsilon. Fred J. Sievers, M. S., Director of the Experiment Station and Director of the Graduate School Born 1880. B. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1910. M. S. University of Wisconsin, 1924. Instructor in Soils. University of Wisconsin, 1909-12. Agronomist, Milwaukee County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, 1912-13. Superintendent, 1912-17. Professor of Soils, State College of Washington, 1917-28. Member of American Society of Agronomy, American Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute, International Farm Con- gress, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Roland H, Verbeck, B. S., Director of Short Courses Born 1S86. B.S., M.S.C., 1908. Principal, Petersham [Mass] Agricultural High School, 1908-10. Headmaster Parsonfield [Maine] Seminary, 1910-16. First Lieutenant, Air Service, Commanding 281st Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-19. Service in France 1918-19. Director, New York State School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., iqiq-24. Director of Short Courses, M. S. C 1924-. National Education Association, Harvard Teachers Association, Phi Sigma Kappa. Willard A. Munson, B. S., Director of Extension Service Born 1881. B. S., M.S.C., 1905. Partner, Munson-Whitaker Company, 1905-07, Farmer, iqoS-ij. County Agricultural Agent, 191 5-20. Director, Division Markets, Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, 1920-26. Direc- tor, Massachusetts Extension Service, M.S. C, 1926-. President, Mass, Fruit Growers As,sociation, 1919-21. Pres- ident, National Association of State Marketing Officials, 1926. President, New England Research Council on Mar- keting and Food Supplies, 1923-28. Member, Association of Land Grant Colleges. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert D. Hawley, B. S.. Secretary of the College Born 189;; B. S., M.S.C., 1920 as of 1918; Supervisor of Extension Courses, M.S.C., 1920-21, 1922-24, E.xtension Editor 1925-26; Secretary of the College 1926-. U. S. Army 1917-19, Second Lieutenant Infantry, A.E.F., 1918-19 Adelphia. Phi Sigma Kappa . Basil B. Wood, A. B., Librarian Born 1881 ; A. B. Brown 1905; Assistant in John Crerar Science Library, Chicago; Reference librarian, Pittsfield and Springfield Libraries, Mass. Assistant in three camp libraries during the war. Librarian, public library. West- erly, R. I. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. George E. Emery, B. S., Field Secretary Born 1904. B. S., M. S. C, 1924. Assistant Alumni Secretary, 1929-. Sigma Phi Epsilon. AJimttitBtrattnn 20 1004 jFarctDcU to rexp Wi)atci)tt T T was my pleasure to serve as chairman of the committee which planned the inauguration pro- • gram for President Roscoe W. Thatcher in iqi . That day ushered in a new era for the college. It brought a sense of security and a spirit of hopefulness. The distinguished delegates, the friends of the college, the faculty, and students all agreed that we had inducted into the presidency a scholar and a strong administrator. President Thatcher took over his duties in the manner expected of a scientist. He collected the facts and made them serve as a basis for clarifying our objective. Then he formulated a pro- gram which would, without harming high standards, develop the college, increase its usefulness, and broaden its scope. This called for changes and the solution of definite problems. These were faced resolutely and fearlessly. In order to get results he stated the policy, pointed out the change desired, and then expected definite results from members of the administrative force responsible for its realization. His frankness inspired confidence. The Trustees cooperated, the faculty worked zealously, the State authorit ies voted needed appropriations, and the public rendered enthusiastic support. Among the definite accomplishments may be noted the naming of the two-year curriculum Stockbridge School of Agriculture, the reorganization of the course of study, the adoption of a plan for professional improvement, the building of a thoroughly modern Physical Education build- ing, the establishment of a Student Health Service, and the passage of a bill changing the name of the college. Then came the news that the President ' s health would not permit him to continue. His resigna- tion could not be denied. He retires to a less strenuous position on our staff with the definite as- surance that the Trustees, the faculty, the students, and the many friends of the college gratefully recognized his faithful and telling service. They wish for him many years of fruitful work as a research chemist. Etttrr X 21 AbmhttBtration Melcomc to rcxp Pafeer E are enthusiastic in extending President Baker a cordial welcome. Because of his wide ' experience as an administrator, his thorough scholarship, and his tested leadership, we have every reason to believe that he will be successful in directing the affairs of the college. As a faculty we stand ready to support him loyally. The affairs of the college are on a sound basis, but the steady growth of the student body brings new problems. These President Baker must cope with immediately. They concern hous- ing, new definition of scope, limitation or expansion of women ' s work, the size and offerings of the graduate school, and reorganization of curriculum to meet new conditions. Such adjustments are common to all institutions of higher learning when they move from the position of the so-called small college into the realm of the larger schools with more diversified programs of study and service. It is our hope that policies will be so formulated that high standards may be maintained in every sphere of the college ' s activity. The selection of Hugh Baker is a guarantee that the college will not suffer seriously through the forced change of administration. His enthusiasm, broad outlook, and sane views on higher education at public expense will make him an effective and safe leader. The college has an outstanding record of achievement which offers a challenge to the very best efforts of our new leader. We confidently believe his administration will shed new glory on his record and bring added fame to the institution, its devoted teachers, alumni, and friends. It is with unusual pleasure, therefore, that I say in behalf of them — President Baker you are welcome at Massachusetts State College. AimtitiBtrattott 22 JItttrrx bmini£itratibe Cfjanseg WITH the resignation of President Thatcher in iq z the Trustees appointed a committee to handle the administrative affairs of the College until the new president should take office. This committee, which functioned until the arrival on campus of President Baker in February, 1933, was headed by Mr. Robert D. Hawley, Secretary to the President, and had for its other members the Dean of the College, William L. Machmer ; Director of Short Courses, Roland H. Verbeck; Director of the Graduate School, Fred J. Sievers; Director of Extension Service, Willard A. Munson. By action of the Board of Trustees, changes have been made in tuition and fees to go into effect September i, 1933. The tuition fee for citizens of Massachusetts has been increased to one hundred dollars per year, while students from other states must pay two hundred and twenty dollars. Health, laboratory, and matriculation fees will, however, be deducted from that sum. Owing to lack of dormitory facilities, the freshman class entering in the fall of 1933 will again be limited to the number of three hundred, of which not more than seventy-five may be women. Out-of-state students will be limited to five per cent of each class. During the past year the decree specifying that students in the physical, biological and social science groups shall take credits in the agriculture or horticulture groups has been modified to allow them to take the required eighteen credits in any group other than the one in which they are doing their major work. The change from the three term year to the semester plan is one of the significant developments of the past year. The faculty acted favorably on the matter, and the new catalogue has been issued with the courses arranged on a semester basis to go into effect in Septembe r, 1933. raqcit F Jarultij 24 10 4 Wvi atutitr novo l ilasap 31 n U f X 25 iFarultg Jarultg 26 t 004 )I tt tr f X 27 JarultB ©(jE jFatultp George W. Alderman, B.A., Assistant Professor of Physics Born i8q8. A. B., Williams College, iqii. Instructor in Physics, M. S. C, IQ21-26. Assistant Professor of Physics, IQ26-. American Physical Society. Charles P. Alexander, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology Born i88q. B. Sc, Cornell University, 1913. 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, iqi7-iq. Systematic Entomologist of the Illinois State Natural History Survey and Instructor at the University of Illinois. iqiq-z3. Assistant Professor of Entomology M. S. C, iqi2-30. Pro- fessor of Entomology M. S. C iq30-. Fellow Entomological Societies of American and London. Member of the Entomological Society of France. Sigma Xi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi. Carrolle E. Anderson, B.Sc, Instructor in Botany Born iqo8. B. Sc, Massachusetts State College, iq32. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, iq32-. William H. Armstrong, M.L.A., Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture and Superintendent of Grounds Born 1876. B.S., M. S. C i8qq. S. B., Harvard, iqoo. M. L. A., Harvard. iq27- Superintendent of Public School, iqoo-02. U. S. Army Officer iqo2-i8. Associate Engineer, Washington D. C iqi8-iq. Superintendent and Engineer Ruatan Cocoanut Oil Co., New Orleans, La. iq20. Staff Officer, Li. S. Veterans Bureau, iq20-25. Research work on parks and recreation areas of Mass., iq25-26. Boston City Planning Board as City Planning Engi- neer, iq27-2q. Landscape Architect, Long Island State Park Commission, iq2q-30. Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture and Superintendent of Grounds, M. S. C, iq30- . Phi Sigma Kappa. Lorin E. Ball, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Born i8q8. B.Sc, M. S. C. iq2i. Coach of Freshman Basketball, iq2i-25. Coach of Freshman Baseball, iqi2-24. Attended Superior, Wisconsin Coaching School, iq24. Senior Leader, Camp Enajerog for Boys, iq24- . Treasurer, Western Massachusetts Board of Approved Basketball Officials, iq24-2 5. Director of Stockbridge School Athletics and Coach of Stockbridge School Football and Basketball. iq25-26. Coach of Varsity Baseball and Hockey, iq25- . Attended University of Wisconsin Summer School iq26. Varsity Club, Q. T. V. Luther Banta, B.S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B. Sc, Cornell University, iqi 5. Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry, New York School of Agricul- ture, iqi5-i8, at Alfred University; Instructor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C iqi8-20. Assistant Professor of Poul- try Husbandry, M. S. C iq20- . Sigma Pi. Ellsworth Barnard, M.A., Instructor in English Born iqo . B. S., M. S. C iq28. M. A., University of Minnesota, iq2q. Graduate Assistant in English, University of Minnesota, iq2q-30. Instructor in English, M. S. C, iq30- . Phi Kappa Phi, Adelphia, Q. T. V. Rollin H. Barrett, M.S., Assistant Professor of Farm Management Born i8qi. B. Sc, Connecticut State College, iqi8. Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Hartford County, Connecticut, iqi8-iq. Instructor, Vermont State School of Agriculture, iqiq-20. Principal, iq20-25. M. S., Cornell University, iq2b. Central Officers ' Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October iqi8 to January iqiq. Assistant Professor of Farm Management, M. S. C, iq26- . Phi Mu Delta. Arthur B. Beaumont, Ph.D., Professor of Agronomy and Head of Department 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 i-iqi3. Graduate Student and Assistant in the Department of Soil Technology, Cornell, iqi3-i7. Associate Professor of Agronomy and Acting Head of the Department, M. S. C iqi7-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. Lyle L. Blundell, B.S., Professor of Horticulture Born i8q7. B. S., Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, iq24. With Olensted Brothers, Land- scape Architects. iq24-3i. Professor of Horticulture, M. S. C iq3i-. Gamma Sigma Delta. Jarultii 28 t 5 4 Harold D. Boutelle, B.S., Ch.E., Instructor in Mathematics Born i8q8. B. Sc, Worcester Polytechnical Institute, iqio. Ch. E., W. P. I , IQ12. Instructor in Mathematics M. S. C. 1926-. Leon A. Bradley, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology B. Sc. Wesleyan University, iqiz. Ph. D. Yale University, 1925. Assistant in General Bacteriology, Yale University, 1024-25. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1925-. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi. Lawrence E. Briggs, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1003. B. Sc. M. S. C, jqij. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, IQ27-. Springfield Summer School, 1 27.] Counsellor at Camp Enajerog, 1028-29. Secretary and Treasurer Western Massachusetts Basketball Coaches Club, English Folk Dance School. M. S. C., iq2q. Varsity Club, Theta Chi. Mildred Briggs, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B.. DePauw University. 1920. M. S., Iowa State College, iqi?. Instructor in Home Economics. Upper Iowa University, 1920-23. Graduate Assistant, Iowa State College, 1923-25. Summer. University of Nebraska, 1927. Instructor and Assistant Professor in Home Economics University of Missouri, 1925-29. Summer, University of Texas. 1930. Summer. San Jose State Teacher ' s College. 193 i . Assistant Professor of Home Economics. M.S.C., 193 1-. Kappa Alpha Theta. William P. Brooks. Ph.D., D.Agr., Professor of Agriculture, Emeritus B. S., M. S, C, 1875. Graduate Student in Chemistry and Botany. M.S.C., 1876. Ph. D.. Halle. 1897. Honorary Degree. Nogaku Hokushi. Japanese Department of Education., 1919. Professor of Agriculture. 1877-88. Professor of Botany, 1880-83, and 1886-87, Imperial College of Agriculture. Japan. Professor of Agriculture, M.S.C.. 1889-1908. Lecturer on Agriculture, 1908-18. President, ad interim, M.,S.C., 1903, and 1905-ob. Agriculturist. M.S.C., Experiment Station, 1889-1921. Director, M.S. C Experiment Station, 1900-18. Consulting Agriculturist, M.S.C.. Experiment Station 1918-21. Decorated 4th Order of the Rising Sun, Japan. 1888. Fellow. American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. Member. Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Member. Society for the Promotion of Agriculture. Member. National Health League. Member. Massachusetts Forestry Association. Honorary Member. Educational Society of Hokkaido. Japan. Contributed to 2nd. 3rd, and 4th, and Editor of 5th and Wh, Annual Reports. Imperial College of Agriculture. Japan Contributed to Massachu- setts Horticulture Society and to Agricultural Reports of U.S. and Massachusetts. Author, Agriculture, General Agriculture, Dairying and Poultry Farming. Alexander E. Cance, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Head of Department Born 1874. B. A.. Macalester College. Graduate Certificate. State Normal School. A. M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Principal of Ashville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice. First Pennsylvania State Normal School. 1904-05. Fellow in Economics. University of Wisconsin 1906-08. Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor, 1908-10. Assistant Professor, 1910-12. Associate Professor. 1912-15. Professor of Agricultural Economics, M.S. C, 191 5-. L ' . S. Army Educational Corps, A.E.F., France. Phi Kappa Phi. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph.D., Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry and Head of Department EJorn 1870. B. Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1890. M. Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1894-97. Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901 . Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901 . Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, 1901-1907. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1909. Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, M.S.C.. 19 1 3. American Chemical Society, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. New England Asso- ciation of Chemistry Teachers, President, 1928-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Walter W. Chenoweth, M.S., Professor of Horticultural Manufactures and Head of Department Born 1872. A. B.. Valparaiso University. 1902. Assistant in Botany. Valparaiso University. 1902-03. Head of the Department of Science. Chillicothe Normal School. Missouri, 1903-10. Instructor in Pomology. M.S.C.. 191 5-18. Profes,sor of Horticultural Manufactures. M.S.C.. 1918-. Alpha Zeta. Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Phi. Orton L. Clark. B.Sc., Associate Professor of Botany Born 1887. B. Sc, M.S.C.. 1908. Teacher of Natural Science. Ethical Culture School. New York City. 1908-10. Student at Columbia University. 1909-10. Student at the Universities of Rostock-Munchen and Strassburg, 191 1-13. Assistant Physiologist. M.S.C. Experiment Station. 1913-27. Assistant Professor of Botany. M.S. C, 1915-27. Asso- ciate Professor, 1927-. Phi Sigma Kappa. 31 tt tr t X 29 Sfarults G. Chester Crampton, Ph.D., Professor of Insect Morphology Born 1 88 1. A. B.. Princeton University, iqo4. M. S, Harvard, iqii. M. A., Cornell, 1905. Student at Frei- burg and Munich, 1907. Ph. D., Berlin University, iqoS. Instructor in Biology, Princeton University, IQ08-10. Professor in Entomology and Zoology, South Carolina State Agricultural College, iqio-i 1. Assistant Professor of Entomology. M. S. C, iqi 1-15. Professor of Insect Morphology, M. S. C, iqi5-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Epsilon. Frank Cronk, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Born i8q4. Enlisted July 5, IQ14 at Vancouver, Washington. Assigned to Troop G , 4th Cavalry, Honolulu. T. H., iqi4. Appointed Corporal, iqiy. Appointed Sergeant, iqi6. Transferred as Private First Class to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen. Vt., iqi8. Appointed First Sergeant Machine Gun Troop, 310th Cavalry, iqi8. Trans- ferred as First Sergeant to 20th Trench Mortar Battery, Camp Jackson, S. C, Nov. iqi8. Furloughed to Regular Army Reserve, Feb. iqiq. Discharged from Reserve, Character Excellent, July iqio. Reenlisted as Private at Camp Devens, Mass., iqii. Assigned to Duty at M. S. C, Jan. 1921. Appointed Sergeant, June iqzi. Miles H. Cubbon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born i8q6. B. Sc, Cornell University, iq2i. Ph. D., Cornell University, iq25. Instructor of Soils, Pennsyl- vania State College, iq25-26. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C iqib-. Alpha Zeta, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. Frederick Morse Cutler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Born 1874. A. B.. Columbia University. Ph. D., Clark University. Member Columbia Freshman crew which defeated Harvard. Private teacher, clergyman, author, social worker, and soldier. Fellow, Clark University. Pro- fessor of Social Science and History, University of Porto Rico. Professor of Social Science and History, Massachusetts State Teachers College, Worcester, Mass. ist Lieutenant, Headquarters, 55th Coast Artillery, U. S. Army, iqi7- iqiq [Battles: Aisne-Marne, Champagne, Oi.se-Aisne, Meuse-Argonne]. Now Lieutenant Colonel, Reserve, U. S. Army. Member, American Sociological Society. Assistant Professor of Sociology, M. S. C iq26-. 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 Wiscon- sin. Assistant in Science, New York State Normal School and Cornell University. Professor of Botany, and Agri- culture, Iowa State Teachers College. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. S. C, iq22-. Sigma Xi. Llewellyn L. Derby, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born i8q3. Unclassified Student, .M.S.C., iqij-ib. Assistant in Physical Education iqib-i . LI S. Army iqi7-iq. Returned as Instructor in Physical Education, iqiq-20. Varsity, Freshman and S. S. A. Coach of Track, iq2i-. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education iqzi. Springfield Summer School of Physical Education, iq25 and 1930. University of Illinois Summer School of Physical Education, iq26. M.S.C. Summer School, iq3i. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, iq27-. Secretary-Treasurer. Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, iq26-. Member of Advisory Committee. New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association, 1932-33. Member of Association of College Track Coaches of America. Harry Reginald DeSilva, Ph.D., Phil.D.. Professor of Psychology Born i8q8. A. B.. University of Florida. iq20. A. M., Harvard University. iq20-22. iq24-26. Ph. D., Harvard University. iq27. Phil. D.. Cambridge University. iq28. Lecturer. McGill University. iq22-24. National Research Fellow. Harvard University. iq25-26. National Research Fellow, Cambridge University. 1927-28. Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology, University of Kansas, iq28-30. Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Kansas, 1930- 32. Professor of Psychology, M. S. C, 1932-. Member of American Psychological Association Member of Optical Society of America. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Lawrence S. Dickinson, B.S,, Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born 1888. B. Sc, M. S. C. 1910. Superintendent of Grounds, M. S. C, 1911-30. Leave of Absence, 1919, Instructor in Horticulture and Superintendent of Greenhouses, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C, 1919-20. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, M. S. C, 1923-3 i. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C., 1931-. Phi Sigma Kappa. Fred C. Ellert, B.S., Instructor in German Born 1905. B. S., M. S. C 1930, Instructor in German, M. S. C, 1930-. Jarultu 30 X 4 Henry T. Fernald. Ph.D., Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Born i866. B. Sc, University of Maine, 1885. M. S.. University of Maine, 1888. Graduate Student at Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1887-qo. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, i8qo. Professor of Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1 8c)0-qq. State Zoologist of Pennsylvania, i8q8-qq. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C Experiment Station, iq 10-30. Fellow. American Association for Advance- ment of Science. Massachusetts Nursery Inspector, iqo2-i8. Director of Graduate School, M. S. C iq27-30. Professor Emeritus of Entomology, iq30. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Richard W. Fessenden, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Born iqo2. B. Sc, M. S. C iqib. M.Sc, M. S. C., iq28. Ph.D.. Columbia University, iq3i. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C iq26-2S. Assistant in Chemistry, Columbia University, iq28-3i. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, M. S. C, iq3i-. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Pi Lambda Upsilon. Member. American Chemical Society. Mary J. Foley, M.S., Instructor in Agricultural Economics B. Sc, M. S. C iq24. Graduate Student in Agricultural Economics, iq24-25. M. S.. M. S. C, iq26. Instruc- tor in Agricultural Economics, iq25-. Delta Phi Gamma. Phi Kappa Phi. Richard C. Foley, M.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry B. Sc, M. S. C, 1927. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S. C. iq2q-. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. James A. Foord, M.S.Agr., Professor of Farm Management and Head of Department Born 1872. B. Sc. New Hampshire State College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts, i8q8. M. S. Agr. Cornell University, iqoi. Assistant at Cornell University Experiment Station. iqoo-iqo3. Professor of Agriculture. Dela- ware College. iqo3-o6. Associate Professor of Agronomy. Ohio State University, iqo6-07. Associate Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C., iqo7-o8. Head of Division of Agriculture, M. S. C iqo8-25. Professor of Farm Management, M. S. C. iqo8-. Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma. Charles Frederic Fraker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Born 1888. A. B., Colorado College, iqiq. A. M., Harvard. iq20. Ph. D., Harvard. iq3i. Teacher in Philip- pine Islands, iqi3-i6. Instructor of Romance Languages. Colorado College, iqi8-iq and iq20-2i. Instructor of Romance Languages. Harvard, 1922-24. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Northwestern University, !q24-3i. Tutor and Instructor of Romance Languages, Harvard, 1931-32. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, M. S. C.. iq32-. Is4ember of Modern Language Association; Amercan Association of University Professors; Societe des Anciennes Textes Frangaises. Julius H. Frandsen, M.S.A., Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department Born 1877. B. S. A.. Iowa State College, 1902. M. Sc. Iowa State College, iqo4. Assistant Station Chemist, Iowa State College, iqo2-04. Dairy Chemist. Hazelwood Creamery. Portland Oregon. 1904-07. Professor of Dairy- ing, University of Idaho, iqo7-i i. Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University of Nebraska, iqi 1-21. Dairy Editor and Councillor, Caper 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 Hus- bandry and Head of the Department. M. S. C. 1926-. Gamma Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Arthur P. French, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pomology B. Sc, Ohio State University, iq2i. M. Sc, M. S. C, iqz3. Investigator in Pomology, M. S. C. Experiment Station, iq2i-23. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. 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 Department Born 1884. B. A., Clark University, 1906. A. M., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist. Sodium Ben- zoate Investigation. U. S. D. A.. iqo8. Ph. D., Yale University, iqoq. Associate Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, 1909-10. University of Michigan, 1910. Special Student in Pathology. University of Michigan, Summer of iqio. Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, in charge of Pathological Investigation. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology, M. S. C. 1912-20. U. S. Army, December, 1917-October. iqiq. Head of the Department of Serology, Central Department Laboratory, A. E. F.. France, iq 18-19. Professor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pathology, M. S. C, 1920-. Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Mary E. M. Garvey, B.Sc, Instructor in Bacteriology B. Sc, M. S. C. 1919. Instructor in Bacteriology 1921-. Delta Phi Gamma. 31 n l)f f X 31 IFaraltH Constantine J. Gilgut, B.S., Instructor in Botany Born iqoq. B. Sc, M. S. C, IQ3 i. Instructor in Botany, 193 i-. Guy V. Glatfelter, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Born i8g3. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, iqiq. M.S., Iowa State College, iqio. Teaching Fellowship, Iowa State College, iqiq-20. Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Iowa State College, iq2o-zi. Beef Cattle Specialist, U. S. D. A., Summer of iqzz. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, iqii-. Kappa Sigma. Harry N. Glick, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Born 1885. A. B., Bridgewater College. 1913. A.M., Northwestern University. 1914. Instructor in Science, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 1914-15, and Freeport, Illinois, iqij-ij. Manager of farm in Illinois, 1917-10. Graduate Student at University of Illinois, 1920-13. Professor of Education, M. S. C, 1913-. Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1914. Member of International Congress of Psychology. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi. Stowell C. Goding, A.M., Assistant Professor of French and Music Born 1904. A. B., Dartmouth College. 1925. A. M., Harvard University, 1916. Graduate Student at Boston University, summer 1926. Instructor in French at the Rice Institution at Houston, Texas, 1926-27. Graduate Student in Paris, summer 1927. Assistant Professor of French and Music, M. S. C, 1927-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa. Adelphia, Alliance Frangaise. Clarence E. Gordon, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Geology. Head of Department of Entomology. Zoloogy and Geology ; Head of Division of Physical and Biological Sciences Born 1876. B. Sc, M. S. C 1901. C. S. C. Student at Clark University. Summer Sessions, 1901 and 1903. B. Sc, Boston University, 1903. Science Master, Cushing Academy, 1901-1904. Graduate Student in Zoology and Geology, Columbia University. 1904-05. A. M.. Columbia University, 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Colum- bia University, 1905-06. Assistant Geologist, New York Geological Survey, Summers, 1906-07. Assistant Geologist Vermont Geological Survey, 1912-29. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology, M. S. C 1912-. Professor of Geol- ogy, 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.S., Prof essor of Physical Education Born 1891. B. Sc. M. S. C 1913. Assistant in Physical Education, M. S. C 1913-16. Instructor, 1916. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education. 1916. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C 1917-27. Plattsburg Officer ' s Training Camp. 1917. ist. Lieutenant, 1 8th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918. Varsity Head Coach of Football and Basketball. 191 9. Varsity Coach of Baseball. 1919-22. Professor on Physical Education. MS.C 1926-. Member of American Football Coaches Association. Member, Camp Directors ' Associa- tion. Director, Basketball Official ' s Board. 1925-. Counselor, Camp Becket for Boys, 1913. Director M.S. C. Boy ' s Camp, 1913-15, I9i7and 1921. Associate Director. Camp Sangamon for Boys 1922-24. Director, Camp Enajerog for Boys. 1925-. Q.T.V.. Adelphia. Maroon Key, Varsity Club. John C. Graham, B.S.Agr., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of Department Milwaukee State Normal School, 1894. Student at Chicago University, Summers of 1894-98. Teacher ' s Institute W ork in Wisconsin, 1894- 1907. B. Sc, Agricultural University of Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Poultry Hus- bandry, M.S. C, 1911-1914. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. M.S. C, 1914-. Member of the American Association of Investigators and Instructors in Poultry Husbandry. Organizer and Director of the Agricultural Department of the Red Cross Institute, Baltimore, Md., for the Training of Blinded Soldiers, 1919-10, while on leave of absence. Emory E. Grayson, B.S., Supervisor of Placement Training Borni894. B. Sc, M.S.C., 1917. Farm Bureau Work at Gardner, Mass., 1917-18. Field Artillery, Camp Taylor Louisville, Ky., O.T.C., 1918. Assistant Football Coach, M.S.C., 1918. Coach of Two Year Athletics, M.S.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. SupervLsor of Placement Training, M.S.C., 1927-. Alpha Sigma Phi, Adelphia. Christian I. Gunness, B.S., Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of Department Born 1882. B. Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, North Agricultural College, 1907-12. Superintendent of School of Tractioneering. Laport, Indiana, 191 2-14. Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M.S.C., 1914-. Phi Kappa Phi. Jay L. Haddock, M.S., Instructor in Agronomy Born 1903. B.S., Brigham Young University, 1930. M. S., M.S.C., 1932. Albion State Normal School, Albion, Idaho, 1923-24. Principal, Public School, Bloomington, Idaho, 1927-28. Instructor in Agronomy M.S.C., 1930-. JFarultu 32 10 4 Margaret Hamlin, B.A., Vocational Counsellor for Women A. B., Smith College, 1904. Agricultural Counselor for Women, M.S.C., iqi8- 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 Sur- veying and Engineering Departments and Drafting Rooms, i8q8-iqi i. Instructor in Landscape Gardening, M.S.C., iqii-13. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening, M.S. C 1913- Curry S. Hicks, B.Pd., M.Ed., Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene and Head of Department Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College. iqo2-03. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College, iqoq. Assistant in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, iqo8-oq. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst, iqoq-io. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, iqio-ii. Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Hygiene, M.S.C., iqii-14. Associate Professor, iqi4-i6. Professor, iqib-. M. Ed. Michigan State College. iq24. 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, iqi8-27. Physical Director, iq27-. Robert P. Holdsworth, M.F., Professor of Forestry Born i8qo. B. S., in Forestry, Michigan State College, iqii. M. F., Yale University, iq28. Royal College of Forestry, Stockholm, Sweden, iq28-2q. Student Assistant, U. S. Forest Service. Kootenai National Forest, iqu. Forest Assistant, U.S. Forest Service, i q 1 2- 1 3 . Administrative Assistant and Forest E.xaminer in charge of White Top Purchase Area. iqi3-i4. Secretary Stone and Downer Co., Boston. iqi4-27. Captain, Infantry. U.S.A., two years. Professor of Forestry. University of Arkansas, iq2q-3o. Professor of Forestry, M.S.C., iq30-. S. Church Hubbard. Assistant Professor of Floriculture iqo5-i5 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., iqi 5- 16. Superintendent in charge of Test Grounds of American Rose Society, American Peony Society, American Iris Societv, American Gladiolus Society and American Sweet Pea Society at Cornell University, iq 16-21. Greenhouse foreman and Instructor in Floriculture, M.S.C., iqii-2q. Assistant Professor of Florticulture, M.S.C., iq28-. Dwight Hughes, Jr.. Captain, Cavalry. U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born. i8qi, B. S.. University of South Carolina, iqi3. Graduate of the Cavalry School, Troop Officers ' Course, iq22. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M.S. C, iq3i-. Lorain P. Jefferson, M, A., Assistant Research Professor of Agricultural Economics B. A.. Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. M. A., University of Wisconsin, iqo7. Research Work in Eco- nomics for the Carnegie Institute. The American Bureau of Industrial Research. Wisconsin State Board of Public Affairs, iqi2-i3. Assistant Professor of Rural Social -Science, iqi7-20. Acting Head of the Department of Agricul- tural Economics, iqi8-iq. Assistant Research Professor of Agricultural Economics, iq2o-. Member of Agricultural History Society. The Foreign Policy Association, and National Woman ' s Farm and Garden Association. Author of several Bulletins published by M.S.C. Agricultural Experiment Station and Vermont State Department of Agriculture. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Arthur N. JuUan, A.B., Professor of German A. B,, Northwestern Universitv, iqo7. Instructor in German, Elgin Academy, Elgin, III., iqo7-io. Student at Berlin University, iqio-ii. Instructor in German, M.S.C, iqii-iq. Assistant Professor in German, iqiq-23. Assist- ant Professor in Chemistry, iq23-24. Assistant Professor in German, iq24-25. Professor in German, iq25-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Claude R. Kellogg. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Beekeeping Born 1886. B. A., University of Denver, iqoq. M. A.. University of Wisconsin, iqi8. Teacher of Biology, Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, China, iqii-i6. Professor of Zoology, Fukien Christian University, Foochow, China, 1916-31. Teaching Fellow. University of Maryland, Sept. -Dec, iq3i. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Beekeeping, M.S.C, 1931-. Honorary Life Member, American Museum of Natural History. Member. Phi Sigma. Honorary Biological Society. Associate Member. American Association of Economic Entomologists. Fel- low. Peking Society of Natural History. Member. North China Branch. Royal Asiatic Society. Member. China Society of Science and Arts. Member, the Apis Club, London. 1 It tr f X 33 JacultH Helen Knowlton, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Mount Holyoke College, iqo3. Instructor, Atlanta University. iqo3-o?. Teacher in High Schools, 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.CA. Secretary, iqiq-24. M. A., Teachers College, 1924. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M.S.C., 1924-. Marshall O. Lanphear, M.Sc., Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Freshman Orientation Born i8q4. B. Sc, M.S.C., iqi8. M. Sc, M.S.C., iq26. U. S. Army iqi8. Instructor in Agriculture. Mr. Hermon, iqiq. Salesman with American Agricultural Chemical Co., iqiq-21. Instructor in Agronomy, M.S.C., iq2i-24. Member of Massachusetts Soil Survey Party. iq22-25. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. M.S. C., iq2y-26! Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor in charge of Freshman Orientation iq27-. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Sigma. John B. Lentz, A.B.. V.M.D.. Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of Department Born 1887. A. B.. Franklin and Marshall College, iqo8. V.M.D.. School of Veterinary Medicine. University of Pennsylvania. iqi4- Teaching and Coaching at Franklin and Marshall Academy, iqo8-ii. Assistant Profe.ssor of Veterinary Science and College Veterinarian. M.S.C.. iq22-27. Head of the Department, 1927-. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Sigma Kappa. Harry G. Lindquist, M.S.. Vocational Instructor in Dairying Born 1 8q 5. B. Sc.. M.S.C.. iq i. Graduate Assistant, University of Maryland. iq22-24 M.S., University of Maryland, iq24. Baltimore City Health Department. Summer iq24. Instructor. University of Maryland. 1924-25. Graduate Assistant. Ohio State University. 1925-27. Instructor in Dairying M S C, iq27-. Kappa Epsilon. Adrian H. Lindsay, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics Born i8q7. B. S.. University of Illinois. iq22. M. S.. Iowa State College. iq29. Northwestern University, Summer of 1927. Instructor at Alabama Polytechnical Institute. 1923-25. Fellow at Iowa State College. 1925-26. Assistant Professor at Iowa State College, 1926-29. Professor of Agricultural Economics. M.S.C., 1929-. American Farm Economic Society. Pi Gamma Mu. Joseph B. Lindsay. Ph.D., Goessman Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Born 1862, B. S.. M S.C.. 1883. Chemist. Massachusetts State E.xperiment Station. 1883-85. Chemist. L. B. Darling Fertilizer Co.. Pawtucket. R. I., 1885-89. Student at University of Gottingen. Germany. 1889-92. M. A.. Ph. D.. University of Gcttingen. 1891. Student at Polytechnic Institute. Zurich. Switzerland. 1892. Associate Chemist, Massachusetts State Experiment Station. 1892-95. In charge of the Department of Feeds and Feeding. Hatch Ex- periment Station, 1 895-1907. Chemist. Massachusetts State Experiment Station. 1907-. Vice Director of Massa- chusetts State Experiment Station, 1909-. Head of the Department of Chemistry, M.S.C. 191 1-28. Goessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 191 1-. 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 the American Dairy Science Association Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Kappa Phi. Wayne J. Lowry, M.S., Instructor in Horticulture Born 1906. B. Sc. Michigan State College, 1928. Graduate Assistant Landscape Gardening, M.S.C, 1928-29. Instructor in Horticulture, M.S.C, 1929-. William L. Machmer, M.A., Professor of Mathematics, Dean, and Acting Registrar Born 1883. Graduate at Keystone State Normal School. 1901. Teacher in Public Schools 1901-04. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1907. Head of the Department of Mathematics Franklin and Marshall Academy! 1907-11, A M.. Franklin and Marshall College, 191 1. Instructor in Mathematics M. S. C.. 1911-13. Assistant Professor in Mathematics. M.S.C. 191 3-19. Federal Demonstration Agent in Marketing. 1918-19. Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, M.S.C. 1919-20. Professor of Mathematics. M.S.C, 1920. Assistant Dean. M.S.C. 1920. .Acting Dean. M.S.C, 1922-23. Acting Registrar, 1924-. Dean, 1926-, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Sigma Phi. Merrill J. Mack, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairying Born 1902. B Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Graduate Assistant in Dairving, M S.C . 1923-24. Re- search Fellow in Dairying, University of Wisconsin, 1924-25. M, Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1925. Instructor in Dairying, M.S.C, 1925-. Alpha Zeta. JarullH 34 10 4 A. Anderson Mackimmie, A.M., Professor of History, Economics and Sociology, Head of Depart- ment; Head of Division of Social Sciences Born 1878. A. B., Princeton University, I qo . Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages, iqob-o . Instructor in French, Colchester Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, iqo6-o8. Instructor in French and Spanish, M.S.C., iqo8-ii. Assistant Professor of French, M.S. C, iqii-15. A. M., Columbia University, 1914. Associate Professor of French, M.S.C., iqi5-iq. Professor of French, M.S.C., iqiq-. Studied in Spain. Summer of iqzi. Received the Diploma de Conpetencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid. Professor of Economics, M.S.C., 1924-. Head of the Divi- sion of Social Sciences, M.S C, IQ28-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Miner J. Markuson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born i8q6. B. Sc, of Architecture, University of Minnesota. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute. IMon-commissioned Officer, iioth Engineers, loth Division of the U.S. Army, iQi8-iq. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M.S.C, iqib-. Frank C. Moore, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Dartmouth College, iqo2. Graduate Student at Dartmouth College, 1903. Graduate Student, Columbia University, iqi6. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, iqo6-oq. Assistant Professor, University of New Hampshire, iqoq-i 7. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M.S.C, iqi 7-. Member of the Mathematical Association of America. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Miriam Morse, B.Sc, M.Sc, Instructor in Zoology B. Sc, St. Lawrence University, iq27, M. Sc, Massachusetts State College, iq30. High School Teacher; In- structor in Zoology, M.S.C. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Willard A. Munson, B.S., Director, Extension Service Born 1881. B. S., M.S.C, iqo5. Partner, Munson-Whitaker Company, iqo5-07. Farmer, iqo8-i5. County Agricultural Agent, iqi5-20. Director, Division Markets, Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, iq20-26. Direc- tor, Massachusetts Extension Service, M.S.C, iq26-33. President, Mass. Fruit Growers Association, iqiq-21. Pres- ident, National Association of State Marketing Officials, iq26. President, New England Research Council on Market- ing and Food Supplies, iq23-28. Member, Association of Land Grant Colleges. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa. John B. Newlon, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering Born 1884. Instructor in Forge Work, M.S.C, iqiq. Special Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iq2i. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, iq2i-. A. Vincent Osmun, M.S., Professor of Botany and Head of Department Born 1880. B. Agr., Connecticut State College, iqoo. Assistant, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, iqoo-02. B. Sc, M. S. C, and Boston University, 1903. M. Sc, M. S. C, iqo5. Assistant in Botany, M. S. C, iqo3-o5. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, iqo5-07. Assistant in Botany, M. S. C, iqo7-i4. .Associate Professor in Botany, M. S. C, iqi4-i6. Acting Head of the Department of Botany, M. S. C, and Experiment Station, 1914-16. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department, M. S. C , i q 1 6. Q. T. V. , Phi Kappa Phi. John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E., Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department Born 1865. A. B., and C E., Union College, 1886. Assistant in 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 Mathematics, i8q7, and Meterologist at Experiment Station, M. S. C, i8q7-iq28. Member of Committee VI., International Commission on Teaching Mathe- matics, iqoo-i i. Phi Kappa Phi. Ransom C. Packard, B.S.A., Vocational Instructor in Bacteriology Born 1886. B. S. A., University of Toronto, iqi i. Instructor in Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1927-. Ernest Milford Parrott, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Born iqo3. B. S., Union University, Jackson, Tenn., 1927. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Instructor in Chemistry, M.S.C iq3i-. Associate Member of Division of Chemical Education, American Chemical Society. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Clarence H. Parsons, B.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of Farm Born iqo4. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1927. Manager of Farm, 1927-28. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, iq28-2q. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of College Farm, iq20-. Q. T. V. 31 n tr t X 35 Sfarulto Charles H. Patterson, A.M., Professor of English and Head of Department of Languages and Literatures A. B., Tufts College, 1887. A. M., Tufts College, 1893. Professor of English, West Virginia University for twelve years. Assistant Professor of English, M. S. C, iqib. Professor of English, M. S. C, iqi8-. Acting Dean of the College, iqi8-2i . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. Charles A. Peters, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry Born 1875. B. Sc., M. S. C, 18(57. B. So., Boston University, 1897. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, i8q7-q8. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Yale University, iSgq-iqoi. Ph.D., Yale University, iqoi. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department, University of Idaho, iqoi-oq. Student at University of Berlin, iqo8-io. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersce Oberealschule, iqoq-ii. Graduate Student, Yale University, iqio-ii. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, iqi i-iz. Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, iqi2-i6. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, iqi6-. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. WallaceF. Powers, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Head of Department A. B., Clark College, iqio. A. M., Clark University, iqi i . Ph. D., Clark University, iqi4. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, University of Richmond, iqi4-i6. Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, 1916-17. Instructor in Physics, New York University, iqi7-io. Assistant Professor in Physics, Wesleyan University, iqzo- 25. Professor of Physics and Head of the Department, M. S. C iq2 j-. Walter E. Prince, A.M., Associate Professor of English Born 1881. Ph. B., Brown University, 1904. A. M., Brown University, 1905. Instructor in English, Univer- sity of Maine, iqoj-ii. Instructor in English, M. S. C, iqi2-i5. Assistant Professor, English and Public Speaking, iqi 5-28. Associate Professor of English, iq28-. Sphinx, Phi Kappa Phi. George F. Pushee, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering I. C. S., iqo6. Teacher ' s Training Class, Springfield, iqi4-i5. Assistant Foreman and Millwright, Mt. Tom Sulfide Pulp Mill, 1915-16. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 1916-. Ernest J. Radcliffe, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer Born i8q8. M. B., University of Toronto, 1923. Kf. D., University of Toronto, 1929. Private and Clinic Practice. Canadian Field Artillery, 1916-19. Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer, M. S. C., 1930-. Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association. Frank Prentice Rand, A.M.. Associate Professor of English Born 1889. A. B., Williams College, 1912. A. M., Amherst College, 1915. Instructor in English, Univer ' - ' ity of Maine, 1913-14. Editor of Phi Sigma Kappa Signet , 1914-29. U. S. Army, 1918. Instructor in JEnglish, M. S. C, 1914-21. Grand Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa, 1919-22. Faculty Manager of Academics, 1919-. Associate Professor of English, M. S. C, 1921-. Adelphia, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Cecil C. Rice, M.S., Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures Born 1907. B. S., M. S. C, 1928. Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures, M. S. C. 1930-. Victor A. Rice, M.Agr., Professor of Animal Husbandry; Head of Department; Head of Division of Agriculture Born 1890. B. Sc, North Carolina State College, 1917. M. Agr., M. S. C, 1923. Farm Manager, 1910-12. Swine Specialist for State of Massachusetts, 1916-19. Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, iqiq-. Phi Kappa Phi. Oliver C. Roberts, B.S., Instructor in Pomology Born 1895. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1919. Teacher of Agriculture in Maine High School, 1920-22. Foreman of Pomol- ogy Department, M. S. C, 1922-26. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1926-. Theta Chi. James Robertson, Jr., B.A., Instructor in Landscape Architecture Born 1906. B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. Instructor in Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1930-. Joseph R. Rogers, Jr., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1906. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1930. Instrument-man, Metropolitan District Water Supply Commission, 1930-1931. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931-. Member, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Jarullg 36 X 3 4 Charles A. Romeyn, Colonel. Cavalry, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of Department Born 1874. Graduate, U. S. Military Academy, i8qq-. 2nd. Lieutenant of Cavalry, i8qq-iqoi. ist. Lieuten- ant, iqoi-05. Captain iqoj-iy. Distinguished Graduate, Army School of the Line, iqi3. Graduate, Army Staff College, iqi4. Major, iq 17-20. Lt. Colonel, iq20-2i. Colonel, iq2 1-24. Chief of the Staff, q4th Division [Reserve], iq24-27. Inspector General, iq27-3i. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. M. S. C., iq3i-. Delta Tau Delta. Donald E. Ross, B.S., Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman Born i8q6. B. Sc, M. S. C, iq25. Nurseryman at A. N. Pierson Inc., Cromwell, Conn., iq25-26. Nurseryman Superintendent at The Rose Farm, White Plains, N. Y., iq26-28. Attended Summer School, M. S. C, iq28. In- structor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman, M. S. C, iq28-. Served in France with loist Infantry. 26th Divi- sion, iqi7-iq. Alpha Gamma Rho. William C, Sanctuary, M.S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1888 B. Sc, M. S. C, iqi2. New York State School of Agriculture, iqi2-i8. U. S. Army, iqi7-i8. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C iq2i. Acting Director of New York State School of Agriculture. iq24-25. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, iq25-. Kappa Delta Phi, Theta Chi. Fred C. Sears, M.S., Professor of Pomology and Head of Department Born 1866. B. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, i8q2. Assistant Horticulturist, Kansas Experiment Staton. i8q2-q7. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, i8q6. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, i8q7. Director of Nova Scotia School of Horticulture, Wolfville, N. S... i8q7-iqo4. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S.. iqo5-07. Professor of Pomology. M. S. C, iqo7-. Phi Kappa Phi, Paul Serex, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born iSqo. B. Sc, M. S. C, iqi3. M. Sc, M. S. C, iqi6. Ph. D.. M. S. C, iq23. Graduate Assistant in Chemistrv, M. S. C. iqi3-i5. Chemist, New Hampshire State College, iqi5. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, iqi6-i7. Instructor in Chemistry, M. S. C iqi7-20. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, M. S. C, iq20-. 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 Wisconsin, iq24. Instructor in Soils, University of Wisconsin, iqoq-12. Agronomist, Milwaukee County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, iqi2-i3. Superintendent, iq 1 3-1 7. Professor of Soils, State College of Washington. iqi7-28. Member of American Society of Agronomy, American Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute, International Farm Con- gress. Fellow of 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 Division; Adviser of Women Michigan State Normal College, iqoi. B. Sc, Columbia University, iqo8. Instructor in Teachers ' College. Columbia University. iqo8-i2. James Milliken University, 1921-28. Professor of Home Economics, Head of Depart- ment, M. S. C., iqiq-. M, Ed., Michigan State Norm.al College, iq22. M. A., Columbia University, iqiq. Harold W. Smart, A.B., LL.B.. Vocational Instructor in Farm Law, Business English and Public Speaking Born i8q5. LL.B., [cum laude] Boston University. iqi8. Boston University, iqiq. Practiced Law. iqiq-20. Instructor in Business Law, M.S.C.. iqi i-. A. B.. Amherst College. 1924. Phi Delta Phi. Woolsack. Delta Sigma Rho. Grant B. Snyder. M.S., Assistant Professor of Olericulture B. S. A.. Ontario Agricultural College. Toronto University, iq22. Assistant Plant Hyludist at Ontario Agricul- tural College, iqiq-2i. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, iq2i-26. Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, iq26-. Harvey L. Sweetman. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology Born i8q6. B. S.. Colorado Agricultural College. iq23. M. S., Iowa State College, iq2;. Ph. D., M. S. C, iq30 Field Assistant in Entomology, State of Colorado, iq22. Bureau of Entomology, U. S. D. A.. iq23. Instructor, Iowa State College. 1923-25. Instructor. University of Minnesota, iqib. Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, iq27-2q. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, iq30-. William H. Tague, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born 1882. B. Sc, Agricultural Engineering, Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C.. iq2q-. 31 n tj t X 37 Jatulto Melvin H. Taube, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born IQ04. B. Sc, Purdue University, !qi6. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931-. Delta Tau Delta. Charles H. Thayer, Vocational Instructor in Agronomy Instructor in Agronomy. M. S. C, iqi8-. Clark L. Thayer, B.S., Professor of Floriculture and Head of Department Born iSqo. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1013. Graduate Work in Floriculture and Plant Breeding, Cornell University, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell University. iqi4-iq. Instructor in Floriculture. M. S. C. Spring Term, iqi7. As.sociate Professor and Head of the Department, M. S. C, iqiq-20. Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department, M. S. C, iqio-. U. S. Army iqi8. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Alpha Xi. Ray E. Torrey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Born 1887. B. Sc, M. S. C iqii. A. M., Harvard University. iqi6. Ph. D., Harvard University, iqi8. Grove City College. iqi2-i;. Sheldon Travelling Fellowship. Harvard, iqij-iS. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, iqi5-2i. Assistant Professor in Botany, M. S. C, I qi I -. Phi Kappa Phi. Fredericks. Troy, B.S., Instructor in English Born iqoq. B.ScM. S. C, 193 i. Instructor in English, M. S. C. iq3i-. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alden P. Tuttle, M.S., Instructor in Vegetable Gardening Born iqo6. B. Sc, M. S. C . iqzS. M. S.. Penn. State College, iq30. Assistant in Vegetable Gardening, Penn. State College. iqiS-zq. Graduate Assistant in Vegetable Gardening. Penn. State College. iq2q-30. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C. iq30-. Gamma Sigma Delta. Ralph A. Van Meter, M.S., Professor of Pomology; Head of Division of Horticulture Born i8q3. B. Sc, Ohio State University, iqij. Extension Specialist in Pomology, M. S. C, iqij. Served in France with the 3 1 th Field Signal Battalion, iqi8-iq. Assistant Extension Professor of Pomology, M. S. C, iqiq-21. Extension Professor of Pomology. M S. C iq2i-23. Professor of Pomology, M. S. C. iq23-. Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Roland H. Verbeck, B.S., Director of Short Courses Born 1886. B. S.,M. S. C. iqo8. Principal, Petersham [Ma.ss. ] Agricultural High School, iqo8-io. Headmaster Parsonsfield [Maine] Seminary, iqio-i6. First Lieutenant, Air Service, Commanding 281st Aero Squadron. American Expeditionary Forces, iqi7-iq. Service in France iqi8-iq. Director. New York State School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence University. Canton. N. Y., iqiq-24. Director of Short Courses, M. S. C. iq24-. National Education Association, Harvard Teachers Association, Phi Sigma Kappa. John H. Vondell, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry and Foreman Poultry Plant Born i8q8. Instructor, U. S. Veterans Bureau, Baltimore. iq22-23. Superintendent, Poultry Plant 4. S. C, iq23-2q. Superintendent, Poultry Plant and Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, iq2q-. Herbert E. Warfel, M.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology Born iqo2. A. B., Western State College of Colorado, iq26. Teacher in Public Schools of North Dakota and Colorado, at intervals, iq20-27. Assistant in Biology, Western State College, iq24-26. Assistant in Biology, Rocky Mountain Biological Station, Summers, iq24-28. Graduate Assistant, Oklahoma University, iq27-2q. Professor of Biology, Broaddus College, iq2q. Mammalogist, Oklahoma Biological Survey, summers, iq30-3i. Capitol Hill Senior High School, Oklahoma City, 1930-31. Assistant Professor of Zoology, M. S. C, iq3i-. Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi. James A. Warren, Technical Sergeant, Major Cavalry Reserve [D.E.M.L.-R.O.T.C] Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Born 1884. Pvt., Corporal, U. S., and Philippine Islands, iqoi-iqo4. Pvt., Corporal and Sergeant, Mexican Border and Philippine Islands, iqio-17. Temporary 2nd Lieutenant of Cavalry, iqi7. Promoted Captain Cavalry and Instructor, First Officer ' s Training Camp, Ft, Roots, Arks., iqi7. Transferred to Field Artillery, iqi7. Promo- ted Major Field Artillery, iqi8. Provost Marshal, 87th Division, commanding 312th Military Police, iqi8. Over- seas, France and Belgium, iqi8-iq. Commanding ist Batt.. 17th F. A. Camp Travis, Texas, iqiq-20. Reenlisted as Sergeant of Cavalry. Duty at M. S. C iq2i. Promoted Staff Sergeant Cav.. [DEML-ROTC], 1921. Commissioned Major Cavalry Reserve. 1922. Promoted Technical Sergeant, Cav., [DEML-ROTC], iq22. iFaruUg 38 Ktttrrx Herbert E, Watkins, Captain Cavalry [D.O.L.], Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born i8q4. A. B.. Chemistry, University of Ma ine, iqi . Graduate of Cavalry School Troop Officers, iqzi. Graduate Field Artillery School, Advanced Class, 1932. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1931-. Delta Tau Delta. Frank A. Waugh, M.S., Professor of Landscape Architecture and Head of Department Born i86q. Kansas Agricultural College. i8qi. Editor, Agricultural Department of the Topeka Capital, iSqi- qz. Editor of Montana Farm and Stock Journal, i8qi. 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 Graduate Student, Cornell University, i8q8-qq. Professor of Horticulture, University of Vermont, and State Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station. i8q3-iqoi. Horticultural Editor of The Country Gentlemen , i8q8-iqii. Hospitant in the Koengliche Gaertner-Lehanstault, Dahlem, Berlin, Germany, iqio. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture and Head of the Depart- ment, Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station, M. S. C. iqoi-. Captain, Sanitary Corps, Surgeon General ' s Office, U. S. A., iqi8-iq. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Winthrop S. Welles, M.Ed., Professor of Education and Head of the Department Born 1875, Illinois State Normal School, iSqj. B. Sc, University of Illinois, iqoi. Public School Teacher and City Superintendent. i8q7-iqo7. Graduate work. University of Illinois, iqoi. Harvard. iqo;-23-24-27-z8. Teacher of Biology and Agriculture. State Normal School. River Falls. Wisconsin, iqo7-iq. Founder and Director of Educational Agriculture there iqi2-iq. State Supervisor of Agricultural Education. Wisconsin. iqi7-iq. Pro- fessor of Education M. S. C iqiq-. Head of the the Department. iq33- M. Ed.. Harvard. iq2q. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Kappa. J. Paul Williams, M.A., B.D., Director of Religious Education Born iqoo. A. B.. Baker University. iq22. B. D.. Garrett Biblical Institute. iq27. M. A., Columbia Univer- sity, iq28. Associate Director, Wesley Foundation, Urbana. 111.. iq25-26. Assistant in Student Work, Riverside Church. New York. iq27-28. Director of Religious Education. M. S. C. iq28-. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Delta, Fellow, The National Council on Religion in Higher Education. WW W o in America 1933=1934 G. Chester Crampton, Ph. D. Frederick M. Cutler. Ph. D. . Henry T. Fernald, Ph. D. James A. Foord, M. S. Agr. . Julius H. Frandsden. M. S. Agr. Joseph P. 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. Entomologist Educator Entomologist College Professor Dairy Husband-man Chemist Mathematician Author Pomologist College President Horticulturist 0i;c[Mra Alumni 40 t 004 sisiotiate Alumni of ila£i£iatl)U2!ett£i tate College President, David H. Buttrick ' 17 Vice-President, Theoren L. Warner ' 08 Secretary, Willam L. Doran ' i y Treasurer, Clark L. Thayer ' 1 3 Assistant Secretary. George E. Emery ' 24 Samuel S. Grossman ' oq Frederick V. Waugh ' 22 Sumner R. Parker ' 04 Harold M. Rogers ' 1 5 George A. Drew ' q- Charles H. Gould ' 16 Fred S. Cooley ' 88 Louis M. Lyons ' 18 of ©ircctorg tKo 1933 tKo 1934 tKo 1935 0 1936 Alton H. Gustafson ' 26 Almon W. Spaulding ' 17 W. I. Goodwin ' 18 A. F. MacDougall ' 13 Laurence A. Bevan ' 1 3 Ralph F. Taber ' 1 6 Dennis M. Crowley ' iq George E. Stone ' 86 Intrex 41 Alumni illa £iac!)usiett!S tate College Alumni Clubs! anb g ociationg Massachusetts State College Club of Central and Northern California Massachusetts State College Club of Southern California Fairfield County [Conn.] Alumni Association of Massachusetts State College Massachusetts State College Club of Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts State College Club of New Haven, Conn. Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. Massachusetts State College Club of Florida Massachusetts State College Western Alumni Association, Chicago, Illinois Massachusetts State College of Lafayette, Indiana Massachusetts State College Alumni Club of Boston Massachusetts State College Club of Middlesex County, Mass. Massachusetts State College of Essex County, Mass. Franklin County Massachusetts State College Alumni Association Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Southeastern Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Berkshire County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Hampden County, Ma.ss. Massachusetts State College Club of Worcester County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Hampshire County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of New Brunswick, N. J. Massachusetts State College Club of Central Ncv York Massachusetts State College Club of New York City Massachusetts State College Club of Charlotte, North Carolina Massachusetts State College Club of Cleveland, Ohio Central Ohio Alumni Club of Massachusetts State College, Columbus, Ohio Massachusetts State College Club of Philadelphia, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of Pittsburgh, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of Reading, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of State College, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of Providence, Rhode Island Massachusetts State College Club of Northern Vermont Southern Vermont Alumni Association President. Alpha J. Flebut President. Clarence H. Griffin President. John A. Barri Secretary, Peter J. Cascio Secretary. Roger B. Friend Chairman, Bennet A. Porter Chairman. Myron G. Murray President. Walter A. Mack Chairman. J. T. Sullivan President. Lewis J. Schlotterbeck Secretary, Herbert A. Brown President. Oliver G. Pratt Secreaiary. Benjamin C. L. Sander President. Erford W. Poole Chairman. Harry J. Talmage President. Wilbur H. Marshman President. Homer C. Darling Chairman. Josiah W. Parsons, Jr. Secretary, Milton W. Taylor President. Fred K. Zercher President, Frederick A. Cutter Chairman, Earle S. Draper Chairman, John A. Crawford President, Murray D. Lincoln President. Thomas J. Gasser Chairman. Tell W. Nicolet Secretary. E. L. Murdough Secretary. Harlan N. Worthley President. Willis S Fisher Secretary. John F. Lambert President. R. W. Howe ®I|pm? 42 t 334 oetf)e anb Jfaugt IT seems to have been the custom of almost every great man of letters, intentionally or not, to pour his genius, in all its freshness and intensity, into one great work, which is then acclaimed by later generations of critics and readers as his masterpiece. Thus, Plato gathered together all the force of his lofty wisdom and set it down in the undying language of the Republic ; the Divina Comedia embraces the highest spiritual insight and visions of Alighieri Dante; Paradise Lost reveals to men of deep feeling the sublimest moral testament of the mighty Renaissance poet, John Milton; and Goethe ' s Faust presents to us the moving pageant of human life in all its vividness, breadth and variety. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, unquestionably the truest man of genius Germany has ever given to the world, and as Matthew Arnold says, in the width, depth and richness of his criticism of life, by far our greatest modern man, worked intermittently, yet earnestly, over a period of some sixty years on the production of Faust. The poem — for it is a poem, at once dramatic and philosophical — was not completed until August, 183 i, in the eighty- third year of Goethe ' s life, seven months before his death, and as the venerable poet sealed the finished manuscript with the symbolic seal of the morning star, he was acutely conscious of having finished, for all who care to read, his spirit- ual la.st will and testament, Goethe was the poet of life, and his Faust , accordingly, is the poem of life, of which it possesses all the char- acteristic elements, as Goethe himself intimates in the Prelude at the Theater : wisdom, hope and folly; pathos, wit and subtle irony; much error, some truth; mystery and magic; joyous laughter, merry music and the soul-rending song of despair; sense, farce and reason; pure sentiment, passion and love. Not a chord of the lyre is unstrung, not a fibre of the heart is untouched. And behind it and part of it all may be heard the noble poet, in an inspired voice, singing his heart out, telling of the eternal human struggle — the lofty aspirations, the bitter and vital sufferings, hopes and failures of man upon the earth. The theme of Faust , in brief, is that of a man who, upon coming to the realization that all knowledge of the intellect in and for itself is illusory, vain and futile, and, consequently, upon being led to utter despair of ever attaining the high ideal of his life, agrees to sell his soul in return for all experience that life may have to offer. He makes the compact with the devil, Mephistopheles, in which it is written that he, Faust, shall forfeit his soul if ever he can say to the passing moment, Ah, still delay, thou art so fair! Having drawn up a binding contract, written in his own blood with the spirit that denies the reality of all things that are in heaven and on the earth, the spirit that denies the love that makes creation move upward — having done so, Faust travels through the world with Mephistopheles as his guide. He moves from one experience into another, tast- ing the sweet pleasures of life, as he finds them on the way. But. he is continually disenchanted and disillusioned after every experience; never is he so completely satisfied at any moment that he would bid that moment, Stay! Now the question immediately arises, why is Faust always and ever disenchanted? Why is he always dis- illusioned? The answer, it seems, is not very far to seek. Faust is an intelligent man in search of Happiness. Like most of us, he is ever seeking the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow which has no end; and like most of us, he rushes ' round and ' round in a vicious, everlasting circle. Once given the impetus for his dizzy flight, rarely can he stop for breath, seldom can be pause to question himself, to inquire into his actions, to look about himself. Nay, he keeps on accelerating. So swiftly does he move that he neglects to notice the multi-colored beauty of the rainbow, and, failing in this, he naturally fails to catch a glimpse of what is behind, what has formed the magnificent spectacle, which derives its radiant form and beauty from the creative light of the sun, the fount of all true life and being. Faust has set out in quest of Happiness, but he has forgotten to ask himself, before starting out. the vital ques- tion concerning the true nature of happiness. Had he not failed to put the question to himself, he would surely have answered, by virtue of his deep sincerity, as Mary Moody Emerson once did: Happiness? ' Tis itself. He would have understood, as every good man of intelligence and judgment does, that true happiness is not gained by groping blindly Ktttre X 43 (5l|?mF and indiscriminately for objects and sensations outside of one, but by reaching wisely within, for there the true quality is to be found. As it is with Faust, so it is to a great extent with us. We are forever pursuing a will-o ' -the-wisp in one form or another. Some of us have reached the point where we expect to be disenchanted, and, true to our expectations, dis- enchantment comes; most of us, however, never give the matter a single thought. We live in and for the present, -and know not if, or when, we are disillusioned. As students, we select our courses and our major studies either indiscrimin- ately or indifferently. In either case nothing is gained because no serious effort is applied. We waste four priceless years, knocking about in collegiate camouflage, cherishing the vain hope — unless even hoping becomes a hardship — that upon some day in the future some good genius may empty a magic horn of plenty into our laps, or that some crisis or other may gently, very gently, stir us into right action and set us upon the right pathway, along which there are no obstacles to our will, and no barriers to our desires, at the end of which lie perfect bliss and happiness. Into what utter confusion and folly we have allowed ourselves to fall! Into what fatuous and inane stupidity ! That we are forever playing the alternate partof the deceived and the deceiver is quite apparent, and, yet, we proudly boast of our intelligence, wisdom and our tastes. We occupy ourselves only with those objects which demand no effort of the will, no application of the intellect and judg- ment, and. consequently, all that is good and of true value holds no interest for us. A college education has done nothing to stimulate within us an ardent desire for the best that has been thought and said. Most of our reading still remains light and superficial, empty and inconsequential, crude, coarse and, yes, even sensual ; and the same applies to the music we take delight in, the topics we discuss with each other, the language we use and the various amusements and pleasures we seek. Pray, do let us become wise. Let us endeavor to see ourselves as we really are. Let us earnestly seek the counsel of the best and the noblest minds, the clearest and the wisest thinkers of all ages. Then surely will we understand, as Plato did, that education is to comprehend all of life, and be a preparation for another, higher life; we will know, as Goethe knew, that he only earns his freedom and existence who daily conquers them anew; and we will feel and understand, as Christ felt and understood, that the kindgom of Heaven lies within us and not outside ourselves. Faust, as Goethe has portrayed him, grows old in experience of life. He passes from a world of private, small, selfish interests into one of interests that are of a universal, of a more unselfish nature; and. finally, upon his death the immortal part of him is borne upward by the angels of heaven into the higher atmosphere. He is given salvation because of the intercession of Gretchen, his first and true love, and. above all. because of his own sincere aspiring nature, or, as the angels express it while they bear him aloft, Who ' er aspires unweariedly is not beyond redemption. As it is with Faust, so let it be to a great extent with us. We, too, must possess the deep sincerity of a Faust, his unwavering courage and indomitable will, his insatiable, infinite desires and his resolute and aspiring nature. But more than this, let our sincerity be tempered with judgment; let our courage be the courage of hope, never of despair; let our will be rightly identified with a higher, nobler will; let our desires be wisely directed, discriminating and, above all. pure and unselfish; and. finally, let our aspirations lead us toward a state of inner peace and harmony, toward the ideal of true perfection: or. as Goethe kept saying it for us throughout the latter part of his life. Waste not a word on the things that must pass ; to become immortal, that is our task. O rabuatp rlinnl 44 1934 rabuate cftool 1932—1933 Agricultural Cconomicsi Alfred A. Brown, B. S. Ada W. Tague, B. S. Jessie E. Donlev, A. B. James E. Thigpen, B. S. Mary J. Foley. B. S., M. S. Oswald Vopelius, M. S. Martin Plantinga, B. S. Caroline Wright, A. B. Agronomp Matthew C. Darnell Jr., B. S. Jay LaM. Haddock, B.S., M.S. William L. Jones, B.S., M.S. William J. Moore Jr., B.S., M.S. Hans Papendieck, D.Sc. Major F. Spaulding, B.S.A., B.S. M.S. Animal J ugfaanbrp Clarence H. Parsons, B.S. Pactcriologp fames M. Beebe, B.S. Kenneth L. Bullis, D.V.M. John A. Clague, B.S., M.S. iMiriam K. Clark, B.A. Allen S. Fames, B.S. Catharine G. Johnson, B.S. Evelyn D. Kimball, B.S. - Ransom C. Packard, B.S. A. Katharine C. Richmond, B.A. Morrison Rogosa, B.A. Christine B. Thatcher, B.S., M.S. Pactcriologp anb pijpgiologp Kenneth W. Chapman, B.S. Harold J. White, B.S. Alice G. Stiles, B.S. James H. Mahoney, A.B. Carrolle E. Anderson, B.S. Catharine A. Burnham, B.S. Paul R. Fitzgerald, B.S. Constantine J. Gilgut, B.S. Julia E. Abbot, A.B. Fmmett Bennett, B.S. James E. Bowler, B.S. John Calvi, B.S. James J. Chap, A.B., M.S. WiUard B. Clary, M.E. MauriceM. Cleveland, B.S., M.S. James E. Doyle, B.S. Cora G. Dyer, B.S. Albert H. Gower, B.S. Robert C. Gunness, B.S. Boleslaw Nitkiewicz, B.S. Henry H. True, B.S. Grant B. VanVeghten, B.S. Marguerite M. Vichules, B.S. Cftcmistrp Richard P. Lovejoy, B.Ch.E. Majel M. MacMasters, B.S., M.S. Paul D. Isham, B.S., M.S. Fred W. Jones, B.S. Eugene J. Kane, B.S. FalihNazmi, B.A. Ralph F. Nickerson, B.S., M.S. Ernest M. Parrott, B.S., M.S. Bryan C. Redmon, B. S. Roy C. Rice, B.S. Paul H. Ross, B.S. Deceased April 6. 1933. Ktttre X 45 (ilra uatp rl ool Ernest T. Sacco, B. S. Robert H. Smith, B.S. Lucian B. Spaulding, A.B. Albert F. Spelman, B.S. Laurence W. Spooner, B.S. Cljemijitrp {Continued) W allace W. Stuart. B.S. Earle A. Tomkins, A.B. Melvin H. Wanegar, B.S. Charles B. Wendell Jr., B.S, Edwin J. Wildner, B.S. Harry G. Lindquist, B.S., M.S. William S. Mueller, B.S. John H. Brockschmidt, B.S. Clifford R. Foskett, B.V.A. ©airp Sttbustrp Ernest M. Horsley, B.S. Cbucation Welcome Ayer, A.B, Mary G, Baker, B.S. Dorothy L. Barton, A.B. William E. Bosworth Jr., B.S. James Bower Jr., B.S. Floyd E. Brackley, B.S. Paul W. Brown, B.S. Edward J. Burke, B.S. Carlton O. Cartwright, B.V.A, Ellis W. Chapin Jr., B.S. Harriet E. Childs, A.B. Hermon R. Clark, B.S. Isadore O. Cohen, B.A. William T. Cowing, B.S. Eugene K. Currie, A.B, Herbert D. Darling, B.S. Catherine L. Decker, B.A. Anna K. Digney, B.S. Lawrence W. Elliott, B.S. Philip L. Ely, B.A. Daniel E. Fenton, A.B. George W. Field, B.S. William J. Foley, A.B. Richard S. Folger, B.S. Newell W. Frey, B.S. James F. Gallant, B.S. Claude B. Germany, A.B. Kendall E. Gleason, B.S. Raymond C. Goodrich, B.S. Joseph W. Gorman, B.S. Allan M. Hadley, B.A. Otis H. Hanslick, B.S. James F. Hassett, Ph.B. Emory B. Hastings, B.S. Ruth F. Hatch, A.B. William E. Hebarol, B.S. Alfred H. Hohvay, B.S., M.S. Melvin C. Jack, B.S. Raymond N. Jenners, B.S. Lawrence A. Jones, B.S. Agnes E. Knightly, A.B. Robert R. Labarge, B.S. Mable F. LaMontagne, A.B. John A. Langford, A.B. Dorothy H. Lilly, A.B. Charles P. McDonnell, A.B. John W. McGuckian, B.S. Clara L. Mclntire, B.C.S. Ella M. Mahoney, B.S. Donald M. Mason, B.S. Donald R. Miller, A.B. James S. Missett, A.B. Ernest W. Mitchell Jr., B.S. Florence C. Moriarty, A.B. Helen E. Moriarty, A.B. Florence L. Morrison, B.S. James M. Mullins, A.B. Charles E. Murphy, A.B. Harmon O. Nelson Jr., B.S. Harry Nisson, B.S. Frieda B. Norell, B.S. Michael J. O ' Malley, B.S. Leon M. Orcutt, B.A. Walter J. Osinski, B.S. Katherine M. Phelan, A.B. William R. Phinney, B.S., M.A. Francis K. Piper, B.A. Francis C. Pray, B.S. Glenn C. Prescott, B.A. John M. Quirk, B.S. James P. Reed, B.S. John M. Regan, A.B. Milton J. Sawyer Jr., B.S. Paul E. Shumway, B.S. (ilrabuatf rljnol 46 Stttrrx Gardner W. Simonds, B.A. Leon Stanisiewski, B.S. Peter Stanisiewski, A.B. John A. Sullivan, B.S. Marc Tarlow, B.S., M.A. Evelvn A. Beaman, B.S. Herman Brondy, B.S. Stuart D. Edmond, B.S. George H. Geissler, B.S. (EbUtation {Continued) Charles E. Vose, B.S. Mildred A. Weeks, A.B., M.S. Earle F. Williams, B.S. Harold O. Woodward, B.S. Gretchen L. Yeerg, A.B. (Englisif) Cntomologp l isftorp John M. McNamara, A.B. Richard T. Holway, A.B. Miriam Morse, B.S. Inez W. Williams, B.S., M.S. Hazel C. Gow, L.L.B. horticulture Lawrence S. Dickinson, B.S. Wayne J. Lowry, B.S. horticultural dUlanufacturcsf Francis P. Griffiths, B.S. Pearl R. Haddock, B.S. Elizabeth Judd, B.A. Allen W. Bratton, B.S. Sam F. Brewster, B.S. J. Lee Brown, B.S. W. Thayer Chase, B.S. Arnold M. Davis, B.S. Frances T, France, B.S. Arthur C. Johnson, B.S. Dorothee Knapp, Cecil C. Rice, B.S. Ernest G. Smith, B.S. ILanbficape rcl)itecture Willard M. Kellog, B.A. John C. Lawrence, B.S. Rudolph O. Monosmith, B.S. Kannosuki Mori Raphael Saraceni, B.S. Elizabeth K. Sears, B.A. iWatfjematics anb tpjsics Carlos N. Butler, E.E. I psical Cbucation Ijpgiologp Lawrence E. Briggs, B.S. Michael A. Cogan, A.B. oultrp Science William C. Sanctuary, B.S. John V. Strickland, A.B. ociologp Marguerite_E. Bichnell B.A. Marshall E. Jones, A.B., B.D. Ezra L. Morgan, A.B., M.A. Lauri S. Ronka, B.S. Fred P. Jeffrey, B.S. Costas Nicolaides, B.S. A Robert B. Fletcher, B.S. Stanley A. Ginsburgh. A.M. Jeane A. Gordon. B.S. Herbert A. Goodell, B.S. 2ooIogp Herman V. Goodell, B.S. ent0rfi 48 19 3 4 J bar? not mpnttmt ml|at tV tnh Bljnul btV Stttrtx 49 BtniavB tttor0 50 t 9S4 T Entrr X 51 nttara Senior Clasig (Biiittx President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms Captain Historian . Eric R. Karlson Silvia B. Wilson Janice Munson Nelson F. Beeler Fred H. Taylor Daniel J. Leary Sarah A. Murphy 1933 Clasig ftigtorp THE time has come when we must bid adieu to the college we may call our own. Four years ago, it seemed that graduation was far, far in the future; but now, in retrospect, we find that these four years have slipped by all too quickly. We of the class of 1933 have passed our college years as have many other college classes, in studies, in sports, and in social activities. We have had our worries and our pleasures intermingled. But more than any other class, I believe, we of 1 93 3 have spent our college years in an epoch-making period in the history of our college. Great changes have occurred since we arrived here, all eager and full of ambition in that fateful September of iqiq. In the first place, the name of the college has been changed. We have, moreover, witnessed the erection of a new physical education building of which M. S. C. is justly proud. Practically all of the freshman rules have been abolished. A horticultural show planned on a large scale has been exhibited with success. In the field of sports, there have also been many changes and innovations. Soccer has become a varsity sport, and winter track has been introduced. The basketball and football teams have been steadily gaining importance in intercollegiate circles. We have lived to see, and to boast of, the leading football scorer of the East ! We shall not be here to see what results the change from the three-term system to the semester system will produce, but the change is coming close enough to our graduation to make us feel personally glad or sorry that we must miss it. Lastly, but not by any means least in importance, we have, during our senior year, welcomed a new college president to whom the future of M. S. C. is entrusted, and we wish him and our Alma Mater the best of success ! SALLY MURPHY, Class Historian. ntnra 52 10 4 Ctosi of 1933 Clifton Nils Ahlstrom Quincy iqoj; Bridgton Academy; Horticulture Manufactures; Varsity Basketball [z, 3I; Class Basketball [i]; Class Football [ i ] ; Six-N ' lan Rope Pull [1,2); Lambda Chi Alpha. George Elliot Aldrich Northampton 1 008; Northampton High School; Mathematics and Physics; Class Track [i]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]: Roister Doisters [3 ]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mabelle Lydia Anderson Southwick iQio; Westfield High School; Education; Class Secretary [i, 2]; Combined Musical Clubs [i ]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Sigma Beta Chi. Irene Elizabeth Armstrong East Sandwich iqi2- Sandwich High School; Botany and Zoology; Co-ed Rifle team [u 2, 3]; Index [3]; Women ' s A. A. Council [4] [Cabin Manager]: Outing Club [i. 2, 3 4] [Sec.-Treas 2, 3]; K. O. Club [i]; Alpha Lambda Mu. Dean Asquith Lowell iqi2; Lowell High School; Distributed Sciences-Entomology; Index [3]; Fernald Club, Theta Chi. John Butler Barr Lowell iq 1 2 ; Lowell High School ; Economics. John Chaffer Barter Shrewsbury iqio; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester; Botany; Phi Gamma Delta Arthur Everett Bearse Sharon iqii; Sharon High School; Chemistry; Honor Council [3, 4] [President 4]; Maroon Key [2]; Physics Club; Phi Kappa Phi ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Wilfred Hugh Bedord Worcester iqoS; St. Anselm ' s Prep; Floriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha. Nelson Frederick Beeler Adams iqio- Adams High School; Chemistry and Physics; Class Treasurer [i, 2, 3, 4]; Maroon Key [2]; Varsity Soccer [2, 3, 4] [Squad]; Class Basketball [i] [Manager]; M. S. C. Chorus [i]; Roister Doisters [i, 2]; Index [3 1; Informal Committee [4]; Junior Prom Committee [1032]; Physics Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. Evelyn Elizabeth Beeman Ware iqii; Ware High School; Education; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; M. S. C. Chorus [ij; Lambda Delta Mu Burton Brainard Bell Glastonbury, Conn, iqir Glastonbury High School; Economics, History, and Sociology; Joint Com. on Int. Col. Athletics [3] [Baseball Manager]; Varsity Baseball [3] [Mgr.] [Letter Man]; Class Baseball [i] [Squad]; M. S. C. Chorus [2,3]; Outing Club [i ] ; Theta Chi. Doris Beulah Benjamin Ashfield iq 1 1 ; Sanderson Academy ; Home Economics ; Phi Zeta. Dorothy Gertrude Best Holyoke iqi I ; Holyoke High School; Education. Benjamin Davenport Betts Norwalk, Conn, iqii; Loomis School; Landscape Architecture; Cheer Leader [2, 3, 4]; Index [3] [Art Editor]; Band [i, 2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 31 It tr t X 53 Smiara Ralph Henry Bickford Cheshire iQio; Adams High School; Animal Husbandry; Varsity Football [2. 3. 4] [Letter Man]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i ]; Fat Stock Judging team [4I; Animal Husbandry Club [Sec.]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Margaret Mary Boston Auburndale iqoq; Barnstable High School; Economics. History and Sociology; W. S. G. A. [3, 4]: Y. W. C. A. [i, 2. 3, 4]; Chorus [3]; Women ' s Rifle Team [i, 3 ]; Class Secretary [z. 3, 4]; Class Historian [3.4]; Arthur Endicott Brown Wayland iqo8; Loomis School; Landscape Architecture; Varsity Football [2] [Letter Man]; Varsity Hockey [2] [Letter Man]; Class Football [i ]; Class Hockey [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. James Cornelius Bulman Greenfield iqi I ; Greenfield High School; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi. George Herbert Cain Braintree 1 008; Braintree High School; Education; Varsity Baseball [3, 4] [Squad 3, 4] [Letter Man 3, 4]: Varsity Hockey [3, 4] [Letter Man 3, 4]; Class Baseball [i, 2); Class Football [2]; Class Hockey [i, 2]; Interfra- ternity Council [3 ] ; Alpha Gamma Rho. Costas Louis Caragianis Dracut iqi I ; Lowell High School; Olericulture; Maroon Key [2]; Index [3];Chorus [i ]; Varsity Debating Team [3]: Burnham Declamation Contest [2 ] ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Elizabeth Marjorie Gary Lyonsville 1913; Arms Academy; Education; Honor Council I4]; Y. W. C. A. [3, 4] [Sec. 4]; M. S. C. Chorus [i]; Lambda Delta Mu. Howard Whitten Chenoweth ' North Amherst iqi I ; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Class Baseball [i ]; Class Basketball [i]; Index [3]; Band [i, 2, 3]; Physics Club; Mathematics Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Carl Francis Clancy Dedham I qo2;Dedham High School; Bacteriology; Class Officer [3] [President]; Adelphia [3, 4]; Varsity Football [i]; Varsity Hockey [i, 2, 3, 4] [Letter Man]; Class Track [i, 2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Charles Edward Clark Bedford iqio; Lexington High School; Chemistry; Q. T. V. Forrest Emerson Crawford Belmont iqoq; Belmont High School; Mathematics and Physics; Varsity Cross Country [2]; Class Track [i, 2, 3]; Outing Club [i , 2, 3 ] ; Theta Chi. David Crosby Wakefield iqio; Wakefield High School; Entomology; Varsity Cross Country [4] [Letter Man]; Outing Club [4]; Fernald Entomological Club [3 , 4 ] ; Q. T. V. John Brewer Crowell Troy Hills, N. J. iqio; Boonton High School; Economics; Maroon Key [2] [President]; M. S. C. Chorus [3, 4]; Index [3] [Business Board]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [iq32] [2]; High School Dav Committee [i, 2, 3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Benton Pierce Gummings Ware iqii; Ware High School; Floriculture and Landscape Architecture; Varsity Football [2. 3, 4] [Letter Man 2, 3]; Class Officer [i] [Marshall]; Senate [3. 4] [Vice President 4]; Adelphia [4] [President]; Maroon Key [a]; M. S. C. C. A. [2. 3. 4] [President 4]; Varsity Football [2, 3, 4] [Letter Man 3]; Class Football [i]; Class Hockey [i]; Six Man Rope Pull [i]; Collegian [3] [Adv. Mgr,]; Index [3] [Cir, Mgr.]; Junior Prom Committee [iq32] [3]; Floriculture Club; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3, 4] [Trea.surer 2, 3]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. mxBVB 54 X 9 M Joseph Maxwell Dechter Chelsea iQiz; Chelsea High School; Science; Varsity Soccer [z] [Squad]; Class Soccer [z]; Delta Phi Alpha. Agnes Miriam Dods Leverett iqio; Amherst High School; Botany; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]. Eunice Minerva Doerpholz Holyoke IQI I ; Belchertown High School; Chemistry. George Wellington Dyar Waltham IQ08; Waltham High School; Agricultural Engineering; Outing Club [i, 2, 3, 4]; Theta Chi. Richard Albert Eldridge South Chatham iqi I ; Chatham High School; Chemistry; Class Baseball [i ] ; Alpha Sigma Phi. Charles Clifford Entwistle Mendon iqii; Northeastern University; Animal Husbandry; Varsity Baseball [3] [Asst. Mgr.]; Varsity Soccer [2, 3] [Squad];FatStock Judging Team [4]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Edward Gilbert Fawcett Amherst iqi I ; Amherst High School; Languages and Literature; Basketball [2, 3 ]; Class Basketball [i |; Class Base- ball [i ]; Kappa Sigma. John Malcolm Fowler West Newton iqio; Roxbury Latin School ; Entomology ; Kappa Sigma. Edward Louis Gallup Norfolk iqii; Norwood High School; Economics; Varsity Cross Country [i, 2, 4] [Squad 4] [Letter Man]; Varsity Baseball [i, 2, 4] [Squad 4]; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Freshman Cross-country; Theta Chi. Agnes Elinor Garity Boston iq 10; Girls ' High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1,2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Home Economics Club [2, 3, 4]; Sigma Beta Chi. Margaret Lawrence Gerrard Holyoke iqi3; Holyoke High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; Home Economics Club [Pres. 4]; W. S. G. A. [3] [Vice-Pres.]; Chorus [i ];ClassSecretary [2];Phi Zeta. Samuel Rand Gilmore Wrentham iqii; Wrentham High School; Landscape Architecture; Index [3]; Landscape Club; Non-Partisan Political Club [4] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Irene Rebecca Ginsburgh Holyoke High School of Commerce, Springfield; Economics, History and Sociology ; Menorah Society [i, 2, 3] [Sec. 2]; Deborah Club [4] [Pres.]. Cloyes Tilden Gleason Hanover iqio; Hanover High School; Economics; Six Man Rope Pull [2]; Fruit Judging Team [3]; Outing Club [i]; Kappa Sigma. Bertram Cheney Goodell Southbridge iqi I ; Mary E. Wells High School; Mathematics and Physics; M. S. C. Chorus [2]; Outing Club [i ]; Kappa Epsilon. Katherine Patricia Griffin Holyoke iqi 2; Holyoke High School; Education; Chorus [i ]. Eugene Abraham Guralnick Roxbury iqi2; East Boston High School; Entomology; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Joint Com. on Int. Col. Athletics 13, 4]; Varsity Soccer [3, 4] [Manager] [Squad 3]; Collegian [2,3, 4] [Managing Editor]; Index |3];FernaId Club; Literary Editor Freshman Handbook; Interfraternity Council [2, 3, 4]; Delta Phi Alpha. 31 tt Ijf f X 55 fmorB Ashley Buell Gurney Cummington iqii; Northampton High School; Entomology; Interfraternity Council [3, 4]; Burnham Declamation Contest [i, 2]; Flint Oratorical Contest [3); Academic Activities Board [3, 4]; Class Track [i ]; M. S. C. Chorus [2]; Varsity Debating Team [i, 2, 4]; Collegian [2, 3, 4] [Business Manager]; Index [3] [Business Manager]; Outing Club [i ]; Fernald Entomological Club; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Kappa Epsilon. William Perry Hager South Deerfield iqii; Deerfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Football [i]; Class Basketball [i]; Varsity Football [2,3]; Index [3 ] ; M. S. C. C. A. [2, 3 ] ; Delta Epsilon. Richard Clayton Hammond Quincy iqii; Quincy High School; Agriculture; Varsity Football [2]; Varsity Hockey [2, 3]; Varsity Baseball [2]; Class Hockey [ i ] ; Class Baseball [1,2]; Class President [ i ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert Hanson Waltham iqii; Wayland High School; Agricultural Economics; Varsity Baseball [3] [Squad]; Varsity Basketball [2, 3, 4] [Letter Man] [3 J; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Class Football [i. 2]; Class Basketball [i, 2]; Winner-Physical Education Building Essay Contest [ i ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. George Edward Hodsdon, Jr. Gloucester iqi2; Gloucester High School; Agricultural Economics; Varsity Soccer [2, 3, 4] [Letter Man]; Varsity Rifle Team [ i ] ; Class Baseball [ 1 ] ; Class Football [ i ] ; Class Hockey [ i ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Stanley Hosford Springfield iqii; Central High School; Agricultural Economics; Six Man Rope Pull [i, 2]; Junior Prom Committee IiQ32-] [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Gordon Andrew Houran Ashburnham iqii; Cushing Academy; Animal Husbandry; Class Officer [i] [Sgt. at Arms]; Senate [2, 3, 4] [President]; Adelphia [3. 4]; Varsity Cross Country [3] [Letter Man]; Varsity Football [2]; Varsity Basketball [2, 3, 4] [Captain]; Varsity Soccer [4]; Class Football [i ]; Class Basketball [i, 2]; Fat Stock Judging Team [3. 4]; Danforth Foundation Scholarship; Junior Horsemanship Cup; Lambda Chi Alpha. Alan Edwin Hovey Ludlow iqoq; Ludlow High School; Economics. History and Sociology; Kappa Sigma. Robert Milton Howes Swift River iqi 2; Northampton High School; Landscape Architecture; Index [3]; Adelphia [3,4];Chorus [2, 3];Varsity Debating Team [2]; Press Club [3 ]; Kappa Epsilon. Catherine Newton Hubbard Sunderland iqio; Amherst High School; Economics, History and Sociology; Y. W. C. A. [i, 3, 4]; Sigma Beta Chi. Benjamin Isgur Dorchester iqi I ; Dorchester High School; Entomology; Roister Doisters [3, 4]; Liberal Club [2, 3]; Fernald Club [3,4]. Carl George Jahnle Winthrop I qoq; New Hampton School; Economics; Class Football [i, 2 ]; Class Baseball [i ]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eunice Moore Johnson Holden iqi I ; Holden High School; Botany ;M. S. C. Chorus [i, 2, 3]. Esther Marie Kane Holyoke iqi I ; Holyoke High School; Home Economics; Chorus [i ];Phi Zeta. Eric Richmond Karlson Worcester iqi I ; Worcester North High School; Entomology; Senate [3, 4];Maroon Key [2]; Adelphia [4] ; Interfraternity Council ; Class President [2, 3, 4]; Lambda Chi Alpha. f ninra 5 6 t 904 Josta Andrew Karlson Worcester iqio; Worcester North High School ; Botany ; Six Man Rope Pull [i ] ; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [iq3 2] [2 1 : Class Football [i ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Elfriede Klaucke Worcester igi I ; Worcester North High School; Botany; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3 ]; M. S. C. Chorus [2, 3 ]; Outing Club [i]. John Alexander Kovaleski Westfield iQio- Westfield High School; Chemistry; Varsity Baseball [2, 3] [Letter Man]; Class Track [i]; Class Baseball [ i ] ; Class Basketball [ i ] ; Q. T. V. Walter Michael Kulash Haydenville iqi 2; Helen E. James High School ; Entomology; Alpha Gamma Rho. Daniel Joseph Leary Turners Falls iqi2; Turners Falls High School; Economics; Senate [4]; Adelphia [4]; Varsity Football [Letter Man 3, 4I; [Captain] Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philip Joseph Leverault Willimansett iqi I ; Chicopee High School; Invertebrate Zoology; Collegian [i , 2, 3 ]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Walter Arnold Maclinn Amesbury iqi I ; Bates College ; Horticulture Manufactures; Class Officer [3] [Class Captain]; Senate [4]; Class Football [i, 2] [Letter Man i, 2]; Informal Committee [4] [Chairman]; Junior Prom Committee [1932] [3-j: Theta Chi. Joseph Ludwik Marchelewicz Three Rivers iqio; Palmer High School ; Economics, History, and Sociology. Agnes Grimes IVlcMahon Brighton iqi I ; Girls ' Latin School; Bacteriology; M. S. C. Chorus [i ]; Women ' s A. A. [3]; Phi Zeta. Margaret Cornelia McMahon Brighton I q 1 2 ; Emmanuel College ; Chemistry and Bacteriology ; Phi Zeta. Cliarlotte Winifred Miller Amherst iqi2; Quincy High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1, 2, 3, 4]; M. S. C. Chorus [3, 4I; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Home Economics Club [i, 2. 3, 4]; Lambda Delta Mu. Charles Edwin Minarik Westfield iqi I ; Westfield High School; Chemistry; Honor Council [4]; Joint Com. on Int. Col. Athletics [3. 4]; Varsity Track [2] [Squad]; Varsity Football [Manager, 4]; Varsity Basketball [4] [Squad]; Class Track [i, 2]; Class Basketball [i.3];Q. T. V. Harold Edson Miner, Jr. Holyoke iqi2; Holyoke High School ; Bacteriology and Physiology; Class Officer [i ] [Sgt. at Arms]; Class Football [i ] [Numerals]; Band [i, 2, 3, 4]; Freshman Handbook Committee; Kappa Sigma. Kenneth Carlyle Miner Groton, Conn, iqio; Colorado Agricultural College; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club; Delta Psi. Charles William Moody Pittsfield iqi I ; Dalton High School; Farm Management; Orchestra [i , 2, 3 ] ; Alpha Gamma Rho. Janice Munson Amherst iqi2; Amherst High School; Economics; Class Officer [Secretary] [i, 3, 4]; Y. W. C. A. [i ]; M. S. C. Chorus [3 ]; Roister Doisters [3.4]; Index [3 ]; Women ' s A. A. [3, 4]; Phi Zeta. Sarah Agnes Murphy Dorchester iqio; Girls ' Latin School; English; Cla,ss Officer [Historian] [i, 2, 3, 4]; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; M. S. C. Chorus [i]; Index [3]; Women ' s A. A. [i. 2, 3, 4]; Debating Society [4); Sigma Beta Chi. I n tr e X 57 ytmnvB Edmond Nash Greenfield iqi I ; Greenfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Collegian [i, 2]; Debating [i ]; Liberal Club [i, 2, 3 ]; International Relations Club [3 ] ; Kappa Epsilon. Harcld Richmond Nelson Framingham iqi2; Framingham High School; Floriculture; Varsity Hockey [3]; Class Hockey [i, 2, 3]; Kappa Sigma. Thomas Joseph Oliver Gloucester iqog; Gloucester High School ; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Joseph George O ' Mara South Boston Alfreda Lucie Ordway Hudson iqo8; Hudson High School; Landscape Architecture; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; Collegian [2, 3, 4]; Index [3]; Chorus [i, 2]; Press Club [3]; Class Secretary [2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Outing Club [3, 4]; Landscape Club; Lambda Delta Mu. Arthur Clough Parker Lynn Raymond Francis Pelissier Hadley I q 1 2 ; Hopkins Academy ; Economics. Isabel Roberts Perkins Worcester IQI I ; Classical High School; Bacteriology: Women ' s Student Council [4]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]. Anita Leigh Pike Dorchester iqoq; Girls ' Latin School; Bacteriology; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Outing Club [i,2.3l. John Polar Acushnet iqi I ; New Bedford High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Football [i, 2]; M. S. C. Chorus [i ]; Roister Doisters [i]; Outing Club (i ]; Men ' s Glee Club [ij. Joseph Politella Lawrence igio; Northeastern University; Education; Collegian Board [2, 3, 4]; Varsity DebatingTeam [2, 3];Burnham Declamation Contest [2]. Horace Lincoln Poole Lynn iqoq: Lynn Classical High School; Economics. History, and Sociology; Varsity Track [2]; Class Track [i, 2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Townsend Henry Powell Brookfield igi3; Brookfield High School; Pomology; Varsity Baseball [2,3] ISquad]; Varsity Hockey [2, 3] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i, 2, 3] [Squad]; Class Hockey [i, 2, 3] [Squad]; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team [1, 2]; Theta Chi. Arthur George Priest Windsor, Conn. iqo7; Loomis Institute; Floriculture. Granville Sherman Pruyne Pittsfield iqi I ; Pittsfield High School; Distributed Sciences. Varsity Track [2, 3, 4] [Squad 2] [Letter Man 3,4]; Varsity Relay [2, 3, 4] [Letter Man 2, 3, 4]; Varsity Cross Country [i ]; Class Basketball [i ]; Varsity Soccer [2, 3, 4] [Letter Man 2, 3, 4]; Class Track [i ]; Class Soccer [2]; Kappa Sigma. Arthur Alexander Riihimaki Quincy iqi I ; Quincy High School; Floriculture. Richard Andrew Rowley Holyoke entnr0 58 10 3 4 Helen Howland Rudman Agawam iqi I ; Agawam High School; General Science: Women ' s Student Council [4]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i. 3];M. S. C. Chorus [i ] ; Women ' s A. A. [President and Advisor. ] Paul Martin Runge Newton I qo8; Newton High School ; Distributed Scien ces; Class Football [3 ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Kenneth Carl Runvik Worcester Waldo Rufus Russell Townsend iqii; Cushing Academy; Entomology; Class Track [i, z]: Class Hockey [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Seymour Blois Scott Sharon iqii; Sharon High School; Economics; Class Football [ij; Cla.ss Hockey [i]; Class Captain [i, z] Kappa Sigma. William Michael Semanie Springfield Joseph John Sheff Turners Falls igio; William and Mary College. N.Y.. Education; Varsity Track [3] [Letter Man]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sidney Shepard - Maiden iqio; Maiden High School ; Dairy Industry; Delta Phi Alpha. Parker Lincoln Sisson Lynn iqii; Lynn Cla.ssical High School; Agricultural Economics; Varsity Basketball [3] [Assistant Manager]; Class Football [ i . 1 ] ; Maroon Key [i ] ; Six Man Rope Pull. [Manager] [ i ] ; Class Officer [ i ] [Captain ] ; Varsity Basketball [4] [Manager]; Freshman Handbook Committee [2] [Bus. Mgr.]; Varsity Basketball [4] [Mana- ger]; Joint Com. on Int. Col. Athletics [4]; Class Basketball [i ] [Manager]. Robert Lee Smith Roslindale I q 1 1 ; Jamaica Plain High School ; Chemistry ; Physics Club. William Tyler Smith North Brookfield iqi I ; North Brookfield High School; Animal Husbandry; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4] [Treasurer 3. 4]; Joint Com. on Int. Col. Athletics [3]; Academic Activities Board [3, 4]; Varsity Hockey [Asst. Mgr., 2] [Mgr. 3] [Letter Man, 3]; Varsitv Baseball [2, 3] [Squad ]; Class Baseball [i. 2];Class Football [i, 2]; Six Man Rope Pull [i, 2] [Coach 3, 4] ; M. S. C. Chorus [i, 2, 3, 4] [Manager 4]; Fat Stock Judging Team [4]; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Men ' s Glee Club [3, 4]; Freshman Handbook Committee [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Edgar Sorton South Hadley Falls iqoo; West Virginia Wesleyan; Orchestra [i, 2, 3, 4]; [Conductor] . Harold Leroy Soule West Bridge water iqi2; Howard High School; Biology. Lawrence Southwick Leicester iqi2; Leicester High School; Pomology; Index [3) [Adv. Mgr.]; Fruit Judging Team [4]; Frosh-Soph Rope Pull [ I, 2]; Phi Kappa Phi, ThetaChi. George Fote Steffanides Boston iqo8; Boston English High School; Botany; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2. 3. 4] [Social Committee]; Outing Club [i. 2]; Liberal Club [3. 4] [Chairman]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i, 2] [Editor, Advisor]; Kappa Epsilon. Charles Philip Stephan Brooklyn, N.Y. iqio; Madison High School; Psychology; Cheer Leader [i, 2, 3, 4]; Varsity Track [2, 3, 4] [Squad] [Letter Man]; Varsity Soccer [3, 4] [Squad]; Class Track [i] [Numerals]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [iq32]; Kappa Sigma. I It tr e X 59 mxntB Ralph Francis Sturtevant Halifax iqoS; Bridgewater High School; Poultry Husbandry: Kappa Epsilon. John Clyde Swartzwelder East Lynn I q 1 1 ; Lynn Classical High School ; Entomology ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Theta Chi. Robert Taft Mendon iqio; Cushing Academy; Dairy Manufactures; Varsity Soccer [2, 3]; Class Baseball [2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Fred Herbert Taylor Groton iqio; Groton High School; Biology; Class Officer [2, 3] [Sgt. at Arms]; Senate [3, 4] [Sec. 3]; Adelphia [4] [Vice-Pres.j; Honor Council [i, 2, 3, 4] [Sec. 3]; Maroon Key [2] [Sec. i Treas.]; Joint Com. on Int. Col. Athletics [2I; Varsity Baseball [2] [Mgr.] [Letter Man]; Class Hockey [i]; K. O. Club [2, 3, 4]; Theta Chi. Marion Ruth Taylor Greenfield iq 1 2; Greenfield High School; Chemistry : Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3, 4]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i ]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]. Edwin James Thompson Stoughton iqio; Norfolk County Agricultural School; Animal Husbandry; Alpha Gamma Rho. Eleanor Townsend Worcester iqii ; HoUins College, Va. ; Chemistry; Intersorority Dance Committee [3]; Phi Zeta. Stanley Warren Tyler Lynn iqi I ; Lynn Classical High School; Chemistry; Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [i, 2]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Walter Sampson Utley Chesterfield iqio; Williamsburg High School ; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ruth Marion Vogel Holyoke iqii; Holyoke High School ; Bacteriology and Physiology; Chorus [i, 3]; Phi Zeta. Harold Vita Montefiore Waite Northampton iqoj; Williston Academy; Bacteriology and Physiology; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Six Man Rope Pull [i ]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Willard Raymond Ward Brookline iqi i; Brookline High School; Economics, History and Sociology; M. S. C. C. A. [3. 4]; Collegian [i, 2, 3, 4] Outing Club [i, 2]; Liberal Club [2, 3. 4] [Pres.. 3]; Band [i ); Kappa Epsilon. Richard Frank Whitcomb Springfield, Vt. iqii; Springfield High School; Animal Husbandry; Senate [4]; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2] [Secretary, 2]; Class Baseball [i, 2 ]; Class Football [i, 2]; Class Hockey [i, 2 ]; Fat Stock Judging Team [4 ]; Orchestra [i, 2, 3]; Band [ i , 2, 3,4]; Freshman Handbook Committee [2 ] ; Theta Chi . Maurice Francis White Maynard iqio; Maynard High School; Education; Varsity Football [3]; Class Basketball [i, 2, 3]; Class Baseball [i, 2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Sylvia Belle Wilson Ware iqi I ; Ware High School; Home Economics; Class Officer [2. 3, 4] [Vice President]; Women ' s Student Council [i, 2, 3] [Sec, 3] [Pres.. 4]; Y. VV. C. A. [i. 2, 3] [Vice Pres., 3]; M. S. C. Chorus [i, 2]; Home Economics Club [1, 2. 3, 4]; Sigma Beta Chi. emor0 60 Etttrr X €x=l933 Lucile E. Adams Alice G. Anderson Karl O. Anderson Laurence G. Bigelow Reginald W. Billings Herbert L. Bishop, Jr. Gerald I. Bowler Muriel V. Brackett Chester C. Brown Kendall R. Brown Thurl D. Brown Francis H. Clark Herbert V. Cummings Thomas C. Dansie . Albert C. Dunn Edwin M. Flavin Ida Forer Honore H. Frecheville Max B. Gertz William V. Goodstein Virginia Gordon John A. Gould Helen C. Hale Lionel C. Hartford, Jr. Scott H. Harvey Edward W. Harvey Richard E. Hicks Charles W. Homeyer, Jr. Robert P. Hunter Kenneth L. Hutchings Lenox S. Karner. Jr. Johrj H. Keenan Edward A. King Harlan W. Kingsbury Eleanor Ladd Edward E. Leach Gretchen B. Machmer John J. Mannix John G. Martin William J. Matson, Jr. Frances B. McCann William V. Mclntyre Walter H. Meigs Harry Meiselman Eliska J. N. Merrill Bertrand H. Mitchell, Jr. George D. Moody Francis A. Mucklow George Nickelson Raymond E. Nichols William D. Noyes Guillermo Ocampo James B. Palmer Pearl G. Parker Victor C. Pineo Doris E. Prentiss Eleanor W. Ramsdell Carn R. Reid William W. Richards Douglas B. Roach Herbert J. Rosenson Harold C. Sabean Harriet B. Sabine Alexander A. Schmid John M. Schule Harold S. Shea William R. Shea Eleanor L. Snell Lief E. Stensby Malcolm C. Stewart Robert E. Stiles Eleanor P. Stratton John J. Taylor Frank F. Thomas Walter E. Thompson, Jr. Laurence A. Tondeau Faith L. Tucker Frank J. Walsh Florence P. Warren Joseph A. Whitney William G. Wilson Vera J. Wright Joseph F. Zillman MnwtB 62 10 4 (UntifpaB, i tra, 3 knotu I|oui tn Itnp 1 It tr e X 63 ilumorB SutttorB 64 t 034 JItttrrx 65 ilumnrs funior Cla g 0iiittv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Captain Sergeant-at-arms . Edmund J. Clow Frederick G. Clark Harriette M. Jackson Alvan S. Ryan Alexander A. Lucey Russell E. Taft 1934 Clas;g ?|isitorp JUNIORS! The idea was a bit startling at first, and it took us a few days to become accustomed • to the new position and responsibility. It seemed so recently that we had been the entering class with all our campus experiences before us. How vividly we remember those initiation trials; Abbey serenades in the early morning hours, hopping nines, the co-ed pigtail parade to the Amherst game! Razoo night victory and rope-pull defeats, an unusually interesting freshman dance, and freshman athletics were all part of a glorious first year which had, as its climax, a real class affair — Freshman Banquet. Returning as sophomores to Massachusetts State College, we recognized with the change in name a change in the very spirit of the college and did our part to emphasize this new spirit by bringing to athletic and academics activities our enthusiastic support. With the contributions of ' 34 to varsity sports, a new period of successful sea.sons was initiated. While holding scholar- ship first, we did not neglect the social side of sophomore year as our two big dances proved: Maroon Key Ball and Soph-Senior Hop. And now we are Juniors, with any over confidence of sophomore year changed to a more purposeful attitude as we turn to our major work, and with a keen recognition of the shortening of our college life. Already we have realized that this is the year we shall be taking our most active part in whatever interests we chose as sophomores, and that this is the year, above all others, to appreciate the campus before we come to our last college year. RUTH CAMPBELL, Class Historian. iutttnra 66 1904 Jfrom 0m totjo ©egircsf to Cxpress Ijifi @ratitube anb Affection totoarb rtjofic tubcntg of tftc Clagfi of 1934 of toljom it Jjas been iii ribilegc to be tlje QTeacber anb jFrienb How often do I wonder as I speak To you of all these things so far away From all the common goals you daily seek — These forms and fancies that a poet ' s lay Still brightens through the mists of times antique: Wing ' d thoughts, high hopes, veiled visions, many a ray Of flaming faith, which men the ages through Have lived and died for — what they mean to you. Ah! what have you to do with these old stories. That have come to birth from the world ' s ancient pain. Of souls that have sailed the ocean where no shore is. And yet have found their searchings not in vain? For you suffice these May-time gleams and glories. The golden sunshine and the gentle rain. This other light to you seems only gloom, A dark-veiled vision from a deep old tomb. To youthful eyes the world seems ever young; Children foresee no fading of the flowers; And youthful hearts, when Love ' s low song is sung. Heed not the passing of the golden hours; For with glad sights and sounds his lyre is strung. Sweet odors drift through his enchanted bowers. And whelm the senses of the dwellers there So that earth ' s beauty seems forever fair. And though this loveliness begin to fade. Yet other charms will linger to subdue That inward voice that cries to be obeyed. That inward vision which alone is true; We listen to the world and are betrayed. Believing that the shadows we pursue — Comfort, contentment, riches, fame, and power — Are more than phantoms of a fleeting hour. ■We ask: Why should the end of man ' s desire Be set beyond the bounds of common life? What light should lure him from the peaceful fire That warms his hearth, to seek through endless strife A goal intangible ? What love is higher Than that of friend and kindred, child and wife? Men have been made for happiness on earth ; Why else should a good God have given them birth? There is no answer now, though deep within The heart, a hidden fire forever burns; And never all at peace, although it win All that the world may give, the spirit yearns. There is no answer now, for yet no sin ■Visibly haunts us, and the eye discerns No sinister shadows on the future cast By unseen ghosts of a forgotten past. Yet one by one our pleasures pass away ; Our glowing dreams are all dissolved to dust; We tread the same old weary paths each day. And do but those few duties that we must; Try not to see, to hide as best we may. The fatal changes wrought by moth and rust; Vow daily to make good vows long since broken. To speak the things we should long since have spoken. And even more, beyond the farther years. When Age has laid his hand upon the heart. Which feels but coldly either joys or fears; When even the time when friends forever part No longer calls forth the assuaging tears. No more burns grief away with bitter smart; And only aching emptiness remains, A flame that flickers and a warmth that wanes: Unless, beyond the doors of this low dwelling. Outside these cloudy windows mocking sight. That new world lie, of which the sages, telling. Have calmed the fears thft com at fall of night; Have kindled in men ' s hearts a power compelling A love no less than of that heavenly Light Whose changeless radiance knows no near or far. But colors every flower and every star. So in each dream of never-fading glory. So in each vision of a world more fair. So in each echo of an ancient story Of a quest in which all high hearts yet may share. We know the Word, although it now be hoary With centuries, that bids us still to dare To look — beyond pain, sorrow, and the loss Of all we love — at last upon the Cross : Intensely turning all our inward being To contemplation of that living Sign; In the white light that falls upon it, seeing The fire that makes the human soul divine ; In the great peace that broods above it, freeing Ourselves from self, to know the Will benign: The great Heart beating on that Cross above. Where Man and God are bound in boundless Love! 1 say but what within my heart I feel Has been made mine to say as best 1 might. I know no words of mine have power to heal The wounds of doubt, or that the little light Which 1 may share can ever set the .seal Of perfect faith upon the fading sight By which so many wander far astray. Lured by illusion from the heavenly Way. Yet 1 must speak, and may you pardon me. I could not. if 1 would, withhold this word To you through love of whom ha? come to be A meaning in the voice I long had heard; Whose answering love first gave me sight to see The path from which my feet so long had erred: You gave me faith to find my vision true; Oh! may my words give that grace back to you! • ' DUTCHY Itttrex 67 Slumnra ILaura €Ii?a6etf) bams Athol High School 2. 3]; Index [3] [Literary ]; K. O. Club [2]; Alph ' a Athol iqii. Bacteriology, Y. W. C. A. Department]; Women ' s A. A. [i, Lambda Mu. Cheerful, hard-working, and athletic — that is Laura. Basketball, swimming, baseball, and even mountain-climbing hold no terrors for her. Yet Laura is gifted . long other lines. Who can forget the courage and determination with which she made up a whole term ' s work and passed the finals with flying colors? Laura ' s room is always quite a refuge for hungry co-eds when the sandwich man fails to appear and it is hours and hours since dinner. If anyone is hungry, depressed, or simply worn out, there is one unfailing prescription — see Laura. (Portion € ltty ingtoorrtj South Deerfield University of Maine iqoq. Forestry. Lambda Chi .Alpha. Gordon somehow bears a strong resemblance to one of them thar damned Yankees who, history, says, inhabited this part of the globe in generations past. A pleasant down-east drawl, an unmistakable shrewdness, and a rich sly humor have made him a beloved com- panion to those fortunate souls who have come under the assuaging power of his lavish benevolence. Gordon is extremely conservative, and he yearns for a simple contented life. May Fate not disappoint him. I erbcrt 3Roger aiton Webstei Bartlett High School I q 1 1 . Landscape Architecture. Maroon Key [2 ] ; Junior ' Varsity Cross Country [2]; Class Track [i]; M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2, 3]; Index [Art Editor] [3]; Inter-Fraternity Council [3]; Theta Chi. Roger puts the same indomitable good humor into mowing Theta Chi ' s lawn that he exercises in the bass section of the chorus. Per- haps it is this philosophy of his that accounts for his popularity, and his election to the ranks of t;he Maroon Key members. He has the soul of an artist, and good taste in manner and dress as a guiding principle. He is equally at home in the class-room and on the dance floor. Yet Rog is far from being sedate and conservative. When we recollect his efficiently destructive work against the frosh on Razoo night, we prophesy a future filled with romance, with jungles, with big game, and with motion picture cameras. iuntora 68 1034 lilmtt Btoigfjt Parrctt West Bridgewater Howard High School iqi3. Economics, History, and Sociology. It is Bill who bears the burden of all our chapel absences as well as of all the papers we strew along the spacious corridors of dear old Stockbridge hall, since he is custodian of that magnificant edifice. Red ' s dream of paradise is a Monday morning on which the whole college cuts chapel. He entertains an attitude of aloof tolerance toward college activities in general, and seems content to be referred to as one of the student body . His Stockbridge Hall room is often filled with friends who delight in hearing his vivid descriptions of his experiences in the course of long walks home in Bridgewater. IRogcr Portion ?iatefi Cummington Northampton High School !C)i2. Chemistry. M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2, 3]; Index [3] [Literary Editor]; Orchestra [2, 3]; Men ' s Glee Club [2]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i ] [Editorial Board]; Kappa Epsilon. Here is one of the most active men on campus. His inexhaustible vitality drives him onward to the achievement of his high cultural ambitions, no matter how heavy the burden becomes. While he has been here, Roger has admirably maintained the difficult standards of moral and academic endeavor for which he has always striven. As a student, he rates among the best. One of his cardinal delights is music, and all of us, either by force or volition, have experienced the sweet melodic interludes of Roger ' s organ recitals. jfvank rttur Jiatstonc, 3lv. Newton Newton High School iqii. Landscape Architecture. Class Treasurer [ij; Class Track [i, 2]; Collegian [i, 2, 3]; Orchestra [i, 2, 3]; Band [i. 2]: Landscape Arhnitecture Club [2, 3]; Orpheus Club (i, 2]; Theta Chi. Frank has the temperament of the true artist. And such a tem- perament is not without foundation, for he is an artist of the first rank [yes, first violin]. Seriously, however, Frank is the main-stay of the college orchestra, and a capable clerk of the college store. ■Very few dances are held on campus without the presence of this gay and sophisticated Lothario. His popularity with the fair sex is the envy of no small number of his friends. Though studies and outside activities keep Frank busy, he always has a smile and Hi for every- one he meets. lltttrrx 69 3lunt0rs J arrp Pernsitcin Everett Everett High School iqi2. Distributed Sciences. Class Baseball [i ] [Squad]; Class Eoot- ball [i] [Squad]; Class Soccer [z] [Squad ]; Varsity Soccer [2]; Band [ij; Delta Phi Alpha. Harry is a most affable character. His quiet unassuming manner makes him conspicuous, especially when he is seen amidst his host of unsophisticated rowdies. His handsome features have many a time drawn a twittering sigh of amazement from the adoring maidens hereabouts. As an athlete and a student he is unexcelled — he says. Babib ICouig J kk Everett Everett High School iqii. Horticulture Manufactures and Chemistry. Varsity Track Manager [2] [Letter Man]; Freshman Class Track Manager [i ]; Class Eootball [i ] [Squad]; Delta Phi Alpha Who has never been ravished by the winsome smile of this modest young Barrymore? Dave ' s genial nature has made him popular here. He has the reputation of not possessing a plentiful lack of wit , and indeed, his hoiderish humor has proved to be a constant delight to those who enjoy it. We must add that Dave has clung to his naive beliefs in spite of the vituperations of some of the oratori- cal and persuasive brethren. george l arrison |8igcloUj Marlborough Marlborough High School iqi2. Landscape Architecture. Varsity Football [2, 3] [Squad]; Class Football [2 ] ; Class Basketball [2 ] ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Need we be at all ceremonious in introducing our Babe , the most- to-be-admired man in our class? George realizes his importance fully, yet he never tried to humiliate anyone by an intentional ex- hibition of his superior virtues. His personality is absolutely over- powering. But is he quiet? Someone has actually nominated Babe as a candidate for oblivion on account of his extreme taci- turnity and modesty. What an absurdity! George loves noise, and he creates pandemonium wherever he goes. His lively manner, his incessant loquacity and his boisterousness make him a favorite everywhere, even among the viperous vixens. Hluntnra 70 1904 Heonarb 3Jo£(Epi) l tngijam North Andover St. John ' s Preparatory School Floriculture. Class Football [i, i]; Six-Man Rope Pull [2]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Duke is always sober. At least he always i ems sober. When- ever someone finishes telling an uproarious unclean story, Duke smiles and blushes tremendously for a moment [just for the sake of politeness]. Then his conscience pains him and his former dignity steals back, restoring the calm stern features to his countenance- But Duke is a true friend of the first water. Many a pal he has put to bed ungrudgingly. May his altruism be commended! €ti)t Minifrcb ISlatcftforb Attleboro Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education iqio. Education. Asst. Instructor in Physical Education [i, 2, 3]. Both Ethel and the Drill Hall were gained by the co-eds in the same year. Since that time there has been a revolution in co-ed athletics on campus. Ethel, as advisor and instructor, is always on hand to help the girls perfect their technique in all branches of Physical Education. Et hel ' s name, too, must be mentioned in connection with dancing. Through her arrangement and supervision, entertaining dance ensembles have been presented to campus aud- iences. As for Ethel ' s future we hope that she will have obtained as much knowledge at Massachusetts State as she apparently did at Posse-Nissen. lilliam Austin iiotner North Andover Johnson High School iqi2. Landscape Architecture. Class Baseball [2 J; Class Football [2]; Kappa Sigma. Bill is not only a military major, but he is the handsomest man in the army [some say]. True to Kappa Sig ' s ideals. Bill is young and healthy and does just what he pleases. [Behold that defiant glare!] Bill ' s great disappointment came last fall when, after two years of toil and strife and his election to the ranks of the Royal Renegades, he discovered that riding privilege was withheld on nights of dances at the Gables. Since that time, Bill has turned pacificist and insists upon singing Farewell lo Arms during militarv class. 3Ittlrrx 71 ilumorH (gcralb Ijomag Jgofcoler Westfield Westfield High School Varsity Baseball [z] [Squad] iqio. Landscape Architecture . . _ _ . Varsity Soccer [Squad ] [i, 3 1 : Landscape Architecture Club ; Newman Club-.Q.T.V. Laddie is often seen strolling between classes in a most leisurely- manner. At such times no one would accuse him of possessing boundless vigor, pep, etc. Nevertheless, it is reported that Laddie [don ' t call him Gerald; even his parents call him Laddie ] has to resort to the soccer field to expend his excess energy as one of Briggs ' Booters. The entire R.O.T.C. couldn ' t force him to attend a dance. He much prefers to spend his time puffing at a formidable-appearing pipe, and wrestling with big names for little plants encountered in hort courses. Don ' t be deceived by his serious mien, for he is capable of propounding witticisms at frequent intervals, as well as of apprecia- ting those of others. amuEl Siresnick Revere Johns Hopkins University iqi3. Physical and Biological Sciences. Band [3 ]; Delta Phi Alpha. Sam ' s reticence is no proof that he has anti-social tendencies He is said to be greatly abashed in the presence of women, yet there is plentiful evidence showing the dubiousness of this careless asser- tio ' n. Sam is often envied for his aquatic achievements, but he has not yet reached that period of amphibian life where it can be said that he drinks like a fish. This enviable stage of growth in sophisti- cation is left to the other gentlemen of our class. Sam heard the famous words of a certain villain who warned us to beware lewd women. Sam pays heed to this a dmonition by avoiding all females. 3 aj monli Jfrancisi Purfee Woronoco ■Westfield High School iqio. Landscape Architecture. Varsity Track [2]; Varsity Football [2, 3]; Six Man Rope Pull [i];Q.T.V. Ray comes from a small town called ' Woronoco where men are men and taken life seriously. With his advent on campus he showed us that he thought college life should never be linked with anything pertaining to frivolity. With this sort of a philosophy is it any wonder that Ray showed sufficient grit and determination to fight and scrap his way to a starting position on the football team? Outside of the time devoted to his beloved sports he is kept busy with his studies, to which he applies himself as conscientiously as to the rest of his activities. It is rumored that Ray has some sort of superstitition concerning roses, such that he wears one before each football game. We wonder if it may have any connection with his week-end visits to Springfield ? ilutitnrs 72 t 004 jFranfeltn fltImore Purr Springfield Technical High School Class Country [Numerals] [i]; Lambda Chi Worthington iqi2. Chemistry. Alpha. In the science of x and y, Frank has few equals, but as a critic of motion pictures and dance orchestras, he is unexcelled. Although somewhat reserved of manner, he possesses a keen sense of humor and a joke receives his sincere appreciation. His delight is in freak mathematical combinations; his toys are mechanical gadgets ; and his hobby is personalities, for he rarely forgets even the most casual acquaintance. You would never guess it. but this young scien- tist is [keep it dark] something of a Don Juan. Of late Frank has been paying boc. to take in a show, but he maintains they are worth the full price of admission! Houis f oj(epf) Pusf) Turners Falls Turners Falls High School 1913. Education. Joint Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics [i, 2. 3]; Varsity Baseball [2. 3] [Letter Man]; Varsity Football [2. 3] [Iletter Man]; Varsity Basketball [2. 3] [Letter Man]; Class Baseball; Class Football; Class Basketball; Sigma Phi Epsilon. When Louie first appeared on campus, the boys from Turners Falls prophesied an athletic career for him. His bow-legs and his diminutive size, however, gave us the impression that he would make a better military major than an athlete, but his friends from the Power City proved to be right. He has gained national prominence in football by ranking as the leading scorer of the country, while he also stars in basketball and baseball. At the hash-house Dovie is a brilliant open field runner, and as a carrier of chipped beef and boiled eggs he has no equal. Above all, he is unassuming and modest, and his geniality makes friends of everyone, even though he be an opposing player. ©abib Milliam Cairb Dalton Dalton High School iqi2. Chemistry. Senate [2, 3); Honor Council [2, 3]; Varsity Track [Letter Man] [2, 3]; Cross Country [Letter Man] [2.3] [Cap- tain 3]; Class Track [1]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i]; Kappa Sigma. Davy is small, but his diminutiveness is limited to physical stat- ure, for he is a giant in endurance and mental power. His grades are always of the highest, and are the envy of his class-mates. How does he do it? Finding but little incriminating evidence, we finally decide it must be that Davy has brains, although he has been known to grind, just a little bit, you know, before a big exam. We accept his cross-country and track records with admiration, and award him the title of Good Sport in all phases of the College Game. Easy- going and self-assured, Davy is at times reticent, as if in deep thought on some weighty problem of fourth dimension, perhaps. We wonder if we are not deceived by his role of the woman-hater? Ktttrr X 73 dluninrs 3 utf) Bextcr Campbell Springfield Central High School iqi2. English. Class Historian [2. 3]; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2,3]; [Presi- dent 3]; Collegian [2, 3I; Sigma Beta Chi. She looked like a Dresden china shepherdess, but no shepherdess ever possessed that executive ability which put Ruth at the head of the Y and of every other activity she entered. She was one of those rare and envied people who knew the secret of connecting the angles of a different eternal triangle — studies, academics, and society. Others have managed to accomplish this feat, but Ruth did it without even trying — maintaining that calm serenity of hers in the throes of upset plans, conflicting engagements, and even finals. Add to this accomplishment her unfailing charm, and there you have the ingredients of Ruth ' s personality. Clinor Ijerman Canbc Sheffield iqi2. Home Economics retary];Y. W. C. A. [1,2]: Index [3 Chi. Sheffield High School Women ' s Student Council [3 ] [Sec- [Statistics Editor]; Sigma Beta Introducing Elinor Cande from Sheffield. Sheffield is another town, like Lee and State Line, which has been put on the map because of its college students. Elinor has done more than her share in boost- ing the home town. Entirely alert in athletics, social times, and studies; Elinor is a real all-around college girl. We watch with wonder while she alters a dress, plays a speedy game of basketball, or executes some difficult step in dancing, and marvel at the many abilities of this popular person. Crma ilaric Carl Smith ' s Ferry Holyoke High School iqi3. Botany. Y.W.C.A. [i, 2, 3 ]; Roister Doisters [i ]; Women ' s A. A. [1, 2, 3]; Lambda Delta Mu. No one can ever accuse Erma of being Scotch. She gives away her smiles to everyone, and to such an extent that now a sinile is expected along with the cheery hello whenever Erma is seen. Erma is one of the few students who made their debut as freshmen. She appeared with the Roister Doisters in The Americans Come. From then on, we began to realize the vast extent of her powers. Erma is musical, athletic, always agreeable and — Erma is brilliant. imttora 74 1004 charlotte fBelcijer Cas(cp Easthainpton Home Economics Connecticut College for Women M. S. C. Chorus iqi3. Home tconomics, IVl. o. C Uhorus [2, 3I When we returned to school in the fall of ' 31 we found that the arrival of a transfer from Connecticut College had created quite a stir around campus, Charlotte proves a worthy addition to co-ed ranks, for she is to be seen at all our social functions. Her junior year, however, marks a change in Charlotte ' s career. She seems more intent upon her work and achieves a truer balance between studies and diversion. And this, after all, is the true measure of accom- plishment. Carolpn JWaricta Casftocll Shattuckville Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls iqi3. Education. Y. W. C. A [i, 2, 3]; Women ' s A. A. [1,2,3], Carolyn came to college in order to become acquainted with the ways and ideas of city people. She was brought up in Shattuckville ; population, 100, Consequently, even the town of Amherst seemed large and wonderful to her. Carolyn did desire some knowledge when she entered, so she decided to major in Home Ec, It was not long, however, before the field of Social Science attracted her more than her original major. We prophesy for Carolyn a long and successful career, administering to the needs of Shattuckville ' s submerged tenth. Motion Spencer Cfjapin Swampscott Swampscott High School iqi2. Agricultural Economics. Varsity Football [2]; Class Foot- ball [i 1; Varsity Debating Team [1 ]. Few of his classmates know Tommy well, for he is inclined to devote himself wholeheartedly to his work, and to take the time to make friends of only the most persistent of his associates. Studies do not come easily to Tom , but he keeps at them with dogged deter- mination, and manages to acquit himself creditably with his profs. Those of the chosen intimates know the real man to possess an opti- mistic philosophy of college life, an indomitable good humor, and unique sarcasm. Ilntrrx 75 3luntnrB BonaltJ Miniam Cfjagc Haverhi Haverhill High School 1913. Languages and Literature. Burnham Declamation Con- test [2];M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2, 3]. Meet the little minister. It is rumored that Don expects the dignity of his profession to atone for the multitude of Miss D. Meanors of his college daze. Don, better known as Don Juan, is our nipped-in-the-bud poet, and perspires to great heights. When- ever he feels an undignified moment coming upon him he retires in great haste to a sequestered cemetery where he mollifies his passion in contemplating gruesome epitaphs and his probable destiny. Don first came into campus prominence by forcing the Grounds Depart- ment to oil the hinges on the rear door to the Abbey. Don has one sad affliction, chronic obstreperousness. He will always seem perfectly natural to us if he follows the Biblical precept; Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. (Sreenlcaf tucker Cfjasc Newburyport Ridgewood High School iqi2. Entomology. Class Track [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Greeny is iq34 ' s undisputed king of the out-of-doors in general and Mount Toby in particular. His genuine love of nature is his most predominant characteristic, and his chief topics of conversation are fishes, birds, and hikes. His straightforward generosity and vivaciousness, along with his thorough knowledge of the surrounding countryside, make Chlorophyll a popular companion for a lengthy hike. Studies to Greeny are subjective, yet he take them seriously and attains good grades. We like him best for his frank sincerity and good sportsmanship. Jallace TLta Cfjcfifaro Distributed Sciences. M. Barnstable High School S. C. Chorus [2]; Kappa Ep- Osterville 1Q13. silon. Tiny is one of the unmistakably outstanding individuals on campus. His large frame and still larger avoirdupois mark him at a distance, but his more intimate acquaintances remember him always as a voluble talker, a man who loves to display and practice his bent for oratory. Tiny , however, when he wishes to study, does so wholeheartedly, and resents strongly any intrusion into the sanctity of the scholastic atmosphere he creates for himself. Though not a musician, he is animated by a very real love of good music. Though far from being an adept at languages, he is intensely fascinated by them. 3lmtt0rB 76 t 034 Jfrebericfe (grisfboolb Clark Deerfield Deerfield Academy iqi2. Pomology. Academic Activities Board [i]; Class Vice- President [i term]; Maroon Key [i] [Secretary-Treasurer]; Joint Com. on Int. Coll. Athletias [i ]; Varsity Cross Country [2] [Manager] [Varsity Squad] [Letter Man); Roister Doisters [2] [Manager]; Dad ' s Day Committee [i];Q. T. V. A friendly smile and a battered flivver are Freddie ' s distinguishing characteristics. The flivver becomes frequently the expression of the generosity of its owner, while the smile is always the expression of one of iq34 ' s most popular personalities. Dance committees. Maroon Key, managerships galore; these are but few of Freddie ' s activities. He is perfectly at ease at all times, on dance floor, stage or track. Always self-assured and cheerful, Freddie hates to hurt a fellow ' s feelings, and is always ready to do one a good turn. iWargaret ILpbta Clarfe Greenfield Greenfield High School iqi2. French. Sigma Beta Chi, Marg never yawns in public nor dozes in class, for while the rest of us are stretching the tissues of our brain cells, Marg is sleeping the sleep of the just, having already completed her work in a fraction of the average time. Her major? French, but German and Ger- many also interest her. From her own interesting experiences and those of her traveled family, Marg can spin fascinating yarns about far-off countries from Germany to the South Pole. This narrative ability, combined with Marg ' s personality and good sportsmanship make her welcome wherever she goes. ebmunb lamest Cloto Orange Orange High School iqii. Distributed Sciences. Class President [i, 2, 3]; Maroon Key [2I; Senate [3]; Freshman Handbook Committee [Business Manager [ i ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. An attitude of dignity and poise commands respect for Ed. We find him capable of dropping this cloak of dignity, and revealing his true idealistic and philosophic nature. His wit is exceptionally keen, and he has a memory which thrives remarkably on selections from classic literature. Although he will never admit it, his very presence spells buUfest , as any Lambda Chi man will testify. Ed is a student, athlete, and above all, a loyal friend, who is admired by evervone who knows him. Itttrex 77 3ltint0rfi l apmonb Bunftam Colbtuell Framingham Framingham High School iqio. Chemistry. Class Football [i] [Numerals]; Class Base- ball [i]; Varsity Football [2]. Ray ' s worldly experience makes him distinctly superior to the immature intellectual sucklings hereabouts. His travels and his va.st experience have taught him more than we know; hence, he has acquired an air of dignity, and a philosophy of resignation animated by an occasional bit of cynicism. Ray ' s modesty and his unfailing industriousness make him popular with everyone, despite the fact that he is a mathematician. If you really want the mosta of the besta . learn to know Ray. Eenbricfe jWcBotocll Cole Needham Needham High School iqi3. Zoology. Varsity Cross Country [2]. It was some time after Ken came to college before we came to know him well, for he devoted most of his time to his studies, and enjoyed being alone. Three years have not changed him materially, and still he enjoys privacy, adventure stories, deep snow, and a pair of skis. Dissection and all that goes with zoology labs holds a peculiar fascination for Ken , yet between dogfishes he finds time to conjure up a genial disposition and a pleasant greeting for everyone. 3iaanbaU Ettigftt Cole West Medway Medway High School iqi2. Poultry Husbandry. Class Baseball [i] [Manager]; Class Football [2]; Dairy Judging team [2]; Poultry Judging team [2]; Band [3]; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3]; Men ' s Glee Club [3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Randy has proved his mettle. Once when he picked up a trum- pet, his friends tittered and finally laughed outright. They just knew he couldn ' t play. Imagine their amazement when they found that they were right! But Randy took lessons from Sears and Roebuck. Steadily he improved. He joined the band. They needed him. He plaved at all of the five thousand concerts. At last the twentieth lesson was done, and he was a musician. His diploma said so. Now his playing is beautiful, but sad. It brings tears to the eyes of real musicians. Seriously, Randy ' s perseverance is remarkable. He usually achieves what he essays. Perhaps his spirit of industry explains his ability as a student. iuntorB 78 t 004 J obert Caplor Coleman Somerville iqo8. Dairy Manufactures. Somerville High School Class Track [il. Within a very few years, Bob has matured incredibly. Since his freshman year, he has put away his childish things [notably a motorcycle], and he has become a man. Congratulations, Bob ! He is one of the campus mystery men. No one knows where he dwells. No one ever sees him, except occasionally within the dreary confines of a lecture-room. In fact, no one knows very much about him. What a shame that such a pleasant fellow should live unknown among us! Come out into the open. Bob ! €Ii?afactl) tttit Cook Shrewsbury iqiz. Floriculture. Y. W. C. A. li. Shrewsbury High School ; Orchestra [i [. Cookie is one of those strange Flory majors who know trees and shrubs by their first names — but it isn ' t her fault I Her likes? She is particularly fond of celery and apples [especially the kind which can be obtained only after dark], a good walk [in unpopulated districts], the woods of Toby, poetry [not Edgar Guest ' s], and the number 7 . Her dislikes? Cookie is fed up on teas , Ag. Ec. eosinophilic polymorphonucleated leucocytes, and propoganda relative to the depression, peace, and socialism. Cookie is certainly not above a good pillow fight, but she can contribute a good solid bit to any argument, providing something worthwhile is in order. jFrancts iLora Cook Waltham Waltham High School iqio. Economics, History, and Sociology. Y. W. C. A. |i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. Cabinet [2, 3] JPres. 3] [Vice-Pres. 2]; Sigma Beta Chi. Perhaps her first name is Frances, but to us she is Cookie. As chief peacemaker she hears all our hard luck stories and dissolves our tears into smiles with a — It ' ll turn out O. K,, Pal. She earned her education and her good times, but passed the buck on to no one. Yet she finds time to put the rest of us to shame in Baseball and to do her share for her Sorority. Entrtx 79 iluntors tKteobore Jfrebcric Coofec, 3Fr. Richmond Pittsfield High School iqi3. Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi. Unaffected by the many superficialities that usually overwhelm collegians, Ted leads a life of nearly perfect seclusion among his beloved books. And even though he willingly finds time to eat and sleep, he complains unceasingly that lectures and laboratories are an evil nuisance because they take so much of the time that should be devoted to studying. Yet, despite his scholastic bent, Ted is always jovial and amiable. He is usually abashed in the presence of young damsels; yet, we have heard strange tales — . Cftarlcg CbhJin Coombs; Holyoke Holyoke High School iqi2. Chemistry. Varsity Cross Country [2]; Class Track [2]; Index [3] [Literary Department]. Here is a man who must be mad. It is rumored that this Herr Doktor von Coombs actually reads German for pleasure. What a variation from the species! As another of our major brainstorms, Charlie has almost succeeded in becoming a real Deutscher, a Chemiker, and a Physiker. His abilities are by no means limited to studies, and he is envied for the broad culture he has acquired for himself. He is by nature refined, and perhaps temperamental- Social activity to him is merely a distraction, but then, he loves distractions. ISabtb Cbtoarb Coggriff Springfield iqio. Economics, History and Sociology. Class Football [: Hockey [i]; Chorus [2, 3]; Men ' s Glee Club [3] [Manager Phi Epsilon. University of Detroit ; Class Sigma Hail to a man of importance, the proud, skillful manager of our successful new Glee Club. Dave is not the fatuous fop that some harsh critics have imagined him to be. He is merely exclusive. His attitude may be explained by the fact that his emotions and ideas are more esthetic than those of his lowly fellow creatures. Dave finds profound satisfaction in classical music, which has become the chief joy and delight of his existence. In the fragrant springtime, we delight in watching Dave skip- ping along the campus walks with a worshipping damsel clinging to his arm and whispering familiar sweet nothings. 3l«ntnrs 80 i 004 jFIorp (gloria Cosita Agawam Agawam FTigh School iqix. French. Y. W.C. A. (i ]; Outing Club [i ]. And what a woman she is on the basketball floor! Place her in any position on the floor, and Flory, with a mere twist of the wrists, will send the ball gliding neatly through the loop. It looks easy to see her do it, but no other girl seems to have the same ability. Small, lithe, and speedy; Flory is the exception rather than the rule. The same is true with her in all other sports; but not only in sports does Flory excel. Flory can dance, and as for her studies, well, we know for a fact that she never needs to burn midnight oil. 3Rapf)acl jFtorani CoStello Franklin University of Florida iqio. Bacteriology. Band; Alpha Sigma Phi. Behold a genuine sophisticate! Raph ' s worldly experience has taught him many unpleasant things, and now he has come back to college to gain a more cultured world perspective. Raph ' s soul vibrates with sympathy for everyone. Imagine that! His paternal advice to either the love-lorn or the enamoured abounds with wisdom; yet, strangely enough, it is never accepted. What an earnest student this lad is ! ' Tis said that he is the only grind at Newkirk ' s. iRop tKapIep Coboing West Springfield West Springfield High School iqii. Bacteriology. Varsity Track [Squad] [il; Varsity Soccer [Letter Man] [2, 3]; Class Track [Numerals] [i]; Inter-fraternity Council [3]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Roy asked for a eulogy, not an obituary. Hence, we feel licensed to reveal the naked truth. Who is this impish, young blade whose spontaneous wit has evoked endless roars of laughter from his vast host of admirers? Behold the wicked gleam in his eye! Tap is really dangerous. On several occasions he has been known to threaten the very lives of several professors who lacked the intelli- gence to pronounce his name correctly. And we have heard that on the soccer field, Roy plays superbly, but unguarded, for on one dares to defy him. Etttre X 81 dlitninrs ilargaret Patricia Crcan Turners Falls Turners Falls High School iqij. Education. Babe is interested in aeronautics. She is trying to perfect a combination of Ford and airplane which will either fly in the air, or skim on the water. Babe commutes from Turners Falls, so she has all the chances in the world to experiment. .And one day she did, much to our dismay and horror. She attempted to take off from a glistening, icy spot in the road. She flew for a second or two, but — it must have been due to the weight of the books in the car — she .soon landed in the ditch. To be sure, a rather disappointing result, but Babe if you insist upon still experimenting; we advise you to exchange the Ford for a kiddy car. tthttt Vincent Cummings Berlin Wilbraham Academy iqoq. Bacteriology. Lambda Chi .Mpha. When accused of being a Smoothie , Herb reminds us that he is merely fastidious and exercises good taste in the selection of his wearing apparel. Lambda Chi boasts of a true Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, for Herb has been detected in two guises. As most people see him, he is the dapper man-about-town, snappily attired, with a life-saver continually in his mouth. There are those, however, who know him as the aloof and pre-occupied recluse who locks himself in his cloistered cell to peruse periphrastic periodicals [Saturday Evening Post, etal.]. Nevertheless, Herb is a true pal to those who know him well, and all concede to him the title of good fellow. 3 olanb 3aogcrg Cutler, 3lt. South Sudbury Weston High School iqio. Floriculture. Since the days of Abbey serenades the other half of the Cutler combine has been designated as Cutler. R. R. We know him chiefly by his rarely broken silence, and thus often mi.sjudge the true Roly , who is a dreamer of dreams and a doer as well. A man of many moods, possessing a reserved interest in the many phases of college activity, and a philosopher by nature, Roly occasionally utters witticisms with a taint of the material. iluntorH 82 t 004 Bicfjarb tKfjompsion Cutler South Sudbury Weston High School iqi2. Animal Husbandry. Varsity Football [i, 3] [Squad]: Class Football [i]; Class Hockey [i ] [Manager]; Six Man Rope Pull [ I ] ; Dairy Judging team [3 ] ; Q. T. V. He is jolly, good-natured, carefree. Dick ' s imperturbability seems at times superhuman. He is serious in attitude toward his work, toward his play. But bis seriousness does not prevent the working of a fun-loving spirit which, Q. T. V. men say, is at the bottom of many an escapade. He is sportsmanlike ; he is big-hearted and easy-going; so is it strange that Dick is popular with everyone who knows him? Barrel! nberson 3Bancc Windsor, Conn. John Fitch High School I q 1 3 . Bacteriology. We thought Darrell was strictly a ladies man , but since that fatal day when Dee first experienced the wild delights of motor- cycling, the poor co-eds have nearly pined away from neglect. Dee is, as ever, sophisticated, refined, and modest; but he still possesses that horrible, bloodcurdling, earth-shaking manner of laughing. Yes! Here is the man with the meanest laugh on campus. There was a time when this gentleman actually studied. But now he has strangely become one of the many who exclaim in disgust, Wherefore all this vain endeavor? Bouglafi (gorbon Banielg Reading Cushing Academy iqio. Distributed Sciences. Varsity Hockey [2] [Squad]; Class Hockey [i ] [Numerals]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Doug juggled trays at the hash-house under iancien regime; he loved action, and plenty of it, and perpetrated deviltry in the dormitory when no one else would do so; he loved life for the pleasure it gave him, yet at times entertained a cynical attitude to- ward it. Doug is a frank admirer of beautiful women, and is a popular social figure at all times. His friendship is constancy itself, and makes life more enjoyable to each of the many who call him pal . Sntrrx 83 dluuinrB J pman Samuel Benmarfe Holyoke Holyoke High School iqi2. Chemistry. As Pallas Athene sprang clothed in full armor from the forehead of Jupiter, so, we are led to believe, this intellectual giant must have risen from the cradle in full possession of his marvellous faculties. Hyman is one of our prodigies who studies slightly by way of diversion and thus escapes all his finals. He has that knowledge-hungry, intelligent look which will characterize State when it becomes an educational institution. Quiet and unobtrusive, Hy works among us on his beloved sciences, sharing his knowledge without grudge. 3 alpft liarrcn Bcxter Gloucester. Gloucester High School iqi2. Zoology. Varsity Debating Team [2]; Index [3] [Editor-in- Chief] Liberal Club [i, 2] ; Freshman Handbook Committee [i]; Kappa Epsilon. This modest gentleman is the competent Editor-in-Chief to whom the. success of our Index is largely attributable. Ralph ' s unflagg- ing diligence has shown itself once again in the preparation of this class-masterpiece. Ralph believes that air and manner are more expressive than words. Hence, his usual gravity and silence indicate the wisdom and judgment that are not immediately discernible in him. His appre- ciation of a variety of worthy interests has lent him great progress in his .striving for the attainment of true culture. BorotJjp JfrancEiS Boran Springfield Springfield High School of Commerce !qi2. Home Economics. M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2]; Phi Zeta. Another member of the original five , and a most essential mem- ber, too. The five [which, by the way, has increased its enroll- ment] is not the only group which runs more smoothly with Dot guiding its course. Every activity or club with which Dot comes in contact takes advantage of its good luck and begins to pile import- ant business upon her shoulders. If we add Dot ' s friendly manner and unfailing tact to her undoubted efficiency, we can see why she has become one of our best-liked co-eds. Suntora 84 1034 jFlorence Augusta Bucfeermg Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls iqi2. Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A. [i]; Co-ed Rifle team [ I ] ; Women ' s A. A. [3 ] : Alpha Lambda Mu. One of our most prominent individualists. Ducky is the aristo- cratic Bostonian who can take physiology, chem, and advanced physics, without any noticeable ruffling of her composure. Yet Ducky is far from being a grind, for her outside interests are many and incontestably varied. Among her hobbies are hiking anywhere and at any time of the year, and music to such an extent that she willingly travels to New York to hear and see an opera. And straw- berries — during the season, Ducky practically depopulates the caf of its ice-creams and shortcakes! Slilntot (grant Bunfjam Centerville Hyannis High School iqiz. English. Song Leader [3]; Class Football [i. 2]; M.S.C Chorus [2, 3J [Leader, 3]; Collegian [i. 2, 3I [Sports Editor 2] Orchestra [i, 2, 3]; Band [i, 2, 3I [Leader 2, 3]; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3] Men ' s Glee Club [3] [Leader]; Composer — [ Statonia Under The Maroon and White Fraternity Medley ]: Alpha Gammo Rho. Chic ' s rare musical abilities have elevated him to the honorable position of campus maestro. Without his excellent talent and per- sistent endeavor, several of the musical clubs on campus would be tending suddenly toward a fatal retrogression in purpose and achieve- ment. Chic ' s foresight and unfailing zeal have made him one of the most popular of student leaders. Where in our ranks is there a man more altruistic and enthusiastic than Chic ? Cljarlesi I enrp IBunpftp Palmer Palmer High School iqio. Economics, History and Sociology. Burnham Declamation Contest [i ]; Cheer Leader [i, 2, 3];MaroonKey [2] [Pres.j; Varsity Track [i, 2] [Squad ]; ' Varsity Debating Team [i. 2 ]; Liberal Club [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Yes. it was Pinky who walked up to the Governor and asked him for a match. Pinky is like that, and will cross spears with anyone in the game of wits. His college spirit is well known and prompted him to volunteer as a cheer-leader, in which capacity he furnished much amusement by his gesticulations of elephantine grace. Everyone on campus knows him for his dry humor and verbose loquaciousness, and life is made more interesting for every- one he meets. Ktttrrx 85 ilumnra MtUtam Bonalb Burell Attleboro WiUiston Academy iqio. Landscape Architecture. Roister Doisters [2]; Theta Chi. Don ' s austere mien often fills the hearts of men with stark fright . But, from experience, everyone knows that mildness lurks behind that stern mask of firmness. Don is an aristocrat and knows it. His dogmatism is indomitable, although it is frequently subdued by force. Don once heard that learned fools are the greatest fools; thus his great aversion to studying is explained. Life is to be en- joyed — says Don and so he has great reverence for John Barley- corn, his patron saint. SFamcs; palmer (Ebnep South Acton Acton High School iqi3. Horticulture Manufactures. Cheer Leader [i]; Varsity- Track [2] [Junior Varsity Squad); Class Track [i ]; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3]; Theta Chi. Jim is our jack-of-all-trades and plumber-chemist, specializing in landslides, conflagrations, and explosions, deluxe, while you wait, [if you dare]. Those who know him best say that the life of this scientist contains a sinister dualism. He is best known as the gay fellow with bicycle and brief-case; still, it is reported that with the onset of evening he frequently assumes a new role, one concered with pale moonlight, beautiful women, and haunting rhythms. Cclia J arriet Cinbinticr Springfield Holyoke High School 1913. Economics, History, and Sociology. Co-ed Rifle team [3] [Manager]; M. [i];Phi Zeta. S. C. Chorus [2]; Women ' s A. A. [3]; Outing Club Celc is our eternal paradox. To think that anyone with such wavy blonde hair and feminine mannerisms should be a stalwart member of the Woman ' s Rifle Team! Or that her gay disposition should incline towards looking up the endless rows of statistics re- quired by her major! Cele has the disturbing [to those with guilty consciences] faculty of speaking rather plainly, and some of her fast ones contain more truth than poetry. The contradictions in Cele ' s nature, however, are interesting, and no one is ever known to be bored in her company. iuntnrfi se 1004 CatfjcriitE iMacSnnig ClUfi Dean Academy [i]; K, O. Club [Vice- East Brewster IQ13. Home Economics. Women ' s A. A. President] [3];PhiZeta. Kay is known to everyone on campus — if not personally, at least by sight. Her lovely eyes and auburn hair take care of that. But the qualities that make Kay so well-liked by those who know her intimately lie deeper than mere appearance. She seems to be able to play a number of roles to perfection. As secretary of Phi Zeta Kay is indispensable; as a Home Ec. major [believe it or not!] she is capable ; and as a friend — well, ask one of them ! To complete the list, Kay , although not a musician, is musically inclined. MiHiam Jgrtgfjam Csfielcn.fr. Millis Millis High School iqiz. Horticulture Manufactures. Varsity Football [Asst. Man- ager] [2, 3 ]; Class Football [Manager] [Numerals] [i[;Band [1,2,3]; Q.T.V. Bill started at the bottom rung of the ladder toward success and the varsity football managership , and in four steps he is climbing to the top. Bill is O. K . but for his pipes, which he has of every shape, variety and odor. He feels unbalanced unless he has a pipe clamped between his teeth, and he has one for every occasion. A voluble talker. Bill has an extensive vocabulary of three words, yes , no , and huh , and he achieves some very astonishing effects by uttering these through clamped teeth, singly or in combination. Strange as it seems, he is the pride of his fraternity, socially, in the Abbey way. 3fo})n Jgiggfi Jfarrar South Lincoln Concord High School iqi2. Pomology. Cross Country [2] [Letter Man]; Varsity Base- ball [2I [Letter Man]; Class Baseball [i] [Numerals]; Cross Country [i ] [Numerals ]; Lambda Chi Alpha. The more he saw the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard John is deliberate and thorough about everything he does. Deter- mination marks all he undertakes. Studies do not come easily to him, yet he masters them completely. Baseball is his pride and thor- ough enjoyment; the zest of combat holds strong appeal for him. John ' s good nature, common sense, and stalwart appearance make him popular with his fellow students. Itttrr X S7 iluntorB 3Fo)Sepi)tnc jFranccs; Jfififjcr Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School iqi2. Biology. Y.W.C.A. [i, a. 3]: Y.W.C.A. [Cabinet j ]; Index [Statistics Department) [3I; Women ' s A. A. [i. 2, 3I; Outing Club [i I ;Fernald Club; Alpha Lambda Mu. If you want anything done, Jo will gladly do it. She never balks at a job — except, perhaps, studying Pat ' s English. When Jo lived at the Abbey, she could be found acting in all sorts of positions. She was official confidante for guilty and homesick souls; she was a professional sympathizer, and before dances she acted as beauty expert and adviser. The girls appreciated Jo ' s services, and reciprocated. Every bug, fly, worm or other crawling creature that was found by the girls would be captured, and taken to Jo. Jo , then, showed her one queer trait, which even now remains with her. She would go into ecstacies of joy over her newly acquired treasure, and calling it by its Latin name, would rush for her cyanide bottle. Satncg l cnrp Jflpnn Easthampton Easthampton High School iqi 3. Chemistry. Kappa Epsilon. As an earnest worker, Jim is unsurpassed. His ambition to become a chemist is the root of his desires, and he does justice to his ambitions. He is not often seen on campus, for he is one of those strange commuters whose constant presence we greatly miss, Jim is unaffected by college humor, perhaps on account of his steady devotion to a serious purpose. Slexanber J arbcp jFreebman Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys iqi2. Physical and Biological Sciences. Class Football [i 1; M. S. C, Chorus [i ); Delta Phi Alpha. This young dreadnought has always been a terror to the naive freshman pledges at Delta Phi Alpha. Indeed, Al ' s imperious manner has scared some of our upperclassmen — but not for long. This modern Shylock always has an eye on his own interests, and it is well known that no one who desires to continue his existence will tread on Al ' s toes. Al ' s carefree, insouciant attitude toward life has always made him amusing. His deviltry is far famed, and somehow he gets away with it. iluntorfi SB 1004 Cfjesfter ILetop jfvmdt Greenfield Greenfield High School iqii. Chemistry. M. S. C. C. A. [i. 2, 3]; Varsity Track [2] [Squad]; Varsity Hockey [2] [Squad]; Varsity Rifle Team [i ]; Class Track [i, 2] [Numerals]; Class Hockey [i] [Numerals]; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Freshman Handbook Committee [ij; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Here is a man who seems to be under the impression that this life should be passed in a medium of silence. Accordingly, he follows the Spectator ' s solemn demeanor of observing, but saying little. Chet is one of our few exemplars of perfect moral beiiavior. He doesn ' t smoke, chew, swear, nor sing at chapel. With monotonous regularity he studies his beloved chemistry. Otherwise, he is quite like the rest, of us. iWarjoric ILouiae jftmci) West Newton 1 9 1 2 . Hon.e Economics. , 2, 3 ]; Phi Zeta. Collegian Medway High School ; Home Economics Club Another Home Ec. Major — but with a difference. Marge has that extra something which sets her apart from the rank and file of co-eds. Her talents are many and varied — she is a smooth dancer, she can cook [perhaps she has learned the prescribed route to a man ' s heart], and she can make us laugh at her jokes in spite of our scruples. It is Marge ' s personality, however, that links her accomplishments and makes her such a desirable companion. She can adapt herself to our every mood, and can change in the twinkling of an eye from hilarity to sympathy and bade again. iiltjo jFtigarb Maynard Maynard High School iqi2. Education. Varsity Baseball [2 ' [Letter Man]; Varsity Football [2, 3 I [Letter Man]; Varsity Basketball [3 ]; Class Baseball [i] [Numerals]; Class Football [i] [Numerals]; Class Basket- ball [i] [Numerals]; Lamdba Chi Alpha. Wilho is equally proud of his athletic and scholastic faculties. His pride is justified. Rarely do we find such a remarkable combina- tion of two diversified talents as we behold in this manly youth. Dame Rumor has it that Bill is, to a great extent, a sentimerdal gentleman; yet Bill defensively asserts that his friendships are merely Platonic. We believe you, Bill , but obviously there is at least one exception to every rule. Best luck to you in your conquest, Wilho 1 Etttrrx 89 iltmtora Siarfaara llimball @errarb Holyoke Holyoke High School iqii. Home Economics. Orchestra [i J; Phi Zeta. The other of the famous Gerrard sisters! And Bob is not one to bask in reflected glory — she went right out after some of her own. Bob knew a good thing when she saw it — so she stayed out of school, waiting to join the class of ' 34. Needless to say. she was a welcome addition, both to the class and to the crowd down on Phillips St. Should we be conscience-stricken at depriving Jamaica Plain of a good nurse, when there are patients here in Amherst who need her much more ? intent Cooper (gilbert Belmont Belmont High School iqi2. Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C. C. A. [3]; Varsity Rifle team [2]; Mathematics Club [3]; Theta Chi. Vin has that man of the world gaze. His very words breathe of experience for he is our romantic adventurer. During the long winter he passes a life of seclusion far off in the wilds of the Pelham mountains. Through the rest of the year, he travels like a Nomad all over Hell ' s Kitchen in his mysterious gypsy-caravan. Vin ' s romantic nature appeals to a host of our campus wenches. Without any encouragement from him. they just naturally flock to him. overwhelming the poor fellow ' s modesty. What a plight! ' Tis a pity. Vin ! iRobert JfranciJf (Sorep South Deerfield Decrfield High School iqio. Economics. History and Sociology. ' Varsity Soccer [3] [Squad]; Class Football [2]; M.S.C. Chorus [3]; Collegian [2]; Men ' s Glee Club [3 ] ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Meet Red Gorey , the unofficial banker of Sig Ep. Red ' s liberal spirit is without limit. Not only does he buy pins for his fraternity brothers, but he distributes his capital among them as fast as he accumulates it. Red is certainly big-hearted and a tremendous aid. Just ask the Sig Ep boys how he helps them with their studies. His brilliant remarks and valuable bits of advice are being gathered, and they will be published shortly as Gorey ' s Help- ful Hints. His first big seller was an autobiography entitled Some Suckers I Have Known. Red is very conscienti ous about everything, except perhaps his studies. iutttnrB 90 1004 rtftur llcrton (green Windsor, Conn. Loomis School iqi I. English. Varsity Soccer [z] [Squad ]; Class Track [i] [Num- erals]; M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2, 3]; Outing Club [3]; Pre-Theological Club [3 ]; Religious Association [3]. Art may often be found with Greeny climbing about the cliffs of Mount Toby in quest of duck-hawks or the eggs of innocent song-birds, for he is an ardent naturalist. About campus his ready smile is known to many, and he has many friends among the sex called weak and fair. With an eye for the common good, Art joined the chorus, but has always found time between rehearsals to participate in numerous practical jokes, many of his own invention. i orman Jiulfeelep (grigboolli Hartford. Conn. Hartford Public High School iqii. Forestry. Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [ i ]; Out- ing Club [ I ] ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Grizzy is just another Bacchus to nature fun-lover. ' Tis said that his mental equilibrium has never been disturbed by serious thoughts. His outside activities are largely confined to Holyoke, and we have heard much about his mysterious all-night hikes from the famous Beer City. Norm ' s modesty has not yet been dis- covered, but his nonchalance and boisterous wit make him outstand- ing among the quiet Sig ILp fratres. His athletic prowess and good nature are his best known attributes, studies his greatest aversion. lice eberante (gunn Turners Falls University of Vermont iqi2. English. Pi Beta Phi. It seems rather too bad that Alice could not have made up her mind to join us when we were freshmen, instead of waiting until this late date. But there are two years left, and half a loaf, we realize, is better than none. So far this year, .Alice has commuted, and this has prevented us from knowing her as well as we should like. Our notes on her [as yet incomplete ] read as follows : dark hair and eyes, charm- ing appearance, manner reserved and delicate, voice soft and low. Here ' s to our further acquaintance. Alice ! Eittrrx 91 iluntnra Jfannp Abigail Imager Deerfield High School Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; Women ' s South Deerfield IQ12. Distributed Sciences. A. A. [i]; Outing Club [2,3]- Fanny is a disappointment to those who admire the proverbial temper which accompanies red hair. In fact we believe her disposi- tion to be one of the mildest in existence. Otherwise, how could she slave for hours overtime in those tedious science labs? Those extra hours show results, however, for Fanny certainly does her bit in upholding the class average and the family tradition. Although we realize that Fanny ' s time is carefully budgeted, still we wish that it could be reapportioned so that more minutes could be spent with us. ILUlim mmi) l ast Worcester Boston University iqi2. Economics, History and Sociology. Index [Secretary] [3] ; Alpha Lambda Mu. Lillian: the most courageous co-ed on campus. Many a night she has walked the long lonely road to North Amherst alone. And fearlessness is but one of the many admirable qualities that may be attributed to her. Her one weakness is a longing for adventure. This restlessness has led Lillian into many and exciting incidences, which, when she relates them to her friends, fairly make their hair stand on end. Lillian is a girl worth knowing, and a valuable friend after one is acquainted. €Mt €Ii?abetJ) liealep Lee Lee High School iqi3. Animal Husbandry. Women ' s A. A. [1, 2, 3] [President Omega Chi 2] [Riding Manager 3]; Alpha Lambda Mu [President 3]- Izzy is the tomboy of the class. There is nothing she likes to do better than to ride horseback; she is never happier than when working around a horse; she never studies better than when she is learning about horses. Yes, animal husbandry is Izzy ' s major. Horses, however, are not Izzy ' s only interest. Basketball, base- ball, toboggan sliding, tennis, and English are among her favorite pastimes. Izzy , also, is gifted with a fine sense of humor and understanding, which has won for her a host of friends on campus. dlimtorB 92 1004 l alpt 3fosepf) l enrp Methuen Maiden High School iqob. Pomology. Academic Activities Board [3] ; Varsity Cross Country [2] [Squad] ; Varsity Hockey [2] [Letter Man] ; Class Foot- ball[i]; Class Hockey [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Orchestra [i, 2, 3]; Band [i, :, 3] ; [Manager 3] : Alpha Sigma Phi. This graceful youth is characterized by a superfluity of energy. He craves action and abhors the thought of wasting time. Since his earliest freshmen days, Pop has lent his boundless talent and un- tiring efforts to the improvement of the musical organizations on campus. Here is a real son of Apollo; who has never heard the rich dulcet tones of Pop ' s favorite ' cello? Truly, Pop is one who has helped put the Muse in music. ' We hear that Pop indulges in all sorts of diablerie. Cheer up, old man ! They say there is no Hell. Ctjarlejf 3 it} Mttbtxt Squantum Thayer Academy iqi2. Landscape Architecture. Index [3] [Art Department] We think of Charlie ' ' as the husky lad with curly blonde hair seen so often about campus, though rarely without his trusty pipe. His skill as an artist is well known, and his best-loved pastime is found in making sketches of everything from amoeba to Zilch. We suspect him of possessing also an artistic temperament, although his genial ' Hi holds nothing but joviality and optimism. agc Hibinggton l ilanb Sheifield Sheffield High School iqi2. Mathematics and Physics. Maroon Key [2]; M. S. C. C. A. [3]; Varsity Cross Country [2]; Index [3] [Adv. Manager]; Soph- Senior Hop Committee [2]; Dad ' s Day Committee [3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Yes, my dear, Aristotle originated Platonic love! sighed the princess. Sensing incongruity. Page awoke and rubbed his eyes, thus ending another period spent in worship of Morpheus. For Page can sleep at any time and any place. Worldly affairs rest lightly upon his shoulders, and his infectious laugh is often heard, while his ability to relate amusing incidents is notorious. Page is willing, competent, and thorough in everything, and the fact that he is the enemy of no one testifies to his popularity. Itttrr X 93 3lum0rs Mati)mk JBavtvam WH Amherst Helen E. James High School, Williamsburg iqi3. Chemistry. Burnham Declamation Contest [i]; Academic Activities Board [3 ]; Varsitv Soccer [2] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i ] [Squad]; Class Football [i ] [Squad]; M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2, 3]; Roister Doisters [i, i, 3]; Varsity Debating Team [i, 2, 3] [Man- ager 3]. It has been generally rumored about campus that our Bunker is the illustrious personage after whom a famous monument was named. Nat ' s haughty mien and prodigious sense of importance have made him a rare personality. Nothing has ever fazed him. His illimitable genius allows him to undertake hundreds, nay — thousands of activities. Nat has strong histrionic inclinations. His unceasing volubility and usual affectation reveal the actor in him. His haughtiness and conceit disclose the autocrat in him. His never-failing courtesy and integrity make him a true gentleman. Despite the raillery of the rabble, his good humor permits him to live blissfully and unper- turbed. Pauline lioui t J tUbcrg Pittsfield iqoq. English. Phi Zeta. Berkshire Business College The most astonishing thing about Polly is the wav she manages to find time for all her activities and duties. While others groan under the burden of study alone, Polly smiles on us cheerfully at the end of caf line every night, apparently without a care in the world. How, we wonder, does she ever serve on committees, punch meal-tickets, attend Vic parties, and major in English without ever looking hurried or disturbed ? We have finally decided that it is just one of her gifts, and have stopped worrying. 3BcS£om ' BtJfortiSt l oaglanb Waltham Springfield Central High School iqii. Chemistry. Varsity Soccer [2 ]; Alpha Gamma Rho. His every action is marked by an attitude of maturity and quiet confidence, for ' Hoagie is always at his ease, no matter where he may be. Always the same debonair man of the world, one never knows his feelings or his emotions. He tends strictly to his own business and expects others to do likewise. Though not an exceedingly brilliant scholar, Hoagie has that admirable quality of absorbing a day ' s work in twenty minutes. The reason is, perhaps, his managerial ability and love of sy.stematic procedure. Those who know Hoagie best say that there is a certain some-one beyond the mountain. ° SutttorB 94 1904 aiben 3RcginaIi i J obQtn Arms Academy S. C. Chorus [■)]; Men ' s Glee Club [3]; Hubbardston iqii. Education. M. Kappa Sigma. Ippie is seldom seen without his pipe, his smile, and a book beneath his arm. For Ippie is always good-natured and care- free and likes to appear so. Furthermore, he likes to sing and ap- preciates music and other forms of art to the fullest. At the library his Ichabod Crane form is often seen sprawled before a volume of Engli.sh or German poetry, for he believes firmly that the best part of knowledge is gained outside of classroom assignments. arcljic rtl)ur J offman Amherst Revere High School iqi3. Distributed Sciences. Varsity Soccer [Squad] [z, 3]; Class Track [Squad] [i]; Class Football [Squad] [i]; M. S. C. Chorus [3]; Band [i, 3 ]; Delta Phi Alpha. Archie ' s prodigious memory, assisted by his lesser mental faculties, has earned him great fame as a scholar. His pedigree reads: — Ar- chius, magnus bogus — an aboriginal of — This rare specimen is found in almost any wet or damp region in the world. Its habits are irregular and not very well known; but this strange creature has often been found to be nocturnal. Its Latin name is Getinstrongia with the Facultatia , the more common German equivalent being that of Pedantischer Pest . Yet, despite his sad afflictions, Archie is tremendously popular among us. Cfjarlcs l urtoit? Springfield 1Q13. Bacteriology. Central High School Delta Phi Alpha. Charlie is another one of our phantom classmates, for now we see him, now we don ' t. Every night he sneaks back to Springfield, trying to escape us. But he coines back every morning. What a hypnotic hold those evil professors have on this poor youth! But Chuck is always jolly, despite the adversities that come his way. The Delta Phi boys describe him as being a bear with women, but we refuse to accept that appellation literally. JJntrr X 95 SuutDra l arrictte JWorgan STacfefion Orange Orange High School iqi2. English. Class Historian [i], [Secretary] [2, 3]; Women ' s Student Council [Vice-Pres.] [3]; Y. W. C. A. [i]; Roister Doisters (i, 2]; Collegian [i, 2, 3]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [iq32] [2]; Women ' sA.A. [i, 2]; Sigma Beta Chi. To say that Harriette is a familiar figure on campus doesn ' t tell half the story. At any hour of the day she may be seen hurrying from Stockbridge to Goessmann, Goessmann to the Abbey, hither and yon, wherever her duties call her. Harriette is quite a necessary cog in several wheels. What, for instance, would ' 34 do without its capable secretary? Where else could Council find so valuable a member? And what would the Honor Roll be without her name But virtue is its own reward, for already Harriette has been promoted from the Drill Hall to the Phys. Ed. Building. IRobcrt Crompton Jackson New Bedford New Bedford High School iqio. Distributed Sciences. Varsity Track [Squad] [2]; ' Varsity- Soccer, [Letter Man] [2, 3]; Class Track, [Numerals] [i]; Class Basketball [Squad] Inter-fraternity council [3]; Kappa Epsilon. Bob is the kind of a fellow you can depend upon to lend you all of his possessions without question, and to borrow all of yours without asking. He will be a friend to you when you need one most and will curse you roundly at comparatively slight provocation. It is on the soccer field, however, that Bob appears to best advantage, and, ap- parently, to the disadvantage of opposing players, as his record as leading scorer will testify. As a further accomplishment, ' Bob is training to become a second Walter Winchell, and often amazes his friends with a recital of bits of confidence he has gleaned from someone who knows someone else who knows. I erfaert mkinsi Methuen E. T. Searles High School iqi2. Physiology. Track [2]; Collegian [i, 2]; International Relations Club [2]. Herb is a man of big moments. Often in his college career has he been on the verge of great discovery, magnificent accomplishment, or stupendous achievement, provided he had been given the breaks at the proper moment. Somehow, the opportunity to show his real worth has never quite arrived, but many are the times Herb has gained scholastic victory which is the envy of many of his fellow students. This man of the world is a regular member of the hash- house crew, and occasionally holds his co-scullions in breathless suspense with his tales of shimmering moonlight, gondolas, words of exotic tenderness, etc. etc. dIutttnrB 96 1934 jMarjorie nn STenaen Worcester Worcester South High School iqi2. Psychology. Roister Doisters [2, 3 ]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Inter-sorority Council [Sec. and Treas.] [3]; Sigma Beta Chi. Wherever Marge goes, she is surrounded by a crowd. Such popularity must be deserved, and in Marge ' s case, the reason is not hard to find. Her enthusiasm penetrates everything she does. Whether playing basketball, dancing at informals, or planning some practical joke, Marge enjoys herself so much that everyone else has a good time too. Of course, there are some things about which no one can be enthusiastic, such as unannounced quizzes or Dean ' s Saturday, but even here Marge ' s irrepressible sense of humor saves the day. iWilton Isomer Mhht West Springfield High School Alpha Sigma Phi. West Springfield iqi I. Distributed Sciences. Here is one who has gained a noble reputation here by his assiduity and conscientiousness. Whether it be fraternity affairs, studies, or a hobby, Milt undertakes all with determination, and he persists until his goal is reached. Doctor K. is noted among his friends for the remarkable dissections that he has performed in his private laboratory. This spirit of scien- tific inquiry, together with his sedulity, will assure Milt of success in his future work. UUiam Eojiotogfet L,vnn Lynn English High School iqi2. Economics. Burnham Declamation Contest [2]; Varsity Soccer [Squad] [Letter Man] [2, 3]; Class Soccer [i, 2]; Roister Doisters [2]; Band [i, 2, 3 ]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. We first encountered Kozy in his North College variety shop where this ambitious youth made our otherwise peaceful existence a veritable torture by trying to sell us anything from stationery to tie clasps or college banners. When not trying to sell something, Kozy was engaged in educing subtle facts from his books or sour tones from his irrepressible ' ' sax ' ' . To show the results of his scholas- tic endeavors, we might mention that Kozy was the first one in years to hit an Ec. 26 exam for a grade of one hundred. Yes, he said, Just another gut, fellows . Etttrr X 97 3lunt0ra Wiatol Sloitpf) Euiingfei Amherst Amherst High School iqii. Chemistry. Band [2], Karol is a fellow who takes chemistry seriously. Not only is it his major subject, but it is also his hobby and his amusement. He finds however, another source of great pleasure in talking, and indulges frequently in this pastime. He is inclined to be a bit bashful, but was once known to join a young lady in strolling across campus be- tween classes. Although he lives in Amherst, his cheerful vivacious- ness has made many friends for him on campus, in the chem. lab his love of mixing freak solutions for his unsuspecting classmates has made him notorious. Karol ' s every undertaking is marked by industriousness. and success will be his reward. Cliot littop ILaxxii man Dorchester Dorchester High School iqi2. Physical and Biological Sciences. Varsity Soccer [2, 3]; Class Track [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Class Soccer [2]; Varsity Debat- ing Team [i ]; Delta Phi Alpha. The young pig grunts like the old sow. But do not misconstrue the meaning, hasty reader ! We are merely introducing Eliot, whose behavior is a direct indication of his aspirations and whose claim on genius is the same as ever. His self-confidence steadily improves with age. Eli ot is primarily a student, — he says, — but of course one must live too. His good nature has preserved him from many of the assaults made on him by his less intelligent comrades. tcpl)cn Albert ICincoln Oakham Hardwick High School iqi2. Chemistry. Phi Sigma Kappa. The dignity of quiet self-confidence is Steve ' s most notable characteristic. Steve never hurries, but always accomplishes what he desires when he wants it accomplished, for he has his work planned out always in advance. Phi Sig ' s dances are faithfully attended by him, and we are told that the fair Adams inmates fight for his invita- tions. Though he never seems to be busy or a bit concerned about his studies, Steve manages to keep his name consistently upon the honor list. His slow-but-sureness makes him popular with his friends. 3lum0r0 98 1004 MilUam Beaton Hiittt, 3t. Stoneham High School M. S. C. Chorus [i]; Stoneham iqiz. Economics. Class Baseball Orchestra [i, 2, 3]; Band [i, i, 3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bill is our trumpeter extraordinary. Without him, half of our campus musical organizations would hardly survive. But Bill is proficient in other things besides blowing a trumpet. Who has never listened to one of his famous sales-talks which he can deliver at any speed desired? Much to our surprise, Bill confesses that he has a winning way with women, and he attributes even this success to his high pressure salesmanship. Is Bill quick in grasping his studies? What should we think of a man who retires every night before nine o ' clock? SFogepf) Hojfeo Northampton iqir. Education Northampton High School Varsity Football [z, 3] [Letter Man 2, 3,] Varsity Baseball [2, 3 ] ; Varsity Basketball [2, 3 ] [Letter Man 2, 3 ] Class Baseball [i] [Numerals]; Class Football [i] [Numerals] Class Basketball [i] [Numerals]: Lambda Chi Alpha. Athletics and scholarship find common ground in Joe , for in spite of his diminutive dimensions he is a regular back on Coach Taube ' s eleven and a flashy forward of Ellert ' s Hustling Henchmen. Furthermore, Joe is a scholar and takes his studies seriously, consequently obtaining good grades. In all that he does he is alert and quick, but exhibits control over a temper which might otherwise prove his undoing. Joe spends little of his time with us, as he commutes from Northampton; nevertheless, we have found him to be a genial fellow with a fine appreciation of real values among the many phases of campus life. Slexanber mfaroge ICuccp Medford Medford High School iQiz. Economics, History and Sociology. Academic Activities Board [3]; Class Officer [Captain] [2, 3]; Varsity Track [Squad] [2]; Varsity Cross Country [Squad] [2]; Six Man Rope Pull [2]; M. S. C. Chorus [i, 2]; Roister Doisters [Asst. Mgr.] [3]; Band [1,2, 3]; Orchestra [Mgr.] [3] ; Alpha Sigma Phi. Slim Summerville has nothing on Al ; ask those who roomed in North College with him! When Al was monitor, quiet hours were rigidly enforced by means of his vociferous admonitions. With the advent of the class of ' 35, Al was promoted to class captain, and in that office he upheld. Gibraltar-like, the cause of ' 34 against the freshman rabble, but succumbed to the wiles of the fair sex. Hi, pal is the watchword of all loyal confederates of which this tall, curly-haired blonde is the ring-leader. Hear yei To the tryst! Itttrtx 99 Hluntora lausigell Cltrribge jWacCIcerp Winthrop Winthrop High School iqi3. Animal Husbandry. Mac ' s bicycle is as much a part of him as his curly blond hair, and he is rarely seen walking between classes. By nature he is stubborn and skeptical, and is slow at accepting the advice or testi- mony of others without question. Mac is a confirmed agriculturist and is a hard and steady worker in his slow and plodding way. How- ever, the true worth of him becomes evident when an individual of the class is in need of dependable support and loya! friendship. In such cases Mac is always willing and helpful. Hatfjleen STanc jUlacBonalb Greenfield Northfield Seminarv iqi2. Social Science. This is the tall, blonde, well-dressed girl who is such a familiar figure around campus. To be a friend of Kay ' s is to be surprised anew almost every day. One by one her talents appear with just enough regularity to make it interesting. Her riding at horse shows is a continual source of envy to her less gifted school-mates. And then, archery to Kay is not a matter of blistered fingers and aching backs, but rather the satisfaction of seeing her arrow speed straight to its mark. Best of all, after you penetrate her reserve, Kav shows her.self a real friend. 3Iames agc iWatfeimmie North Amherst Amherst High School iqii. Biological Sciences and Forestry. Varsity Baseball [2 J [Squad]; Varsity Soccer [2, 3] [Letter Man 2, 3]; Class Baseball fi ] [Numerals]. Jim would be one of our big silent men if he were bigger. In other respects he fulfills the qualifications very efficiently. In spite of his smallness, he has become a valuable soccer player, and, with some baseball playing to help, has earned his nick-name of Flash . He has decided to become a big forestry man, and expects to perpetuate his name in the annals of North Amhenst history by charting the wilds of his nee k-of-the- woods. Few people realize that beneath the guise of silence lies a well-defined sense of humor and a deep interest in human nature. Sluntnra 100 1004 Carlcton rcfjic JWaciWacfetn Lancaster Vermont Academy I q I o. Landscape Architecture. Class Officer [1,2] [Vice-President]; Maroon Key [2]; M. S. C. C. A. [i]; Varsity Track [2] [Squad] [Letter Man]; Varsity Relay [2] [Squad]; Class Track [i ]; Informal Committee [3]; Band [i, 2]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i]; Theta Chi. Carleton ' s countenance reveals a firm character. His interests arc of a higher level than those of typical collegiate youths. His activity in student affairs and athletics have made him a man of whom the College will be proud to boast. Statistics show that Mac is not even a monogamist, but even as a perennial bachelor, he is tremen- dously popular. We take off our editorial hat to you, Mac , for being one of the outstanding worthwhile men in the class 3 obcrt anbreto Jlagap Worcester North High School iqio. French. Varsity Track [2]; Class Track [i, 2]; Class Foot- ball [2 ]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Theta Chi. Bob has a Ford, Model T, which is seldom seen without a load of students. Bob has a manner termed debonair, or, in the vulgar, smooth . In short, Bob is a good guy , whose generosity can always be depended upon. He loves neatness and system more than anything else, and is distressed by their absence. He is a popular .social figure, and books hold no terrors for him; hence, he is prone to neglect them at times for the more glamorous dance floor. His non- chalant manner and happy outlook on life are Bob ' s most likeable attributes. (jirlep €Ii?abetf) JWcCartfj? Greenfield High School Roister Doisters [i, z, 3], JVice-President 3]; Greenfield iqi2. Languages. Sigma Beta Chi. The personification of daintiness. A pocket edition of all we ad- mire. That is Shirley. Of course, she will always be remembered chiefly for the finished acting she gave us [what would the Roister Doisters have done without Shirley?], but we like to remember her in her more informal moments — walking the interminable campus paths with that jaunty, little-girl stride of hers, or collaborating with her kindred spirit on .some especially difficult line of German trans- lation. And before we met Shirley, we never realized just how good things which came in small packages could be! Itttrrx lOl ilumcrfi mbrosic CJjomag jIWc(gucfeian Roslindale Jamaica Plain High School iqio. Social Sciences. Burnham Declamation Contest [2]; Varsity Track [Squad] |i]; Varsity Cross Country [Squad] [2]: Varsity Football [Squad] [3]; Varsity Hockey [Squad] [2]; Class Track [Numerals] [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Class Hockey [Numerals] [1 ]; Roister Doisters [2]; Index [Photographic Editor] [3];Q. T. V. Mac is our versatile Irishman. It matters not whether it be dramatics, oratory, athletics, or Index photographs, Mac is sure to handle it effectively and with a minimum of effort. We know him best for his genial good nature and friendly smile, but we are told by his fraternity brothers that he is capable of giving vent to a virile Irish temper if aroused by injustice of any sort. Mac is long and lanky, and puts this propensity to its best advantage on the hockey rink and quarter-mile track. As a distinct tribute to his ability, the interfraternity conference elected him as representative of the State fraternities to the national council. Mac is the early bird , and we are confident of his success. artfjur Carlton iUlerrill, f r. Rockport Rockport High School 1913. Chemistry. Varsity Cross Country [2]; Varsity Basketball [Asst. Manager] [2, 3 ] ; Class Track [i ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Known to us here as A. C. Merrill, in order to distinguish him from a well-known forger who uses the same surname, this pleasant chemistry shark goes his way silently enveloped in a cloud of rela- tive obscurity. However, an occasional burst of laughter comes forth from this gentlemen, and sometimes his unexpected wit produces a titillating effect on the lucky listeners. Art ' s nonchalance adds to his already superabundant requisites for being a perfect gentleman. Is he shy? Yes! Is he retiring? Ah! He is not dead, but sleepeth! fames Willis iHercill South Hadlcy Falls South Hadley High School iqio. Chemistry. Q. T. V. Jim ' s obliging attitude is one of his paramount social virtues. He is strictly a chem. major, one of those awful abnormal persons who, passing by all the easy courses, undertake a life of severity and endless torture. Jim ' s undying love for languages has led him to great extremes, and he has astounded several professors by his knowl- edge in these subjects. Jim ' s avocation, as well as his vocation, seems to be chemistry. Such people do not live long. Oh well! Perhaps someday he will investigate the nature and properties of brimstone. iitnicrfi 102 t 004 Babib Cftarlcg JHountain Pittsfield Pittsfield High School Bacteriology. Varsity Football [2, 3] [Letter Man. 2, 3,]; Class Football (1, 2]; Class Basketball [3]; Kappa Sigma. Dave just looks this way to prevent undesirable females from bothering him. But look again ! What a gentle expression mantles his bending brow, how tenderly he breathes the soft effulgence of his presence on the wondering countenances of women who behold him. Yes, our brawny Iron Man is certainly a social animal , for we have heard that his caveman tactics are frequently quelled by the forceful persuasion of our viragoes. Hail to the High Alpha of the far-famed Campiana Fraternity, Under Dave ' s austere tutelage, many a withering freshman has been initiated into the ranks of the genuinely virile. Saron Mapne J ctoton East Northfield Northfield High School iqi3. Distributed Sciences. Varsity Baseball [2]; Cross Country [3 1 [Manager] ; Alpha Sigma Phi. Newt ' s shy ways are often deceiving, for he who seems to be a sombre, modest gentlemen is in reality a fun-loving, rascally knave. Aaron knows how to be sober at the right time, and this unusual ability allows him to be a student deserving merit for his earnest efforts. His occasional escapades add variety to the ordinary dull life of constant grinding. Newt will be remembered for the commendable spirit of cooperation with which he enters fraternity and academic affairs, and also for the remarkable persistence through which he accomplishes so much. i atftan abbocfe J icfjolg Montpelier. Vt. Loomis School iqi2. Physics. Class Track [i ]; Class Hockey [i ]; Outing Club [i, 3]; Kappa Sigma. Some people like English 28, and others major in physics. Nick is our physicist, and, like other good scientists, has a distaste for the abstractness and immaterialism [lack of material [ of public speaking courses. Nevertheless, Nick ' s philosophy includes a strong belief that one can get some good out of any course, and he demonstrates that validity of this belief by discovering some humorous incident in nearly every class hour. Kappa Sig ' s electrical wizard is, however, primarily a man of the out-of-doors, and there are but few spots about .Amherst with which he is not acquainted- Nick believes there is a way for every will, and is bound for success, whether it be erudition, or the fulfillment of his ambition to climb Mount Toby by motor- cycle. Ilntrrx 103 3lituinrH jfrcb f ouctt Miihtt Boston Randolph-Macon Academy, Bedford, Va. iqi2. Landscape Architecture. Cheer Leader [i]; Varsity Track [i, 2] [Squad ]; Class Track [i] [Numerals]; Outing Club [2]; Orchestra [2]; Band [i, 2, 3]; Landscape Club; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3]; Theta Chi. I would be a fairy if I could, , and living in the wood. Whoever accused Freddy of cherishing this theme as an ideal, was entirely wrong. On the track, in the pool, on the tennis-court we have beheld Freddy, the Man. Remember, — once some insolent marauders broke into Fred ' s North College apartments, with the intent of molesting him. There, in the middle of the floor, stood General Custer Nisbet. a naked sword in his hand. Stop ! he cried, the man who touches me will have this sword run through his entrails! Whereupon, Freddy enjoyed a moonlight dip. Freddy is affable and, hence, well-liked about campus. His good- humor has often aggravated those who have tried to humiliate him. aaobert (Gillette Mohlt Florence Northampton High School iqi2. Education. Maroon Key [Vice Pres.] [2]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [Chairman] ; Band [i , 2, 3 ]. An excellent musician, Bob is a valuable member of the Lord Jeff Serenaders, and has many times contributed to the success of the campus informals. He may be found nearly any afternoon filling Bowker auditorium with melody and syncopation from the grand piano. If in the cafeteria you hear a comic interpretation of some campus character rendered in a well-modulated drawl and accom- panied by spontaneous laughter, you need not look to identify this curly-haired individual with the ready humor. Bob ' s worst fault is a poor memory. He knows everyone, but often forgets the correct name, and often neglects to meet important engagements, such as chapels and the like. Cornelius! jFrancisf 0 ' M ii Northampton St. Michael ' s High School iqi2. Chemistry. Kappa Epsilon. This blushing Irish rogue has created a sensation by his handsome appearance and affable disposition. His ready wit can never be restrained, and his practical jokes are permeated with the old Celtic love for mischief. Cuddy , as he is familiarly called, comes to us daily from obscure realms far west of the grand old Connecticut. Please Lord, may we see more of Cuddy and acquire some of his likeable traits. Hluninrs 104 t 034 Mttv lLom Papp North Falmouth Lawrence High School iQio. Landscape Architecture. M. S. C. Chorus [i, i]; Men ' s Glee Club I3]; Choir [i, 2]. Pappie is a fellow with a very unobtrusive personality. Those who know him best say that nothing but classes can lure him from his lair in the labyrinthine maze of a Phillips Street domicile. His great love is singing, and for it he is said to .sally forth weekly to attend the rehearsals of the campus chorus, since he possesses a big booming bass. His voice, however, under the proper stimulus, is capable of uttering phrases of mild and tender import. Pappie is a loyal pal to his friends and congenial to his many acquaintances. arat Sugusita caslee Woodville Worcester Classical High School iqi3. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; M. S. C. Chorus [2 1; Home Economics Club [1,2, 3 ]; Alpha Lambda Mu. If you want to knows any news, see Sarah. Sarah knows every- thing of importance about campus life that is happening and has happened since we came to college. How one small head can retain all these facts is one of the problems that baffles us. But such facts entirely do not occupy the brain of Sarah. As she is the baby of the class, one would imagine her powers to be somewhat limited. But, on the contrary, she not only can act successfully in any position assigned to her, but even now can explain with perfect ease any perplexing point which has ever been brought up in any one of her classes. I arolb Carpenter potter Greenfield Greenfield High School iQii. Animal Husbandry. Varsity Hockey [2, 3] [Squad); Class Track [i, 2]; Class Hockey [i] [Squad]; Dairy Judging team [3); Poultry Judging team [2]; Outing Club [ij; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. His quiet complacency has always been impressive. Never has he been known to indulge .n the wicked activities of college life. Harold ' s naive, verdant manner has remained unchanged amidst the vicissitudes in the lives of his companions. With quiet determina- tion he goes his way; and because he has the rare characteristic of minding his own affairs and not interfering with the concerns of others, he is a model of human perfection and an inspiration to those who have known him. littrrx 105 iuntorfl f oJ)n jFranb 1 0}}i North Adams Drury High School iqio Chemistrv. Varsity Track [2] [Squad]; Varsity Hockey [i 3]; [Squad]; Class Hockey [i]; K. O. Club ]i, 1]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. An ancient Oriental proverb says that whoever speaks much, knows little. We judge from John ' s behavior that he who speaks little, knows much. John ' s habitual silence, in conjunction with his frequent sage words, signifies that here is a man of contemplation, one who does not desire to reveal himself and his copious knowledge to the degrading influence of the dregs of humanity. At all times, however, he is quite ready to break his bond of silence in order to indulge in a recess of amusement or in genuine hell-raising. 3auH) usfjee North Amherst Amherst High School iqi3. Chorus Education. Academic Activities Board [3]; M. S. C. I, 2, 3]; Orchestra Ji, 2, 3] [Manager] [3]; Choir [2]. Ruth will long remain in our memory as the possessor of the most even disposition of the class. Somehow she can weather storms of hour exams and avalanches of quizzes without even exhibiting the usual circles under the eyes. But this equanimity, severed from books, overflows into good nature and enthusiasm for everything under the .sun. Probably her lovely voice and musical ability spring from this source, also. Who el.se, we wonder, commutes daily and still gets a thrill from going home for vacations J arrp pensfon Otis Lee High School 1913. Dairy Manufactures. Class Baseball [i]; Delta Phi Alpha. Harry never shows him.self unduly merry or unduly sad. He is always the same, just like New England weather. Quietly he lives among his friends, never causing any trouble and always willing to help everyone out of difficulties. He prefers to observe rather than to act, for he believes that he will learn from other people ' s follies. Perhaps we know now why he enjoys his fraternity brethren so much. 3luut0rB 106 1334 Amherst Middlebury College I q 1 1 . Education. Roister Doisters [3 ] ; Delta Delta Delta. Middlebury ' s scholastic standing must have dropped several points when Ruth transferred her allegiance, for since her arrival we have noticed that several almost inaccessible professors have been forced to tap their all-too-small stock of A ' s and qi ' s. Studies alone, however, do not satisfy her versatile temperament. The Roister Doisters and social activities help take up the rest of her time. In the short time that Ruth has been with us, she has formed as large a circle of acquaintances as most of us who have spent three vears here. Boston Brewtan Collegiate Institute iqoo. Distributed Sciences. M.S.C. Chorus [2]; Roister Doisters [2]; Interfraternity Council [3]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Burns is an actor supreme, and a humorist of extraordinary volu- bility. In the former role he seems to prefer nightmares, drunken scenes, and others of similar emotional caliber which he portrays with a finesse worthy of the most seasoned actor. Burns southern, drawl lends to him a touch of quiet dignity, until, perchance, an amusing situation presents itself; then dignity gives way precipi- tately to uproarious hilarity. Among the elements we find him a chemist of ability ; elsewhere, an artist with an artist ' s appreciation of fine things. iJlarfe mvp l ogcrs! West Newbury West Newbury High School iqi3. Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Varsity Track [z] [Squad ]; Class Baseball [i] [Squad]; Class Football [i, 2] [Squad]; Class Basketball [i ]; Liberal Club [2], He is a very quiet and unassuming chap [well, at least until you come to know him], and is saved from the ignominy of non-recogni- tion merely by the fact that he possesses an obvious and unforgettable stride. [Perhaps the military department would call it advance by bounds]. Although Mark keeps his own counsel for the most part, he is often seen at the library in diligent and productive study. His labor is not in vain, for he never fails in getting good grades. Mark never hesitates to put his best into everything he does. Etttrrx 107 iuntora ICaura €li?a6etf) IRotolanir Springfield Central High School iqi2. Entomology. Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2, 3]; Outing Club [i ]; Fernald Club [2, 3 ]. Rather unobtrusive — even shy — yet Laura is always ready with her characteristic humor and sound advise. Remember her with that butterfly net in pursuit of the unwary Lepidoplera or what have you? E.xcept for those rare instances in the interest of science, Laura firmly believes that rapid locomotion is an invention of the devil. She evidently thinks differently about her studying however, for somehow her recitations are always prepared and her book-reports in on time. In case you should ever forget, Speed , we warn you that haste makes waste! i apmonb Cbtoarb J opal Adams Adams High School iQii. Education. Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i ] ; M. S. C. Chorus [2 ] ; Collegian [2, 3 ]. Ray came to college from way out west in the Berkshires , and with his urban polish impressed us all as being a man of the world. Later we came to think of him in terms of efficiency, scholarly ability, and hearty sincerity. We came to know him and to consider ourselves fortunate that we were numbered among the small group of students on whom he bestowed his friendship. We value his opinions all the more for his cautiousness in expressing them; we admire his competence because of his unassuming manner of handling important matters. Still, Ray is only human, if we may judge from his belief that a person should fall in love once every year. i antp eitjabet}) iausisiElI Springfield Central High School 1913. English. Y. W. C. A. [3]; Index [Literary Department! [3];PhiZeta. Nancy, the little Irish lassie with the brown curly hair and brown eyes, was a gift to us from Springfield Junior College. She did not suffer any of the disadvantages of being a transfer, for a place in any group was open to her. Nancy, also, can tell us tales of the Old Country , for her name is on that very short list of our classmates who have sailed the great blue ocean. Clever, vivacious, pretty, and sociable; it is a simple matter for Nancy to win her way to anyone ' s heart. Situt0rB 108 1034 Iban {jerman 3 pan Needham Heights Needham High School iqi2. English. Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [i]; Class Hockey [i]; Class Track [i]; Honor Council [i]; Maroon Key [i]; M. S. C. C. A. [i, z]: Class Treasurer [i, 2]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Al is good-natured, idealistic, and athletic. Thar is the reason he is so popular with all his fellow students. He is at heart a philoso- pher and a scholar, and there is a touch of the ethereal about him in his unaffected appreciation of good literature and music. A true classic, he turns to athletics and social activities in quest of a well- rounded education. Al does everything thoroughly or not at all. Whether it be football, pole-vault, or scholarship, he believes that form and the manner of accomplishment is more valuable than the accomplishment itself. Al ' s leadership is a thing based upon admiration of ability coupled with modesty, and his followers are many. lokott ILatorencc tfjencfe ongmeadow Springfield Technical High School iqi2. Landscape Architecture. Varsity Cross Country [2] [Squad]; Varsity Hockey [3] [Asst. Manager]; Class Cross Country [i] [Numerals]; Roister Doisters [Electrician] [3]; Collegian [Bus- iness Asst] [2, 3]; Soph-Senior Hop Committee [2]; Landscape Club [2, 3]; Lambda Chi Alpha. One of the junior-senior militarists, Larry is often seen wearing the uniform of the order. He is tall, fair-haired, and has a quiet but cheerful disposition, while his attitude of delicate indifference makes him a popular figure with the co-eds. Larry is artistically inclined, and spends much of his time making sketches. His tastes are likewise artistic and run to harmonizing tints and color schemes, with always a touch of the conservative. Above all. Larry is a real pal and a dependable helper. tanlcp jFrancis epersfbi East Pepperell Pepperell High School !qi2. Forestry. Varsity Hockey [2, 3] [Squad] ; Varsity Football [3] [Squad]; Class Football (1]; Class Hockey [i] [Numerals]; Class Baseball [ij; Rifle Team [1]; Collegian [2, 3]; Band[i,2, 3]; Q. T. V. Stan ' s extensive participation in student affairs proves con- clusively his success in social affairs. His invaluable work on the Collegian board has disclosed his originality, as well as an ability in practical literary endeavor. A sense of obligation to his friends, his class, and his college has always dominated him. His favorite sport is the band. Who could ever forget Stan with his tiny bass horn? Umpah! pah! Listen to der German Band . Umpah! pah! Poor Stan! How foolish were his endeavors to drown out a noisy menagerie ! Itttrrx 109 ilumnrs Albert fjcrman Maiden Stoneham High School iqii. Floriculture. Delta Phi Alpha. This sober gentlernan has never been known to smile. His pro- found gravity is the only sobering influence among the Delta Phi Alpha coterie. Yet, Al ' s dexterity is not greatly impaired by his seeming inactivity. His fame as a horseman has been broadcast far and wide. Also, he is reputed to be one of the few military majors who does his work in a truly serious fashion. Al ' s reticence has favored his obscurity, for he has given very few persons the oppor- tunity to become intimate with him. 3Iames Albert Gibson Milford Milford High School iqio. Economics, History and Sociology. Varsity Baseball [Let- ter Man] li]; Varsity Football [Letter Man] [2, 3]; Class Base- ball [Letter Man] (ij; Class Football [Letter Man] [i]; Class Basketball [Squad ] [2 ] ■ Kappa Sigma. Of course this burly fellow is one of our football heroes. But he has a fonder liking for a dastardly effeminate sport called bridge. Jim ' s skill at this game has gained him much prestige on Frater- nity Row. His humorous pranks and endless line of jokes have more than once upset the equilibrium of the dignified Italian Embassy. In private, Jim acts like a wild bull: in public, he is almost as moderate as a gentleman J|oh3arl) 3Ralpf) tebersf Amherst Amherst High School iqi2. Distributed Sciences. Senate [3]; Varsity Football [2,3] [Letter Man] [2, 3]; Class Football [i ] [Numerals]; Class Basketball [i] [Numerals]; Inter-Fraternity Council [2, 3]; Kappa Sigma. Although Howie has the distinction of being a townie , he is to be seen on campus at all times. Taking an active interest in all of college life. Howie has been elected to the Senate and has be- come a valuable football man. He is seen frequently with the family car. and it furnishes an opportunity for expression of the big-hearted generosity which he never fails to show. Howie ' s jovial greeting is always popular with his friends. iuntnrs 110 t 004 Pittsficld Pittsfield High School iqi3. Distributed Sciences. Chorus [i, z]. Simmy — the good-natured, happy-go-lucky member of the class. We never see her without her grin, and we never speak to her without receiving a clever response Simmy is intelligent, but her studies, just as everything else, are taken as a matter of course. Sometimes she completes them, other times she doesn ' t; but in the end, they never seem to suffer. Like the rest of us, Simmy has her weakness. In this case, it is tea, and she herself has admitted that her source of energy is supplied directly by the cup of tea which she drinks daily. Alberta €U}ahtti) fetpton Springfield iqii. Home Economics Central High School W. C. A. [ij; Women ' s A. A. [i. 2, 3];Home Economics Club [i, 2, 1] [Vice-Pres.] [Treas.]; Out- ing Club [i];PhiZeta, It is notorious that all freshmen are young and unsophisticated. Skippy was the perfect 1930 freshman, inge ' nue model, dimples and all. Her accomplishments ranged from taking her courses seriously to wading in the college brook. But when she attained the dignity of a sophomore, she put away such childish things, and her innate tact, poise, and sympathy shone forth. It is, in fact, this sympathy which makes Skippy the unfailing friend to frightened freshmen, (and to worried upperclassmen, too!] Honalb ?i arttPcU mitf) South Berlin Waltham High School iqi2. Class Football [i]; Class Baseball [i]; Varsity Football [2], Honor Council [i, 2 ]; Class Captain [i]. Binka has won the respect of all his classmates by virtue of his modest bearing and unassuming manner. For there are few men on campus of greater accomplishments than he who has to his credit two seasons of stellar football performance, membership on the Honor Council, and first class scholarship. Binka is tall, broad-shoul- dered, and forceful in expression, yet always optimistic and ready to give the other man the benefit of the doubt. Iittrr X 111 3(«m0rH Cbitt) 3ranette g mitS Pittsfield High School Y. W. C. A. [i, 2, 3]; M. S. C. Chorus State Line 1913. Home Economics. i ] ; Lambda Delta Mu. Black hair, black eyes, and a pleasing personality describe Edie . Edie is a Home Ec. Major. She loves to dabble with chicken dressing and lemon pie — we love to dabble with her results. But Edie does not confine herself wholly to the Home Ec. lab., as she participates in outside activities. Given a problem, Edie concen- trates her time and effort upon it, until it yields successful results. Notice, for example, how the membership of the Y. W. has increased, and all because of the work of Edie. 3Rus(s(en Hinnell noto Arlington Arlington High School iQii. Education Varsity Track [2] [2-mile Squad]; Varsity Cross Country [2, 3] [Squad] [Letter Man]; Varsity Hockey [2] [Squad ] [Letter Man ] ; Class Track [ i ] ; Class Hockey [ i ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa. We do not know whether it was the close friendship with ex-Prcxy, the Arlington climate, or his Boy Scout code that made him preach the evils of wine, women, and song to us as humble freshmen in old North College. Since that time, Russ ' s missionary labors have been superseded by more productive occupations, such as hockey and track, with which he has been very successful despite his small size. Russ is always in a ha ppy mood and gets a big kick out of doing some one a good turn. Marrcn J ilbourne outjjtBortf) Lynn Lynn English High School iqi2. Biology. M.S.C.C.A. [2, 3]; Roister Doisters [i, 2, 3] [President, 3]. and she can cough delicately, melodiously, and suitably for every occasion, with such a discreet, persuasive crescendo, that you wake gradually without shock. Thus spake Warren, for he likes nothing better than to quote from the plays in which he has taken part. On the stage he is supreme, and has taken part in every Roister Doister performance since his arrival on campus. He is industrious, tall, always alert, and ready with a witticism for every occasion. Furthermore, Warren possesses a profound appreciation of good books and music, although his major fascination is in the realm of the organism. ilutttora U2 t 054 €bh3in Jfrancisf teffcfe Westfield Westfield High School iqi2. Floriculture. Floriculture Club; K. O. Club [i, 2, 3]: Alpha Gamma Rho. Mysterious Mose is among us. His uncanny ways have baffled the best of men But the virtues of this good man easily out- weigh his petty idiosyncrasies. Ed ' s benevolent sympathetic nature alone atones for any of the oddities with which he is charged. His aversion to anything vulgar or even common, his high seriousness, and his distinctive mannerisms have granted him eminence. 3Robert 3 eeb tocfebribgc Worcester North High School iqio. Animal Husbandry. Varsity FootbaJ,! [3]; Dairy Judging Team (3]; Poultry Judging Team [3]; Ariimal Husbandry Club [1, 2, 3]; Theta Chi. It is said that Bob ' s midnight cups of coffee are the chief source of income of Ye Olde Dogge Carte. At least, his loyal patronage is the cause of Dave ' s continuing to serve State students, for Bob is a man of position [at the beginning of the caf line] and must always appear at his best to return the greeting of each fair co-ed with a shy glance and an increased ruddiness of his robust countenance. Re- cently Bob passed another milestone in his Crusade of Erudition when he summoned up courage to invite a classroom acquaintance to partake of a Sunday evening ' s repast in his company. Bob is seriousminded, optimistic and faithful in all he does, with just enough pugnaciousness to make a genial disposition. Jflorence aulinc toeber Adams Adams High School iqi3. Education. Outing Club [i J; Phi Zeta. We once heard that Stoebie missed a campus dance, but we were far too well acquainted with her popularity to believe any such rumor. Besides being the best dancer of all the envious co-eds, Florence was the best, [some said the only], tonic for downcast students. And how many downcast students appeared who needed immediate attention ! Knowing only the frivolous side of her nature, we were at first quite astonished at Florence ' s clever comebacks to professors ' intricate questions, but we soon realized that we could always depend upon her to be right there when the time came — not only in class, but everywhere. Sttlrf X 113 ilumnrs J ufiscll turtcbant Bridgewater High School Maroon Key [2 ] ; Six-Man Rope Pull Halifax iqi2. Animal Husbandry. [i]: Kappa Epsilon. Earnest and industrious, broad-shouldered and competent, Russ is kept busy in earning good grades and his college expenses at the same time. He is serious by nature and dislikes some .so-called humor, but a good joke always receives his full appreciation. Above all, he is always ready to give a fellow a break , and will sacrifice personal pleasures to aid one worse off than himself. Cheerful and optimi.stic, Russ is an admirer of the fair sex, and finds his greatest enjoyment in dancing. It is said that his thoughts are at times over the hills and far away. aausigell Cugene tZDaft Greenfield Hopkins .Academy 1(513. Modern Languages. Class Officer [2J [Sergeant-at-arms ] ; Varsity Baseball [2] [Squad]; Varsity Soccer [3] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i] [Numerals]; Class Football [i] [Squad]; Class Basket- ball [i ] [Squad]; Class Soccer [1 ] [Squad]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Russ is nonchalant at all times. His carefree demeanor is not easily disturbed, and his countenance is rarely clouded with the bur- dens of wearisome existence. Furthermore, Russ has that capacity to become interested in anything to which he is subjected; hence, he is not condescending. He is not a grind; no, far from it. But he has a technique all his own when it comes to studies, for he claims that he never neglects them, but only defers action with the expectation of greater achievement in the future. Russ is always good-natured and helps others to be so. Cbtoarti fames tKalfaot Springfield Central High School iqi 3. Economics, Varsity Soccer [2, 3] [Squad]; Class Football [i[ [Squad]; Class Hockey [i ] [Squad]; Class Soccer [i] [Squad]; M. S. C. Chorus [2]; Collegian [i, 2. 3] [Advertising Mgr.]; Index [3] [Circulation Mgr. ] ; Men ' s Glee Club [2, 3 ] ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr. Talbot could easily become a walking advertisement for Hart-Shaffner Marx. Natural neatness, a noble figure, and his handsome smooth-shaven Barbasol face have made him an attraction. The hard-boiled I can take it! expression on his face reveals his aggressiveness which makes him a success as a salesman, and a terror as a soccer player. Ed ' s sincerity and whole -hearted sympathy are not to be forgotten. Slutttora 114 1004 €Ii?abett Uon ®aj Ior Holyoke Holyoke High School 1Q13. Landscape Architecture. Beth ' s papers are welcomed by all tired-eyed, exam-weary professors to whom the handwriting of the landscape major is as an oasis in the desert. Beth herself is a boon to us, not because of her penmanship, but because she is such good company. Her adapta- bility seems unlimited — whether you want to go to the movies, buU-fest, or drop into the Dog Cart for coffee — Beth is always ready and willing to accompany you. Her gay, careless manner and cheerful personality are delightfully refreshing, especially in a community where such characters are seldom met. iWarp Mabtllt tlTapIor Groton iqi2. English. Groton High School Y. W. C. A. Mary and Cookie — you never see one without the other. Mary is the short, slender, dark one of the pair. We have always admired her ambition. Whatever she starts she does enthusiastically, and accomplishes perfectly. Mary has a natural thirst for knowledge along all lines except chemistry. Ugh, what a smelly, awful place is this lab! But then, most of us have an aversion to chem. lab. Mary, also, has a rare sense of humor. Clever sayings are contin- ually popping out while she talks, which are not only original, but also screamingly funny. Mary delights us in every way. May the footsteps of more such co-eds be directed to M.S.C. Jinrtjrop notnbon Cfjomag Middleboro High Schoo Varsity Track [2]; Class Cross South Middleboro iqii. Agricultural Economics, Country [1 ]. Snowdy made his campus debut early in his freshman year on the Abbey lawn, when, under upperclass compulsion, he skipped, sang, and tossed roses . Since that day he has been less prominent, but his well-known bits of humor, delivered in his characteristic piece- by-piece fashion, are as popular as ever. Optimistic by nature, hard luck leaves him undaunted. A fun-loving spirit and a deep apprecia- tion of certain kinds of book-lore are Snowdy ' s most outstanding characteristics, constant friendship his most admired virtue. JInlJfx U5 iuntnrB fflialtcr €arl tKfjompsion, 3fr. South Hadley Center Holyoke High School iqiz. Chemistry, Class Football [2]; Six-Man Rope Pull [1]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Meet Alpha Sig ' s High Keeper of the Dish Rag. A quiet longing for the domestic life has at last led this poor fellow to the sink. Hence, Chef Thompson, preparer of fine dishes, is one of the most gentle and sober of our classmates. From his friends, Walter has earned the salubrious title of Bulldog, undoubtedly on account of the very evident trait of determination expressed by his mien. We admire Bulldog ' s tenacity. He is the personification of what a famous minister meant by his sermon, How to get what you want. No, we are not exactly flattering Bulldog. (grace €li?abetl) tKiffanp Holyoke Holyoke High School Bacteriology. Index Secretary [3 ]; Alpha Lambda Mu The class of ' 34 can boast of a registered trained nurse in its midst. Grace realized that she knew far from everything after she had grad- uated from Holyoke Hospital and had nursed for three years. She entered with us as a freshman. We stood a wee bit in awe of her when first we heard that she had had so much experience in the world. She immediately broke down this barrier by telling us stories about her work. For three years, Grace has been a real friend to u.s all. iWarp runbale tKomlinsfon West Newton Newton High School iqii. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; M.S. C. Chorus [1,2, 3]; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]. West Newton? We raised our eyebrows when we heard the name wondering if Mary would personify our idea of a true Newtonian. She did! For besides her patrician bearing, the gods [or maybe the goddesses] had given her that rarest of blessings — truly golden hair. But Mary was not merely ornamental ; campus activities and recreations helped fill the gaps between study hours. West Newton, to our minds, is noteworthy not only because it produced Mary, but also because of the number and variety of gleaming roadsters and coupe ' s it sent to our campus. iluntnrs 116 1004 SoLithbridge Vlary E. Wells High School iqi3. Entomology. Academic Activities Board [3 ]; Class Track [i]; M. S. C . Chorus [1, 2, 3]; Index [3 ] [Business Manager] ; Out- ing Club [3] [Business Manager]; Fernald Entomological Club; Men ' s Glee Club [3]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Enthusiastic Henry is paramount as a disciple of non-affectation, for he is continually bubbling over impulsively with comments which are frank to the point of impertinence. Occasionally he will tell you that you need a shave; more frequently he will designate some part of your apparel as being obnoxious by lack of press. Yet. Henry is usually correct in his observations, and possesses business ability best proved by his handling of the affairs of this book. As an ardent admirer of fair butterflies, Henry is right in his element, and his meticulous methods win him good grades. Henry is always genial, sincere and fair-minded, and we like best his ability to retain his good-nature under stress of adverse circumstances. Vernon Hcnnetfj Matgon Amherst Amherst High School iqi2. Chemistry. Cla,ss Football [i, 2]; Index [3] [Statistics Department ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Yes, Vernon is far more than the simple scholar seen tripping twice daily down Pleasant Street. Yea, yea, there is something subtle and surreptitious, something intangible and intriguing about the character of this swarthy son of Amherst. For Vernon is far from being impassive and impenetrable. Just give him an inch of incident for foundation and he will make a mile of merriment and will keep you laughing as well as himself [immoderately, you know, for his le ne sais quoi is really tremendous !] Seriously, however, Vernon is well-informed, and his ability at repartee makes him an excellent conversationalist. He is punctual at all times, and thorough and conscientious in all he does, as Ye Editor will testify. When there are no dances to attend, Vernon stays at home and strums lonesome mel- odies on the old banjo. igenjamin Mcinfaergcr Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys iqi2. Distributed Sciences. Orchestra [3]; Band [i. 2, 3]; Bay State Revue [2]; Delta Phi Alpha. Benny is the Alpha and Omega of all human accomplishments. In other words, he is versatile. In music, he is a pseudo-genius — even in vocal harmony. [His Delta Phi Alpha musical friends sued him for breach of promise when he failed to hit a high note in the Bay State Revue]. In his studies, this boy is astoundingly brilliant. And although he is always jesting and crooning in a most ungodly fashion, he is actually very serious-minded, on account of the high goal he has set for himself. Itttrrx U7 KuninrB €Ii?abert) iifjecler Classical High School 2, 3 ] [Secretary 2 ] ; Worcester iqi2. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A. [i Home Economics Club; Lambda Delta Mu. Teacher, can 1 go out to play? The scene is laid at the Morgan Memorial Camps at South Athol. The teacher — none other than Betty herself. Betty, who, here on campus, is not quite a teacher, but is a real leader. She has accomplished much as president of Lambda Delta Mu. and is a valu- able member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Football, too, fascinate.s her. As her contribution to the successful team, she gives her loyal support. She attends every home game, and as her latest hobby, she is collect- ing autographed pictures of a famous football hero. i clson Sbrian Mteelcr Belchertown Holyoke High School 1913. Pomology. Class Football [i, 2]; Theta Chi. Nelson, the Silent and Taciturn. Unpretentious and serene, Nel is an unusual personality who evidently enjoys the benefits of an inner contemplative life more than the pleasures of the futile social life of ordinary men. His delight in nature and solitude distin- guishes him. Nel is subject to very few of the ordinary college temptations: he does not smoke [much], or drink intoxicating liquors [straight], and he rarely ever favors the ladies with his desirable company. fogcpij atiolptusi Mftitnep Northampton Northampton High School iqi2. Chemistry Varsity Cro.ss Country [2] [Manager] [Letter Man]; Class Track [i] [Manager]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Joe is one of our militarists and is a proud possessor of personal pulchritude. Dances are his big delight, and he occasionally attends fully attired en soldat as a means of obtaining individual distinction Joe is a chem. major, but otherwise perfectly normal. He is serious by nature, but has his moments of revelry and hilarity. Although he possesses no great love of books, they hold no terrors for him, and he always finds time from his studies to make the most of college friendships, Joe is a good soldier and a good friend. Suntors 118 t 904 loan €Ii?abct!) Milcox Jamaica Plain High School Y.W.C.A. [i]: Outing Club [i]; Sigma Jamaica Plain iqio. Home Economics. Beta Chi. Joan, do you know what a little shaver is? Of course, it ' s a chip off the old block. This is just a sample of the amusing way our Joan has of making little jokes, and she is personified in her sayings. She is somewhat reserved, but to those who are lucky enough to know her personally, she is always interesting, and nowhere could one find a more con- genial or loyal friend than Joan jfvanda Woobburp Maiden Maiden High School iqii. Economics, History and Sociology. Y.W.C.A. [i, i]; Sigma Beta Chi. Fran is a girl of very positive likes and dislikes. Perhaps one of her strongest interests is history. To her it is not a dead subject, for she is ever gaining fresh knowledge of it by keeping up on current events and by reading her favorite historical novels. History may be her major, but she has a most delightful hobby on the side — flori- culture. What about those chrysanthemums all the way from the wild and woolly West, Fran 7 And you a Bostonian! iH illman J atbatoap Morbell Somerset M. Somerset High School S. C. Chorus [3]; Band [3]; I q 1 2 . Distributed Sciences . Alpha Gamma Rho. Hilly is always neat and well-dressed, with a well-defined wave in his hair, and has attracted shy glances of approval from many a winsome lass. Nevertheless, this dapper fellow has proceeded merely to look in another direction and to continue spending his evenings composing missives of a love-lorn heart for that somebody some- where. Hilly ' s impersonations of drunken persons are the delight of his fraternity brothers, while his sincerity and quietness are his most notable characteristics. He is the friend of everyone whom he meets. Itttrr X 119 iluntnrs Cbtoarb 3 ocl)forb Mpman Turners Falls Turners Falls High School iqoq. Distributed Sciences. When Doc Wyman is at hand, we always feel assured that there is at least one gentleman in our midst. Doc ' s urbane sophistica- tion is somewhat foreign to us here, but we forgive him on account of the sincere sympathy he manifests towards everyone who comes within his bland influence. Doc ' s genuine interest in his work is another reason for his conspicuousness. ' Wer immer strebend sich bemiiht. Den konnen wir erlosen. f osfepf) jfmncia Hiclinfibi Holyoke Holyoke High School I q 1 2 . Chemistry. Varsity Baseball [2 ] [Squad ] ; Varsity Basket- ball [2] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Basketball [i, 2]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Behold the modest gentleman whose study-room door bears this sign: Tritt herein: Omnes sciarum. Here is the man who, with his room-mate, is threatening to revolutionize science and diverse other things. We admire Zeke for his buoyant spirit and his good-nat- ured self-assurance. We smile sympathetically at his abnormal capacity for perpetrating the foulest of puns. Zeke was well known to us when he arrived here. As the third member of the Zielinski family who has roamed about our campus, Joe has become part of our Zeke tradition. 3Fo£Scpl) Jf rank Hillman Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys iqio. Dairy Industry. M. S. C. C. A. [i]; Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [i];Band [1,2, 3]; Freshman Handbook Committee [ I ] : Delta Phi Alpha. Omnicompetent, omniscient, versatile Joe. If, gentle reader, you require any fact, general or specific, concerning the known universe, or anything therein, make Joe ' s acquaintance. He admits that if there is anything he does not know, it cannot be worth knowing, or it is not true. And when he gets into action, his flail-like gestures, in conjunction with his dazzling logic, would convince the most obsti- nate of men. Joe ' s popularity is not restricted to our campus alone, for we have heard that he is greatly envied at certain feminine institutions in the vicinity of Amherst. diumors 120 Stttrex €x, 1934 Samuel Adams Karl O. Anderson Muriel E, Ashley Sargent M. Baird Thomas W. Barrus Helen E. Bartlett Stasia P. Basamania Roland F. Becker John M. Bellows, Jr Florence L. Benson Roger T. Blackburn Floyd O. Blanchard Kenneth B. Cahoon Calvin P. Call James J. Carlin Percival N. Churchill Joseph L. Coburn Ralph S. Cohen Frederick L. Corcoran Alfred E. Cox David Crosby Richard H. Daniels Rheal E. Daze Frank DeAndrade Hazel M. Dow Alice K. Dressel Ellen A. Dupuis John W. Dwyer Clyde N. Ennis Everett H. Fletcher Ida Forer Ruth A. Gardner Irene R. Ginsburgh Sylvan J. Ginsburgh Oscar R. Gooch John R. Goodhue Irwin F. Gordon Leslie J. Gore Lionel C. Hartford, Jr. Scott H. Harvey Verne Harvey Benton L. Hatch Knut A. Haukelid Alice B. Hess Dorothy E. Heywood Richard E. Hicks Charles H. Hinckley Edward H. Hobbie Arthur F. Hoffman Albert B. Hovey Miner S. Howes Robert P. Hunter L.ouise Hutchins John A. Kennedy, Jr. Harlan W. Kingsbury Arnold J. Levy Janet M. Lockhart Robert C. Merritt Helen B. Merritt Adolfo R. Miranda William P. Mulhall Ilmar Natti Elizabeth E. O ' Donnell Bowyer B. Osgood Edward L. Packard John W. Pinneo Leo H. Pollock Helen L. Powers Eleanor W. Ramsdell James N. Reynolds, Jr. Phyllis A. Rhinehart Agnes C. Riley Lloyd P. Rix Milton J. Rogers Paul W. Schaffner William Y. Schlaefer Carl S. Schwartz Marion C. Scott John C. Sealey, Jr. WiUard W. Shattuck Bertram Shatz John J. Shea Otto L. Shemwick Joseph N. Smiarocki Elizabeth W. Snow John J. Taylor Chester W. Thomson Wallace W. Thompson Eleanor Townsend Charles H. Wetmore, Jr Howard E. White wpiiOMORes i 0pl|0m0rpB 122 X SJ w ' i m iuB om hmh ninnh —Btil 1 tt tr f X 123 BapiiamnttB Bapi amartB 124 1304 Itttrrx 125 npl|omnr00 opijomore Claris Officers! President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant -at-arms Historian . Captain John P. Col man Marie E. Currier Ruth L. Lindquist Roger L. Warner Joseph G. Cleary Robert W. Allen Theodore M. Leary 1935 Clasig Jlis torp HAVING spent a very enjoyable and successful year at Massachusetts State College as freshmen, the class of ' 35 returned to Dear Old Massachusetts anticipating an even better year as sophomores. Freshman rules had been abolished, but we made up for this lack by decisively beating the frosh on Razoo Night. The men of ' 35 dominated the wrestling and boxing bouts, five to two, and on the drill field they gave the class of ' 36 a very good lesson on the value of strategy and organiza- tion by winning the night-shirt scrap, although outnumbered nearly two to one. Neither class won the first rope-pull because the rope couldn ' t take it . However, a new rope was secured — but we will let the frosh tell about that. The sophomore-freshman football game ended in a 00 tie, the feature of the game being a thrilling goal-line stand by the sophomores. The class of ' 35 also dedicated the opening of soccer as a class numeral sport by a victory, 2-1, and were victorious in the inter-class basketball tournament, winning the championship. Besides being active in inter-class activities, ' 35 has made a name for itself in varsity sports, having letter men on all the teams. A large number of our classmates have been claimed by academic activities. We were ably represented in all the clubs and organizations on the campus, and we have our share of honor students. The class of ' 35 has also been very active in the social life of the college, cooperating in the successful renewal of Mountain Day and Dad ' s Day, and in the Bay State Revue. A good percentage of sophomores can always be found at any Informal or Vic Party , and our Maroon Key sponsored the Mardi Gras in its real form, a costume ball. As we continue our college life, our love for the campus and the surrounding hills grows steadily, and we realize more and more the meaning behind Loyal Sons of Old Massachusetts . ROBERT J. ALLEN, Historian. B ' npliotttnrffi 126 X 3 5 4 Clasisi of 1935 Robert West Abbott Falmouth iqi3; Lawrence High School; Distributed Sciences; M. S. C. C. A. [i, 2]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i]: Kappa Epsilon. Mary Louise Allen Greenfield iqi3; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Women ' s Student Council [1,2]; Y. W. C. A. [i ]; Collegian [i, 2]; Orchestra [1,2]; Dad ' s Day Committee [2 ] ; Phi Zeta . Robert John Allen, Jr. Worcester iqi2; Commerce High School; Floriculture; Class Historian [i, 2]; Varsity Cross Country [2] [Squad]; Class Track [i ] [Numerals]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Frederick Newcomb Andrews South Weymouth iqi4; Weymouth High School; Animal Husbandry; Class Track [i ] [Squad]; Class Football [Manager] [Numerals]. David Lewis Arenberg Rochester iqi 5; Wareham High School; Collegian [i, 2]; Liberal Club [i, 2]; K. O. Club [1,2]. Isaac N4oses Arenberg Rochester iqi4; Wareham High School; Mathematics and Civil Engineering; Collegian [2]; Delta Phi Alpha. Stuart Aborn Arnold Rehoboth Madelyn Gertrude Ashley Greenfield iqi4; Greenfield High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [i ]; Class Basketball [i ]; Women ' s A. A. [i ]; Lambda Delta Mu. Ruth Anna Avery Pocasset igiy Boston University; Distributed Sciences; Y. W. C. A. [2]; M. S. C. Chorus [2]: Roister Doisters [2]; Women ' sA.A. [2];K.O.Club [2]; Delta Delta Delta. John Lewis Bailey Kingston iqiz; Kingston High School; Horticulture Manufactures; Alpha Sigma Phi. lona Elizabeth Barr Greenfield iqi2; Greenfield High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1,2]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i, 2]. Dorothy Eleanor Bartlett Chicopee Falls iqi4; Chicopee High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. [1,2]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i. 2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2 ]; Outing Club [i]; Sigma Beta Chi. Helen Elnora Bartlett Framingham iqi 2 ;Framingham High School; Home Economics ; Orchestra [i ]. Carleton Everett Bearse Sharon iqi4; Sharon High School; Social Sciences; Lambda Chi Alpha. Helen Elizabeth Beebe Monson I q 1 2 ; Monson High School ; Home Economics ; Home Economics Club. Vernon Adam Veith Bell Amherst iqio; Lake Ariel Vocation School; Horticulture; Varsity Soccer [2] [Squad]; Band [2]; Men ' s Glee Club [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. 31 tt Ij t X 7 0plr0m0r?s Anna Judyth Bernstein Greenfield iqi4; Greenfield High School; Social Sciences; Y. W. C. A. [i, 2]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i. 2]; M. S. C. Chorus [i, 2];Secretary of Deborah Club. L.aura Bingham Athol iqiz; Athol High School; Chemistry; Y. W. C. A. [i,]; Outing Club [i, 2] [Secretary-Treasurer]. James William Blackburn Springfield 1913; Central High School; Biology; Varsity Soccer [2] [Letter Man]. Roger Tait Blacl hurn Stoneham iqi2; Stoneham High School; Landscape Architecture; Maroon Key [i. 2]; Band [i]; Lambda Chi Alpha. I..amont Vincent Blake Springfield 1913; Central High School ; Physical and Biological Sciences. Sheldon Pratt Bliss Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Sergeant-at-Arms [ij; Maroon Key [1, 2]; M. S. C. C. A. [i]; Class Baseball [i] [Manager ]; Orchestra [i, 2]; Band [i, 2]; Freshman Handbook Committee. [Editor-in- Chief] [ij; Alpha Sigma Phi. Willard Harold Boynton Groveland iq 1 4; Groveland High School; Chemistry; Liberal Club [1,2]; Kappa Epsilon. George Bozian Fall River iqi3;B. M. C. Durfee High School ; Poultry Husbandry. Walter Edward Brayden Maynard iqi2; Maynard High School; Education; Class Baseball [i] [Squad]; Class Football [i] [Numerals]; Kappa Epsilon. Mary Teresa Brennan Ipswich iqij; Manning High School; Social Sciences; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. [1,2]; Sigma Beta Chi. Marion Emily Brooks Worcester 1912; North High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [i. 2]; Lambda Delta Mu. William Clay Brown Winchester iqi3; Winchester High School; Landscape Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha. Gunnar Magnus Brune Pittsfield iqi4; Pittsfield High School; Varsity Cross Country [2] [Squad]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i ]. Albert Franklin Burgess, Jr. Greenfield I q 1 3 ; Melrose High School ; Entomology ; Class Baseball [ i ] [Squad ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Francis Campbell Burke Clinton 1913; Clinton High School; Landscape Architecture; Maroon Key [2], [President]; Class Football [i]; Cla.ss Hockey [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Kenneth Bangs Cahoon Centreville iqi2; Barnstable High School; Chemistry; K. O. Club; Theta Chi. John Alden Caswell Milford iqi I ; Antioch College; Biological Sciences; Alpha Gamma Rho. L.orraine Marcia Caverly Haverhill iqi4; Haverhill High School; English; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Co-ed Rifle Team [i ]; Phi Zeta. npIinmorfH 128 X 3 M 4 Curtis Mason Clark Millis iqi4; Needham High School; Chemistry; Class President [i]; Maroon Kev [2I; Varsitv Soccer [2]; Class Soccer [i];Q.T.V. Lester Wilbur Clark Montague iqi3; Turner ' s Falls High School; Chemistry; Outing Club [i ], Philip Hartshorn Clark Waltham iqii; Waltham High School; Entomology; Class Baseball [ij; Class Football [ij; Orchestra [i, ij; Band [i, 2]; Kappa Epsilon. Joseph George Cleary New London, Conn. iqii;Scrgeant-at-Arms [ij; Varsity Football [2 ]; Class Football [i ]; Men ' s Glee Club [2];Q.T.V. Joseph Lyman Coburn East Walpole iqii; Sanborn Seminary; Vocational Agriculture; Class Captain [2]; Varsity Track [2] [Squad]; Varsity Football [3I [Letter Man]; Varsity Soccer [2] [Squad ]; Class Track [i, 2]; Class Baseball [2]; Class Foot- ball [1, 2]; Class Basketball [i. 2]; Kappa Sigma. John Pickhardt Colman Cambridge iqi 3- Belmont Hill School; Chemistry; Class Captain [i ]; Class President [2l;Honor Council [i, 2l;Maroon Key [2]; Class Track [i] [Squad ]; Class Basketball [i] [Squad]; Six Man Rope Pull [i, 2]; Collegian [i]; Press Club [ i ] ; Alpha Sigma Phi . Alma Hough Colson North Agawam iqi2; Agawam High School; Home Economics. Warren Preston Conary Braintree iqi3; Braintree High School; Floriculture. William Howard Cone Fairfield, Conn, iqi I ; Dean Academy; Landscape Architecture; Class Track [i ] [Squad]; Q.T.V. George Steadman Congdon Millis iqi3- Millis High School; Chemistry; Class Treasurer [i ]: Varsity Soccer [2] [Squad]; Class Football [i ] [Squad]; Q.T.V. Ellen Rose Connery Easthampton iqi4; Easthampton High School; Education. Helen Margaret Connolly Hadley 1913; Hopkins Academy; Social Sciences. John Joseph Consolati Lee iqii;Lec High School; Education; Varsity Football [2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]; Kappa Epsilon. Dorothy Flora Cook .Amherst igi 3; Hopkins Academy; Home Economics; Secretary K. O. Club; Lambda Delta Mu. Frederick Leo Corcoran Stoneham iqi2: Stoneham High School; Economics; Class Baseball [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Class Hockey [i ]; Roister Doisters [ i ] ; Band 1 1 , 2 ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Hugh Joseph Corcoran Westfield Alfred Elmer Cox 111 Bridgewater iqi3; Bridgewater High School; Biology; Assistant Manager Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Track [Squad]; Man- ager Class Basketball [Letter Man]; Phi Sigma Kappa. 31 It tr t X npliomana Kenneth MacKenzie Cox West Springfield iqii; West Springfield High School; Bacteriology; M.S.C, Chorus [il; Band [i, il; Men ' s Glee Club fil- Q.T.V. Chester Ellsworth Cross Onset 1913; Wareham High School; Entomology — Botany; Class Track [i ]; Orchestra [i, z]; Band [i, 2]. Roderick Wells Cumming Bristol, Conn. IQ13: Bristol High School; Floriculture; Landscape Architecture; Class Captain [i 2]- Varsity Football I2I [Squad]; Class Track [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Six Man Rope Pull [i];Q.T.V. Marie Fleanor Currier Amesbury iqi4; Amesbury High School ; Mathematics; Class Vice-President [2]; Women ' s Student Council [2 1 ' Y.W.C.A. [i, z]; M.S.C. Chorus [i ]; Lambda Delta Mu. Charles Howard Daniels Melrose iqi4;Melros. High School; Entomology ; Outing Club [i, 2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Myron Carl Davis Stafford Springs, Conn, iqii; Stafford High School; Horticulture Manufactures; Alpha Gamma Rho. William Milford Davis South Lee iQi I ; Lee High School; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Amy Deardon Palmer iqi2; Palmer High School; English; Y.W.C.A. [i ]; Orchestra [i, 2]. Gordon Bowman Dennis Framingham iqi2; Alton High School; Floriculture; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Raymond DiMarzio North Plymouth Catherine Elizabeth Dimock L.ongmeadow iqi2; Springfield Central High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Outing Club [i, 2]; Lambda Delta Mu. Howard Ralph Dobbie Haverhill Bernice Jo-Ann Dolan Turners Falls iqi 5; Turners Falls High School; Social Sciences; Phi Zeta. Marilyn Arberta Donaldson Springfield iqi3; Agawam High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; M.S.C. Chorus [i ]; Women ' s A. A. [i ]; Lambda Delta Mu. Bernard Joseph Doyle Northampton iqi3; St. Michael ' s High School; Distributed Sciences; Varsity Soccer [2] [Squad]; Class Basketball [i]; [Squad]; M.S.C. Chorus [i, 2]; Kappa Epsilon. Ralph Peter Dubie Turners Falls Max Dubin Maiden iqi4; Maiden High School; Distributed Sciences. Alice Isabel Dwight Griswoldville iqij; Arms Academy; Physical and Biological Sciences; Outing Club; K. O. Club. Joseph Aaron Dworman Worcester iqi3; Classical High School; Chemistry; Six Man Rope Pull [2]; Delta Phi Alpha. 0pI|0morpB 130 X 9 M Frank Warren Eaton Waltham 1913; Waltham High School; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. John Crosby Eldridge West Bridgewater iqi 3; Howard High School; Chemistry; Orchestra (i. 2l;Band [i, il;K.O Club [z]; Theta Chi. Charles Francis Elliot Waltham 1913; Boston University; Social Sciences; Kappa Sigma. Henry David Epstein Brookline iqi4; Boston Latin School; Distributed Sciences; Band [i, 2]. John Robert Evans Arlington iqi3; Arlington High School; Animal Husbandry; Honor Council [1 ]; Maroon Key [ij; Outing Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. Raymond Knightly Evans Easthampton iqo ; Williston Academy; Landscape Architecture; Alpha Sigma Phi.- Florence Chesson Fay Chicopee Falls 1Q14; Chicopee High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [i, zj; Co-ed Rifle Team [i, 1]; Outing Club [i ]; Sigma Beta Chi. Ernest Brayton Fisher, jr. Walpole IQ13; Walpole High School; Agriculture; M. S. C. C. A. [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho Erna Martha Flack Northampton iqo8; Northampton High School; General Sciences; Sigma Beta Chi. ■, Cornelia Frances Foley Amhers I q 1 3 ; Amherst High School ; Home Economics ; Home Economics Club [ i , 2 ] ; Phi Zeta . Daniel Joseph Foley Salem iqi 3 ; Salem High School ; Floriculture ; Newman Club (Treasurer ] ; Q.T. V. Charles Bostwick Fowler West Newton iqi3; Newton High School; Languages and Literature; Kappa Sigma. Christine Louise Erey South Hadley Falls iqi4; South Hadley High School; English. Lois Florence Friedrich Florence iqiz; Northampton High School, Class Vice-President [i ]; Y.W.C.A [i, 1]; Sigma Beta Chi. Myrtle Stebbins Gary Montague City iqi 3 ; Turners Falls High School ; Home Economics; Phi Zeta. James Edward Gavagan ' Dorchester iqiz: Jamaica Plain High School; Social Sciences. Minnie Gendler Greenfield iqi3; Greenfield High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; M.S.C Chorus [i ]. Edward Harry Genest Pittsfield 1913; Pittsfield High School; Class Basketball [1.2]; Class Baseball [i ]; Kappa Sigma, Willard Raymore Gillette Billerica iqio: Medford High School; Forestry; Class Cross Country [i, 2]; Class Football [i, z]; Class Track [1. 2], 31 tl tr t JC 131 0npl|0m0r?B Arthur Gold Springfield Barnett Louis Golub East Longmeadow iqii; Springfield Central HigPi School; Distributed Sciences; Varsity Soccer [ i ]; Orchestra [ i ]; Class Foot- ball [i]; Class Baseball [ij. Grace Mae Goulart Fairhaven iqi3; Dean Academy; Bacteriology and Chemistry; K4. S. C. Chorus [i ]. Irene Edna Govoni North Agawam iqi3; Agawam High School; Bacteriology and Zoology; Co-ed Rifle Team [i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 1]. Ralph Hawthorne Granger Westfield iqi I ; Mt. Hermon School; Animal Husbandry; Class Track [i ]; M.S.C. Chorus Ii, 2]; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Animal Husbandry Club [Vice-President]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Julian Philip Griffin Indian Orchard iqii; Springfield Central High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Class Treasurer [i ]; Varsity Foot- ball [2] [Squad]; Class Baseball [1] [Numerals); Band [i J; Kappa Sigma. Edward Frederick Guenard Dracut iqi I ; Lowell High School; Social Sciences; Class Track [i ) [Squad]; Outing Club [i ]. Ellen Le Roy Guion Newton iqi2; Newton High School; Landscape Architecture; Y.W.C.A. [2]; Class Hockey [2]; Orchestra [2]; Lands- cape Architecture Club; Sigma Beta Chi. Evelyn Alice Gunn Southampton iqi3 ; Easthampton High School; Physical and Biological Sciences. Joseph John Gurka Ware 1913; Ware High School ; Chemistry; Class Cross Country [i ]■ Class Baseball [i ]. Victor Stanley Guzowski Northampton iqi2; Northampton High School; Distributed Sciences; Varsity Football [2]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [i]. Eben Theodore Hall Upton iqrj; Upton High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Football [i ]; Interfraternity Council; Phi Sigma Kappa. Elizabeth Katherine Harrington L.udlow iqi3; Ludlow High School; Sociology; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet [i, 2]; Collegian [2]; Women ' s A. A. [Vice-Presi- dent] [2]; Sigma Beta Chi. Marion Threasa Harris Leominster iqi 2; Leominster High School; Chemistry; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2]; Outing Club [2]. Robert Russell Harris Leominster iqi2; Leominster High School; Education; Class Baseball [i ]; Class Basketball [i ]; Q.T.V. George Albert Hartwell Maiden iqi3; Phillips Exeter Academy; Landscape Architecture; Outing Club [i, 2];Liberal Club [i. 2]; Orchestra [i, 2]; Theta Chi. Robert Harlow Hermanson Dorchester iqi2; Boston Latin High School; Distributed Sciences: Assistant Manager Class Soccer; Delta Phi Alpha. Howard Lester Hinckley, Jr. Dorchester iqi3; Dorchester High School for Boys; Chemistry; Assistant Manager Class Track [i]; Alpha Sigma Phi. 0pI|om0r0B 132 X 4 Albert Bancroft Hovey Wakefield iqiz; Wakefield High School; History, Economics and Sociology, Outing Club [3];Band [i ]; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team [i]; Theta Chi. Mildred Martina Hovey Springfield iqi4 ' . Central High School; Physical and Biological Science; M.S.C. Chorus [i]. Wendell Roy Hovey Wakefield iqi3; Wakefield High School; Social Sciences; Outing Club [i, i); Band [i, i]: Theta Chi. Richard William Hubbard Sunderland 1913; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Varsity Soccer [z] [Squad]; Varsity Debating Team [i, 2]; Roister Doisters [i, i); Burnham Declamation Contest [i ]; Theta Chi. Robert Packard Hunter Melrose iqio; Melrose High School; Distributed Sciences; Varsity Soccer [Squad]; Phi Sigma Kappa, Charles Wooding Hutchinson Amherst iqi I ; Central High School; Zoology; Theta Chi, Zigmund John Jackimczyk Florence iqi 1 -, Northampton High School; Chemistry; Varsity Football [z]; Q.T.V. Ernest Anthony Jaworski Adams iqu; Adams High School; Education; Class Baseball [i ] [Numerals]; Class Basketball [Numerals]. Kappa Epsilon. Ralph Earl Jerauld Newtonville Stuart Farnham Jillson Readsboro, Vt. iqi 3 ; Mount Hermon; Mathematics; Class Track [i ] ; M.S.C. Chorus [i ] ; Band [1 ] ; Q.T.V. Walter Oscar Johnson Haverhill iqi 2: Haverhill High School; Horticulture Manufactures; Maroon Key [2]; Band [i, 2]; Theta Chi. William Joseph Jordan, Jr. Revere iqi3; Revere High School; Chemistry; Varsity Cross Country [2]; Class Track [i]. Joseph Francis Kiel Attleboro iqu; Attleboro High School; Entomology; Phi Sigma Kappa. Bernard John Kelleher Turners Falls iqi 3 ; Turners Falls High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Track; Class Basketball; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eloise Beers Kellogg Arlington iqi 3; Arlington High School; Bacteriology; Y.W.C.A. [i]; Co-ed Rifle Team [ i ] ; M.S.C. Chorus [i ]; Women ' s A. A. [1 ]; Outing Club [i ]. James Maurice Kiely Northampton iq 1 4 ; Northampton High School ; Chemistry. Leslis Collis Kimball Pelham iqi3; Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club [i]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harlan Wesley Kingsbury Braintree Mary Emma Kingston Springfield iqi 3; Springfield Central High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [2]; M.S.C. Chorus [2]. Robert Magoon Koch Greenfield iqi4; Greenfield High School; Animal Husbandry; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 31 It Ij f JC 33 opi omoYtB Violet Sylvia Koskela Maynard iqii; Maynard High School; Home Economics; Women ' s A. A. [2]; Sigma Beta Chi. Albert Broudy L.andis Amherst igi3; Amherst High School; Biological Sciences; Varsity Football [i] [Squad]; Class Football [i]; Delta Phi Alpha. Marjorie Louise Lannon Holyoke iq 1 3 ; Holyoke High School ; English ; Y.W.C.A. ; Alpha Lambda Mu. June Margaret Leary Holyoke 1914; Holyoke High School; Education; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]. Theodore Moreau Leary Turners Falls I q 1 4 ; Turners Falls High School ; Distributed Sciences ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms [ i ] ; Class Captain [2 ] ; Class Baseball; Class Football ; Class Hockey; Six Man Rope Pull; Collegian; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Roger Kenison Leavitt Framingham Louis Herbert Lebeshevsky Thompsonville, Conn. I q 1 3 ; Enfield High School ; Distributed Sciences ; Class Track [ i ] ; Orchestra [ i ] ; Band [ i , 2 ] ; Alpha Tau. Arthur Sidney Levine Brookline iqi3; Boston University; Distributed Sciences. Robert Franklin Libbey Westboro iqi3; Westboro High School; Physical Sciences; Class Track [i] [Squad]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Lucien Bingham Lillie Springfield iqi2; Central High School; English; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ruth Lydia Lindquist East Longmeadow iqi 2; Springfield Technical High School; Distributed Sciences; Class Secretary [i. 2]; Women ' s A. A. [1,2]; Outing Club [i ]; Lambda Delta Mu. Silas Little, Jr. Newburyport iqi4; Newburyport High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Maroon Key (Secretary-Treasurer); Var- sity Cross Country [2]; Class Track [1 ] [Numerals]; Collegian [i, 2]; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Freshman Handbook Committee [Business Manager] [i] ; Class Cross Country [i ]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Elizabeth Loring Melrose Highlands iqi3; Melrose High School; Social Sciences; Membership Committee Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2]; Outing Club [i ]; Sigma Beta Chi. Bertram Lubin Boston iqi3; Boston Latin High School: Distributed Sciences; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Soccer [2]. Marian Bright MacLaughlin Fiskevillc, R. L iqi4; Cranston High School; Home Economics; Class Vice-Preside nt [i]; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; [Chairman of Social Committee]; Phi Zeta. Everett Spencer MacQuestion Winchendon iqi3; Landscape Architecture; Murdock High School; Class Football [i ]. Ronald Carnegie Malloch Greenfield iqi3; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Soccer [i ]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Ruth Annette Markley Greenfield B nplinmnr a 134 i Ruby Nye Mason East L.ongmeadow 1913; Springfield Technical High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2] [Treasurer]; Home Economics Club [i, 2]; Lambda Delta Mu. Edward Danville Masters Athol iqi3; Athol High School; Landscape Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha. Samuel Robert McCleery Worcester iqoy; Oberlin College; Landscape Architecture; Theta Chi. John Henry McKelligott Palmer 1913; Palmer High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Varsity Football [1] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Class Basketball [i ]; Q.T.V. Alma Standish Merry Duxbury 1914. Howard Bryne Michelson Dorchester iqi4; Boston Latin High School; Class Football [i ]; Class Cheer Leader. Joseph Miller Roxbury igi4: Boston Latin High School; Social Sciences; Varsity Soccer [i] Class Baseball [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Delta Phi Alpha. James Frederick Moran Millis IQI4 ' Millis High School; Social Sciences; Varsity Football [z]; Class Baseball [i]; Class Football [.]: Q.T.V. John Jesse Moulton Weymouth iqi3; Weymouth High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Six Man Rope Pull [i ]; Band [i, 2]; Fresh- man Handbook Committee [i ]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Walter Stanley Mozden Three Rivers iqi3; Palmer High School; Chemistry; M. S. C. Chorus; Q.T.V. William Paul Mulhall Ashland iqi2; Ashland High School; Animal Husbandry; Varsity Football [2]; Class Football [i ]; Q.T.V William Richard Muller Darien, Conn. 1915; Darien High School; Economics; Class Basketball [1 ]; Class Soccer [i ]; Freshman Dance Chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha. Marguerite Anne Murphy Westfield iqi5; Springfield Junior College; Languages and Literature. Robert Vincent Murray Holyoke iqi4;HolyokeHighSchool; Varsity Crosscountry [2] [Squad] [Letter Man]; Class Track [i] [Squad] [Num- erals]; Class Cross Country [i] [Squad] [Numerals]; Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Phi. Edward Bedre Nassif North Adams ic)i3; Drury High School; Distributed Sciences; Class Baseball [i] [Squad [Numerals]; Class Basketball [i]; [Squad] [Numerals]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stanley Stowell Newcomb Orange iqi2; Orange High School; Distributed Sciences; Freshman Handbook Committee [i ]; Kappa Epsilon. William Joseph MacKenzie Newman Florida 1913; Arms Academy; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Rho. 31 tt tr f X 135 apkamanB Alfred Eastman Newton Sharon iqi3; Sharon High School; Chemistry. Peter Andrew Nietupski Three Rivers Ralph Eaton Norris Sharon iqi 2; Sharon High School; Chemistry; Varsity Soccer [2] [Squad ]; Class Baseball [i] [Numerals]; Class Foot- ball [i] [Numerals]; Kappa Epsilon. Julius Novick Amherst IQ14; Amherst High School; Bacteriology; Burnham Declamation Contest [i ]; Cheer Leader [2]. Allen John O ' Brien Northampton 1913; Northampton High School; Chemistry; Class Football [i ]; Class Basketball [i ]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Edward Lawrence Packard Amherst iqi2; Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Kappa Epsilon. Leonard Ward Parker Amherst iqi2; Phillips Andover Academy; Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Katherine Davenport Parsons Lynn iqi3; Nevada City High School, California; Landscape Architecture; Outing Club [i ]; Lambda Delta Mu. George Raymond Pease Amherst iqi4; Amherst High School; Roister Doisters [i, 2]; Collegian [1]; K. O. Club [2]; Theta Chi. Howard Edson Pease Ashfield I q 1 3 ; Sanderson Academy ; Social Sciences ; Varsity Soccer [2 ] ; Class Baseball [ i ] ; Q.T. V. Ruth Elizabeth Pelissier Hadley iqi2; Hopkins Academy; Economics. Elizabeth Cushman Perry Watertown iqi4;Watertown High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Home Economics Club; Phi Zeta. Leo PoUin Springfield Central High School; Chemistry. Helen Louise Powers Hadley iqi3; Hopkins Academy; Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Edward Leroy Prentiss Upton iqij; Upton High School; Education; Class Baseball [i ] [Squad]; Class Cross Country [i]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Shirley Dorothy Putnam Springfield I q 1 4 ; Springfield Technical High School ; Home Economics ; Y.W.C.A. [1,2]; Home Economics Club ; Lambda Delta Mu. Walter Dalton Raleigh West Springfield iqi4; West Springfield High School; Bacteriology; Newman Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Albert Bradbury Ramsdell Palmer Ruth Vassal] Reed Waltham iqi2; Waltham School for Girls; Mathematics and Physics; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s A. A. 0pI|mnar?B 136 X 9 M 4 Henry Frank Riseman Revere iqi3; Revere High School; Poultry Husbandry, Band [i. 2]; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Football [i]; Delta Phi Alpha. Virginia Judd Robhins Norwich, Conn. 1914; Lee High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; M.S.C. Chorus [i ]; Outing Club [i ]. Phillip Robinson Revere Revere High School; Distributed Sciences; Cross Country [Manager]. Sydney Arthur Salamoff Roxbury iqi4; Roxbury Memorial High School; Distributed Sciences; Class Baseball [i ]; Outing Club [i ]; Orchestra [i]; Band [i. 2]; Delta Phi Alpha. Janet Christie Sargent Auburndale IQ14; Newton High School; Y.W.C.A. [2]; Women ' s A. A. [2]; Outing Club [i ]; Sigma Beta Chi. Ruth Wentworth Sargent WoUaston iqi2; Northfield Seminary; Biology; Y.W.C.A. [i]. Thomas Joseph Savaria Ware Paul Webster Schaffner Dover iqi2; Dover High School; Varsity Football [2] [Squad] [Letter Man]; Phi Sigma Kappa. William Valentine Schlaefer Englewood, N.J. iqiz; Tutoring School, N. J.; Landscape Architecture; Class Track [i, 2]. Ralph William Francis Schreiter Walpole 1913; Walpole High School ; Distributed Sciences ; Orchestra [ i ] ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bernice Giduz Schubert Boston 1913; Girls ' Latin School; Horticulture. William Arthur Scott Bloomfield, Conn. IQ13; Bloomfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Band [ ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Willard Henry Senecal Florence iqi2; Northampton High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Rope Pull [2]; Kappa Sigma. Maurice Shapiro North Adams iqi2; Drury High School; Distributed Sciences; Band [i, 2]; Alpha Tau. Hyman Sharff Chelsea iqi3; Chelsea High School; Distributed Sciences; Class Track [i ]; Alpha Tau. Glenn Frederick Shaw Palmer iQii;HitchcockFree Academy; Agricultural Economics; Varsity Cross Country [2 ]; Class Track [i] [Squad] [Numerals]; M.S.C. Chorus [2]; Alpha Gamma Rho. Raymond John Siira Centerville iqi3; Barnstable High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Football [i ] [Squad]; Q.T.V. George Walker vSimmons South Amherst iqi3: Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Track [i ]; Class Hockev [i ]; Outing Club [i ]: K.O.Club[i]. Charlotte Fogwell Sleep Fitchburg iqi4; Fitchburg High School; Home Economics; M. S. C. Chorus [2]. 31 It tr f X Bnpl iimartB Joseph Nieckoski Smiaroski Deerfield Marion Estelle Smith Greenfield iqi3; Greenfield High School; Entomology; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2] [Cabinet Member]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2]; [Council Member]; Alpha Lambda Mu. Samuel Peaslee Snow West Roxbury iqi2; Jamaica Plain High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Baseball [1 ]; Class Basketball [i ]; [Band [l.2]- Walter Stepat Braintree iqi4; Northeastern University; Chemistry. Nelson Pierce Stevens Haverhill IQ12; Haverhill High School; Chemistry; Freshman Handbook Committee [i ]; Kappa Epsilon. Donald Mitchell Stewart Arlington iqi3; Arlington High School; Bacteriology; Kappa Sigma. Philip Carleton Stone Athol iqii; Worcester Academy; Physical and Biological Sciences; Varsity Cross Country [2]; Class Track [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Helen Guild Streeter Springfield iqi3; Central High School; Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Women ' s A. A. [i, 2 ]; Home Economics Club ; Choir [i, 2]; Outing Club [i], James Ellsworth Sumner Quincy iqoq; Quincy High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Track [i ]; M.S.C. Chorus; Class Cross Country [i ]; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Epsilon. Sulo John Tani Worcester Harold Samuel Tannenbaum Dorchester iqi3; Roxbury Memorial High School; Physical and Biological Sciences. Eleanor Charlotte Thatcher Athol iqio; Athol High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]. Carrol Edwin Thayer Williamsburg iqi3; Williamsburg High School; Mathematics; Class Baseball [i ]; Class Basketball [i]. Wallace Wetherell Thompson Worcester iqi i; South High School; Pomology; Orchestra [2]; Band [i, 2]; Theta Chi. Edna Thornton Amherst iqi3; Boston University; English; M. S. C. Chorus [2]. Adolph Edward Tikofski Walpole iqi3; Walpole High School; Physics and Mathematics; Varsity Football [2] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i]; class Footbal l [i ]; Lambda Chi Alpha. Corada Sarah Tinti North Agawam igi2; Agawam High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Lambda Delta Mu. Wilbur Greene Tirrell South Weymouth iqi3; Weymouth High School. Joseph John Tosches Milford iqi3; Milford High School; Distributed Sciences; M.S.C. C. A. [i ]; Class Baseball [i ]; Outing Club [i]. i npl|0morpa 138 31 It Ij f X Emil John Tramposch Huntington, L. I. 1913; Huntington High School; Landscape Architecture; Varsity Track Manager [2]; [2]; Q.T.V. Owen Smith Trask Lexington 1913; Lexington High School; Poultry; Varsity Soccer [2]; Class Track (i ]; Band [i, 2); K. O. Club [i, 2]; Class Cross Country [i ]; Theta Chi. James Jackson Valentine Framingham Center iqi2; Northeastern University; Floriculture; Band [i, 2]. John Peter Veerling East Weymouth Donald Andrews Wallace Arlington 1913; Arlington High School; Mathematics and Civil Engineering; Class Baseball [ij; Class Football [i]; Alpha Sigma Phi. Roger Lewis Warner Williamsburg iqi4; Williamsburg High School; Chemistry and Mathematics; Burnham Declamation Contest [i]; Class Treasurer [2]; Maroon Key [i]; Class Track Ii]; Freshman Handbook Committee [i]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Myer Louis Weiner Maiden iqi3; Maiden High School; Economics, History and Sociology; Orchestra [i, 2]; French Club Plays [i]; Delta Phi Alpha. Gladys Dorothy Whitton North Adams iqi3; Drury High School; Social Sciences; Y.W.C.A. [i, 2]; Co-ed Rifle Team [2]; Varsity Debating Team [i, 2]; Sigma Beta Chi. Benjamin Joseph Wihry Haverhill iqi3; Haverhill High School; Landscape Architecture; Varsity Football [2] [Squad]; Class Baseball [i] [Numerals]; Class Football [i] [Numerals]; Q.T.V. Luther Lincoln Willard Worcester iqi 2; South High School; Forestry; Q.T.V. Robert Pierce Willard Maiden iqii; Maiden High School; Physical Sciences. Lester Alfred Williams Melrose iqi I ; Melrose High School; Chemistry; Secretary M.S.C.C.A. [i, 2]; Varsity Debating Team [i ]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Louis Isaac Winokur Dorchester iqi4; Dorchester High School for Boys; Chemistry; Class Baseball [i ]; Class Football [i ]; Delta Phi Alpha. John L,angille Wood Greenfield iqi3; Moses Brown School; Sciences; Varsity Football [2] [Squad]; K. O. Club [i, 2]; Collegian [2]; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Paul Owen Wood New York, N. Y. I q 1 3 ; Melrose High School ; Class Baseball [ i ] ; Class Football [ i ] ; Phi Sigma Kappa Robert Holman Wood West Upton iqi4; Upton High School; Floriculture; Varsity Soccer [2]; Phi Sigma Kappa. Walter Bernard Zewski Northampton iqi I ; Northampton High School; Chemistry. Dante Zucker Holyoke iqi4; Holyoke High School. Fne hM€« iFreahtttftt 140 10 4 A B }art ttttip, nnlg. am 3 I|frp, Anb romp, Dpuotfii anb atttrprf . Eittrr X 141 iFr?aI|mpti ]fv2B) mm 142 t 904 31 tt tr t X 143 iFrpBlimPtt Jfregfjinen Clasisi 0iiittt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-a t-arms John W. Stewart . Beatrice N. Rafter Margaret L. Hutchinson Cummings L. Lothrop Fred J. Murphy . Edward J. SouUiere 1936 ClasJg ?|i£itorp ON September iq, 1932, the formerly unknown and non-existing class of iq36 made its appear- ance on campus, three hundred odd strong. Immediately, hostilities arose from the quarter of the class of 1035, whose members were those ever bothersome sophomores. In spite of the fact that the members of ' 36 outnumbered those of ' 35, the sophomores won a decisive victory over the freshmen in the first battle of the year, Razoo Night. However, ' 36 was not so easily downed. A few weeks later, when the freshmen had become more accustomed to college life and customs, the annual Freshman vs. Sophomore rope pull was held. The first rope, which was tried, broke, and the rope pull was postponed. Two weeks later, with the aid of a brand new rope [the first in several years], the freshmen successfully and uncere- moniously dragged those sophomores through the icy and somewhat muddy waters of the college pond. The six-man rope pull, held annually between the two competitors, resulted in another victory for ' 36. The annual football game between the two classes ended in a scoreless tie, 0-0 [with the fresh- men one step ahead]. Only one more contest with the enemy awaits the freshmen. On May 30th will be held a Freshman-Sophomore day, at which time ' 36 hopes to retalliate for the loss suffered at the hands of ' 35 on Razoo Night. Margaret L. Hutchinson, Secretary iFr?Bj|m?n 144 1004 Clagg of 1936 Charlotte Louise Abbott Ralph Terry Adams Vinton Roy Adams Elmer Howes Allen George Howard Allen Roger Everett Allen Gertrude Helen AUis Michael Anacki . West Edward Popp Anderson Philip Brigham Anderson Harriett Katharine Andrus Ralph Alexander Arnold Herbert Bernard Atlas Chester Ira Babcock, Jr. Barbara Edwards Baggs Louis Gerald Baizman Maurice Herman Baizman Elizabeth Weston Baker Daniel Algerd Balavich George Balcanoff Edward Estle Baldwin Marjorie Elizabeth Ball Donald Murch Ballou . Randolph Corbin Barrows Jackson Arthur Barton Kenneth Arthur Barton Allin Cloud Battles Philip Becker Florence Selma Bilsky Gordon Harold Bishop Arthur Frederick Bixby Alice Joanne Blanchfield Paul Frederick Bobula Columbus Charles Bonzogni Clare Elizabeth Bosworth Mary Elizabeth Boucher Myles Gerald Boylan . Barbara Barker Bradley Owen Joseph Brennan, Jr. Ella Mabel Bridges Arnold Charles Briere . Elva Louise Britton Chester Zell Brown Quincy Athol . East L.ee South Hadley . Westboro Shrewsbury Conway Suffield, Conn. . Pittsfield Framingham Springfield . Franklin . Mattapan Newtonville Belchertown Chelsea Chelsea . Braintree North Andover . Worcester Boonton, N.J. . Pittsfield . Holyoke Stafford Springs Boston Dalton . Sherborn Easthampton Springfield Athol Sunderland Easthampton West Roxbury West Springfield . Holyoke Easthampton Watertown Southfield Wheelwright South Deerfield . Holyoke . Pittsfield Belmont Ernestine Charlotte Browning Alfred Herold Brueckner Helen Norris Bruns Frederick Kemmerer Bull Marian Elizabeth Bullard Edmond Leland Cance Leo William Carbonneau Reginald Sidney Carey, Jr Mary Alice Cawley Madelin Chase . Milton Earle Chase William Wallace Chilson Margaret Adele Clancy James Wellington Clapp Louis Frederick Clark . Marguerite Cora Clark Robert Brown Clark . James Roe Clarke Leo Wendell Collins Springfield Springfield Somerville Springfield Orange . Amherst Ware South Hadley . Winthrop . Winthrop Monument Beach Northampton . Dedham Springfield Northampton . Westfieid Sharon Milton, N.Y. Millis Frederick Richard Congdon Great Barrington Francis Edward Connolly Philip Richard Cook . Mary Abbie Cooney Dorothy Mary Corcoran Anita Crabtree . Lois Crabtree Clayton Chester Craft Philip Adam Craig William Daniel Crocker John Croft David William Cunningham George Edmund Curtis Kenneth Earl Cutherbertson Janina Mary Czajkowski John Danaczko . James Davidson . Frederick Leroy Davis Domenic De Eel ice Richard Clancy Desmond Louis deWilde Ralph Warren Dimock Albert Winslow Dodge Donald Tracy Donnelly . Peabody Haydenville Stockbridge . Stoneham . Gardner . Gardner . Ashfield Barre, Vt. . Ashfield Greenfield Lowell . Taunton Montague . Amherst South Hadley . Norwood Portland, Maine . Belmont Lynn Shiloh, N. J. Oxford . Wenham Chester Itttrtx 145 iFrpfilimpn Frances Mary Driscoll Paul John Driscoll Malcolm Ramsey Dunbar Carl Frederick Dunker Alden Robinson Eaton Allan Boynton Elliott . John Thomas Fallon Kenneth Thomas Farrell Joseph Arnold Feldman Herbert William Ferguson Eleanor Clarke Fillmore Carlton Jesse Finkelstein Allyn Hubbard Fisher Robert Bernard Fisher Patrick James Fitzgerald Anna Agnes Flynn Marguerite Marianne Ford John Estrela Franco Melvin Herbert Frank Louis Edward Fuller , Louise Fan nie Galbraith Samuel Garbar . Dorothy Garbose Alfred Hamilton Gardner, Jr Chester Mason Gates . Murray Winter George Kenneth Edward Gillett, Jr. Lewis Chapman Gillett Irene Virginia Gingras Lynn Rodney Glazier . Dean Newton Click Myer Glickstein . Charles Nelson Glynn . William Leonard Goddard.Jr Arthur Jacob Gold Hyman Gold John L-awrence Goodrow Irwin Selnick Gottesman Louise Charlotte Govone Russell Thompson Graves Edmund Arthur Greene Frank Greenwood Russell Lancaster Griswold Louis Paul Haffer William Henry Hagar, Jr. Elizabeth Warner Hager . Holyoke Northampton Barre . Holyoke North Reading . Florence . Holyoke . Brookline Northampton . Pittsfield Melrose Revere . Norwood Northampton . Haverhill Millers Falls . Brockton East Falmouth . Roxbury Belchertown Greenfield . Holyoke . Gardner . Belmont Southbridge Wrentham . Southwick . Littleton Blackinton . Leverett . Amherst Chelsea Springfield . Littleton Dorchester Dorchester Northampton Springfield Sandwich Northampton Boston . Methuen Lancaster Revere Dalton South Deerfield Christine Evelyn Hakanson Harold Homer Hale Louise Mary Haley Constance Hathaway Hall Joseph William Hall Calvin Siddell Hannum Forrest Dana Hart in . Priscilla Frances Hartwell Donald Henry Haselhuhn Eugene Vincent Higgins Adin Allyne Hixon Merrill Spinney Hobart Alice Lillian Hopkins . Leonta Gertrude Horrigan Priscilla Ruth Howland Margaret Lois Hutchinson Edith Lillian Jackson . Frederick Jenney Carroll Reed Johnson . David Lewis Johnson . Harry Agnew Johnson William Francis Johnston Sylvia Kaplan Maxwell Kaplovitz Allen Max Kaufman . Robert Alexander Keefe Virginia Knight Kellogg Joseph VanTuyl Kempton Richard Tomfohrde Kennett Theodore William Kerr, Jr. Priscilla King Mildred Elizabeth Kleyla David Klickstein Emil John Koenig Joseph Harold Krasnoff Charles Lewis Krtil Herbert Paul Kugler . Richard Alvah Kulya . Sheldon Catlin Kurau . George Norbury Laite . Richard Hudson Lake . Norvin Clement Laubenstein Edward Victor Law Ruth Ann Leahy Ivan Narcisse LeClair . Marguerite Rita LeDuc North Worcester Tolland Chester Sharon Brookline Pittsfield Maynard Dover Springfield Blackstone Worcester Needham Orleans West Springfield Conway . Amherst Middleboro . Kingston Shirley Holden Northboro Worcester Cambridge . Winthrop Dorchester . FVanklin . Amherst Northampton West Medford . Medford Melrose South Deerfield Maiden Jefferson Roslindale . Westfield Easthampton Greenfield ington. Conn. Rowley . Westfield . Maynard . Belmont Worcester Southbridge Ware Torr iFr alimfn 146 I n tr r X Eloise Leonard Lester Henry Levine Walter Fredric Lewis . Sidney Liberfarb Madeline Hazel Lincoln Robert Bradley Lincoln Irving Lipovsky . Robert Mel lor Logan . Francis Alfred Lord Thomas Henry Lord . Cummings Lincoln Lothrop Elizabeth Low Helen Lubach Karl Stanley Macek Phillis Garry Macintosh Duncan Macmaster Robert Harris MacPherson Evelyn Marie Mallory Hilda Astrid Malmquist Paul Mandella . Alfred Jacob Markcwitz Charles William Marsh Gertrude Evelyn Martin Dorothy Louise Masters Francis Joseph McCarthy John McConchie Kathleen Elaine McDermott Angus John McLeod . John Edmund McNally Abraham Irving Michaelson Harold Austin Midgley Philip Barton Miner . George Edward Monroe Charles Henry Moran Timothy Joseph Moriarty South Hadley Falls Oak Bluffs Dorchester . Andover Boston Belchertown . Taunton Springfield . Lawrence Northampton . Arlington . Hingham . Arlington . Mattapan Easthampton North Dana Athol . Westboro . Amherst Shutesbury . Worcester Dorchester Feeding Hills Shrewsbury Stockbridge . Rutland Monson Housatonic Ipswich Palmer Revere . Worcester . Holyoke Weymouth East Boston John Roderick Morrison Fred Joseph Murphy Samuel Neuman . Kenneth Raycraft Newman Terrence Shanahan Norwood Dorothy Nurmi . Katherine Louise O ' Brien Oscar Evald Olson Ruth Mildred Ordway Clarence Adelbert Packard Deceased November i6, 193 Boston . Belmont Dorchester Hoosac Tunnel Greenfield Westminster . Amherst . Amherst Hudson . Amherst Howard Clarence Parker Edith Mildred Parsons Marion Louise Paulding David Berstien Pearlmutter Richard Tufts Peckham Robert Bishop Peckham Clare Linwood Pineo . Daniel Clayton Plastridge Wendell Judson Potter Harry Davis Pratt Edith Evelyn Priest Bessie Louise Proctor . Raymond Norris Proctor Emil Albert Przystas . Stephen Charles Puffer Clement Roland Purcell Oliver Ripley Putnam . Isadore Rabinowitz . Beatrice Norma Rafter George Rajonsky Helen Marie Reardon . Bondsville Turners Falls South Hanson Revere West Medford West Medford . Mt. Tom . Bedford Melrose North Adams . Maynard Lunenburg Lunenburg Adams . Westfield Winchester . Danvers . Holyoke Sharon Lee Amesburv Thomas John Reilly Albert Peter Richards . Maida Leonard Riggs . Betty Mavis Riley Richard Grimshaw Riley Warren Wheldon Rivers Louis Everett Roberts Willard Cheney Roberts Frank Edward Rose William Arthur Rose . Charles Trescott Roys Jack Rutstein James Arthur Ryan Robert Joseph Ryan . Robert Ryer, III Schenectady, N.Y. Monson Grafton Ludlow Barre Plains Charlemont Lexington Northampton . Winthrop . Winthrop . Sheffield Everett . South Hadley . Hatfield . South Hadley Charles Leonard San Clemente . Milford Lewis Jacob Sandler . . . Roxbury Florence Mae Saulnier . . . Worcester Helen Louise Sawyer . . . Littleton Muriel Harriette Schiff . . Adams Edward John Seredynsky . . Holyoke Sanford Shongood . New York, N. Y. Arnold Samuel Shulkin . . Revere Charles Norman Sjogren . Easthampton 31 tt tr e X 147 Jr Hlimptt Francene Smith . Gladys Virginia Smith John Arthur Smith Raymond Miltcn Snow Edward Joseph Soulliere Philip James Spear Velda Stefanelli . John William Stewart . Virginia vStratton Arthur Johnston Stuart Jack Sturtevant . Edmund Joseph Sullivan Ralph Frederick Sweinbers Royal Kendrick Tanner David Henry Taylor . Charles Vallentine Thayer Richard Hugh Thompson Haskell Solomon Tubiash Gildo James Uliana Annie Louise Urban Jame s Alden Valentine, Jr. Walpole . Westfield Cambridge . Lawrence . Worcester Charlemont South Hadley . Needham . Lee Littleton Common Lynnfield Centre Milford . Holyoke Greenfield . Methuen . Amherst Colrain Dorchester Monson Springfield South Walpole George Arthur Vassos, Jr. Gertrude Mabel Vickery Morris Vidiborsky Walter Wainio John 01 in Walker Thomas Larkin Warren Asa Waterman . William Gordon Whaley, East Spofford Whitaker Marjorie Eleanor Whitney Carl Richard Wildner . Leslie Wegardh Williamson Olivia Elizabeth Willis Mae Winer Sylvia Bancroft Winsor Henry Wisneski . Thomas Bernerd Wolcott Charles Samuel Woodbury John Michael Zak Apolonia Julia Ziomek Springfield Greenfield Dorchester . Maynard . Merrimac . Lawrence . Rehobeth Moriches, N.Y. West Ivledford Westminster . Amherst Allston Monson Three Rivers New Bedford . Amherst . Westfield Springfield Sunderland . Amherst 3n iHemoriam ISADORE RABINOWITZ Member of the Freshman Class who passed away November i6, iq32 Tliruj 148 31 It tr r jc P IH eMMeS Jratrnittt B 150 X 4 terrifging far?! I tt tjf t X 151 iFratprntttPB iFrat niittrB 152 t 004 interfraternitp Council President Vice-President Secretary Charles Minarik Chester Brown Edward Fawcett Richard Whitcomb Daniel Leary E. Richmond Karlson Russell Gagnon Edwin Thompson Ashley Gurney Eugene Guralnick B. ®. ¥. | f)t tsma llappa ? appa tgma 3Dl)cta Ciji tgrna t)t Cpstlon ILambba Cf)i aipfja 3lpi)a tsma Pfji Ipfja (gamma B.f)0 llappa dfpcfilon Belta ${]i Ipija Daniel Leary Russell Gagnon Ambrose McGuckian Ambrose McGuckian Eben Hall Howard Sievers H. Roger Alton Burns Robbins W. Lawrence Schenck Roy Cowing Randall Cole Robert Jackson Harry Bernstein iltttrex 153 3rnUrmtxtB |P ! r-) f -1 : Hld ' ¥tt M la ■i BiJ 2 f f.- l 7 V h J f .i .:.:- tKfje 3nterfraternitj Council ■T HE fine spirit of cooperation and the good feeling among fraternities which is a notable factor • ' ■ of our campus life is due largely to the work of the Interfraternity Council. The Council is a group composed of two men from each fr aternity. This group elects its president and secre- tary who call the frequent meetings of the Council at which matters of fraternity interests are acted upon. The Council has as its purpose the promoting of desirable interfraternity relations through forwarding the athletic, social, and academic phases of campus activity in respect to the several houses. In carrying out its purpose this group acts virtually as a medium between the fraternities it represents and the Physical Education department, the Academic Activities board, and the Dean ' s office with all of which it cooperates. In this respect the Council conducts an interfra- ternity competition consisting of a varied program which is continued throughout the college year. To promote unification of interests and cooperation on the part of each fraternity, these three departments of the college have given a cup which is awarded annually to the house totalling the greatest number of points throughout the college year in athletics, academics, and scholarship. It is stipulated that the group winning the cup for three years in succession shall have it as a per- manent possession. Universal fraternity grievances find audience in the meetings of the Interfraternity Council, as do many other matters of mutual concern, such as rushing rules, banquet dates, and pledging matters. The Council, because of its having two members from each house, one junior and one senior, elected by and representing the interests of their respective houses, is able to obtain a high degree of cooperation and efficiency in the administration ot such matters. The activities of the Council include an annual banquet in the spring, at which new members from each house are introduced. At these banquets members of the faculty are invited guests. Each year a delegate is sent to the convention of the national Interfraternity Council. iFratfrmtiP H 154 t 934 «§. €. V. Jfounbeb at ilWafiEiacljusettsi iagrituUural College, iilap 12, 1869 Colors: White and Brown President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lorin E. Ball Ellisworth Barnard William R. Cole Clifford R. Fosket Harold M. Gore Henri D. Haskins John E. Bement Francis J. Crowley Elliot K. Greenwood 0liictt jfratvti in jFacuUatc Jfratreg in Wlvbc Charles Edwin Minarik John Alexander Kovaleski Charles Edward Clark Frederick Griswold Clark Paul D. Isham Eugene Kane A. Vincent Osmun Clarence H. Parsons Albert F. Spelman Ralpn Haskins Gerald D. Jones Albert Parsons Itttrex 155 iFrat rtttttFB Q T V ctibc Mtmhev anb Icbgcg Charles Edward Clark David Crosby 1933 Kenneth Carlyle 1934 George Albert Bourgeois 1 1 1 Gerald Thomas Bowler Raymond Francis Burke Frederick Griswold Clark Richard Thompson Cutler Frederick Newcomb Andrews Curtis Mason Clark Joseph George Cleary William Howard Cone George Steadman Congdon Hugh Joseph Corcoran Kenneth Mackenzie Cox Roderick Wells Gumming Daniel James Foley Robert Harris Zigmund John Jackimczyk Michael Anacki Phillip Anderson Daniel Algerd Balavich Randolph Barrows Leo Wendell Collins 1935 1936 John Alexander Kovaleski Charles Edwin Minarik Miner William Brigham Esselen Ambrose Thomas McGuckian James Willis Merrill Stanley Francis Seperski Stuart Farnham Jillson John Henry McKelligott James Frederick Moran Walter Stanley Mozden William Mulhall Howard Edson Pease Thomas Joseph Savaria Raymond John Siira Emil John Tramposch Luther Lincoln Willard Benjamin Joseph Wihry Frank Connolly Eugene Higgins Charles Lewis Krtil Francis Alfred Lord Charles Leonard San Clemente IFratrrntttPB 156 t 904 l s P Ps| W Iplja Chapter i ational (©rganijation Jfounljcti at tfje ilWafifiatljusicttsi iaigricuUural College, iHartfj 15. 1873 Fifty Chapters — Sixteen Alumni Chapters Publication: The Signet Colors: Silver and Magenta Red President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William H. Armstrong William P. Brooks Alfred A. Brown Frederick Adams Warner H. Carter Fred S. Cooley Raymond E. Goodrich Harold A. Haskins Officers! jfratresi in jfacuUate Orton J. Clark Lawrence S. Dickinson Robert D. Hawley John B. Lentz jfvattti in Witbt George C. Hubbard Charles Sumner Howe Raymond H. Jackson F. CiviUe Pray Francis C. Pray Carl Francis Clancy Nelson Frederick Beeler Howard Whitten Chenoweth George Edward Hodsdon Jr. Willard A. Munson Frank Prentice Rand Roland H. Verbeck Philip H. Smith Ernest G. Smith George E. Stone Charles B. Wendell, Jr. Howard H. Wood Eittrr jc 157 iFrat rtttttfB r K actibe Members anb Icbgcs Nelson Frederick Beeler Ralph Henry Bickford Arthur Endicott Brown Chester Cromwell Brown Howard Whitten Chenoweth Robert Packard Hunter Stephen Albert Lincoln Arthur Carlton Merrill. Jr. Robert John Allen, Jr. Albert Franklin Burgess, Jr. Francis Campbell Burke Alfred Elmer Cox, 1 1 1 George Edmund Curtis Charles Howard Daniels John Robert Evans Eben Theodore Hall Ralph Terry Adams Gordon Harold Bishop Frederick Richard Congdon Philip Richard Cook Malcolm Ramsey Dunbar Alfred Hamilton Gardner, Jr. Kenneth Gillett Forrest Dana Hartin 1933 1934 1935 1936 Carl Francis Clancy Charles Clifford Entwistle George Edward Hodsdon, Jr. Horace Lincoln Poole Robert Taft Paul Schaffner Donald Hartwell Smith Russell Linnell Snow Vernon Kenneth Watson Joseph Keil Edward LeRoy Prentiss William Scott Philip Carlton Stone Roger Lewis Warner Paul Owen Wood Robert Holman Wood John McConchie Angus John McLeod Wendell Judson Potter Richard Grimshaw Riley Edward Joseph Soulliere Edmund Joseph Sullivan James Alden Valentine Jr. Spofford Whitaker iFrat ntttt Bi 158 t a04 l appa igma amma ©clta CJjaptcr Established May i8, iqo4 J ational ©rganijation Jfounbcb at tf)c iHitibersfitj) of Virginia, Bctembtr 10, 1869 One Hundred and Eight Chapters — Eighty -six Alumni Chapters Publication: The Caduceus Colors : Scarlet, Green and White President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Oran C. Boyd Kenneth L. Bullis James A. Foord George Cutler Edward Hazen 0ilitn jfratresi in jfatuUate Guy V. Glatfelter Edward B. Holland Marshall O. Lanphear Frederick A. McLaughlin jfratrcg in Wltbt Homer F. Rebert Ezra L. Shaw Edward Winslow Harvey Edward Gilbert Fawcett Cloyes Tilden Gleason Harold Richmond Nelson Ernest W. Mitchell J. Paul Williams Frank A. Waugh George P. Smith Elmer J. Thompson Eittrrx 159 iFratfrntttPB K ctibc JWcmberfi anb lebgtg 1933 Edward Gilbert Fawcett John Malcolm Fowler Cloyes Tilden Gleason Edward Winslow Harvey Alan Edwin Hovey Charles Alonzo LeClair William Austin Bower David William Caird Joseph Lyman Coburn Alden Reginald Hodgen William Milford Davis Charles Francis Elliott Charles Bostwick Fowler Edward Harry Genest Julian Philip Griffin Chester Ira Babcock, Jr. AUin Cloud Battles Arthur Frederick Bixby Alfred Herold Brueckner Frederick Kemmerer Bull Leo William Carboneau James Wellington Clapp James Roe Clarke John Croft 1934 1935 1936 Harold Richmond Nelson Harold Edson Miner, Jr. Granville Sherman Pruyne Seymour Blois Scott Charles Philip Stephan Hans Paul Stephansen David Charles Mountain Nathan Paddock Nichols James Albert Sibson Howard Ralph Sievers Willard Henry Senecal Kenneth Austin Steadman Donald Mitchell Stewart Thomas Larkin Warren Dean Newton Click Calvin Siddell Hannum Robert Bradley Lincoln Warren Whelden Rivers Frank Edward Rose William Arthur Rose John William Stewart David Henry Taylor Thomas Bernerd Wolcott iFrat rnttt B 160 t 0$4 i:i)eta Cf)i Wijeta Cijaptcr Established December iq, iqii i ational ©rganijation jFounbcii at iBtortotcf) Hnibersitj), pr il 10, 1856 Fifty Chapters — Twenty-five Alumni Chapters Publication: The Rattle Colors: Military Red and White 0iiictx President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lawrence E. Briggs Fred J. Sievers Robert B. Fletcher Robert Wittmer Hubert Elder Jfratrcsi in jFacultate jFtatres in Withe Richard Frank Whitcomb Dean Asquith Burton Brainard Bell Fred Herbert Taylor Oliver G. Roberts William C. Sanctuary Stuart Edmond Newell Clark Charles Gould Enos T. Montague Etttrtx 161 iFrat rnttt a e X Sctibc Mtmhets anb Icbgcs 1933 Dean Asquith Burton Brainard Bell George Wellington Dyar Edward Louis Gallup Walter Arnold Maclinn Arthur Clough Parker Herbert Roger Alton Frank Arthur Batstone William Donald Durell James Palmer Edney Vincent Cooper Gilbert Kenneth Bangs Gaboon Chester Ellsworth Cross John Crosby Eldridge George Albert Hartwell Albert Bancroft Hovey Wendell Roy Hovey Richard William Hubbard Charles Wooding Hutchinson Roger Everett Allen Chester Zell Brown James Davidson Ralph Warren Dimock Allyn Hubbard Fisher Chester Mason Gates Joseph William Hall Adin Allyne Hixon 1934 1935 1936 Townsend Henry Powell Lawrence Southwick John Clyde Swartzwelder Richard Frank Whitcomb Fred Herbert Taylor Harold Leroy Soule James Shepard Klar Roger Andrews Magay Fred Jouette Nisbet Carleton Archie MacMackin Nelson Adrian Wheeler Ralph Earl Jerauld Walter Oscar Johnson Samuel Robert MacCleery George Raymond Pease Owen Smith Trask Wallace Wetherell Thompson James Jackson Valentine Carroll Reed Johnson Richard Tomfohrde Kennett Theodore William Kerr, Jr. Richard p-ludson Lake Edward Victor Law Richard Hugh Thompson Leslie Wegardh Williamson iFrat rmttPB 162 t 9C4 o r n .nnrk il ri qn rmMi f ' ■ § f ' • 1 ' f § ir IT ir fipf - , igma $i)i Cpsiilon Established April 27, rqiz i ational ©rganijation Jfounbcb at a itfjmonli College, ilotJembcr I, 1901 Sixty-seven Chapters Twenty-five Alumni Chapters Publication: The Journal Colors: Purple and Red President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 0ilittt jfratrcg in JfacuUate Frederick M. Cutler Ralph L. France Ralph F. Nickerson Costas Louis Caragianis Daniel Joseph Leary Benton Pierce Cummings Chester Leroy French Winthrop S. Welles Richard C. Foley George E. Emery Jltttrr X 163 IfmtnmtuB actibe JWembcrs anb lebges George Elliott Aldrich Benjamin Davenport Betts Costas Louis Caragianis Benton Pierce Cummings George Harrison Bigelow Louis Joseph Bush David Edward Cosgriff Chester Leroy French Robert Francis Gorey Norman Bulkeley Griswold Francis Leo Caron Lester Wilbur Clark Robert Frederick Hutt Bernard John Kelleher Leslie Collis Kimball Robert Magoon Koch Kenneth Arthur Barton Robert Brown Clark Kenneth Earl Cuthbertson Albert Winslow Dodge Russell Lancaster Griswold Harold Homer Hale Donald Henry Hazelhuhn Ivan Narcisse LeClair 1933 1934 1935 1936 Carl George Jahnle Daniel Joseph Leary Philip Joseph Leverault Joseph John Sheff William Kozlowski Harold Carpenter Potter John Frank Pozzi Burns Robbins Joseph Smiaroski Edward James Talbot Theodore Moreau Leary Edward Bedre Nassif Leonard Parker Walter Dalton Raleigh Addison Lawton Sandford John Langille Wood Charles Henry Moran Fred Joseph Murphy Richard Tufts Peckham Robert Bishop Peckham Albert Peter Richards Philip James Spear Jack Sturtevant YnUrmtuB 164 t aa4 Hamtiba Cf)i Ipfta (gamma Heta Established May i8, iqiz i ational ©rgantjation Jfountieb at Positon ©nibergitp i tob. 2, 1902 Eighty-two Chapters Thirty-seven Alumni Associations Publication: The Cross and Crescent Colors: Purple, Green and Gold iWemberfi jFratreji in ©rfac Alan W. Chadwick Kenneth W. Chapman H. Daniel Darling Lawrence W. Elliot Harold C. McCleary Norman Myrick JItttrtx 165 iFratprnttt B A ctibc iWcmfacrg anir picbgeg 1933 Clifton Nils Ahlstrom Arthur Evertt Bearse Wilfred Hugh Bedord John Brewer Crowell Samuel Rand Gilmore Richard Clayton Hammond John Robert Hanson Robert Stanley Hosford Franklin Gilmore Burr Edmund James Clow Herbert Vincent Cummings Charles Henry Dunphy John Biggs Farrar Wilho Frigard Carleton Everett Bearse Roger Tait Blackburn William Clay Brown Frederick Leo Corcoran Frank Warren Eaton Lucien Bingham Lillie. Jr. Edward Danville Masters George Howard Allen Edward Estle Baldwin Myles Gerald Boylan Lewis Edward Fuller 1934 1935 1936 Gordon Andrew Houran Eric Richmond Karlson Josta Andrew Karlson Paul Martin Runge Waldo Rufus Russell Harold Vita Montefiore Waite Maurice Francis White Page Livingston Hiland Joseph Lojko Alvan Sherman Ryan Wolcott Lawrence Schenck Russell Eugene Taft John Jesse Moulton William Richard Muller Alfred Eastman Newton Allan John O ' Brien Ralph William Francis vSchreiter Sulo John Tani Adolph Edward Tikofski John Peter Verling Cummings Lincoln Lothrop 3d George Edward Monroe George Arthur Vassos. Jr. Walter Wainio 3rnttxmtuB 166 t 934 - ' IM w m B |« i i R SI ' v m s f H ' • AW itit ■ z ' M ■ •fe, By rv 1 mUililH iF ' Bv |rP ' Zl III. ff ' ' f . Mi ¥ ♦ ■ fe ' j.i E ' -W 1 L ; ' S? - 11 Ife «! g .:,, !. 1 .■::p - m 00llli$m9 r jj p. JR J jl i Ft ' ■ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alexander E. Cance Earle S. Carpenter Edwin F. Gaskill Stowell C. Coding Emory E. Crayson Walter B. Hatch Edward B. Eastman gamma Chapter Established iqi3 iBtational (l rganijation Jfouttticli at gale Hnibcrsitp, 1845 Thirty-two Chapters Ten Alumni Associations Publication: The Tomahawk Colors : Cardinal and Stone Jfralresi in Jfatultate Jfratresi in Wltbe Russell Thomas Gagnon James Cornelius Bulman Theodore Frederic Cooke Jr. Milton Homer Kibbe Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Sumner R. Parker Charles A. Peters Harold B. Rowe Stephen P. Puffer Itttrrx 167 IFratrrnttt B A X actibe Mtmbna anb piebges James Cornelius Bulman Richard Albert Eldridge Russell Thomas Gagnon Leonard Joseph Bingham Theodore Frederic Cooke, Jr. Raphael Fiorani Costello Roy Tapley Cowing Ralph Joseph Henry Stewart Aborn Arnold John Lewis Bailey Sheldon Pratt Bliss Robert Story Bray Gunnar Magnus Brune John Pickhardt Colman Raymond DiK4arzio Donald Murch Ballou Columbus Charles Bonzogni John Thomas Fallon Herbert William Ferguson Robert Alexander Keefe Sheldon Catlin Kuran Frederick Jenney 1933 1934 1935 1936 Thomas Joseph Oliver Stanley Warren Tyler Alexander Lucey Milton Homer Kibbe Aaron Wayne Newton James Norris Reynolds Walter Earl Thompson Joseph Francis Zielinski Howard Ralph Dobbie Howard Lester Hinckley, Jr. Roger Kenison Leavitt Robert Vincent Murray Albert Bradbury Ramsdell Ray Kinsman Thompson Donald Andrews Wallace Charles William Marsh James Arthur Ryan Robert Joseph Ryan Sanford Shongood Royal Kendrick Tanner Asa Waterman Charles Samuel Woodbury iFrat rttUtfa 168 1904 Mn Cfjapter Established April 28, iqij i ational rgani?ation Jfounbeb at Sanibcrsitp of ©liio, 9pril 4, 1908 Thirty-two Chapters Twenty -six Alumni Associations Publication: The Sickle and Sheaf Colors : Green and Gold 0tlktt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter Michael Kulash Wilmot Grant Dunham Henry Atchinson Walker Descom DeForest Hoagland Charles P. Alexander Ellsworth W. Bell Arnold M. Davis William Doran T. Rix Home Jfratrc£( in JfacuUate jfratrcs! in Withe Earle H. Nodine Donald E. Ross Frederick S. Troy Clark L. Thayer J. Lee Brown George G. Smth Donald LaCroix Ilittrrx 169 3xnttrmtuB A r p Sctibc Mtmbni anb lebgcs; Thurl Dryden Brown George Herbert Cain Walter Michael Kulash Charles William Moodv Randall Knight Cole Wilmot Grant Dunham Descom DeForest Hoagland Vernon Adam Veith Bell John Alden Caswell Myron Carl Davis Ernest Brayton Fisher, Jr. Ralph Hawthorne Granger Reginald Sidney Carey, Jr. Milton Earle Chase Kenneth Thomas Farrell Murray Winter George Kenneth Raycraft Newman 1933 1934 1935 1936 George Deming Moody William Tyler Smith Edwin James Thompson Edwin Francis Steffek Henry Atchinson Walker Hillman Hathaway Wordell Silas Little, Jr. Ronald Carnegie Mallock William Joseph MacKenzie Newman Glenn Frederick Shaw Samuel Peaslee Snow Howard Clarence Parker Harry Davis Pratt Oliver Ripley Putnam Stephen Charles Puffer IFratfrntttPB 170 1054 Eappa €p£iilon jfounbcli at iHla£i£(acf)UE!ettsi Agricultural College, Jfebruarp I, 1913 Colors: Garnet, Gray and Gold 0ii ttv6 President .... Vice-President Secre tary ... Treasurer .... Jfratresf in Jf acultate Russell Sturtevant Bertram Cheney Goodell Roger Gordon Bates . Ralph Francis Sturtevant G. Chester Crampton John C. Graham Arthur K. Harrison Jfratrcg in Hlrfae Harry G. Lindquist Grant B. Snyder Fred C. Kenney William L.Dowd James E. Doyle Albert H. Gower W. Roland Phinney I It tr r X 171 iFratrrmtt B K E ctibe iWemberg anb Icbgeg Bertram Cheney Goodel Ashley Buell Gurney Robert Milton Howes Roger Gordon Bates Wallace Lea Chesbro Ralph Warren Dexter Robert West Abbott Walter Edward Brayden Willard Harold Boynton Philip Hartshorn Clark John Joseph Consolati Bernard Joseph Doyle William Wallace Chilson Frederick Leroy Davis Louis deWilde Donald Tracy Donnelly Robert Bernard Fisher Merrill Spinney Hobart 1933 1934 1935 1936 Edmond Nash Kenneth Carl Runvik George Fote Steffanides Ralph Francis Sturtevant James Henry Fiynn Robert Crompton Jackson Cornelius Francis O ' Neil Russell Sturtevant Ernest Anthony Jaworski Stanley Stowell Newcomb Ralph Eaton Norris Edward Lawrence Packard Nelson Pierce Stevens James Ellsworth Summer Richard Alvah Kulya Walter Frederick Lewis Robert Mellor Logan Thomas Henry Lord Duncan MacMaster Raymond Milton Snow ]ftnUxmtUB 172 t 004 jS± ,., y ■5, ' f m Jfounbeli at tfjc jUlassacbusietts agricultural CoUegc, 1916 Publication: Mogen David Colors ; Blue and White ([Officers; President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Joseph Maxwell Dechter Eugene Abraham Guralnick David Louis Bick Sidney Shepard jFratccK in ?Hrfie Edward Landis llntrrx 173 IfmtnmtxtB A A ctibe 0itmhtvi anii lebgesi Joseph Maxwell Dechter Eugene Abraham Guralnick Harry Bernstein David Louis Bick Samuel Bresnick Alexander Harvey Freedman Archie Arthur Hoffman Isaac Moses Arenberg Joseph Aaron Dworman Robert Harlow Hermanson Joseph Miller Herbert Bernard Atlas Louis Gerald Baizman Maurice Herman Baizman Jackson Arthur Barton Melvin Herbert Frank Samuel Garbar Arthur Jacob Gold Irwin Selnick Gottesman 1933 1934 1935 1936 Sidney Shepard Harold Shuman Eliot Landsman Harry Pyenson Benjamin Weinberger Joseph Frank Zillman Henry Frank Riseman Sidney Arthur Salamoff Myer Louis Weiner Louis Isaac Winokur Louis Paul Haffer Maxwell Kaplovitz Allen Max Kaufman David Klickstein Abraham Irving Michaelson David Bernstein Pearlmutter Jack Rutstein Arnold Samuel Shulkin Morris Vidiborsky 3vnttmxtxtB 174 t 004 M. . C Cfjapter of Mi i appa $J)i President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian John G. Archibald Ellsworth Barnard Arthur B. Beaumont William P. Brooks Alexander E. Cance Joseph S. Chamberlain Walter W. Chenoweth G. Chester Crampton William L. Doran Henry T. Fernald Richard W. Fessenden Richard C. Foley James A. Foord Julius H. Frandsen Arthur P. French George E. Gage Stowell C. Coding 0ilittt 1932=33 J onoratp JMcmber Walter Dyer JHembcrsf Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Frank A. Hays Edward B. Holland Lorian P. Jefferson John B. Lentz Joseph B. Lindsey William E. Machmer Merrill J. Mack A. Anderson Mackimmie Frank C. Moore Fred W. Morse Miriam Morse Willard A, Munson A. Vincent Osmun John E. Ostrander Clarence H. Parsons Victor A. Rice Charles P. Alexander Marshall O. Lanphear Arthur N. Julian Mary J. Foley Ernest M. Parrott Charles H. Patterson Charles A. Peters Walter E. Prince Frank P. Rand David Rozman Fred C. Sears Paul Serex Jacob K. Shaw Fred J. Sievers Roscoe W. Thacher Clark L. Thayer Ray E. Torrey Olive M. Turner Ralph A. Van Meter Frank A. Waugh 3Itttrrx 175 iFratprtttttPB 3Resibcnt Mtmbtts Mrs. Christian I. Gunness Charles S. Howe Ralph W. Redman Mildred A. Weeks (Srabuatc tubcnts Herman Broudy Alfred A. Brown John Calvi Maurice M. Cleveland Richard S. Folger Cla g of 1932 Wynne E. Caird William Cohen John T. Cone Albert L. Delisle Richard S. Folger Class of 1933 John B. Barr Arthur E. Bearse Howard W. Chenoweth Benjamin Isgur Clifford R. Foskett Ralph F. Nickerson Bryan C. Redmon Lucian B. Spaulding Wallace W. Stuart Herbert L. Forest Robert C. Gunness John D. Hitchcock William C. Libbey Wallace W, Stuart Lawrence Southwick George T. Steffanides John C. Swartzwelder Mi i appa 3 i sisiemtjlp r N April 26, iq33. an assembly was held to honor the eleven newly-elected members of - Phi Kappa Phi. This group of eleven, plus the four undergraduates who were chosen during the fall term, makes a total of fifteen elected this year. The principal speaker at the assembly was Professor Walter Ekblaw. Professor Ekblaw, who is a member of the faculty of Clark University, was anticipated with great enthusiasm by those members of the student body who were fortunate enough to hear him when he ad dressed the Amherst Science Club last year. Professor Ekblaw chose as his subject a topic which is of vital interest to every thinking individual at the present time. Russia Today is considered and discussed by almost every class of people, but rarely is it discussed with the insight and understanding shown by Professor Ekblaw. In considering Russia, her present situation and her probable future. Professor Ekblaw declared that progress in Russia is almost impossible, owing to its unfortunate northerly location, its lack of rainfall, and its extreme concentration of population. Only about 1 2 per cent of Russia is arable, and on that 12 per cent live 85 per cent of the country ' s population. For these reasons the speaker expressed his belief that Russia is today in practically the same position as she was ten thousand years ago, and will remain in that position for thousands of years to come. As a consolation to those who live in constant dread that Russia will rise and will crush and overpower the United States, Professor Ekblaw emphasized his conviction that, owing to adverse circum- stances, the rise of Russia to any great height is practically impossible. iFrat rmtt B 176 t 004 P!)i peta i appa President Vice-President Seer eta ry- Treasu rer Charles H. Patterson Frank C. Moore Stowell C. Coding PHI BETA KAPPA Association of Massachusetts State College was founded May i6, iq32. The objects of this association are to encourage acquaintance among members of Phi Beta Kappa, a larger knowledge of the history and standing of the Society, and an enthusiasm for and cooperation in its larger purposes, as they shall develop during and following the 150th anniversary of its founding. Members of Phi Beta Kappa at Massachusetts State College are: Arthur B. Be aumont Joseph S. Chamberlain G. Chester Crampton George L. Farley Henry T. Fernald Charles S. Gibbs Stowell C. Coding Lorain P. Jefferson Basil B, Wood Arthur N. Julian William L. Machmer Alexander A. Mackimmie Frank C. Moore Miriam Morse Charles H. Patterson Roscoe W. Thatcher Mrs. J. Paul Williams President Secretary-Treasurer Advisory Council 0Uittti James E. Fuller Carl R. Fellers Roscoe W. Thatcher, Clarence E. Gordon, Fred J. Sievers, Linus H. Jones, and Arthur B. Beaumont Dr. Charles P. Alexander, Entomology Dr. Hugh P. Baker, Forestry Dr. Arthur B. Beaumont, Agronomy Dr. H. F. Bergman, Chemistry Dr. Oran C. Boyd, Plant Pathology Dr. Leon A. Bradley, Bacteriology Prof. Walter W. Chenoweth, Horticulture Dr. Miles H. Cubbon, Agronomy Dr. William H. Davis, Botany Dr. Carl R. Fellers, Nutrition Dr. Richard W. Fessenden, Chem.istry Prof. Herbert E. Prof. James A. Foord, Agronomy Prof. Arthur P. French, Genetics Dr. James E. Fuller, Bacteriology Dr. Clarence E. Gordon, Geology Dr. Charles S. Howe, Mathematics Dr. Linus H. Jones, Plant Physiology Dr. C. V. Kightlinger, Plant Pathology Dr. Charles A. Peters, Chemistry Director Fred J. Sievers, Agronomy Dr. Roscoe W. Thatcher, Chemistry Dr. Bernice C. Wait, Nutrition Warfel, Zoology SOWM ieH i 0rnnltP0 178 X 4 J fupr bpI|fIJi J augl|t sa fair! Itttre X 179 Burov ' xtwB 1 1 1 s K-i SfiS 2 i H 1 p HPf:k.._ H[ jM EiM| l 1 H 1 ATy |B 1 Jl EflnHH 1 M If 1 H ■ W- r 1 ■ i K r — ! 1 1 Bk JTITITTTTOfl ■■fi ■ — 1 1 i 1 __J 1 P fl 1 H 1 li L l 1 ■ ■: ' . 1 Q 1 1 nrorUtPB 180 t 934 Peaslee Smith Hillberg Duckering Jensen McMahon Wilson Sntersiororitp Council Sarah Peaslee Edith Smith Sylvia Wilson Pauline Hillberg aipfja ILambtia iHu ILamfaba ©elta jWu igma JScta € )i mi Hcta Florence Duckering Evelyn Beeman Marjorie Jensen Agnes McMahon I tt tr r X 181 BatantUB Ipfja Hamtiba Mn aipfja Chapter jfounlieti at iilassactuscttg g tate College, ©ctohcr, 1931 Colors: Blue and Silver President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Laura Elizabeth Adams Flory Gloria Costa Florence Augusta Duckerin Helen Elnora Bartlett Eloise Kellogg Mary Elizabeth Boucher Marion Elizabeth Bullard Mary Alice Cawley Madelin Chase 0tiictt I Onorarp Membtt — Muriel Elizabeth 1933 Irene Elizabeth Armstrong 1934 Josephine Frances Fisher Lillian Hannah Hast Elsie Elizabeth Healev 1935 Marjorie Louise Lannon Alma Standish Merry 1936 Mary Abbie Cooney Alice Lillian Hopkins Eloise Leonard Elizabeth Low Elsie Elizabeth Healey Laura Elizabeth Adams Marjorie Louise Lannon Josephine Frances Fisher Sarah Augusta Peaslee Ashley Ruth A. Gardner [ex ' 34] Sarah Augusta Peaslee Grace Elizabeth Tiffany Marion C. Scott Marion Estelle Smith Phyllis Garry Macintosh Marion Louise Paulding Virginia Stratton Sylvia Bancroft Winsor attwxtuB 182 1904 Brooks Putnam Harris Cook Tinti Dimock Lindquist Pellissier Parsons Carl Miller Wheeler Cars ' Beeman Smith Ashley Hambba Belta 0in President Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman Jfounbeb at Mniiacifrnttti tate College, ©ctofaer, 1931 Elizabeth Wheeler . Marjorie Elizabeth Gary Alfreda Lucie Ordway Charlotte Winifred Miller iHembcrsf 1933 Evelyn Elizabeth Beeman Marjorie Elizabeth Gary Erma Marie Garl Madelyn Gertrude Ashley Marion Emily Brooks Dorothy Elora Gook Marie Eleanor Gurrier Catherine Elizabeth Dimock Harriett Katherine Andrews Louise Vlary Haley Leonata Gertrude Harrigan 1934 Edith Janette Smith 1935 Marilyn Alberta Donaldson Irene Edna Govoni Mildred Martina Hovey Mary Emma Kingston June Margaret Leary Ruth Lydia Lindquist 1936 Evelyn Marie Mallory Dorothy Nurmi Ruth Mildred Ordway Charlotte Winifred Miller Alfreda Lucie Ordway Elizabeth Wheeler Ruby Nye Mason Katherine Davenport Parsons Ruth Elizabeth Pellissier Shirley Dorothy Putnam Corada Sarah Tinti Helen Louise Sawyer Marjorie Eleanor Whitney llntrrx 183 nrnrtttPB Brennan Sargent Loring Harrington Robbins Bartlett Wliitfon Jackson Tomlinson Friedrich Koskela Guion Clark Garity Cande McCarthy Wilcox Jensen Wilson Woodbury Presidenl Vice-President igma peta CJ)i aipfja Chapter jfounbeti at iilassiactjuscttsi tate College, ©ctober, 1931 Laura Grace Cooley Secretary . . . Joan Elizabeth Wilcox Laura Grace Cooley Alice Gunhilcl Anderson Ruth Dexter Campbell Elinor Sherman Cande Margaret Lydia Clark Dorothy Eleanor Bartlett Mary Teresa Brennan Florence Chesson Fay Erna Martha Flack Helen Morris Bruns Elva Louise Britten Mary Dorothy Corcoran Eleanor Clarke Fillmore Marguerite Marilyn Ford Marjorie Ann Jensen Treasun Social Chairman .... Shirley Elizabeth McCarthy X933 Agnes Elinor Garity Catherine Newton Hubbard 1934 Frances Lora Cook Harriette Morgan Jackson Marjorie Ann Jensen 1935 Lois Florence Freidrich Grace Mae Goulart Ellen LeRoy Guion Elizabeth Katherine Harrington Violet Sylvia Koskela 1936 Constance Hathaway Hall Virginia Knight Kellogg Priscilla King Dorothy Louise Masters Frances Lora Cook Sally .A.gnes Murphy Sylvia Belle Wilson Shirley Elizabeth McCarthy Joan Elizabeth Wilcox Frances Woodbury Elizabeth Loring Virginia Judd R obbins Janet Christie Sargent Gladys Dorothy Whitton Katherine Louise O ' Brien Edith Evelyn Priest Beatrice Norma Rafter Helen Marie Reardon i 0rortttra 184 $ n tr r X VoRel Caverly Kane Stoeber Gary Doran Benjamin Foley French Einbinder Townsend McMahon Gerrard Munson Ellis Russell McMahon mi 2eta Jfounbeli at iHaeistacbusettsi g)tate CoUcge, Jfebruarp, 1932 Slplja Cljaptcr — Established iq3 2 0itittv President . . . Janice Munson Vice-President Secretary . . Catherine Maclnnis Ellis Treasurer Social Chairman . Eleanor Townsend Portal Guard Academic Chairman . Ruth Marion Vogel Historian JWembers; 1933 Doris Beulah Benjamin Agnes Grimes McMahon 1934 Celia Harriet Einbinder Marjorie Louise French Margaret Lawrence Gerrard Alberta Elizabeth Skipton . Nancy Elizabeth Russell Margaret Cornelia McMahon Esther Marie Kane Barbara Kimball Gerrard Pauline Louise Hillberg Florence Pauline Stoeber Dorothy Frances Doran Mary Louise Allen Lorraine Marcia Caverley Ernestine Charlotte Brownini; Frances Marie Driscoll Anna Agnes Flynn 1935 Bernice Jo-Ann Dolan Cornelia Frances Foley 1936 Christine Evelyn Hakanson Priscilla Frances Hartwell Margaret Lois Hutchinson Edythe Mildred Parsons Myrtle Stebbins Gary Marian Bright MacLaughlin Elizabeth Cushman Perry Maida Leonard Riggs Francene Smith Gladys Virginia Smith ©rgamzattona 186 X 9 M 4 rp boon rflmpaniona utppt tnyptl|pr 1 tt tr f X 187 (irgatitzatinttB O r anizationa 188 I 034 Senate ©ttitttsi Gordon A. Houran Benton P. Cummings David W. Caird E. Richmond Karlson Daniel J. Leary ' 33 EFunior ifflcmbers Edmund J. Clow Donald H. Smith Howard R. Sievers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Marshal Senior JWcmbcrsf Walter A. Maclinn Fred H. Taylor Richard F. Whitcomh SENATE is the student administrative body of Massachusetts State College. Since its mem- bers are chosen from the two upper classes, it is able to regard student affairs and interclass rela- tions from the students ' viewpoint. The Senate is connected in some way with most student acti- vities: it places a member on the Social Union Committee, the Informal Committee, the Adminis- trative Board, and the Thomas E. Minkstein Memorial Award Committee. During the past year the Senate has been especially active. It took the radical step of abolishing all freshmen rules, on the grounds that the college had advanced beyond such petty measures. With the cooperation of the Physical Education department, the Senate decided upon a method of choosing and equipping cheer leaders and a song leader. A new set of Informal Rules was also introduced this year. During the winter, the Senate sent Walter Maclinn to New Orleans to attend the National Student Federation Council, at which problems of colleges throughout the United States were presented and discussed. The Senate ' s most charitable act of the year was the purchase of a new radio for the infirmary, and many a victim of the winter term epidemic keenly appreciated the gift. Itttrex 189 Q gattizattnna belpfjia E. Richmond Karlson Robert M. Howes 0itmts President . . . Benton P. Cummings Treasurer ctibe Mtmbtx9i Carl F. Clancy Gordon A. Houran Daniel J. Leary Fred H. Taylor iHemfters; in tfje jFacuItp Hugh P. Baker Emory E. Grayson William L. Machmer Fred C. Sears William L. Doran Robert D. Hawley Alexander A. MacKimmie Harold W. Smart Stowell C. Coding Curry S. Hicks Charles H. Patterson Frank A. Waugh Harold M. Gore Marshall O. Lanphear Frank P. Rand Roscoe W. Thatcher A DELPHI A was conceived as an honorary fraternity to recognize those students who are most active in other organizations on campus, its membership consists of seven senior men who are elected by their predecessors of the Senior class. Several activities which seem to belong to no other organization have been assumed by Adelphia. One of these is the organization of rallies and bonfires before varsity games. Three such rallies were held during the fall term. Perhaps the most important function of Adelphia is that of sponsoring Student Forum, at which problems of interest are discussed by the student body. There is usually one held each term. The Student Forum of the winter term was held on March 8, at which time the following motions were made and passed by the student body: [i ] the prohibition of wearing the letter M by other than members of the varsity teams; [2] the reestablishing of the compulsory wearing of caps by the freshmen during the first term; [3] the reestablishment of the freshman sing in front of the Adams Dormitory during the first week of college. Reports were received from the treas- urer of the Senate and from the treasurer of the Christian Association. (irgantEattnttB 190 1954 ?|onor Council President Secretary David W. Caird ' 34 Marjorie E. Gary ' 33 John P. Colman ' 35 Arthur E. Bearse, ' 33 Donald H. Smith ' 34 Janice Munson ' 33 Fred H. Taylor ' 33 D[ UR1NG the past year the Honor Council continued in its program of upholding our noble ideals of student integrity and fairness. In a strict way it attempted to make the students appreciate the necessity of maintaining a high standard of honor, especially during this critical period of growth in the size of the student body and the College. The reputation of our College, it averred, was largely dependent on the success of our Honor system. Again the Honor Council tried to solve the problem of the illegal taking of reserve books from the library. A new system was inaugurated with the hope that the students would cooperate with them in order that the illegitimate borrowing of library books would be discouraged. I tt tr r X 191 (irnantzattnti0 l omen ' s; tubent ( obernment !lsi£iotiation Cxccutibe Council President . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Abigail Adams House. Chairman Mary Louise Allen ' 35 Sophomore Members Sylvia B. Wilson ' 33 Harriette B. Jackson ' 34 Elinor S. Cande 34 Helen H. Rudman ' 33 Isabel R. Perkins ' 33 Marie E. Currier ' 35 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION directly governs all the women students on campus. It consists of nine persons, elected by popular majority by the four classes. The body is composed of three seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and one senior from the Stockbridge School. All rules pertaining to the girls, including Freshman rules, are made and enforced by the W.S.G.A., and their administration is under the Executive Council. The body has only been in existence since March, iqiq at which time the co-eds were beginning to get too numerous for the Senate to govern. Then, it was called The Women ' s Student Council, and the name remained the same until 1930, when it was changed to The Women ' s Student Government Association. d gamzattntta 192 t 004 1 P o l ll .- iiiirf- jf 111 [T te SL-iSi -■ ' ■ ■ -Tz. . -„ .• - - • S ilaroon ep President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Francis C. Burke Sheldon P. Bliss Silas Little, Jr. Roger T. Blackburn Curtis M. Clark John P. Colman iWemfacrs; Roger L. Warner John R. Evans Walter O. Johnson Sulo J. Tani MAROON KEY is one chapter of a national honorary society which has organizations at many of the leading coll eges of the east. The chapter name is determined in each case by the college color. The purpose of the group is to act as host to visiting athletic teams, high school day guests, and all other such groups of visitors to the college. The duties of the Maroon Key members are three-fold : they are to make the visitors feel at home, to help them in any way possible, and to show them the main points of interest about town and campus. The social activities of the society are limited to the Maroon Key formal dance which is held each spring, and is one of the high spots of the college social year. Maroon Key mem- bers are given the society insignia, the gold key with maroon M , and in addition, they receive the white felt hat with maroon band and maroon key for recognition. Itttrtx 193 ©rgantzattottB M, . C, C. , 0iiictt6 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Benton Cummings William Hager Lester Williams . William Smith T HE Christian Association has undertaken a program of interesting and varied activities during the past year. According to dues paid, every student in the college is a member of the Associa- tion. The active members formed a Cabinet which made the Association an actual and not a theoretical organization. The Cabinet started the year by sponsoring a highly successful Fresh- man Reception at which a capacity crowd danced in the Drill Hall to the music of a hastily as- sembled but much appreciated orchestra. The Association conducted a number of freshman discussions in Draper Hall, and a wide range of interesting topics was covered by outstanding professional men. The Association has also conducted a number of retreats at a camp near Lake Wyola in Shutesbury. Some of the other important activities of the Association have been the sponsoring of guest speakers on various occasions, the Old Clothes Drive, the campus Red Cross Campaign for funds. Furthermore, the Cabinet was constantly making plans for student conferences. The publication of the Freshman Handbook was directed by the Association. This organization plays an important role in student life in our college because it willingly undertakes urgent campus problems with which no other organization wishes to cope. (irgantzattnns 194 1034 i. w. c. a. 0itictt6 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Campbell Charlotte Miller Marjorie Cary Ruby Mason Cabinet Program Membership . Social . Social Service Y Room . Outdoors House Parties Freshmen World Fellowship Publicity . Elizabeth Wheeler Edith Smith Marian MacLaughlin Josephine Fisher Elizabeth Perry Laura Adams Sarah Peaslee Maida Riggs Marion Smith Elizabeth Harrington llttlrf X 195 d rgam attons Hovey Lowrie Paulding Hutchinson Patten Ordway Nurmi Green Hager Martin Hartwell Daniels Bingham Crawford Koistinen Galbraith Ordway (Rutins Club 0ilictt6 President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Activities Manager . Forrest Crawford ' 33 Paul Koistinen S ' 33 Laura Bingiiam 35 Charles Daniels ' 35 ACTIVITIES of the Outing Club range from all-day hikes on distant mountains to a fine banquet in June. Also, each year the club sponsors Mountain Day for the entire college. Last year it was very successful, being held on Mount Toby on October nth, when over 300 students climbed to the summit where they enjoyed a dinner of hot dogs and cider. The meal was followed by a wood-chopping contest and a speech by Dean Burns. It is the desire of the club to have Mountain Days of the future to be real Mountain Days, to be announced by the ringing of the chapel bell. Many Sunday-afternoon hikes to Mount Toby, Mount Tom, and Norwottuck were especially enjoyed by the members of the club during the past year. The group also does constructive work during the year, by which the whole college is benefited. On Mount Toby the men have cleared over two miles of trail. The Outing Club had one all-day hike to Mount VIonadnock. The freedom of Monadnock ' s vast and bare summit, the broad view of villages, lakes, forests, and distant mountains are pictures long to be remembered. In June the club had its annual banquet with delegates present from Dartmouth and Amherst colleges. The speaker was Professor Alderman who narrated the experiences he encountered on a trip through the White Mountains. O rgatitiattnnH 196 1904 Clark Thompson Hyland horticultural f)ob3 Committee Landscape Architecture Floriculture Horticulture Manufactures Olericulture Forestry General Horticulture Pomolooy Samuel R. Gilmore ' 33 H. Paul Stephansen ' 34 Wilfred H. Bedorcl ' 33 Roland R. Cutler ' 34 Frank A. Small S.S.A. ' 33 Lloyd F. Thompson S.S.A. ' 33 Walter A. Maclinn ' 33 Costas L. Caragianis ' 33 Frederick G. Clark ' 34 James W. Brandley S.S.A. ' 33 Lawrence Southwick ' 33 James R. Cutter S.S.A. ' 33 H It It £ X 7 (ir5ant att0«0 horticultural fjohj V 7ITH an attendance of over 7000, and exhibits covering approximately 20,000 square feet of space, the Horticultural Show of 1932 was the largest ever held on campus. The student committee in charge of the exhibition was composed of the following- Wilfred H. Bedord ' 33, William P. Hager ' 33, Samuel R. Gilmore ' 33, H. Paul Stephanson ' 33, Roland R. Cutler ' 34, Lawrence Southwick ' 33, Costas L. Caragianis ' 33, Walter A. Maclinn ' 33, and Frederick G- Clark ' 34. Several Stockbridge students were also on the committee. Assisting the above students was an advisory faculty committee, including Clark L. Thayer, floriculture. Chairman; Robert P. Holdsworth, forestry; Lyle L. Blundell, general floriculture; Cecil C. Rice, horticultural manufactures; William H. Armstrong, landscape architecture; Oliver C. Roberts, pomology, and Grant B. Snyder, vegetable gardening. The central feature of the show, both in situation and attractiveness, was a formal garden of chrysanthemums which was arranged by Samuel R. Gilmore ' 33 and H. Paul Stephansen ' 33. The garden was bordered with chrysanthemums and in the center, surrounded by gravel walks, was a sparkling fountain. The pomology department used as its central exhibit a large M composed of red apples against a background of green apples. In the penthouse garden, one of the exhibits of the department of forestry, was a model of a statue done by Sidney B. Waugh, son of Professor and Mrs. Frank A. Waugh. The exhibit of the forestry department was a forest cruiser ' s camp and was one of the most effective exhibits. Both exhibits were arranged by students in the department of general horticulture. The offering of the department of vegetable gardening was a model vegetable farm, con- structed to scale. This miniature farm was complete, even to a model roadstand, set up by Costas Caragianis of the class of 1933. Other departments which exhibited were the horticultural manufactures department which put forth a large display of its products, the department of entomology represented by Dr. Claude Kellogg ' s educational bee exhibit, and the department of botany, i n whose display the work of Dr. Linus H. Jones with non-porous and porous containers for house plants was arranged by Roland R. Cutler ' 34 and Stephen W. Bennett ' 34. Other outstanding student exhibits included a woodland scene, a rock garden, a New England hillside, and a desert garden with many plants obtained directly from the desert through the kindness of Professor Arthur K. Harrison. Although many commercial growers sent flowers and elaborate displays for the exhibition, most of the work was done bv students, and the success of the horticultural show was due to their efforts. (irgattiEattana 198 X O 4 departmental Clubg Animal l usffaanbrp Club President ........ Richard Whitcomb ' 33 Treasurer John Folan S.- ' 3 3 ' T ' HE Animal Husbandry Club is an organization which has existed on this campus for several years. Its purpose is to stimulate interest among those students who are specializing in animal husbandry, and to present to them material of educational value. The Club is inactive except during the winter term, at which time there is some activity taking place each week. Men from various parts of New England who are leaders in their particular branch of agriculture come and speak to the small group of enthusiastic listeners on various pertinent agricultural topics, many of which prove to be of much practical value. jFcritalb entomological Club PERNALD ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB publishes an annual called the Fernald Club Year- book. This yearbook contains much material of interest to students of entomology, including an up-to-date list of graduates of this college now doing work in entomology. The following is an excerpt from the iq32 issue of the Fernald Club Yearbook concerning the club itself: The Fernald Club was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College [now Massachu ■ setts State College], January 14, 1025. It was named in honor of Dr. Henry T. Fernald, at that time head of the Department of Entomology, and internationally known as an entomologist. The prime purpose of the Club is to keep the students in touch with the most recent advances in entomology, which is accomplished in three different ways: — by speakers giving re- views of recent literature, by discussion of field problems and experiences among the students, and by talks delivered by prominent entomologists who ' visit the college. The materials so presented are supplementary to the required courses in entomology. This seminar is one of the required courses of the Graduate School, where its primary purpose is the review of recent literature and the presentation of completed theses. Membership in the Club is voluntary for all junior and senior students majoring in en- tomology, while guests and other students are cordially invited to attend. Meetings are held once a month, with interpolated meetings at various times when it becomes possible to obtain a speaker of note. Under the auspices of the Club, prominent visiting entomologists often give in- formal talks to our students. E It Ij f ' JC d rganisattonB l omc economics Club President ... Vice President and Treasurer Social Chairman . Publicity Agent Secretary .... Margaret Gerrard Alberta Skipton Myrtle Gary Marion MacL,aughlin Mary Tomlinson A ' T NY girl who majors in home economics is eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. The object of the Club is to develop a professional spirit among the members, to bring the students into closer touch with the greater organizations of home economics, to keep in touch with the current topics of the home economics world, and to cultivate closer relationship among the girls in this line of work. i . 0. CIu6 HE K. O. Club, the Karry-On Club , is made up of former 4-H Club members who still have some interest in club work. Meetings of the club are held once a month, while activities in- clude the assisting of club leaders in nearby cities and towns, helping out on 4-H Club radio pro- grams, and in county meetings. Former interest and activity in 4-H Club work determine to a large extent the membership of the organization. The more definite object is carried out by monthly suppers and programs which attract a large number of the members. This object is to promote interesting Junior Ex- tension work from the leader ' s standpoint and to keep the 4-H Club spirit alive among college students. The Karry-On Club was organized in iqij by a group of co-eds. In the fall of iqzq it underwent reorganization and expansion to allow men students to join. Immediately following reorganization the Club had a membership of twenty-five. At the present time its steady growth has resulted in a membership of seventy-five students. The adviser is George L. Farley, state club leader. The purpose of the Club is expressed in three ways: attempting to keep alive the 4-H spirit, keeping in touch with the club world, and assisting with club work. Supper meetings are held monthly at Draper Hall, and there is usually at this time a faculty speaker or one from outside. Such meetings amply care for the first two aims. The third aim is achieved by cooperation with Club Leader Farley and with the Extension Service. The Club elects officers annually, and each member is assessed a small amount each term which goes to a fund for the establishment of a 4-H Club building on campus in the near future. ILanbsicape rci)itccturc Club T HE Landscape Architecture Club, under the guidance of President Robert Howes, enjoyed an instructive and interesting season of activity. The Club ' s members were particularly active in the famous Horticulture Show of last fall. During the year interesting talks were delivered at the meetings of the Club by Professors Waugh and Harrison who explained some of the applica- tions of design and construction. The organization has planned trips to places of interest where the members will investigate the nature and plans of architectural projects such as city parks and flower gardens. In all of its activities, the Club has strived to promote enthusiasm among its members in regard to practical uses of landscape architectural design. (irgamzattottB 200 10 4 iWatljEmaticg Club fATHEMATICS Club might more appropriately be termed N4athematics Seminar , for its bi-weekly meetings throughout the winter and early spring are conducted in a manner similar to that employed in various departmental seminars. The usual procedure of the Club meet- ings consists of the presentation of topics of interest to the group by members who are willing to do so. Two or three talks of about twenty minutes in length constitute the evenings program. Meetings are held at seven o ' clock on Wednesday evenings in the mathematics building. Professor Frank C. Moore of the Mathematics Department is in charge of the meetings and assumes the responsibility of the program arrangement. It is to him that the Club is indebted for its beginning, it being an outgrowth of an informal lecture course in solid analytic geometry which he offered to interested students of a few years past. The Mathematics Club has elected no officers, and no restrictions are placed upon atten- dance at meetings, although a knowledge of the calculus is necessary for a complete understanding of the material discussed. Some topics presented during the past year have been a new non-inter- polating logarithm table, the classic problems of trisecting an angle and of squaring the circle, the mathematics of phyllotaxy, and various forms of mathematical recreation. At the last meeting of the Club in the spring of 1933, Professor Moore served refreshments to those present. {jpgics! Club T HE Physics Club, under the helpful guidance of the Department of Physics, has endeavored to instill in the hearts and minds of a rather select group of upperclassmen and graduate students an appreciation for the mysteries of an intricate subject which is so generally distasteful and unintelligible to the uninitiated. The membership of the Club is restricted to those who have been exposed sufficiently to the advanced courses in the Department. Special papers and ex- periments are prepared by individual members, and these dissertations are delivered at the bi-monthly meetings of the Club. Interesting reports are delivered on such topics as Conceptions of the Electron in Organic Chemistry , Measurements of the Electron , and Hydrogen Ion Determination by the Use of Photo-electric Cells . Physico-chemical relations are usually dis- cussed since most of the members have an active interest in chemistry as well as physics. Fre- quently a member reports on his original research, discussing the theory and results. The social activity of the Club is not entirely lacking for after the meetings everyone enjoys an informal buffet lunch served in the elaborate grill-room of the Physics Building. The informality of the Club thus alleviates some of the gravity of the highly didactic subject — Physics. 31 tt Ij f X Wt muntxmB 1932 Agricultural ubging VLtam 3Bairj Cattle Tubsing tKeam ' THE dairy cattle judging team, consisting of Richard H. Merritt, William C. Libbey, and Carey H. Hewlett, competed in contests at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield and the National Dairy Show at St. Louis. Mr. Merritt won first place in judging holstein cattle at the Eastern States Exposition. Mr. Libbey won two silver medals at the National Dairy Show by placing second in judging ayrshire and jersey cattle. The showing of the team was also excellent in this contest, placing first in judging ayrshires, and fifth in the entire contest, 23 teams competing. 3iairp robuctfi Sfubgmg tKeam A ZOR O. Goodwin, Eben D. Holder, and Edward J. Waskiewicz made up this team, which competed at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield and the National Contest at Atlantic City, N.J. The dairy products judging team placed third among q teams at the Eastern States Exposition Eben D. Holder won third place in this contest, winning a bronze medal. In the National Contest, the team placed fourth, competing against 1 6 teams. Mr. Goodwin won second place among 48 contestants, winning the right to a graduate scholarship of $750.00. Jfruit 3fubgmg Ceam L ENNETH F. Hale, Cloyes T. Gleason, and George G. Smith made up the fruit judging team, which placed second in the New England Intercollegiate Judging Contest. Mr. Smith won the distinction of being the high individual in this contest. The team also competed in the Eastern Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Contest, finishing fifth. ouUrp Slubging eam FHE poultry judging team, Randall K. Cole, Harold C. Potter, Ralph F. Sturtevant, judged in the annual Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest, held at New Brunswick, N. J. The team placed third, less than a point below the winning team in score. Mr. Cole was awarded a gold medal, being tied for second place in judging poultry. Mr. Sturtevant won a gold piece in the written examination in the contest, also being tied for second place. (grtnnell rijcsf 1932 Carey H. Howlett $25 John C. Burrington $15 William C. Libbey $10 O rgantEattotiH 202 1004 1933 Agricultural Subsing eamig Randall K. Cole ' 34 Richard T. Cutler ' 34 [Alternate] D Bairp Sulrgmg tKeam Harold Potter ' 34 Robert R. Stockbridge ' 34 jAIRY judging team judged only at the Eastern States Exposition, no National Dairy Exposi- tion being held this year. It placed fifth out of eleven teams, and Harold Potter ' 34 was third high scorer of the contest as well as high scorer of the breed contest. Charles W. Moody ' 33 Bairp robucts f ubging Ccam Robert Taft ' 33 Sidney Shepard ' 33 F AIRY Products Team judged both at the Eastern States Exposition and at the National Dairies Industries Exposition in Detroit, placing third and twelfth, respectively. Sidney Shepard was one of the high scorers and won a $700 scholarship. Jfat tocfe Jubging cam Ralph H. Bickford ' 33 Charles C. Entwistle ' 33 Gordon A. Houran ' 33 William T. Smith ' 33 Edwin J. Thompson ' 33 Richard F. Whitcomb ' 33 TZTAT Stock judging team judged at the Eastern States Exposition and placed fourth out of six teams. They also judged at the International Livestock Show at Chicago and placed higher than any other New England team. Charles C. Entwistle ' 33 Gordon A. Houran ' 33 [Alternate] iWeatfi HTutgrng Wtam William T. Smith ' 3 3 Edwin J. Thompson ' 3 3 T HE Meats team was formed for the first time during this past year and placed eighth out of nine teams participating in the International Livestock Exposition contest. Etttrr X 203 ©rgankattonB cabemic ctibitiesi poarb Dr. Hugh P. Baker Dean William L. Machmer Prof. Frank C. Moore Frederick G. Clark ' 34 Ashley B. Gurney ' 33 . Ralph J. Henry ' 34 Nathaniel B. Hill ' 34 . Alexander A. Lucey ' 34 William T. Smith 33 . Henry A. Walker ' 34 jFacuUp jWemfacrsf tubent jHembcrs; Director Willard A. Munson Prof. Frank P. Rand Mr. George E. Emery Roister Doisters Collegian Band Debating Orchestra Chorus Index H. Roger Alton Roger G. Bates Frank A. Batstone Frederick G. Clark David E. Cosgriff W. Grant Dunham Eugene A. Guralnick Ashley B. Gurney Ralph J. Henry Nathaniel B. Hill Robert M. Howes William S. Lister Alexander A. Lucey Shirley E. McCarthy Janice Munson Alfreda L. Ordway Joseph Politella Harold Shuman William T. Smith Edgar Sorton Warren H. Southworth H. Paul Stephansen W. Raymond Ward l inners; of cabemic Jlebals! Map 1933 Chorus. Glee Club Silver Chorus. Orchestra Silver Orchestra, Collegian. Band Silver Roister Doisters Gold Chorus, Glee Club Silver Chorus. Band Gold Index. Collegian Silver Debating. Chorus. Collegian. Index Gold Orchestra. Band Silver Roister Doisters. Debating. Chorus Gold Chorus. Index Silver Orchestra. Band Silver Orchestra. Band. Chorus, Roister Doisters Gold Roister Doisters Gold Chorus, Index, Roister Doisters Silver Chorus. Collegian, Index Silver Debating. Collegian Gold Chorus, Band Entertainers Silver Chorus Gold Orchestra Gold Roister Doisters Silver Chorus, Glee Club Silver Collegian Silver Academic Conspicuous Service Trophy Won by Joseph Politella Academic Managers Prize Won by Ashley B. Gurney Academic Poetry Prize Won by Edith M. Parsons (irgattizattotis 204 I 034 Wood Leary Batstone Arenburg Stevens Little Pease Seperski Harrington Jackson Guralnick Ordway Gurney Campbell Royal Talbot ilasigacfjusietts; Collegian Eugene Guralnick ' 33 Raymond Royal ' 34 Cbitorial Committee Alfreda L. Ordway ' 33 Jioarb of Cbitors Eugene Guralnick ' 33, Managing Editor Alfreda L. Ordway ' 33, Associate Editor departmental €iiitors( Campus Raymond Royal ' 34, Editor Alfreda L. Ordway ' 33 Ruth D. Campbell ' 34 Harriette M. Jackson ' 34 Mary L.. Allen ' 3? David L. Arenberg ' 35 Elizabeth K. Harrington ' 35 Edith Parsons ' 36 Athletics Theodore M. Leary ' 35, Editor Silas Little, Jr. ' 35 Glenn Shaw ' 35 Exchanges Alfreda L. Ordway ' 33, Editor Feature Stanley F. Seperski ' 34 Klusiinegg department Ashley B. Gurney ' 33, Business Manager Edward J. Talbot ' 34, Adiertising Manager Herbert Jenkins ' 34, Circulation Manager Jiuginess! sfgiistantjs Frank Batstone ' 34 Nelson Stevens ' 35 W. Lawrence Schenck ' 34 John Wood ' 35 George Pease ' 35 31 tt ij f JC (l r9ant2attnttB 4. T„P, 4- „„. ,„, ' ;! i1lbaesacbu0 fe|Eollegian AMHERST MASS., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933 IN keeping with the new spirit of the College, the Collegian , the official college newspaper, has enjoyed one of the most prosperous periods in the history of its existence. Not only was the past year in the life of the Collegian marked by the continuance of its service to the students and alumni, but also several important changes of policy have been instituted and several additions made in the form of the paper which have materially increased its value to the reader. Perhaps the most prominent and noteworthy improvement in the layout of the issue is the new heading, which consists of a sketch of the library tower and gabled roof, projecting above the surrounding trees in full leaf. Across the sketch is engraved the title of the paper. The heading is balanced on either side by two short bits of news: the one on the left is entitled, A Current Event in the Collegian , while the one on the right is its counterpart, Outstanding Event of the Week. Turning to the second page, we find a new spirit manifest in the writing of editorials. In general, the editor has selected pertinent campus subjects, and has attempted to show their ap- plication to outside life. A noteworthy fact in connection with the editorials is that at all times criticism is of a constructive nature. The feature column, The Picaroon of former years, has been replaced by State Static , a column which is justly receiving its share of appreciation from the students. On and Off the Row came into existence in the past year to handle fraternity news and to popularize humorous incidents having their origin among the fraternities. Probably the most important addition to the paper is the Agora. This column is fittingly headed by a sketch of the statue of Demosthenes, drawn by William Hager ' 33. The orator, scroll in hand, is represented in the position of receiving the ovation of the multitudes after delivering a speech at the agora, or market place. In this column the editors upheld a policy of presenting elevated and mature opinion on a variety of topics, and to this end the contributions were selected. The third page has been devoted almost entirely to sports news. Through this means the sports department has been strengthened and unified. Features of the page are a weekly sports calendar, and a column, Thru the Knot Hole , which is responsible for many odd and interesting bits of sport news concerning our opponents and the contests in which our teams have played. Oth er activities of the Collegian include the sponsoring of the senior questionnaire and the straw ballot in the recent Presidential election. Fifteen hundred copies of the paper are printed weekly, of which approximately four hundred are mailed to alumni and friends of the college. About one hundred and seventy-five copies are sent to high school libraries throughout the state. (irgamzatinna 206 t 034 Watson Russell Adams Hast Tiffany Dunphy Herbert Bates Fisher Walker | Dexter Cande Coombs Hiland Snbex poarb Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Secretaries Laura E. Adams Ralph W. Dexter . Henry A. Walker Lillian H. Hast and Grace E. Tiffany Hitcrarp department Rooer G. Bates, Editor Charles E. Coombs Josephine F. Fisher Page L. Hiland, Advertising Nancy E. Russell art department H. Roger Alton, Editor Charles R. Herbert tatisiticsi department Elinor S. Cande, Editor {jotograpttc department Ambrose T. McGuckian, Editor Siuginess department Edward J. Talbot, Circulation Vernon K. Watson Charles H. Dunphy Itttrr X 207 (iPrgamzattDitfi 0nf t txa Conductor Manager pmna Roger G. Bates ' 34 Elizabeth Boucher ' 36 Dorothy Nurmi ' 36 Ruth Pushee ' 34 ' Cello Ralph Henry ' 34 ©rum William Chilson ' 36 George A. Hartwell ' 35 romhonc Wolcott T. Joslin S ' 34 John P. Veerling ' 35 Leonard Parker ' 35 Violin Frank A. Batstone ' 34 Charles L. San Clemente Myer L. Weiner ' 35 Amy Deardon ' 35 Allyn H. Fisher ' 36 Louise Govone ' 36 Priscilla King ' 36 Howard C. Parker ' 36 David Pearlmutter ' 36 Ralph Schreiter ' 35 Muriel Schiff ' 36 Fdmund J. Sullivan ' 3b Carl R. Wildner ' 36 axopljonc John Eldridge ' 35 Howard Sodes S ' 34 Edgar Sort on ' 33 . Alexander A. Lucey ' 34 Clarinet Sheldon Bliss ' 35 36 Grant Dunham ' 34 Karl Macek ' 36 Harry D. Pratt ' 36 Cornet Charles Coombs ' 34 Chester Cross ' 35 William Lister ' 34 Herbert Ferguson ' 36 Margaret Hutchinson ' 36 Jflutc Philip H. Clark ' 35 Elizabeth Low ' 36 (ir anizattdttB 208 t 934 Leader Manager Assistant Manager Drum Major Assistant Manager Librarian . Panb W. Grant Dunham ' 34 Ralph Henry ' 34 Samuel Snow ' 35 John Veerling ' 35 . Russell L. Snow ' 34 Hillman Wordell ' 34 Intrt X 209 (irgamzatt0ttB Howard Chenoweth ' 33 Randall Cole ' 34 Charles Coombs ' 34 Frederick Congdon ' 36 William Lister ' 34 Chester Cross ' 35 Wolcott T. Joslin S ' 34 Henry Epstein ' 35 Ralph Henry ' 34 Stanley F. Seperski ' 34 Harry Bernstein ' 34 Vinton Adams ' 36 Vernon Bell ' 35 Earl Chase ' 36 John Eldridge ' 35 Sheldon Bliss ' 35 Kenneth Cox ' 35 W. Grant Dunham ' 34 Arthur Gold ' 36 William Chilson ' 36 George Hartwell ' 3 5 Norwin Laubenstein ' 36 pantr Jlembersi tlrumpet John Veerling ' 35 mto Hillman Wordell ' 34 Jiaritonc Jflutc William Scott ' 35 piccolo Philip H. Clark ' 35 axopijone Fred Nisbet ' 34 Clarinet Harry Pratt ' 36 Richard Thompson ' 36 Owen Trask ' 35 James Valentine ' 35 Robert Noble ' 34 Brum Clarence Vidiborsky ' 36 ma Brum Wallace Thompson ' 35 Cpmbalg Alexander Lucey ' 34 Henry Riseman ' 3 ' ; Edward Root S ' 34 Richard Whitcomb ' 33 Joseph Zillman ' 34 Carlton MacMackin ' 34 Harold Miner ' 33 Herbert Ferguson ' 36 Archie Hoffman ' 34 Henry Wisneski ' 36 Wendell Hovey ' 35 Allen Kaufman ' 36 Howard vSoden S ' 34 Louis Leheshevsky ' 35 Harold Shuman ' 33 Benjamin Weinberger ' 34 William Kozlowski ' 34 Richard Kulya ' 36 John Moulton ' 35 Sidney Salamoff ' 35 Lewis Sandler ' 36 Samuel Snow ' 35 (irgant|attnnB 210 t 004 Southworth Eoisiter Moi ttv 0ilktt President Vice President Manager Assistant Manager Electrician . Director Warren Southworth ' 34 Shirley McCarthy ' 34 Frederick Clark ' 34 Alexander Lucey ' 34 Lawrence Schenck ' 34 Professor Frank Prentice Rand Nelson Beeler ' 33 Thurl Brown ' 34 Erma Carl ' 34 George Dyar ' 33 Nathaniel Hill ' 34 Mtmhtts Richard Hubbard ' 35 Benjamin Isgur ' 33 Harriette Jackson ' 34 Marjorie Jensen ' 34 William Kozlowski ' 34 Ambrose McGuckian ' 34 Janice Munson ' 33 George Pease ' 35 Ruth Vogel ' 33 Etttrrx 211 O rgant altotiH Hopaltiesi Presented at Bowker Auditorium June 14, 1032 Cast Charles Winsor Warren H. Southworth Lady Adela, his wife Mildred F. Twiss Ferdinand DeLevis Victor C. Pineo Treisure Kenneth E. Hodge General Canynge James L. Wilson Margaret Orme Janice Munson Captain Ronald Dancy, D.S.O., George S. Sylvester Mabel, his wife .■ Shirley E. McCarthy Inspector Dede Gifford H. Towle Robert Nathaniel B. Hill A Constable Joseph H. Jorczak Augustus Barring Thurl D. Brown Lord St. Erth William P. Davis A Footman William Kozlowski Major Colford Walter H. Baker Graviter Benjamin Isgur Clerk Richard W. Hubbard Cillman, a grocer Ambrose T. McGuckian Jacob Twisden William H. Wear Ricardos Vincent N. Gagliaducci Presentations : Bowker Auditorium March 10, iq33 Greenfield March 31, 1033 €a t Jerry Warren H. Southworth Peg Shirley E. McCarthy Mrs. Chichester Ruth Redman Ethel, her daughter Janice Munson Alaric. her son Edward V. Law Mr. Brent Nathaniel B. Hill Mr. Hawkes, a solicitor Thurl D. Brown Jerry, the butler Elliot Landsman Maid Sylvia Wilson The Roister Doisters presented the Bay State Revue December 2, 1931. A program of eleven acts com- posed the evening ' s entertainment. O rgantzattottB 212 t 004 Nathaniel B. Hill ' 34 . Donald T. Donnelly ' 36 Charles H. Dunphy 34 J. Malcolm Fowler ' 33 Arthur J. Gold ' 36 Ashley B. Gurney ' 33 Constance H. Hall ' 36 ©etiating l eam Memhtts Captain and Manager Alden R. Hodgen ' 34 Richard W. Hubbard ' 35 Sarah A. Murphy ' 33 Maida L. Riggs ' 36 Roger L. Warner ' 35 Gladys D. Whitton ' 35 31 n tr r X 213 (iPrgantxattntiH l ebating cljebule Date Place Feb. 10 Springfield College, Springfield, Mass, Feb. 10 A. I. C. Springfield. Mass Feb. 14 Ekiwdoin College atM. S. C. Mar. 1 8 University of Pennsylvania Radio Station WMAS, Springfield. Mar. 21 Rutgers University at New Brunswick, N. J. Mar. 24 University of Pennsylvania Radio Station WCAU Phila. Penn. Result : Mar. 24 C. C. of N. Y. at New York City Mtn ' ' Vataitp Wtam Subject Resolved: That the U. S. should recognize the present gov- ernment of the Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics. Result : No decision. Resolved: That the U. S. should recognize the present gov- ernment of the Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics. Won [Unanimous Judges ' Decision] Resolved: That the United States should cancel her inter- allied War Debts. Won [Unanimous Judges ' Decision] Resolved: That the U. S. should enter the League of Nations Result: No decision Resolved: That the United States should cancel her inter- allied War Debts Result : No decision Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel her inter-allied war debts. Won [Radio Audience Decision] Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel her inter-allied war debts. Result : No decision Speakers negative Fowler ' 33 Gurney ' 33 Hill ' 34 negative Donnelly ' 36 Hill ' 34 negative Hodgen ' 34 Hiir34 affirmative Gurney ' 33 Hill ' 24 negative Gold ' 36 Hiir 34 negative Fowler ' 33 Gurney ' 33 negative Gold 36 Hill 34 Momen ' si debating Wtam affirmative Feb. 27 University of N. H. Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel her inter-allied Miss Murphy ' 33 at M. S, C, war debts. Miss Whitton ' 3J Result: Won Judges ' Decision affirmative Mar. 17 Boston University Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel her inter-allied war Miss Murphy ' 33 at Lynn English High School debts. Miss Whitton ' 35 Result: Lost Judges ' Decision ([Prgant2att0tta 214 1004 iPt pl P f t f f 1 f f t mk iiiip:i ii Leader . . . . Roger G. Bates ' 34, Pianist John C. Barter ' 33 James W. Clapp ' 3b Ruth A. Avery ' 35 Anna J. Bernstein ' 35 Charlotte B. Casey ' 34 Louise F. Galbraith ' 36 Herbert R. Alton ' 34 Vernon A. V. Bell ' 35 Frederick K. Bull ' 3b Donald W. Chase ' 34 William W. Chilson ' 36 Louis de Wilde ' 3b Donald T. Donnelly ■3b Elizabeth W. Baker ' 3b Florence S. Bilsky ' 3b Louise C. Govone ' 3b Margaret L. Hutchinson ' 3b Priscilla King ' 3b Mary E. Kingston ' 35 Eloise Leonard ' 3b ►, C, Cijorug Tenors David E. Cosgriff ' 34 Adin A. Hixon 3b Edward V. Law ' 3b Sopranos Alice L. Hopkins ' 3b Edith L. Jackson ' 3b Dorothy L. Masters ' 3b Charlotte W. Miller ' 33 Basses Robert F. Gorey ' 34 Ralph H. Granger ' 35 Arthur A. Green ' 34 Nathaniel B. Hill ' 34 Archie A. Hoffman 34 Thomas H. Lord ' 3b Leonard W. Parker ' 35 Altos Phyllis G. Macintosh ' 3b Evelyn M. Mallory ■3b Alma S. Merry ' 35 Ruth Pushee ' 34, Pianist Beatrice N. Rafter ' 3b Ruth S. Redman ' 34 Maida L. Riggs ' 3b VV. Grant Dunham ' 34 Harold Shuman ' 34 William T. Smith ' 33, Mgr. Hans P. Stephansen ' 34 Ruth M. Ordway ' 3b Francene Smith ' 36 Gladys V. Smith ' 36 Glenn F. Shaw ' 35 Raymond M. Snow ' 3b Henry A. Walker ' 34 William G. Whaley ' 3b Flillman H. Wordell ' 34 Dante Zucker ' 35 Sylvia L. Rod ' 35 Gladys J. Simmons ' 34 Charlotte F. Sleep ' 35 Edna Thornton ' 3b Mae Winer ' 3b Sylvia B. Winsor ' 3b $ n tr t X 215 O rganiEatiutifi l fje Jf ift| = ixt() iinnual purnJjam Reclamation Contesit Bowker Auditorium Wednesday Afternoon, May 4, 1932 First Prize of Fifteen Dollars awarded to Roger L. Warner, 1935 Second Prize of Ten Dollars awarded to Julius Novick, 1935 Professor Walter E. Prince, Chairman Program Julius Novick, 1935 Ambrose T. McGuckian, 1934 Donald W. Chase, 1934 William Shakespeare Alfred., Lord Tennyson Rupert Brooke Clark E. Carr Edwin Arlington Robinson Rupert Brooke George Lip par d 1. Clarence ' s Dream 2. Ulysses 3. The Old Vicarage 4. Lincoln at Gettysburg ..... Richard W. Hubbard, 1935 5. The Man Who Died Twice .... Marian MacLaughlin. 1935 6. Mary and Gabriel ...... William Kozlowski, 1934 7. The Rider of the Black Horse .... Roger L. Warner, 1Q35 Professor Fred C. Sears Professor Frank Prentice Rand Mr. Ellsworth Barnard O URNHAM DECLAMATION contest has become one of Massachusetts State College ' s -•- most respected institutions. The contest dates back to the year 1875 when Mr. T. O. H. P. Burnham of Boston gave to the College the sum of money the income from which provides the two prizes of fifteen dollars and ten dollars. In the latter part of the nineteenth century, declama- tion was considered extremely important as an element in the curricula of educational institutions. It was in order to arouse interest in declamation at this college that Mr. Burnham established the fund. A somewhat unusual and interesting feature of the 1932 contest was the fact that both of the prizes were awarded to members of the freshman class. The two lower classes eligible for the contest were nearly equally represented. (irgamzattntiH 216 31 It Ij t X f t i:j)irtp= ebentf) Jf lint Oratorical Contesit Memorial Hall. Friday Evening, June lo, 1932 First Prize of thirty dollars awarded to William S. Fisher, Jr., iq32 Second Prize of fifteen dollars awarded to Leonard A. Salter, Jr., iq32 Professor Walter E. Prince, Chairman program 1. Bullets or Ballots? Which? ...... Victor C. Pineo, 1932 2. A College Education — What of It? .... Leonard A. Salter, Jr., 1932 3. The Mirage ........ William S. Fisher, Jr., 1932 4. The Crusade for Disarmament ..... Ashley B. Gurney, 1933 fubges: Professor Frederick M. Cutler Mr. Audubon L. Hardy Professor A. Anderson MacKimmie FLINT ORATORICAL CONTEST has become a traditional part of the commencement pro- gram, taking place in recent years on Friday evening of commencement week-end. The contest was founded in 1881 by the gift of the late Charles L. Flint, former president and trustee of the College. The contest, since its establishment, has been maintained by college appropria- tion. Dr. Flint served as secretary of the Board of Trustees in 1863, and resigned from that posi- tion in iS q to become president of the College. The Flint contest differs widely in character from the Burnham Declamation contest, in that participants in the former must present an original selection possessing the qualities of true oratory, while the latter contest is a test of one ' s delivery of some recognized work of literature. iaitr s 218 10 4 nvt gou murmurtng Iltttrrx 219 ianrpB ianr s ZZO 1034 Junior romenabe Committee Herbert R. Alton Page L. Hiland Robert G. Noble, Chairman Wolcott L. Schenck Howard R. Sievers CfjaperoneK President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer Professor and Mrs. Curry S. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Munson Junior rom THE forty-second annual Junior Prom, sponsored by the class of 1934. was held on April 21 in the Drill Hall. Junior Prom, always a social event of note, was this year especially not- able, both because of the unusual character of the decorations, and because of the excellent music provided for the eighty-two attending couples by Leo Hannon and his Bell-Hops of New York. The decorations, of which Roger Alton and Laurence Schenck were in charge, were most striking. Large panels on sand-colored walls, depicted Egyptian life and art. .Among the subjects represented were Egyptians building the pyramids, a woman carrying water, a chariot, the well- known Cleopatra, and Ra, the Egyptian god of the sun. Overhead a vast canopy of sand and blue transformed gaunt rafters into a hot desert sky. I It tj r X 221 Sanrrs opJ)omorE= enior Hop Committee Robert G. Noble . Page L. Hiland Harriette M. Jackson Herbert L. Forest W. Lawrence Schenck abbisiorp Committee Cfjapcrones Chairman Pauline L. Hillberg Robert A. Magay Gilbert Y. Whitten Pres. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Thatcher Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer Capt. and Mrs. Edwin M. Sumner Prof, and Mrs. Curry S. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hawley COPHOMORE-vSENIOR HOP, like Commencement, has always an element of sadness in it, something of bitter mi.xed with the sweet. To those attending, it seems the last page of the well-loved book of the year, while for the seniors it writes in w to the volume of their college days. This touch of sadness which sets Hop aside from the other dances of the year exists only in the minds of the students, however, for nothing is left undone to make it the gayest of occasions. One of the features which made the Hop of jqji an occasion to be remembered was the pres- ence of Claude Hopkins and his Band. The fame of Claude Hopkins had preceded his arrival on campus, and the connoisseurs were not at all disappointed in his performance. Black and white were the colors used in the strikingly different decorations for the long-suffer- ing Drill Hall. The walls were festooned with long contrasting strips arranged in a modernistic manner, and the effect was all that could be desired. Atmosphere , too, was provided by the thin rays of blue light which played eerily around the hall. The favors, like the decorations, were kept secret until the very last minute, and the slave bracelets with the college seal proved a pleasant surprise to the dancers. Sanr B ZZZ 1004 Snformal Bance Committee informal ©ances, 1932-1933 Jfall anb llinter tKcrms October 7, iq32 October 22, 1 32 December q, 1932 January 28, 1933 February 17, iq3 3 51 It IJ f X 3 SattrPH ililitarp Pall T HE Military Ball has always been considered one of the most colorful social events of the year, and this year ' s edition was no exception. As the climax of the winter social season, the ball was well attended, and over one hundred and twenty-five couples danced beneath the elaborate decorations in the Drill Hall. The committee, consisting of Benton P. Cummings, ' 33, Charles A. LeClair ' 33, Gordon A. Houran ' 33, Cloyes T. Gleason ' 33, Walter A. Maclinn ' 33, Charles E. Minarik ' 33, Benjamin Betts ' 3?. and Page L. Hiland ' 34 as junior member, took care that no detail was neglected, and succeeded in creating an unusually militant atmosphere. Taking Fort Ethan Allen, the summer headquarters of the Military Department, as their model, the committee converted the empty expanse of the Drill Hall into a most sati.sfying gallery of camp scenes. The decorations of military tan and blue featured chalk drawings of camp life done by Benjamin Betts ' 33. Scenes familiar to every soldier were portrayed on the the walls of the hall, varying from the mess line to cavalry formations. Two tents, one serving as a shelter for the chaperones and one for the dungaree-clad attendants who distributed refreshments, were placed in the north-east and north-west corners of the Drill Hall, while high over the heads of the dancers hung a cloudless blue sky. Jackie Jackson and his Cotton Pickers provided the music for the affair. One of the features of the evening was the grand march, which has become an established custom at each Military Ball. Chaperones for the affair included Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Romeyn, Captain and Mrs. Dwight Hughes, Captain and Mrs. Herbert E. Watkins, all of the Military staff of the college. President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker, and Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer, ilarbi rag [ ARDI GRAS, which for several years had been tending to become just another formal dance, • ' ■was sharply pulled into line by the Maroon Key of iq3 5, and was returned to its original status of a costume ball. In spite of the gloomy predictions of campus conservatives, the Maroon Key took a deep breath, went on with its preparations, and made a success of the masquerade idea. As a fitting background for both the beautiful and grotesque costumes which appeared, the Drill Hall was decorated in the very spirit of Mardi Gras. Gay maroon and yellow lined the walls, while innumerable balloons floated above, ready for descent upon the eager dancers. Even the orchestra. Lew Carey ' s of the Hotel Nonotuck, succumbed to the holiday spirit and appeared in clown outfits. The costumes were varied and some were extremely original. Pirates dancing with Colonial ladies were to be seen there, as well as pierrots with Mexican belles, devils with cigarette girls, and many even more incongruous combinations. Outstanding in their civilian clothes were the chaperones: Captain and Mrs. Dwight Hughes, and Captain and Mrs. Herbert Watkins. President and Mrs. Hugh Potter Baker also attended for a time, thus giving Mardi Gras the distinction of marking the new president ' s first social appearance on campus. Upon the chaperones also fell the difficult duty of awarding prizes to the wearers of the best costumes. After seemingly endless deliberation. Captain Hughes an- nounced the chaperone ' s choice. To Benton Cummings, ' 33, went the honor of having the best man ' s costumes, and to Helen Reardon, ' 3b, the best woman ' s costume. Lois Friedrich, ' 35, and Edward Talbot, ' 34, were adjudged the best couple, while a special award was given to Agnes McMahon, ' 33, and Edward Harvey, ' 33. !f the discussions of Mardi Gras which afterward echoed from one end of campus to the other be any indication, the costume idea was well received, and the Maroon Key may well be satisfied with the success of its undertaking. ttap Bleats 224 1004 50177. FRESHMEW DAYS NANCY SHIRLEY ON THE FENCE $ n tj e X 225 Bnnp i l|0tB LOUIE ' S AWAY! WINNERS INSPECTION Bnnp B I|ntfl 226 1934 PALS HOW LONG ? $ n tl e X 227 ttap i I|ot0 A f o OUR DEAN FRESHMEN CAMP ftl SCULLIONS PICNIC REVIEW FLORY nap i I|0t0 228 E tt tr f X • . ' r li 0 hi e ic]3 Atlilrttra 230 10 5 4 ' IGaba, Ut tl|p trumpFtB ITnr ua bp autng,- $ tt tr f X 231 AtlilfttrB )BoI Is %t Venture, J plcndieinf)e pa ! Hlto, Att|bttrB ZZZ 1004 arsiitp Coacijesi Lonn E. Ball, Hockey Lawrence E. Briggs, Soccer L.lewellyn L. Derby, Cross Country, ' Winter Track, Spring Track Fred C. Ellert, Basketball Melvin H. Taube, Football and Baseball Joint Committee on intercollegiate t!)letic£i President . . . . ■ Vice-President . . . • Secretary . . . . ■ Auditor . . . ■ • Mr. Earle S. Carpenter Prof. Harold M. Gore Prof. Curry S. Hicks Charles C. Entwistle ' 33, Baseball Parker L. Sisson, ' 33, Basketball Charles A. LeClair ' 34, Hockey 0ilktt jFacuUp iWemfaerg tubent JWcmbersf Aaron W. Charles E. . Dean William L. Machmer Mr. Cecil C. Rice Mr. Earle S. Carpenter Mr. Frederick A. McLaughlin Dean William L,. Machmer Mr. Frederick A. McLaughlin Mr. Cecil C. Rice Newton ' 34, Cross Country Minarik ' 33, Football Eugene A. Guralnick ' 33, Soccer Emil J. Tramposch ' 35, Track Southern Alumni Baseball Cup Won in 1932 by Murray B. Hicks Allan Leon Pond Memorial Medal Won in 1933 by Daniel Joseph Leary Thomas E. Minkstein Memorial Award Won in 1933 by Donald H. Smith George Henry Richards Memorial Cup Won in 1933 by Edward G. Fawcett Cup for the Highest Foul-Shooting Percentage Won in 1933 by Gordon A. Houran lltttrex 233 Kti iHuB Clagg of 1933 iletter iKen Name Nelson F. Beeler Burton B. Bell Arthur E. Brown Chester C. Brown George H. Cain Forrest E. Crawford David Crosby Benton P. Cummings Edward L. Gallup Eugene A. Guralnick Richard C. Hammond Murray B. Hicks George E. Hodsdon, Jr. Gordon A. Houran John A. Kovaleski Daniel J. Leary Granville S. Pruyne Charles E. Minarik Joseph J. Sheff Philip C. Stephan, Jr. Malcolm C. Stewart Harold Shuman Robert Taft Maurice F. White Harold S. Wood Time of award Sport Nov. iq32 Soccer May. IQ31 Baseball Mgr. Nov. iq2q-30 Football Mar. 1930-31 Hockey June 1Q3 ' Track Mar. iq3i-32 Hockey June iq3i May iq32 Baseball Nov. iq2q-32 Cross Country May iq32 Track Nov. iq32 Cross Country Nov. iq30-3i-32 Football Nov. 1930 Cross Country Nov. iq3i - 32 Soccer Mgr. Mar. iq3i-32 Hockey Nov. 1928-31 Football May iq32 Baseball Nov. iq3i-32 Soccer Mar. 1Q31-32 Basketball Nov. 1931 Cross Country Nov. 1932 Soccer May 1932 Baseball Nov. IQ31-32 Football Nov. 1930-31-32 Soccer Mar. 1931-32 May 1932 Track Nov. 1932 Football Mgr. Nov. 1932 Football May 1932 Track May 1932 Track Nov. 1931-32 Soccer Nov. 1931-32 Soccer Nov. iq32 Football May 1932 Baseball Nov. 1930 Football James W. Blackburn Howard R. Dobbie Victor S. Guzowski Roger K. Leavitt Silas Little, Jr. William P. Mulhall Robert V. Murray Peter A. Nietupski Clasig of 1935 Iletter Mtn Nov. 1932 Nov. 1932 Nov. 1932 Nov. 1932 Nov. iq32 Nov. iq32 Nov. iq32 Nov. iq32 Soccer Soccer Football Football Cross Country Football Cross Country Football All|lettrB 234 t 934 1934 Hetter iWen Name Time of Award Sport Harry Bernstein Nov. iq32 Soccer George H. Bigelow Nov. iq32 Football David L. Bick May iq3 2 Track Mgr. George A. Bourgeois Nov. igsi Football May iQji Track Raymond F. Burke ■ Nov. iq32 Football L.ouis J. Bush Nov. iq3i-32 Football Mar. iq32 Basketball May iq32 Baseball David W. Caird Nov. iq3i-32 Cross Country Mar. iq3 2 May iq32 Track Frederick G. Clark Nov. iq3 I Cross Country Mgr. Joseph L. Coburn Nov. 1032 Football Roy T. Cowing Nov. 1931-32 Soccer John B. Farrar Nov. iq3i Cross Country May 1932 Baseball Wilho Frigard Nov. 1931-32 Football May 1932 Baseball Norman B. Griswold Nov. 1932 Football Robert C. Jackson Nov. iq3i-32 Soccer William Kozlowski Nov. iq3i-32 Soccer Eliot Landsman Nov. iq32 Soccer Joseph Lojko Nov. iq3i-32 Football Mar. iq32 Basketball Carleton A. MacMackin May 1932 Track James P. Mackimmie Nov. 1931-32 Soccer David C. Mountain Nov. 1931-32 Football Aaron W. Newton Nov. 1932 Cross Country Mgr. Alvan S. Ryan Nov. 1931-32 Football Mar. 1932 May 1932 Track Paul W. Schaffner Nov. 1931 Football James A. Sibson Nov. 1931-32 Football Howard R. Sievers Nov. 1931-32 Football Donald H. Smith Nov. 1931-32 Football Russell Snow Mar. 1932 Hockey Edward J. Talbot Nov. 1932 Soccer Russell E. Taft Nov. 1932 Soccer $ tt tr r X 235 AtljUttrB Jfresifjman Ceamsi of tfje 3funior Clasis; Samuel Adams Edmund Clow Raymond Coldwell William Esselen, Mgr. Richard Cutler, Mgr. Chester French Ambrose McGuckian jFrcgtjman jFootball Wilho Frigard Joseph Lojko William Mulhall James Robertson jFre£(i)man iiocfeep Ilmar Natti Nathan Nichols Alvan Ryan Paul Schaffner Alvan Ryan Paul Schaffner Howard Sievers Barnett Solomon Stanley Seperski John Shea Russell Snow Louis Bush John Farrar Wilho Frigard Franklin Burr David Caird Jfrestman a tball Joseph Lojko James Mackimmie Leo Pollock James Sibson Jfresfijman Crogg Countrp John Farrar Wolcott Schenck Donald Smith Russell Taft Joseph Zielinski Russell Snow Louis Bush Calvin Call, Mgr. George Bourgeois Raymond Burke David Caird Greenleaf Chase Robert Coleman jFrcfiftman JSaihttball Wilho Frigard Joseph Lojko James Reynolds JfregJjman Wvack Roy Cowing Chester French Irwin Gordon Arthur Green Robert Jackson Carleton MacMackin Howard Sievers Joseph Zielinski Ambrose McGuckian Fred Nisbet Alvan Ryan Russell Snow Barnett Solomon Atf|kttr0 236 t 034 Foskett Grayson Gillette Mountain MulhaJl Leavitt DiMarzio Bigelow C Coburn McGuckian Savaria Griswold Bush Tikofski Lojko Griffin Seperski Land Frigard Cutler Cleary Leary Consolati Minarik Taube White Nietupski Sievers Ryan Guzowski Gumming Sheff Moran Smith Ramsdell Jackimczyk Burke Sibson Bickford Wood McKelligott 1932 Jfootball eam Captain Manager Coach 12 David C. Mountain 23 Howard R. Sievers 3q Roger K. Leavitt 25 Daniel J. Leary 1 7 James A. Sibson 41 Benton P. Cummings 20 Donald H. Smith 16 George H. Bigelow 38 Joseph J. Sheff 46 Louis J. Bush 24 Wilho Frigard 5 1 Joseph Lojko End 34 Tackle 34 Guard 35 Center 33 Guard 34 Tackle 33 End 34 Quarterback 34 Halfback 33 Halfback 34 Eullback 34 Quarterback 34 Daniel J. Leary Charles E. Minarik . Melvin H. Taube 30 Maurice F. White Halfback 33 4q John J. Consolati Halfback 35 40 Joseph L. Coburn Eullback 34 14 Alvan S. Ryan End 34 1 1 Victor S. Guzowski Tackle 3 5 22 Raymond F. Burke Guard 34 27 Norman B. Griswold Center 34 43 Peter A. Nietupski Guard 35 44 Ralph H. Bickford Guard 33 2q William P. Mulhall Tackle 35 20 Adolph E. Tikofski End 35 1 tt tl f X 237 AtljlrtitB 1932 Jfootball Reason MS.C. 0pp. M.S.C. 0pp. Cooper Union at Alumni Field 50 o Arrherst at Alumni Field ii 6 Bowdoin at Brunswick 6 20 Rensselaer Tech at Alumni Field 18 13 Middlebury at Middlebury 13 6 Coast Guard at Alumni Field 20 13 Connecticut State at Storrs 30 o Tufts at Medford 2 6 Worcester Tech at Alumni Field 2 ; o FOR the second consecutive season in his two years as coach of varsity foothall, Mel Taube has turned out a winning team. Although seriously handicapped by the loss of several good men by graduation. Coach Taube managed to mold together a strong combine which turned in a season ' s record of seven wins and two losses. Last season ' s team recorded but one loss and one tie. The opposing teams were, however, somewhat less powerful than those met by this season ' s club. In the first game of the season the State team ran wild to down Cooper Union by a score of 50-0, the same as the previous year. Bush ran 63 yards for the first touchdown in the first minute of play, and chalked up 4 more to his credit before the final whistle, while Sheff, Consolati and Frigard made one each. Bowdoin upset the State men. however, by a score of 20-6 in a hard- fought battle a week later. The Maine team relied chiefly in plunges of its heavy line, holding the Bay State representatives to one touchdown, made by Bush in the last period. An old rival, Middlebury College, was defeated by Capt. Leary and his team in a game which was won, i 3-6. Middlebury possessed a strong line, and opened the scoring in the first period with its only touchdown of the afternoon. In the second period the State offense began to function with Bush and Sheff scoring before the final whistle. Leary. Sievers. Smith, and Mountain did excel- lently in the line. In the fourth game of the season a heavy but inexperienced Connecticut State team was overpowered on their home field by a score of 3q-o. The first indication of the real strength of the team came when the eleven downed a strong and hard -fighting Worcester Tech team by the surprising score of 25-0. Sheff and Bush starred, the latter running qy yards through the entire Tech team for a t ouchdown. The same smooth function- ing of the entire team was exhibited the following Saturday when Amherst. State ' s major objective, was overpowered by a score of 21-6 on Alumni Field. Bush. Sheff. and Leary starred for State before the 7000 people who witnessed the game. Rensselaer proved unexpectedly strong, and State had a hard time overcoming its lead to win the game. 18-13. before a crowd of Dad ' s Day guests. The Coast Guard cadets presented stiff opposition in a hard, fast tilt on Alumni Field. State took the lead at the start, but a last period rally of the cadets threatened to block the winning streak of the Taube -coached combine. They fell short of their mark, however, and it remained for a spirited Tufts team to stop the flashy Bush and score the State team for another loss. Bush, Frigard, and Sheff played well, and the fact that the ball was several times within a few yards of a State touchdown testifies to the close- ness of the game. Louis Bush leads the nation ' s scorers as a result of his piling up 114 points for State. By graduation, Coach Taube loses some valuable players. Bickford, Cummings, Capt. Leary, Sheff, and White will not be available for next season ' s eleven. Atl bltrB 238 t 904 ox Talbot Bowler Blackbur Mackimmie Clark 1 Taft Houran Dobhie Jackson Hodsdon George Briggs Kozlowski Guralnick Cowing riernstein 1932 Soccer tTeam Captain Manager Assistant Manager Ccach Position Goal Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Outside Right Inside Center Forward Left Inside Left Outside Vargitp [Gordon A. Houran 33 I Howard R. Dobbie ' 35 George E. Hodsdon, Jr., Roy T. Cowing ' 34 Edward J. Talbot ' 34 Granville S. Pruyne ' 33 Roger T. Blackburn ' 3=; James P. Mackimmie ' 34 Robert Taft ' 33 Robert C. Jackson ' 34 Russell E. Taft ' 34 William Kozlowski ' 34 33 Robert Taft ' 33 Eugene A. Guralnick ' 53 Alfred E. Cox ' 35 Lawrence E. Briggs SJunior av itp Ralph E. Norris ' 35 Harold Shuman ' 33 Clayton H. George ' 35 Eliot Landsman ' 34 Curtis M. Clark ' 35 Robert H. Wood ' 35 Nelson F. Beeler ' 33 Howard E. Pease ■i5 Robert P. Hunter ' 34 Gerald T. Bowler ' 34 Harry Bernstein ' 34 31 tl tr f X 239 Atblrttra 1932 Soccer eas on Date M.S.C. 0pp. Oct. 8 W.P.I, at Worcester 2 i 20 Clark at Amherst 3 i 27 Amherst at M.S.C. o 4 Nov. 5 Fitchburg T.C. at Fitchburg i i 1 1 C.S.C. at Amherst 4 o 17 Wesleyan at Amherst i o AS the scores indicate, our soccer team this year has been highly successful. With a large squad including eight lettermen, several other veterans, and many neophytes, Larry Briggs was able to develop a powerful club which was destined to make itself famous in the history of one of the infant sports at this College. The season opened on October 8 when the State hooters defeated Worcester Tech in a 2-1 victory. The Tech team was outclassed from the start. During the first period the game cen- tered around the Worcester goal; and Kozlowski, with the aid of Jackson, scored a clever goal. Tech attempted a comeback during the second quarter, but their progress was checked by Cowing, the agile State full-back. Bernstein scored the second goal for State. On October 20, the team defeated the Clark players 3-1. The teamwork had improved greatly, so the boys kept the ball in the opponent ' s territory most of the time. State ' s first goal was made by a generous Clark half-back who surprised the goalie and himself by an accidental reverse kick. Jackson and Kozlowski were also heroes in scoring. On October 27, Amherst abruptly ended State ' s nine game-winning streak by defeating us 4 - o. The Lord Jeff team played well, while the State machine was disabled. Most of the playing was individual work. Kozlowski, Pruyne, and Mackimmie made spectacular stops, but were not able, as individuals, to break up the Amherst attack. On November 5, Fitchburg tied us i - i in a fast, evenly-matched contest. In the first half Ed Talbot gashed his head for dear old Massachusetts. Many times the State goal was threat- ened, but the stellar defense work of the great Cowing and the miraculous stops of Houran broke up the plays. Jackson made the only goal for State. On November 11, the Maroon dribblers defeated Conn. State 4-0, the goals being made by Kozlowski and Jackson. Our boys outplayed the Storrs outfit throughout the game. Cowing starred as usual for us on the defensive work, while Taft and Kozlowski played an excellent offen- sive game. In the final game of the sea.son, on November 17, the State hooters outplayed a supposedly stronger team from Wesleyan. During the first three periods the State Club had no difficulty in handling the Wesleyanites. The overconfident Wesleyan combine played poorly from the start, and during the second quarter, they improved but slightly. The lone State tally came in the third quarter when Jackson scored during a melee in front of the Wesleyan goal. Starring for State were Captain Bob ' ' Taft, Cowing, Russ Taft, Pruyne, and Houran. Atl|l0ttra 240 1 aa4 Captain Manager Coach 1932 Crog£i Country l eam David W. Caird ' 34 Aaron W. Newton ' 34 Llewellyn L. Derby Robert J. Allen ' 35 Forrest E. Crawford ' 33 David Crosby ' 3 3 William J. Jordan, Jr. ' 35 Joseph F. Keil ' 35 Silas Little, Jr. ' 35 Robert V. Murray ' 35 Russell L. Snow ' 34 3Funior arsitp Willard H. Boynton ' 35 Francis C. Burke ' 35 Gunnar M. Brune ' 35 Charles. H. Daniels ' 35 Abraham Feinberg ' 35 James E. Gavagan ' 35 Joseph J. Gurka ' 35 Glenn F. Shaw ' 35 Philip C. Stone ' 35 Roger L. Warner ' 35 Luther L. Willard ' 35 $ tt tl f X 241 Atl,lptir0 1932 CrofiS Country Reason r N October i 5 in the first cross-country meet of the year, the State harriers easily defeated - Tufts 17-38. Capturing the first three places, and placing five men in the first eight, the Massachusetts State cross-country team scored its second victory of the season on October 12, by setting back the Worcester Tech harriers 20-35 on the State four mile course. Bob Murray, the sensational sophomore runner, again clipped the course record while taking first place. Captain Caird and Crawford finished together in second place. Little finished in sixth place; and Crosby in eighth. Murray, Caird, and Crawford again captured the first three places, as State downed the Amherst harriers, 18 to 37, on the State course, Saturday, October iq. Murray again broke the time record for the course. Crosby of State took fifth place by exhibiting a beautiful sprint when forced near the finish-line. Little finished seventh, making five of the first seven men State harriers. Keil finished in twelfth place; while Bob Allen came in thirteenth. Massachusetts to ok the first five places in the meet with St. Stephens at Annandale, Novem- ber 4, triumphing over the Saints , i y - 30. Murray, in spite of the fact that he ran off the course, finished first; four State men. Captain Caird, Crawford, Crosby, and Little, shared the honors for second place. On November 14, at the New England Intercollegiates, Dave Caird took ninth position. Crawford and Murray were forced to drop out of the race. The team did not place because only four members of the team finished the course. Although Dave Caird captured individual honors, the State Varsity cross country team was defeated by the Northeastern harriers 20 - 42 in a sodden course at Franklin Park, Nov. iq. Murray was unable to run, and Crawford ' s injured ankle prevented him from finishing the course. With his two running mates out of the race. Captain Caird was forced to take the lead for State. He was pressed hard all the way by Lamb of Northeastern, but the midget State runner finished first by a stride. Crosby and Little next crossed the line for State, with Keil and Allen completing the count of the first five men to finish for the Maroon and White. Atl lpltrB 242 1004 Ball Wihry Blackbu n LeClair Corcoran Snow Henry Hammond A. Brown W. Brown McGuckian 1933 ?|ockep Ceam Cabtain . . . ■ Manager . . . ■ ■ Coach . . . . ■ William C. Brown ' 35, L.W. George H. Cain, ' 33. C. Richard C. Hammond, ' 33, R. Ralph j. Henry ' 34, L- W. W. Substitutes Russell L, Snow Richard C. Hammond ' 33 Charles A. LeClair ' 34 L.orin E. Ball Arthur E. Brown, ' 33, L. D. Roger T. Blackburn, ' 3$, R.D. Ambrose T. McGuckian ' 34, G. 34, C Frederick L. Corcoran ' 35, R.W. argitp l otfeep, 1933 Date January 6 10 13 14 2.5 28 February i 3 4 Brown at Providence Middlebury at Middlebury Bates at Lewiston Colby at Waterville Williams at Amherst New Hampshire at Amherst Amherst at State Union at Schenectady Northeastern at Boston M.I.T. at Amherst Hamilton at Clinton Colgate at Amherst Middlebury at Amherst Scores M.S.C Opponents 3 4 3 2 Cancelled Cancelled 2 2 I 2 7 Cancelled Cancelled I 3 2 13 5 Cancelled ?I n ti f X 243 muticB 1933 locfeep Reason VVTINNING the last five games after losing two and tying one, R ed Ball ' s iq3 3 Massa- ' chusetts State College hockey team completed a successful season. Inclement weather and lack of ice forced the cancellation of five other games. On January 6th the hockey team received its first defeat when the Brown University Club rallied in an overtime period to force the State team into submission with a score of 4-3. Brown opened the first period with a furious rush and succeeded in scoring two goals in the first minute and a half of play on two long shots. Undaunted, the charges cf Red Ball fought back with increasing vigor and, although State eventually lost, they outplayed and outfought the Bruins during the last two periods and most of the overtime period. Massachusetts State scored its first goal in the second period on a sally of the Bruin net by Cain, Sncw, and Henry, in which Cain scored. Just before the close of the second period, Cain once again forced the puck past the Bruin goalie and tied the score. In the last period Pop Henry scored for State by causing the puck to rebound off the Bruin goalie ' s pads into the net. During the overtime period Brown scored again, due to the efforts of a solo artist, and this last score proved too much for the Maroon and White skaters. Our varsity puckmen next engaged the Williams College se.xtet on January i8th, and the re- sult was a 2-2 score. The tie could not be settled as darkness prevented the playing of any over- time period. Fast, hard playing featured the entire game with Williams. Goalie McGuckian was instrumental in preventing several dangerous shots of the Royal Purple invaders. State played well throughout the game, but darkness prevented the desired decision. Poor ice handicapped the efforts of both teams in the game with New Hampshire on Jan- uary 2ist. New Hampshire won the contest 2-1. Before the State team began to function, the Wildcats scored twice, but two minutes later Russ Snow of State found a way of scoring with- out any assistance. In the last period State dominated the play, but the New Hampshire goalie was too alert to allow the State speedsters to score. The work of Art Brown, Cain and Ham- mond was outstanding. Led by Captain Dick Hammond, the hockey team had little difficulty in defeating Amherst College 7-0 on January 25th. The Jeffmen showed lack of practice and never seriously besieged the State goal. The game was uninteresting as far as hockey was concerned, but the spectators found ample amusement in the clever stick-handling and fancy manoeuvering of such artists as Cain, Hammond and Russ Snow. Amherst ' s attempt to get past Hammond, Brown, pnd Blackburn were futile. Corcoran exhibited his talent and scored his first goal cf the season. The game ended with Amherst still trying hard to score against State ' s third line. The Maroon and White puckmen next handed a defeat to the Middlebury team. The score was 3-2. Cain was outstanding again in his offensive work. The Middlebury team ' s efforts were frustrated by the remarkable coordination of the State outfit, and Hammond with his team mates easily held the lead they had gained. On February 4th, Hammond led his team mates to a 3-2 win over the Hamilton College team at Clinton. Three days previously. Captain Hammond scored the only goal early in the first period to overcome a stubborn Massachusetts Institute of Technology sextet on College Pond by a score of i -o. The State team threatened the Tech goal continuously, but due to the poor ice the speedsters were slowed clown and only one goal was made. Led by Russ Snow in the final game cf the season, the State sextet defeated the Red Raiders of Colgate 13-5 on February loth. Both teams played a fast, wide open game, but the home teams clever passing attack was too furious for the Colgate men. Atl|lcttrH 244 t 054 Coburn Nassif Zielinski FriEard B Genest Davis Jaworski 1 Sisson Ahlstrom Sievers Ellert Houran Lojko Fawcett a ktthali Advisory Coach Coach Captain . Manager (Keam Forward Forward Center Guard Guard . Harold M. Gore Fred C. Ellert Gordon A. Houran Parker L. Sisson Louis J. Bush Joseph Lojko Edward G. Fawcett Gordon A. Houran Wilho Frigard 34 ubfititute? Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard Center Joseph J. Sheff ' 33 Edward B. Nassif 35 Robert Hanson ' 33 Ernest A. Jaworski ' 35 Joseph F. Zielinski ' 34 Howard C. Sievers ' 34 31 tt l)f e X 245 Atl|lpttrB Pasifeetball Dale Jan. lo 31 Yale at New Haven Clark at Amherst Middlebury at Amherst Williams at Amherst C. S. C. at Amherst New Hampshire at Durham Springfield at Springfield Scores Scores M.S.C. 0pp. Dale M.S.C. 0pp. 17 52 Feb. 4 Hamilton at Clinton 25 42 55 30 8 Providence at Amherst 40 46 48 31 1 1 ' Vermont at Amherst 36 25 46 52 15 Tufts at Amherst 27 36 22 iq 22 Amherst at Amherst College 37 40 31 46 24 Harvard at Amherst 32 18 30 34 28 W. P. ] at Amherst 46 27 WINNING six games and losing eight. Coach Freddy Ellert ' s Massachusetts State College basketball team closed a fairly successful season by defeating Harvard and its old rival, Worcester Tech. Although the team ' s success was somewhat erratic and disappointing, most of the games were close and thrilling from the point of view of the spectator. State opened the season with a sound drubbing at the hands of a strong Yale team, the score being 52-17. The Ellertmen, playing their first game of the year, could not cope with the smooth-functioning offense of the Blue Team, and after the first few minutes Yale ' s experienced quintet scored practically at will. Bush led the State scoring, and Nassif ' s defensive work is said to have been sensational. Angered by the disastrous defeat at Yale, the team determinedly improved its offense, and thus outclassed a courageous Clark University team on January i ith, 55-30, with Bush scoring 18 points. Lojko ' s stellar floor-work and Captain Houran ' s defensive play were too much for the Clark team. On January 12th Joe Lojko duplicated Bush ' s scoring feat of the previous night by amassing 18 points in State ' s victory over Middlebury, the score being 48-3 1 . The game was not too exciting but it was encouraging for the fans to behold the home team in a winning streak. On January i8th the basketeers lost to the strong Williams quintet in a hard-fought, high-scoring contest, 52-46. The long shots of the rangy Williams men were fatal to the State midgets. Captain Houran, Bush, and Lojko scored twelve points each in the attack. In the game against Connecticut State on January 21, the Maroon and White hoop quintet was considerably off form. Despite the miserable exhibition of court work the team was able to turn back the scoring threat of the Nut- meggers. Bush and Lojko scored enough to give State the victory with a score of 22-iq. After gaining an early lead over the Wildcat five. Coach Freddy Ellert ' s Maroon and White basketeers could not repel the second half rush of the New Hampshire quintet, and were defeated in a loosely played game at Durham on January 28th. The score was 46-3 i . Bush, the leading scorer of the Massachusetts State team, led the offensive with five baskets and four fouls for a total of fourteen points. During the second half the Wildcat forwards ran wild, scoring 25 points to State ' s 1 1 points. The game was disappointing from State ' s point of view. In an exciting struggle Springfield College defeated the Mass. State hoopsters 34-30, after both teams fought for supremacy in a thrilling overtime period. The Ellertmen played an unusually fast offensive game, but the State luck was apparently lost when Lojko was forced out of the game on fouls in the overtime period. Massachusetts State lost its third successive game to the invincible Hamilton basketball team by a score of 42-25. The Continental ' s victory avenged the defeat suffered by Hamilton last year when State drubbed the New Yorkers 42-22. The State hoop team started well but soon the guards could not check the reckless, carefree, yet sensational scoring attack of the Hamilton team. Captain Houran featured defensively. On February 8th the State hoop five lost to the powerful Providence College team by a score of 46-40. The tradi- tional State offense was disastrously broken up by the professional playing of the tall Providence guards. The State boys were so small that they could but seldom wrest the ball from the Providence giants. Nevertheless, the State team was not beaten until the last few moments of the game. The Vermont game was the poorest exhibition of basketball seen on the floor this year. Neither team presented much semblance of team-work, but the Massachusetts State team managed to score enough baskets to defeat the Vermonters 36-25. Coach EUert for the first time used the entire squad during the game, after the outcome of the contest was no longer in doubt. Scoring only one floor basket in the second half, the Massachusetts State team lost a hard-fought game to its objective rival, Tufts, on February 17th, the score being 36-27. Lack of team-work and plenty of wild shooting gave the team its seventh set-back of the season. In a close, hard-fought game the team lost to its favorite rival, Amherst, in the Amherst cage on February 22nd. The score was 40-37, and the deciding points were scored during an overtime period which proved very exciting to the capacity crowd which was in continual uproar throughout the entire contest. The game was very fast, and frequent penalties were imposed. Captain Houran sent the game into an overtime period with a successful free throw before the final whistle, the score being 35-all at the end of the regulation time limit. The Amherst men scored a victory by making use of the overtime period. Holding the Crimson five scoreless in the second half, the Maroon and White team swept through with a 32-18 victory over Harvard in the cage on February 24th. Lojko was outstanding in State ' s attack. The Harvard men were unable to withstand the fast offensive of the State players. On February 28, Massachusetts State closed its season in satisfactory fashion by conquering an old rival, Wor- cester Tech. in a high-scoring tilt, 46-27. The game was thrilling because of the extremely fast playing exhibited bv both teams. Athlpttra 246 1004 nie Entwistle BpII rail be Sibsoi I Farrar Bowler Taft Tikofski Cain Hicks Zielinski Lojko Reynolds Bush Frigard Mit chel! Welch Kovaleski Pasieball quatr 1932 Captain Manager Coach Ernest W. Mitchell, Jr. ' 32 Burton B. Bell ' 33 . N4elvin H. Tauhe Membtva Catchers: Ernest W. Mitchell, Jr. ' 32; John B. Farrar ' 34 Pitchers: John W. Tikofski ' 32; George H. Cain ' 33: John A. Kovaleski ' 33 First base: Murray Hicks ' 32 Second base: Frederick J. Welch ' 32 Third base: Maurice F. White ' 33 Short stop: Louis J. Bush ' 34 Left field: Wilho Frigard ' 34 Right field: John C. Burrington ' 32: James A. Sibson 34 Center field: Elmer J. Thompson ' 32 31 tt tj f X 247 AtlibtirB 1932 pasietjall easion Scores Scores Date M.S.C. 0pp. Date M.SC. 0pp. April May 20 Northeastern at Alumni Field i z 5 17 Springfield at Springfield 7 4 23 Williams at Williamstown 45 20 Hamilton at Alumni Field 1 1 5 iq Pratt Institute at Brooklyn. NY. 5 7 21 Trinity at Hartford, Conn. 3 11 30 C C. N. Y. at New York 5 2 26 Tufts at Medford i q May 28 U. of N.H. at Alumni Field i o 3 Conn. State at Storrs. Conn. 3 i 30 Union at Schnectady 4 3 5 Bowdoin at Alumni Field 5 i June 1 1 Amherst at Pratt Field 4 ; 11 Amherst at Alumni Field 5 i 14 Worcester Tech. at Alumni Field 7 1 1 MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE baseball team ended the 1032 .sea.son with another creditable record. In fact, the 1032 season was the most successful the team has seen in several years. Games won constituted 60% of the games played, in comparison with similar records of 43% and 37% for the seasons of iq30 and ic)3i, respectively. Great credit for this unusual record is due to Coach Mel Taube, who has turned out winning teams in football as well as in baseball. In the first game of the season, the Bay vState team functioned smoothly in both offensive and defensive play to win a one-sided gam e f.rom Northeastern University by a score of 12 runs to 5. Bush and Hicks were the outstanding offensive players, while ' Sugar Cain held the visitors score- less for six innings. Batting power disappeared, however, before a strong team at Williamstown, causing the loss of a closely-contested game marked by costly errors and a clever opposing pitcher. The State players next invaded New York, and broke even in the two games played there. In the first game against Pratt Institute, the slugging spirit returned, but the ability to follow-up the hits and turn them into runs seemed to be lacking, and the team went down to a 7-5 defeat. On the next day the old form was back to stay for three games, and C. C. N. Y. was handed a 5-2 defeat with Capt. Ernie Mitchell as the heavy hitter, and Cain pitching a good contest. Back in the winning column again. Coach Taube ' s men made short work of Connecticut State and Bowdoin, at Storrs and Alumni Field, respectively. The score of the former game was 3-1 and of the latter, j-i. In the game with Conn. State, slugging came to the fore with Freddy Welch starring. Cain ' s pitching was the prime factor contributing to Bowdoin ' s defeat. In the first game of the town series, the Bay State players were defeated when Amherst came from behind to score 3 runs in the sixth inning and win by a y-4 score. Hicks slugged the bali for a triple and a single, and was the only player on either side to make more than one hit. Another rival took its toll the same week when Worcester Tech. held State batters in check and at the same time turned in sensational third and eighth innings to win with 1 1 runs to State ' s 7. Nothing daunted, however, the plucky Bay Staters invaded Springfield to hand the Red and White a decisive set-back of 7-4, and three days later gave the visiting Hamilton team the even more overwhelming defeat of i i-y. Batting form was again shown when three Hamilton pitchers were pounded for eleven hits. Putting an end to the Massachusetts winning streak. Trinity by heavy batting, and Tufts by stellar pitching, chalked up decisive wins of 1 1-3 and q-i, respectively. Moe ' White ' s home run in the tenth inning brought spectacular victory to his team in the game with New Hampshire. Another close game was won at Schnectady two days later when Kovaleski pitched the Bay Staters to a 4-3 win over Union College. The season wound up with the commencement game with Amherst at Alumni Field, in which the best efforts of all players combined to chalk up a 5-1 win, and to tie for the town championship. Capt. Mitchell, Hicks, ' Welch, Tikofski, Cain, Thompson, and Burrington played their final game for State. All lrttrB 248 1904 Bick Derby Snow Cowing Crawford Pruynf Bingham McGuckian Ryan Burke Jackson MacMackin Caird Stewart Foskett Warren Coburn Walsh Nisbet Stephan Edmond Holz 1932 Vax itv Spring Wvatk tam Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach 1932 Stuart D. Edmond Kenneth F. Hale Henry Holz Philip W. Warren 1933 Forrest E. Crawford Nathan S. Hale Granville S. Pruyne Harold L. Soule Charles P. Stephan Malcolm C. Stewart Clifford R. Foskett ' 32 David L. Bick ' 34 . Francis C. Burke ' 35 Llewellyn L. Derby 1934 Leonard J. Bingham George A. Bourgeois David W. Caird Edmund J. Clow Joseph L. Coburn Roy T. Cowing Robert C. Jackson Carleton A. MacMackin Ambrose T. McGuckian Fred J. Nisbet Alvan S. Ryan Russell L. Snow Barnett Solomon 31 It tr X 249 AtMftirB 1932 Spring Ktatk Reason Scores Scores Date M.S.C. 0pp. Date M.S.C. 0pp. April 23 Tufts at Alumni Field 82 52 May iq Clark meet cancelled April 30 Trinity at Hartford 31 1 53! May20-2i M.S.CTailed toscore in the New May 7 Worcester Tech. at Worcester 50 85 England meet at Providence. May 14 M.S.C. scored 21 1 points to May 28 Conn. State at Alumni Field 83 51I place 4th in Eastern Intercol- legiate.s at Worcester A FAIRLY successful spring track season was brought to a close with a record of two wins out of four dual meets in which the team participated. In addition, two college records were smashed; the pole vault record, by Malcolm Stewart ' 33, and the discus record, by Clifford Foskett ' 31. The two intercollegiate meets resulted in a fourth place among Eastern Intercollegiates, and a failure to score in the New England meet. The first opponent was the traditional rival. Tufts, w hich the team defeated by a score of 82I to 525 on the home field. The opponents showed strength in the hurdles and dashes, but Captain Cliff ' Foskett led his men to victory in the field events, he himself scoring 14I points in five events to become the high scorer of the meet. State took all places in the javelin throw, while Al Ryan scored a double win in high jump and pole vault. A week later when the Bay State athletes traveled to Hartford, they found themselves in an entirely different situation opposing the Trinity team which was strong in all events, and which completely outclassed the Bay State athletes in several. MacMackin was the only double-winner for State, winning both the 100-yard and the 200-yard dashes. Caird was outstanding in the two-mile, while Foskett placed in three events. Foskett, Caird, Crawford, and Ryan again came through with first places against a much superior Worcester Tech team, but in spite of their efforts, the State team went down to an 85 to 50 defeat. The next week the varsity team competed in the Eastern Intercollegiate track meet at Worcester with teams from six other colleges. Foskett and Crawford again played stellar roles, and received good support from Ryan and Caird in gathering together z i h points to place fourth in the meet. In the other intercollegiate event of the season, the New England Meet at Providence, Bay State athletes found competition far above their class, and failed to place any man in the semi-finals. For its last meet, the team was host to Conn. State, which it easily defeated by a score of 83I to 5i|. State men won ten firsts out of a possible fifteen, with Captain Foskett scoring 1 7 points to lead the scorers of the day, and to bring to a fitting close his athletic career at Mass. State. Other track men lost by graduation were Henry Holz, Stewart Edmond, and Kenneth Hale. AtI|lpttrB 250 t 004 Womtn tfjletic ggociation President Vice-President Senior Advisor Faculty Advisor Baseball Basketball Bowling Cabin . Hockey Riding. Rifle . Soccer . Swimming Tennis Track . 0Uittr6 ManaQtxi Frances Cook Elizabeth Harrington Helen Rudman Mrs. Curry Hicks Laura Adams Marjorie Jensen Marion Smith Irene Armstrong Violet Koskela Elsie Healey Celia Einbinder Janice Munson Eloise Kellogg Sally Murphy Eleanor Townsend 31 tt t)f f X 251 AtI|bttrB Celia Einbinder ' 34 Eloise Kellogg ' 35 Helen Beebe ' 35 lona Barr ' 35 Florence Fay ' 35 14. Anna Bernstein ' 35 Womtn ' Eifle i:eam Mtmhtta [According to relative standing on team] Virginia Smith ' 35 Gladys Whitton ' 35 Dorothy Corcoran ' 35 Mildred Hovey ' 35 Week ending February 4th M.S.C. 475 q3i Week ending February 1 1 th M.S.C. 47q Week ending February i8th M.S.C. 485 M.S.C. 940 15. Maida Riggs ' 36 De Pauw University 473 | University of South Dakota Q5qJ University of Washington 500 1 Rhode Island State 487 }- University of California 488 J University of Vermont 500 University of Maryland 4q8 Pennsylvania State 477 Cornell University 956 I University of Wyoming 975 | University of Kansas 947 J Captain and hdanager Dorothy Cook ' 35 Ellen Connery ' 35 Helen Reardon ' 36 Dorothy Bartlett ' 35 Won Lost HtfUlB 252 31 tt tr r X vim{ Hiftua 254 1 004 I n tr ( X 255 HirtuB Tlieuia 256 I tt tr r X  lnaru 258 10 4 EampartB an tniurra 1 It tr r X 259 iEilttary iitlttarg 260 t 004 ililitarp taii Colonel Charles A. Romeyn, Cavalry [D, O. L. ], Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Dwight Hughes jr.. Cavalry [D. O. L. ]. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Herbert E. Watkins, Cavalry [D. O. L.], Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Technical Sergeant James A. Warren, Cavalry [D. E. M. L.], Instructor. Sergeant Frank Cronk, Cavalry fD. E. M. L.], Instructor. Benjamin D. Eetts Ralph H. Bickford James C. Bulman Costas L. Caragianis Benton P. Cummings Richard A. Eldridge John M. Fowler Cloyes T. Gleason George E. Hodsdon, Jr. Gordon A. Houran Alan E. Hovey Carle G. Jahnle John A. Kovaleski William A. Bower Louis J. Bush Donald W. Chase Randall K. Cole Theodore F. Cooke, Jr. Roy T. Cowing Douglas G. Daniels Wilmot G. Dunham Charles H. Dunphy Viexander H. Freedman Alncent C. Gilbert 3R. 0. tK. C. Cabct 0itictv6 1933 Stanley W. Tyler . C. Cabct Sergeants! 1934 Joseph A. Zillman Daniel J. Leary Charles A. LeClair Walter A. Maclinn Joseph h. Marchelewiez Charles E. Minarik Harold E. Miner Kenneth C. Miner Harold H. Nelson Paul M. Runge Seymour B. Scott Harold B. Shuman Ralph F. Sturtevant Francis G. Trow Page L. Hiland Descom D. Hoagland Milton H. Kibbe Ambrose T. McGuckian Cornelius F. O ' Neil Wolcott L. Schenck Albert Sherman James A. Sibson Russell Sturtevant Henry A. Walker Joseph A. Whitney Etttrrx 261 Htlttarg Cabet 0mttv of tfje E. (! . i:. C. Cabalrp Ecgiment illagsfacfjuscttg tatc College Collese gear 1932=33 i egimental J eaiiquarters; Cadet Colonel Joseph L. Marchelewicz ..... Cadet Lieut. Colonel Francis G. Trow .... Cadet Captain Cloves T. Gleason ..... Commanding Regimental Executive Regimental Adjutant jFirfit qualrron Cadet Major George E. Hodsdon. Jr. Cadet Captain Costas L. Caragianis Cadet Captain Benton P. Cummings Cadet ist Lieut. Harold H. Nelson Cadet 2nd Lieut. Carl G. Jahnle Cadet Captain Daniel J. L.eary . Cadet ist Lieut. Walter A. Maclinn Cadet 2nd Lieut. Benjamin D. Betts Commanding Squadron Adjutant Wraop ' tIProop W Commanding Cadet 2nd Lieut. Harold E. Miner Cadet 2nd Lieut. Seymour B. Scott Commanding Cadet 2nd Lieut. John A. Kovaleski Cadet 2nd Lieut. Paul M. Runge Cadet Major Charles E. Minarik Cadet Captain Stanley W. Tyler Cadet Captain Ralph H. Bickford Cadet ist Lieut. Gordon A. Houran Cadet 2nd Lieut. Alan E. Hovey Cadet Captain James C. Bulman Cadet ist Lieut. Kenneth C. Miner Cadet 2nd Lieut. John M. Fowler econb quabron ilroop € ' Commanding Squadron Adjutant Commanding Cadet 2nd Lieut. Richard A. Eldredge Cadet 2nd Lieut. Harold Shuman ®toop jf Commanding Cadet 2nd Lieut. Charles A. LeClair Cadet 2nd Lieut. Ralph F. Sturtevant iltUtarii 262 1034 hdounl Cadet Mount ] . I, Grant Nathan S. Hale 10. Jim Shufelt 48, Molly Eben D. Holder . q, Stewart 3q, Utah Joseph Lepie 33, Dick 5, Maggie Herbert L. McChesney jq. Rags . 6. Shv Ann Ernest W. Mitchell . 4, Sheridan . J, 7, Bill Hart Robert C. Roffey . 25, Mickey 5 1 , Johnny Johnson Alston M. Salisbury 12, Jackson 53, Fritz Schneider Leonard A. Salter [4] 46, Goofey . ' 58, Ted Grant John W. Tikofski . 22, Johnny Hyde 1932 aa. 0. C C. Jgigfjt Elbe Cadet Kenneth W. Chapman Howard A. Cheney Philip J. Connell Peter DeGelleke Warren W. Fabyan George M. Flood [3I John J. Foley Clifford R. Foskett [i] Leslie D. Goodall [5] THE annual R. O. T. C. night ride was held on the evening of May 20, iq32 with eighteen cadets of the senior class participating. Clifford R. Foskett won the ist prize of a silver cigarette case given by the officers of the 316th cavalry by turning in the best time record of i hour, 20 minutes, and 45 seconds, and Kenneth W. Chapman finished a close second in i hour and 22 min- utes. George M. Flood was third, Leonard A. Salter fourth, and Leslie D. Goodall fifth. The iq32 ride was under the direction of Captain Edwin M. Sumner, who instituted a new system. Accordingly, each cadet received a map of the Amherst vicinity, covering an area of about five miles north and south, and three miles east and west. Upon this map were located twelve stations, with only seven of these included in the route. In addition to the map, each cadet received sealed orders, a compass, and a flashlight. The cadets started the ride in pairs, the two men leaving station number i in opposite directions to complete the route. Each rider had the privilege of picking what he thought was the shortest route from one station to another, but was on his honor not to travel faster than a trot. The horses were examined the next morning for lameness and injuries before the winners were announced. iH. . C lorsie I)oU3 RIDING PARK was the scene of the i ith annual Massachusetts State College Horse Show, held on Saturday, June 4th, iq3 2 at 2 P. M. There were more than one hundred entries reg- istered among the eleven classes, and several prizes and cups were awarded to outstanding performers in the jumping competition, as well as in general horsemanship. The awards for each class consisted of a trophy and four ribbons. Several of the classes were made up almost entirely of entries of persons not connected with the college. Some of the places represented were Holyoke, Enfield, Bellows Falls, Northampton. Granby, Amherst and New York State. The classes of especial interest to students at the college were: Class IV for saddle pairs ridden by ladies or gentlemen; Class IX for the Co-ed Horsemanship Class; Class X, the Senior Cadet ' s Riding Class; and Class XI, the Junior Cadets ' Horsemanship Class. The President ' s Cup, the trophy for Class X, was won by Cadet John W. Tikofski, while the R. O. T. C. trophy for juniors. Class XI, was won by Cadet Gordon A. Houran. The Thompson Cup in Co-ed Horse- manship was captured by Miss Anita L. Pike. Two cups were presented to students on the basis of work done during the past year. The Stowell Cup is awarded annually to the junior who has shown the greatest improvement in horse- manship during the past year. It was awarded in 1932 to Cadet John M. Fowler. Captain Dwight Hughes of the Military Staff gave a cup known as the Hughes Cup to the junior or senior who had shown the greatest interest in horsemanship during the past year. This cup is also awarded annually, and was won in 1932 by Cadet Charles A. LeClair of the junior class. Private Creary contributed the outstanding performance of the afternoon with eighteen consecutive jumps to win the trophy in the touch-and-out jumper class. The Horse Show, which was witnessed by about one thousand spectators, was judged by the following: Colonel Romeyn in the Student Classes; Colonel W. J. Collins of Northampton in the Hunters and Jumpers Classes; and Mr. W. H. Dickin.son of Hatfield in the Saddle and Hacks Classes. 31 tt Ijf f X 263 Mimm tKfte aluE of Cabalrp T T is a common saying at the present day that cavalry has no place in modern warfare. This ■ ■ is usually heard from civilians with little or no military training, or from those men who served in other branches of our army in the lower grades during the World War. But the great generals of that war are of the opinion that cavalry was valuable in the World War and will be valuable in future wars. Foch, Pershing. Haig, Diaz, Von Hindenberg. Von Ludendorf, all are on record as believing in cavalry. Consider the beginning of the World War. Von Kluck has stated that had he had Von der Marwitz ' cavalry corps [this corps had been sent elsewhere on a fruitless mission] he would have wiped out the British army at the battle of Mons. The British cavalry covered the retreat from Mons, prevented the Germans from seizing the channel ports, and was used to fill gaps in the line at various times. In August iqi8, the Brit- ish cavalry with about 20,000 men drove through, near Amiens, a gap about three miles wide and in three days drove the Germans back fifteen miles and widened the gap to ten miles. The in- fantry and tanks could not keep up with the horsemen. In Palestine, the success of the British was due to their cavalry, and the final crushing of the combined Turkish and German forces was due to a ride of eighty-five miles in thirty four hours by the cavalry which cut off the Turkish retreat. The Italians did the same thing in iqiS cutting off the retreat and causing the surrender of the Austrian army. In Roumania, Mac- edonia, on the Russian border and in Poland, cavalry was the deciding arm in campaign. We had only four troops of our cavalry in action in France, yet their work at St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive was highly praised. General Liggett, who commanded our First Army, says in his book, A.E.F., relative to operations near Barricourt, November 1,2,-!, ■■ ' had I had two divisions of American cavalry the morning of the 2nd, Von der Marwitz never would have got across the river, and how I prayed for that finely trained cavalry division at San Antonio, which transport difficulties had kept in Texas, chafing at the bit. And Liggett is an old infantryman! Well trained cavalry can go anywhere except up and down a precipice. It needs no roads; can swim rivers; scout through thick woods impenetrable to the eyes of the airman; work in fog, rain or snow; and can travel so fast over open ground that neither artillery nor infa ntry can hit them. When there is need of rapid use of troops over ground where roads are poor or non-existent, to move against the flank or rear of an enemy, to cover a retreat, or change the enemy ' s retreat into destruction, to obtain information in the dark, in woods and in storms; — nothing can take the place of cavalry. A cavalryman must know how to get every ounce of energy out of his horse; to be able to make and read a map; to be able to fight with rifle, pistol, saber, machine guns and automatic rifles; to lead and govern his men; and to care for all his property. Considering our college work, Muldoon the great trainer has said, The best thing for the inside of a man is the outside of a horse. I think our cadets show the truth of that statement. The Freshmen get the drudgery of discipline and dismounted work; learn some of the elementary qualifications of a cavalryman, and how to shoot a rifle. The Sophomores go a little more into the academic requirements, learn to ride, and learn to operate the various weapons. Then the advanced course with better uni- forms, some pay, more academic work, and riding privilege, produces well trained cavalrymen. Students learn how to take care of a horse. They learn how to ride, shoot, and discover that they look on the world from an altitude twice that of the foot man, and figuratively and lit- erally find their horizon is twice as wide. Z iL S. iEptlogUf 264 1354 epilogue T IKE as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, - — ' So do our minutes hasten to their end; Each changing place with that which goes before. In sequent toil all forwards do contend. Nativity, once in the main of light. Crawls to maturity, wherewith being crowned. Crooked eclipses ' gainst his glory fight. And Time that gave doth now his gift confound. Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth And delves the parallels in beauty ' s brow. Feeds on the rarities of nature ' s truth. And nothing stands but for his .scythe to mow: And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand. Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand. Thus, Shakespeare ' s well-loved sonnet fittingly brings our Index to a close. Our college years — years of gladness, sorrow, strife — are rapidly coming to an end, and we trust that this book, the sixty-fourth volume in the student history of the Massachusetts State College, will stand the test of time in recording our activities of the past year. It is hoped that as time goes on, this Index will become of increasing value in aiding the reminiscence of one mile-stone in our college career. In closing the covers of this volume, we wish to do so as: Sons of old Massachusetts ' Devoted sons and true — ItttirX 265 Iptlngu? AutngrapIiH 266 THE INDEX BOARD Recommends the Patronage of Our Advertisers E. M. Switzer Jr., Inc. Clothing, Haberdashery and Sporting Goods 32 Main St. AMHERST, MASS. James A. 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MASS. 267 KINSMAN ' S STUDIO OFFICIAL COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER MAIN STREET AMHERST, MASS. 268 . ©lie Idnrb Mf rg ■B ' Atttlfprpl, UJaBsarljUBrttH A Beautiful Inn of Seventy-five Rooms U P ••■ Transient or Permanent Guests s Special Menus appropriate for all occasions ■ 1 ■ M One the REAL NEW ENGLAND INNS Jackson Cutler WE HAVE SOLD Dealers in the Dry and Fancy Goods BEST IN CLOTHES for AMHERST, MASS. COLLEGE MEN for The Best in Drug Store Service FORTY YEARS The Best in Drug Store Merchandise Henry Adams Co. -THE REXALL STORE F. M. Thompson Son 3 South Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. ibq JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicdgo, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn dr Oilier Art Studios. Z O Hickey - Freeman OF INTEREST ALIKE Customized Clothes PRACTICAL POULTRYMEN and STUDENTS NEW REVISED EDITION TIMELY TOPICS POULTRY MANAGEMENT Over 100 Pages Edited by WIRTHMORE POULTRY SERVICE DEPARTMENT Thomas T. Walsh College Outfitter For Free Copy Wrjte ST. ALBANS GRAIN CO. ST. ALBANS, VT. Musante ' s Flower Shop Compliments of Choice Flowers for all occasions E. H. Harvey All Meats and PHONES 1028-W Store 1028-R Night Phone Provisions The COLONIAL INN Carpenter Morehouse We have been serving Massachusetts men for years J, ringers Cook Place Tel. 43 Amherst Mrs. A. E. Goodwin Banquet Programs Dance Programs Fraternity Stationery Placards Tickets 271 JOHN E. STEWART CO. GOOD PRINTING 367 Worthington Street Springfield : Massachusetts 272 The 1934 INDEX IINDE Published 19 3 4 B y Th J Class Of (955 Massachuseffs SfateCollege DANIEL J. FOLEY Editor-in-chief RALPH H. GRANGER Business Manager FRANK PRENTICE RAND Literary Advisor LAWRENCE S. DICKINSON Financial Advisor 1934 INDEX BOARD Editor-in-chief Business Manager Secretary Statistics Department George A. Hartwell, Editor Bernard J. Doyle William A. Scott Elizabeth K. Harrington Ruth A. Avery James J. Valentine Art Department E. Lawrence Packard, Editor Edward D. Masters . Daniel J. Foley Ralph H. Granger . Bernice G. Schubert Literary Department Marion E. Smith, Editor R. Harlow Hermanson Frederick N. Andrews Marie E. Currier Mildred M. Hovey Theodore M. Leary Photographic Department Emil J. Tramposch, Editor Wendell R. Hovey Elizabeth C. Perry BUSINESS BOARD Sales Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Arthur S. Levine . Silas Little, Jr. Louis . Winokur EMIL J. TRAMPOSCH Photographic Editor MARION E. SMITH Literary Editor LAWRENCE PACKARD Art Editor ARTHUR S. LEVINE Sales Manager LOUIS I. WINOKUR Circulation Manager FOREWORD Since the sixty-fourth issue of the Index was published, a new policy has been introduced by our Academic Acitivities Board. This group has decided that the INDEX should feature the Seniors rather than the Juniors, as has been the custom in the past. As a result, the members of the class of 1934 are featured in two successive yearbooks. Therefore, in order to avoid the repetition of the individual photographs used last year, group pictures of the students in the various departments of the college have been used. An effort has been made to record the events of the college year by picture and pen, in order to depict clearly the activities of our college life, and to present a faithful account of another yesterday at Massachusetts State College. We the Class of 1934 Dedicate our Index to Hugh Pof-t-er Baker eleventh president of Massachusetts State College Hugh Potter Baker THOSE really familiar with the development of the Massachusetts State College, up to the period of President Thatcher ' s resignation, were cogni- zant of the fact that it had entered a new era. With the marked increase in enrollment, new demands for expansion of curriculum and facilities would be made. These would have to be met fearlessly, yet wisely. This could only be done with a courageous and safe leader whom the students, the faculty, the alumni, the trustees, and the interested public could follow with confidence. Hugh Potter Baker was selected and began his administration in February 1933. His ability as an executive met the first tests acceptably. He studied the college — its history, curriculum, faculty, and students, and then an- nounced a sane policy from which neither radical nor conservative could dissent. Our real objective at Massachusetts State is to continue the growth of a fine, clean, strong college where Massachusetts boys and girls can live a wholesome life in preparation for full and effective livin g. In concentrating on this objective we shall strive for a program in which culture shall be the foundation and vocational instruction the super-structure. In other words, we conceive it to be our opportunity and our obligation to graduate each year a few well educated people who shall be prepared to go out into life to live reasonably satisfactory and useful lives. Though we are privileged to know Dr. Baker as an executive primarily, it is as an authority in the field of Forestry that he first attained recognition. Born in St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, paternal descendant of Capt. Remember Baker of the Green Mountain Boys of Vermont, he early developed a fond- ness for the out-of-doors which quite naturally influenced him toward his first career — forestry. After receiving his Bachelor ' s degree at Michigan State College in 1901, and in 1904 his Master of Forestry from Yale Uni- versity, he became Professor of Forestry at Iowa State College. From 1907- 1912 he held a similar professorship at Pennsylvania State College. To this work he added ten years of practical experience as a member of the United States Forestry Service. Upon receiving the degree of Doctor of Economics at the University of Municb in 1910, he became Dean and Professor of Silviculture of the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse. He resigned this position in 1920 to begin a career in business as Executive Secretary of the American Paper and Pulp Association. Eight years later we find him in the employ of the United States Chamber of Commerce. In 1929 he returned to the Deanship of the Forestry School at Syracuse University where he remained until he assumed the Presidency of Massachusetts State College. Although President Baker has served the college only one year, his first annual report to the trustees shows a splendid record of achievement. Funds have been secured for much needed physical improvements on the campus from the C. W. A. and the P. W. A. as well for the building of a new library and men ' s dormitory. Firmly believing that the college and its aims should be better understoodby the citizens of the state, he inaugurated a publicity program which should achieve this end. Through frequent addresses, to groups, radio talks, and personal correspondence, he has clarified the work and opportunities of the college. Another acute need was met when he organized a placement service for the graduates and needy students of the college. These accomplishments were the products of his unselfish devotion to and genuine faith in the growth of the college. - In Dr. Baker we find intimately blended the attributes of administrator and practical ' man of affairs. He knows, seemingly instinctively, what consti- tutes well organized and effective service and makes a genuine effort to recognize it. His many co-workers bear eloquent testimony to his marked ability to analyze difficult situations and obtain a satisfactory solution. Fortunately the man is not lost In the official. Both he and Mrs. Baker are most cordial and friendly. He takes opportunity to associate with his student body, his faculty, and his friends, and the numerous invitations to his home are eagerly accepted by those who receive them. His hearty manner of greeting, his sturdy common sense, his high standards of integrity are apparent to all who know him. Moreover all these testify to his long hours at his desk, to his conscientious devotion to his work, and to his success as President. WILLIAM L. MACHMER TABLf OF CONTENTS Board of Editors .......... 4 Foreword 6 Dedication 7 Calendar 11 Campus Views 12 Trustees 20 Administration 21 Tribute To Roscoe W. Thatcher 22 Tribute To Charles H. Patterson 24 The Honor Council . 28 Faculty . . . 29 Associate Alumni 41 Another Yesterday . 43 Poem of The Year 1932-33 44 Graduate School 45 Seniors 47 Tribute to Joseph Lojko . 58 Juniors 83 Snapshots 102 Sophomores 103 Poem — A Year Goes By . 120 Freshmen 121 Poem Of The Year 1933-34 128 Fraternities 129 Sororities 157 Campus Activities . 163 Social Activities 193 Snapshots 198 Athletics 199 Snapshots 220 Military 221 Snapshots 225 Inauguration Of Hugh P. Baker 227 Poem — Grates 228 Senior Index . 229 Calendar 1933 September 13-16, Wednesday-Saturday September 1 8, Monday September 20, Wednesday . October 1 2, Thursday . November 1 1 , Saturday . Entrance Examinations First semester begins for Freshmen First semester begins for Upper Classmen Holiday, Columbus Day Holiday, Armistice Day November 29-December 4, Wednesday 12,30M Monday 8.00 A. M. Thanksgiving Recess December 20-January 2, Wednesday 12. BOM Tuesday 8.00 A. M. Christmas Recess 1934 February 3, Saturday . . . . February 5, Monday 8.00 A. M. . February 22, Thursday March 31 -April 9, Saturday 1 2.30M-Monday April 19, Thursday .... May 30, Wednesday .... June 1-4, Friday-Monday June 14-16, Thursday-Saturday Ju ly 2-31, 1934 September 12-15, Wednesday-Saturday September 17, Monday September 1 9, Wednesday . October 12, Friday .... November 1 2, Monday 8.00 First semester ends Second semester begins Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday A. M. Easter Recess . Holiday, Patriot ' s Day Holiday, Memorial Day Commencement Entrance Examinations Summer School Entrance Examinations First semester begins for Freshmen First semester begins for Upper Classmen Holiday, Columbus Day Holiday, Observance of Armistice Day November 28-December 3, Wednesday 1 2.00M-Monday, 8.00 A. M. Thanksgiving Recess December 19-January 2, Wednesday 1 2.00M-Wednesday, 8.00 A. M. Christmas Recess 1935 February 2, Saturday, 12.00M .... February 6, Wednesday, 8.00 A. M. February 22, Friday ...... March 30-April 8, Saturday 1 2.00M-Monday, 8.00 A. M April 19, Friday ....... May 30, Thursday ...... June 7-1 0, Friday-Monday ..... First semester ends Second semester begins Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday Spring Recess . Holiday, Patriot ' s Day Holiday, Memorial Day . Commencement Trustees of Massachusetts State College Members Ex-Officio His Excellency Governor Joseph B. Ely of Boston Hugh P. Baker Payson Smith ...... Arthur W. Gilbert . President of the Board of Trustees President of the College . State Commissioner of Education State Commissioner of Agriculture Officers of the Trustees His Excellency Governor Joseph B. Ely 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 Members of the Trustees To 1 934 Hon. George H. Ellis, 1245 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton, Mass. Mr. Philip F. Whitmore, Sunderland, Mass. To 1935 Mr. John Chandler, Sterling Junction, Mass. Mr. Fred D. Griggs, 35 Eton Street, Springfield, Mass. To 1936 Mr. Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Framingham, Mass. Mr. Howard S. Russell, 657 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. To 1937 Mr. James F. Bacon, 77 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Joseph S. Leach, 238 School Street, Walpole, Mass. To 1938 Mr. Harold L. Frost, 20 Mill Street, Arlington, Mass. Hon. Frank Gerrett, Greenfield, Mass. To 1939 Mr, David J. Malcolm, Charlemont, Mass. Mr. Charles H, Preston, Hathorne, Mass, To 1940 Dr. Davis R. Dewey, Dept. of Economics, M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass. Dr. John F. Gannon, 43 East Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Officers of Adminisfration Hugh Potter Baker, D. Oec, President Born 1878; B. S. Mich. State College 1901; M. F. Yale University 1904; D. Oec. University of Munich, 1910. For 10 years with the U. S. Forest Service examining public lands for forest reserves in Central Ida., Wye, Neb.; field studies in New Mexico, Washington, Oregon. Professor of forestry, Iowa State College, 1904-07; Pennsylvania State College 1907-12; Dean and Professor of silviculture, N. Y. State College of Forestry, 1912-20; Executive Secretary Am. Paper and Pulp Assn. 1920-28; Manager, Trade Assn. Dept., Chamber of Commerce of U. S. 1928-30; Dean, N. Y. State College of Forestry, Syracuse, 1930-33. Fellow A. A. A. S., Royal Geog. Soc. (London), Member, Am. Geog. Soc, Soc. Am. Foresters, Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft, Soc. Colonial Wars, S. A. R., Loyal Legion, Mason. Member 2d R. O. T. C, Ft. Sheridan, III. Aug-Nov. 1917; with 46th Inf. and member Gen. Staff 1917-19; Maj. O. R. C. Clubs; Yale (New York), Cosmos (Washington), University (Syracuse). President of M. S. C. 1933-. William L. Machmer, A. M., Dean, Member of the Faculty Fred C. Kenney, Treasurer Born 1869; Kappa Epsilon. Fred J. Sievers, M. S., Director of the Experiment Station and Director of the Graduate School Born 1880. B. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1910. M. S. University of Wisconsin, 1924. ' Instructor in Soils, University of Wisconsin, 1909-12. Agronomist, Milwaukee County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, 1912-13. Superintendent, 1912-17. Professor of Soils, State College of Washington, 1917-28. Member of American Society of Agronomy, American Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute; Inter- national Farm Congress, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Roland H. Verbeck, B. S., Director of Short Courses Born 1886. B. S., M. S. C, 1908. Principal Petersham (Mass.) Agricultural High School, 1908-10. Headmaster Parsonfield (Maine) Seminary, 1910-16. First Lieutenant, Air Service, Commanding 281st Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-19. Service in France, 1918-19. Director, New York State School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., 1919-24. Director of Short Courses, M. S. C, 1924-. National Education Association, Harvard Teachers Association, Phi Sigma Kappa. Willard A. Munson, B. S., Director of Extension Service Born 1881. B. S., M. S. C, 1905. Partner, Munson-Whitaker Company, 1905-07, Farmer, 1908-15. County Agricultural Agent, 1915-20. Director, Division Markets, Mass- achusetts Department of Agriculture, 1920-26. Director, Massachusetts Extension Service, M. S. C, 1926-. President, Mass. Fruit Growers Association, 1919-21. President, National Association of State Marketing Officials, 1926. President, New England Research Council on Marketing and Food Supplies, 1923-28. Member, Association of Land Grant Colleges. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert D. Hawley, B. S., Secretary of the College Born 1 895; B. S. ,M. S. C, 1 920 as of 1918; Supervisor of Extension Courses, M. S. C, 1920-21, 1922-24, Extension Editor 1925-26; Secretary of the College 1926-. U. S. Army 1917-19, Second Lieutenant Infantry, A. E. F., 1918-19. Adelphia, Phi Sigma Kappa. Basil B. Wood, A. B., Librarian Born 1881; A. B., Brown, 1905. Assistant in John Crerar Science Library, Chicago; Reference librarian. Pittsfield and Springfield Libraries, Mass. Assistant in three camp libraries during the war. Librarian, public library, Westerly, R. . Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. George E. Emery, B. S., Field Secretary Born 1904. B. S., M. S. C, 1924. Assistant Alumni Secretary, 1929-. Sigma Phi Epsilon. INMEMORIAM Roscoe Wilfred Thatcher 1872-1933 Roscoe Wilfred Thatcher SCIENTIST, educator, public servant, friend; how best can we record the loss of him whose life was so full of rich experiences and whose contribu- tions to society encompassed such broad fields? It was only for six short years, the last six of his life, that he was associatecTwith our College, and yet he has left a lasting impression upon the institution and a cherished memory in the hearts of those students, alumni and staff who knew him as ' Prexy ' . When Dr. Thatcher came to this College in 1927 as its tenth president, he was nationally recognized as a scientist. His achievements in the field of chemical and agronomic research had been outstanding and he was leaving the Directorship of one of the country ' s leading research organizations. Scientific research was always his beloved vocation to which he returned with joy when ill health made necessary the termination of his administrative duties. Besides this scientific background, he brought to the presidency a thorough knowledge of the problems of education gained through years of experience as teacher, investigator, and administrator in three other Land-Grant Colleges. But mqre important still of all the fine qualities of the man were his broad vision, his kindliness, and his optimistic philosophy of life, which gave charac- ter and grace to his administration. He was firm believer in the American system of public education from the primary school through college, and he frequently referred to the full program as the sixteen grades of the public school system. His own words were, If there is any one thing that history teaches more clearly than any other, it is that general education of all the people is the best safeguard for the welfare of any country. Aristocracy in education is as dangerous to public welfare as is any other kind of aristocracy. He was deeply religious and found no difficulty in reconciling science and religion. Truths, he said, cannot conflict. I believe it is more profit- able to find harmony than discord between the truths of religion and the truths of science. He had faith in the ultimate supremacy of good, and, while he experienced much sorrow and discouragement in life, he attained an enviable happiness through his optimistic viewpoint. It was fitting that his passing should be from the midst of his work in his laboratory. The evening before, he had attended a faculty party with the usual delight which came to him in the association with his friends. The transition was sudden and unheralded, yet it may well be suspected that he himself would have had it so. His loved ones and his friends were prostrate. From all over the nation came messages of condolence and grief. They referred to his great contributions to science, to the important new research project in which he was engaged, and they spoke unfailingly of his cherished friendship. He did his work well and in his record our College may well be proud. Soon there will stand on the campus a beautiful new men ' s dormitory which for generations to come will be a memorial of our beloved leader, for the inscription which it will bear is Thatcher Hall. ROBERT D. HAWLEY 23 IN MEMORIAM Charles Henry Patterson 1863-1933 IN MEMORIAM Charles Henry Patterson In that noble elegy, The Adonais, written in memory of the dead Keats, the poet Shelley sings: Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass. Stains the white radiance of Eternity, Until Death tramples it to fragments. — . . . For most of us, it is only in such shattering moments that we glimpse at all the mystery of existence, a glimpse, too, so fleeting, so evanescent that with its passing we are but the more sorely puzzled and can only murmur: We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. Shakespeare, The Tempest, Act IV Sc. 1 . Now, we are confronting such a moment. A little less than a month and a half ago we were all stunned by the passing of Charles Henry Patterson, our colleague, our leader, our friend. But a few weeks ago and he was with us — able, prudent, genial, human; now we can only bring frail tokens of love, and pay this inadequate tribute. Vergil, Book VI. This afternoon it is my purpose merely to try to put into words as truly as I can, a few of the things which I feel very deeply and very sincerely about my friend and your friend. No one who ever knew Charles Patterson a t all, could help being im- pressed with his immense love for literature, especially for our own English literature in which he was such a master. It was this great love and respect for the noble heritage of so many centuries of spiritual and literary fruitage in our English race, that led him to expect and demand nothing less than the best from every student, as so many of you can attest. The patience and the skill which he brought to bear in conducting and building up to its present state of abounding excellence the sophomore survey course in English litera- ture — the largest and one of the most important fundamental courses given in our curriculum — will ever be a monument to his scholarship, his teaching skill, his fine absorption in those humane qualities that distinguish the field of letters, and a noble criterion in teaching which his successor will find it difficult, indeed, to emulate. How often in talking with me about this course did his enthusiasm for the great Elizabethan and Caroline masters of song show forth as he quoted some lyric from Drayton or Shakespeare or Ben Jonson; from Wither, Herrick, Waller, Suckling, or Lovelace! And I have wondered after hearing him read with such glow; I sent thee late a rosy wreath, . Not so much honouring thee. As giving it a hope that there It could not withered be. But thou thereon didst only breathe. And sent ' st it back to me; Since when it grows, and smells, I swear. Not of itself, but thee. Johnson, Song to Celia. or I could not love thee. Dear, so much, Loved I not honour more. Lovelace, To Lucasta on Going to the Wars. 25 or again with such whimsy: Whenas in silks my Julia goes Then, then (methinks) how sweetly flows The liquefaction of her clothes. Next, when I cast mine eyes and see That brave vibration each way free; O how that glittering taketh me! Herrick, Upon Julia ' s Clothes. I have wondered, I say, upon such occasion how any of our young barbarians, all at play (Arnold) could be so thoroughly impervious, as I fear some have been, to the mood and the art of great lyric moments when rendered so perfectly by our friend. Of course, it was this understanding of and delight in such perfect lyric art that led to his appreciation for and love of the great Romantic poets — Keats and Byron, Rossetti and Swinburne. But truly his greatest love, as you know, was found in the drama, in every period of which he was equally at home, from the tropes and interludes, miracle plays and moralities of the Middle Ages, down through the drama of Shakespeare and the great Elizabethans, through the heroic plays, so-called, of Dryden, through the scintillating comedies of the Restoration masters of wit and irony, down to the art of the late Dion Boucicault, whom he believed to be greatly underrated when not actually neglected by the present age, and of whose life and work Professor Patterson has left what is doubtless the most comprehensive and thoroughgoing study that has yet been made. I trust, Mr. President, if no other arrangement proves feasible, that somehow Mass- achusetts State College may find a way to make possible the publication of this critical biography of Dion Boucicault as a memorial to its author, who has done so much for the cause of drama in our college and in our community and some of whose earlier years were spent on the stage in support of such dramatic stars as Edwin Booth, Margaret Mather, and Otis Skinner. For me some of the happiest recollections of my friend will be found always in the fact that I was privileged to be a member of the cast he last directed; that I was also favored, as were some of you, in seeing him in his final and only public appearance as an actor in Amherst; and that especially do I find a serene comfort in remembering that I was with him and the intimate group who, early in the summer at the Court Square Theatre in Springfield, shared together the pleasure of witnessing what proved to be for him the last profes- sional production he was destined to see. But do not, my friends, conclude that all this fervent interest in and preoccupation with the emotions as the basis of great art ever led Charles Patterson to neglect or to underestimate reason as the rule of life. To such a comprehension of the role of reason in life may be attributed his ready understanding and mastery of the great thinkers of the Age of Reason — the eighteenth century — of Swift, Shaftesbury, Mandeville, Johnson, Hume, Gibbon, Burke, and Paine. There never has been, there is not now, nor is there ever likely to be on this faculty a more fearless, a more valiant, a more forth- right exemplar of reason as the law of life than Charles Henry Patterson. For cults and the cultish , for the esoteric, for the dark, for whatever savored of mystification or hocus-pocus, he was ever on guard and strove mightily to imbue his students likewise with a similar attitude of caution. As the Reverend Henry Ives in his funeral address so admirably brought out, our friend trusted reason implicitly as the law of life and never doubted that she would be justified of her children. It is, however, as a friend that those of us who knew him best love to think of him. Never, never, shall I forget the fine consideration with which he stood by me in my time of trial less than two years ago, nor shall I fail to remember with what a solemn satisfaction I now recall our frequent conversa- tions carried on in his flower garden, in which he so much delighted, this very June before he left for that Maine vacation from which he was not to return. His sterling sincerity, his genial humor, his consideration of others, his ability to sense and to understand their case as different from his own, his scrupulous fairness, his sportsmanship, his good fellowship — and what a good fellow he was! — these, all these qualities, and many more endear him forever to every one of us. With what poignancy they bring to us by their very absence now, the whole problem of human existence and the meaning of the great transition that every life, no matter how rich in joy and love, must sooner or later make. One moment we behold it fertile in experience, replete with meaning, great with the promise of much more still to be achieved; the next — silence and the dreamless dust . Man ' s life, indeed, falls between the eternities; in verity, it is like unto the parable which the Venerable Bede more than ten centuries ago told of the sparrow driven in at one door of the great hall from the wild storm without and presently departing at another into the dark and wintry night from which it had emerged. What more fitting word, then, in conclusion, can I utter than that spoken by the great humanist and interpreter of life, Shakespeare, whom our friend so well understood and so truly loved? Doubtless you all remember in the tragedy, Hamlet, how dear Hamlet was to Horatio; and at the end of the play when the dying Hamlet has closed his own account in this world with the words, The rest is silence, you recall with what noble feeling and language Horatio pronounces the final eulogy: Good night, sweet prince; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! What more suitable utterance can I suggest at the final curtain of my friend and your friend. Good night, sweet prince; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! WALTER E. PRINCE THE HONOR SYSTEM Address given at the Weekly Convocation of January 24, 1934. Where the vision fails, the people perish. Where the ethical core of a highly concentrated society, such as is ours here at the State College, is threatened by disintegrative organisms, by corruption and gangrene, the whole of that society is threatened. Conversely, any measure calculated to protect and foster the soundness of this ethical core is to be eagerly welcomed. The Honor System is one of the agencies which, at this College, is, for better or worse, a force affecting the moral core to which I have made reference. It has been, in the past, a great strengthening agency dignifying and elevating student life here on our campus, and fostering especially favorable relationships between students and members of the faculty. But it has been such largely by virtue of the fact that practically all of the students were unanimous in regard- ing themselves as loyal to the spirit of the student-gentleman, because with them the gentle- manly sentiments of self-respect and personal pride and fair play were not empty words to which lip service might be rendered in public, but active realities as real as the food that they ate, or the facts that they mastered in the classroom, the laboratory, or the library. The result was that with students of this predominant view — for whom honesty, honor, pride, self-respect, and integrity were eagerly desired as ends making for deep-seated and glowing happiness — the Honor System was a profound Article of Faith, an objective expres- sion of firm sentiments experienced right in their own hearts. It was one forthright affirmation of their more or less explicit realization that there can be a gratifying and sustaining beauty in a life of virtue, more to be sought after than beauty manifested in other ways. Students dominated by this central, though often unconsciously formulated view of experience, could not merely acquiesce passively to an institution like the Honor System. It meant too much to them. It was vitally concerned with one of the deepest aspects of their lives; hence it could not be a matter of indifference to them. The very first question, then, that each one of you should ask yourself right now is whether or not you wish to continue toward the realization of this ideal. Are you so deeply stirred by it that it is a matter of vital importance to you? Are you stirred by it, not because loyalty to such an ideal will necessarily make for external success measured in terms of dollars and cents, but, on the contrary, because you share my conviction that only through a controlled and shaped life of integrity can you achieve anything like a condition of being happily and permanently at one with yourself, independent of changing circumstances? Your answer to this question is central. The Honor System, by its very name, assumes, presupposes, a society of gentlemen and gentlewomen. Honor is a virtue inextricably lashed to the code and the spirit of true gentility (note that I do not use the term genteelness, which is but the second-hand caricature of the spirit of gentility). It is absurd to talk of honor among those to whom that term has no virile and living connotation. To conclude. If you vote against the Honor System, you say, Members of the Faculty, we have looked within our hearts, and have found that for us the so-called ideal of the American student-gentleman is a beautiful, but impossible, figment of the imagination. We either feel that it is altogether empty and remote from us, and impossible of attainment even if we wanted it, or that it is not worth striving for at all. Practical expediency, with an eye always to the main chance, this is our ideal, and to this we dedicate ourselves. We feel, furthermore, that we are too weak-willed, too jelly-spined, to continue to accept these responsibilities that must be ours if we maintain the Honor System. We have not enough moral strength and maturity, and, though we realize that we are the victims of a fallacy of sentiment, we feel that we could never get ourselves to the point of reporting the cheat, — the self-designated common enemy of our corporate welfare. So we relinquish our privileges. We prefer the proctor system, with its quick meting out of punishment to the cheater, with its accompanying freedom of collective responsibility on our part, but with its atmosphere of tension as exerted between the proctors, and those who are being examined. DR. MAXWELL H. GOLDBERG 28 FACULTY Faculty William P. Brooks, Ph. D., D. Agr., Professor of Agriculture Emeritus B. S., M. S. C, 1875. Graduate student in Botany and Chemistry, M. S. C, 1876. Ph. D., Halle, 1897. Honorary Degree, Nogaku Hokushi, Japanese Department of Education, 1919. Professor of Agriculture, 1877- 88. Professor of Botany, 1880-83, and 1886-87, Imperial Coll ege of Agriculture, Japan. Professor of Agri- culture, M. S. C, 1889-1908. Lecturer on Agriculture, 1908-18. President, ad interim, M. S. C, 1903, and 1905-06. Agriculturist, M. S. C. Experiment Station 1889-1921. Director, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1906-18. Consulting Agriculturist, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1918-21. Decorated 4th Order of the Rising Sun, Japan, 1888. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member, Associa- tion of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Member, Society for the Promotion of Agriculture. Member, National Health League. Member, Massachusetts Forestry Association. Honorary Member, Educational Society of Hokkaido, Japan. Contributed to 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, and Editor of 5th and 6th Annual Reports, Imperial College of Agriculture, Japan. Contributed to Massachusetts Horticultural Society and to Agricul- tural Reports of U. S. and Massachusetts. Author, Agriculture , General Agriculture, Dairying, and Poultry Farming. Henry T. Fernald, Ph. D., Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Born 1866. B. Sc, University of Maine, 1885. M. S., University of Maine, 1888. Graduate Student at Wesleyan University, 1885-86. Graduate Student, John Hopkins University, 1887-90. Ph. D., John Hopkins University 1890. Professor of Zoology, Penn. State College, 1890-99. State Zoologist of Penn., 1898-99. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1910-30. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Massachusetts Nursery Inspector, 1902-18. Director of Graduate School, M. S. C, 1927-30. Professor Emeritus of Entomology, 1930. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph. D., Goessman Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Emeritus Born 1862. B. S., M. S. C, 1883. Chemist, Massachusetts State Experiment Station, 1883-85. Chemist, L. B. Darling Fertilizer Co., Pawtucket, R, I., 1 885-89. Student at University of Gdttingen, Germany, 1889- 92. M. A.,, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1891. Student at Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1892. Associate Chemist, Mass. State Experiment Station, 1892-95. In charge of the Department of Feeds and Feeding, Hatch Experiment Station, 1895-1907. Chemist, Mass. State Experiment Station, 1907. Vice Director of Mass. State Experiment Station 1909-. Head of the Department of Chemistry, M. S. C, 191 1-28. Goessman Professor of Agricultural, Chemistry, 191 1-. Member of the American Chemical Society. Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the American Society of Animal Production. Member of the American Dairy Science Association. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. THE FACULTY George W. Alderman, B. A., Assistant Professor of Physics Born 1898. A. B., Williams College 1921. Instructor in Physics, 1921-26. Assistant Professor of Physics, M. S. C, 1926-. American Physical Society. Charles P. Alexander, Ph. D., Professor of Entomology Born 1889. B.Sc, Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1 908. Assistant in Biology and Limnology, Cornell, 1911-13. Instructor in Natural History, Cornell, 1913-17. Curator, The Snow Entomological Collections, University of Kansas, 1917-19. Systematic Entomologist of the Illinois State Natural History Survey and Instructor at the University of Illinois, 1919-22. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1922-30. Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1930-. Fellow Entomological Societies of America and London. Member of Entomological Society of France. Member of American Men of Science. Sigma Xi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi. Carrolle E. Anderson, B. Sc, Instructor in Botany Born 1908. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1932. Instructor m Botany, M. S. C, 1932-. Lorin E. Ball, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1898. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1921. Coach of Freshmen Basketball, 1921-25. Coach of Freshmen Baseball, 1922-24. Attended Superior, Wisconsin Coaching School, 1924. Senior Leader, Camp Enajerog for Boys, 1924-. Treasurer, Western Massachusetts Board of Approved Basketball Officials, 1924-25, President, 1930-33. Director of Stockbridge School Athletics and Coach of Stockbridge School Football and Basketball, 1925-26. Coach of Varsity Baseball, 1925-31. Coach of Varsity Hockey, 1925-. Attended University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1926. Varsity Club. Q. T. V. Luther Banta, B. S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B. S. C, Cornell University, 1915. Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry, New York School of Agriculture, 1915-18, at Alfred University. Instructor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1918-20. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1920-. Summer School, University of Wisconsin, 1930. Poultry Science Association. Sigma Pi. Rollin H. Barrett, M. S., Assistant Professor of Farm Management Born 1891. B. Sc, Connecticut State College, 1918. Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Hartford County, Connecticut, 1918-19. Instructor, Vermont State School of Agriculture, 1919-20. Principal, 1920-25. M. S., Cornell University, 1926. Central Officers ' Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 1918 to January 1919. Assistant Professor of Farm Management, M. S. C, 1926-. Phi Mu Delta. Evelyn A. Beaman, B. S., Instructor in English Born 1910; B. S., M. S. C, 1931. Graduate Assistant in English, M. S. C, 1931-33. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1933-. Arthur B. Beaumont, Ph. D., Professor of Agronomy. Head of the Department B. Sc, University of Kentucky, 1908. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1918. Teacher of Science, North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon, 1909-1 1. Teacher of Science and Agriculture, and Head of the Department, Oregon Normal School, 1911-13. Graduate Student and Assistant in the Department of Soil Technology, Cornell, 1913-17. Associate Professor of Agronomy and Acting Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1917-19. Professor and Head of the Department of Agronomy, 1919-1933. Fellow in the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science and the American Society of Agronomy. Acacia, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Lyie L. Blundell, B. S., Professor of Horticulture Born 1897. B. S., Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1924. With Olmstead Brothers, Landscape Architects, 1924-31. Professor of Horticulture, M. S. C, 1931 -. Gamma Sigma Delta. Harold D. Boutelle, B. S., Ch. E., Instructor in Mathematics Born 1898. B. Sc, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1920. Ch. E., W. P. I., 1922. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1926-. Leon A. Bradley, Ph. D., Professor of Bacteriology B. Sc, Wesleyan University, 1922. Ph. D., Yale University, 1925. Assistant in General Bacteriology, Yale University, 1 924-25. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1925-. American Society of Bacteriologists; American Public Health Association; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi. Lawrence E. Briggs, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1903. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1927. Instructor in Physical Education, M. 5. C, 1927-. Springfield Summer School, 1927. Counsellor at Camp Enajerog, 1928-29. Secretary and Treasurer Western Massachusetts Basketball Coaches Club, English Folk Dance School, M. S. C, 1929. Varsity Club, Theta Chi. 31 Mildred Briggs, M. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., De Pauw University, 1920. M. S., Iowa State College, 1925. Instructor in Home Economics, Upper Iowa University, 1920-23. Graduate Assistant, Iowa State College, 1923-25. Summer School University of Nebraska, 1927. Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor in Home Economics, University of Missouri, 1925-29. Summer School University of Texas, 1930. Summer School San Jose State Teachers ' College, 1931. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1931-. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alexander E. Cance, Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Head of Department Born 1874. B. A., Macalester College. Graduate Certificate, Wisconsin State Normal School. A. M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avalon College, 1897-99. Principal of Ashville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1904-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-08. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor, 1908-10. Assistant Professor, 1910-12. Associate Professor, 1912-1 5. ' Professor of Agricultural Economics, M. S. C, 191 5-. U. S. Army Educational Corps. A. E. F., France. Decoration — Chevalier of Agri- culture. Phi Kappa Phi. Harold W. Cary, M. A., Instructor in History Born 1903. B. A. Williams College, 1925. M. A. Harvard University, 1926. instructor in History, Cushmg Academy, 1926-29. Graduate Student in History, Yale University, 1929-30, 1932-33. Instructor in History, Yale University, 1930-32. Instructor in History, M. S. C, 1933-. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph. D., Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemis- try and Head of Department Born 1870. B. Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1890. M. Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1894-97. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, 1901-07. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1907-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1909. Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, M. S. C, 191 3-. American Chemical Society, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nelw England Association of Chemistry Teachers, President, 1928-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Walter W. Chenoweth, M. S., Professor of Horticultural Manufactures and Head of Department Born 1872. A. B., Valparaiso University, 1902. Assistant in Botany, Valparaiso Uni- versity, 1902-03. Head of the Department of Science, Chillicothe Normal School, Missouri, 1903-10. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1915-18. Professor of Horticultural Manufac- tures, M. S. C, 191 8-. Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Orton L. Clark, B. Sc, Associate Professor of Botany Born 1887. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1908. Teacher of Natural Science, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1908-10. Student a t Columbia University, 1909-10. Student at the Uni- versities of Rostock-MiJnchen and Strassburg, 191 1-13. Assistant in Botany at the Univer- sity of Strassburg, 1912-13. Assistant Physiologist, M. S. C, Experiment Station, 1913-27. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. S. C, 1915-27. Associate Professor, 1927-. Phi Sigma Kappa. G. Chester Crampton, Ph. D., Professor of Insect Morphology Born 1881. A. B., Princeton University, 1904. M. S., Harvard, 1921. M. A., Cornell, 1905. Student at Freiburg and Munich, 1907. Ph. D., Berlin University, 1908. Instructor in Biology, Princeton University, 1908-10. Professor in Entomology and Zoology, South Carolina State Agricultural College, 1910-1 1. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1911-15. Professor of Insect Morphology, M. S. C, 1915-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Epsilon. Frank Cronk, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Born 1894. Enlisted July 5, 1914 at Vancouver, Washington. Assigned to Troop G , 4th Cavalry, Honolulu, T. H., 1914. Appointed Corporal, 1915. Appointed Sergeant, 1916. Transferred as Private First Class to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., 1918. Appointed First Sergeant Machine Gun Troop, 310th Cavalry, 1918. Transferred as First Sergeant to 20th Trench Mortar Battery, Camp Jackson, S. C, Nov., 1918. Furloughed to Regular Army Reserve, Feb. 1919. Discharged from Reserve, Character Excellent, July 1920. Reenlisted as Private at Camp Devens, Mass., 1921. Assigned to Duty at M. S. C, Jan., 1921. Appointed Sergeant, June 1921. Frederick Morse Cutler, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Born 1874. A. B., Columbia University. Ph. D., Clark University, Member Columbia Freshmen crew which defeated Harvard. Private teacher, clergyman, author, social worker, and soldier. Fellow, Clark University. Professor of Social Science and History, University of Porto Rico. Professor of Social Science and History, Massachusetts State Teachers College, 32 Worcester, Mass. 1st Lieutenant, Headquarters, 55th Coast Artillery, U. S. Army, 1917-19 (Battles: Aisne-Marne, Champagne, Oise-Aisne, Meuse-Argonne) . Now Lieutenant Colonel, Reserve, U. S. Army. Member, American Sociological Society. Assistant Professor of Sociology, M. S. C, 1926-. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. William H. Davis, Pd. B., Assistant Professor of Botany Pd. B., New York State Teachers ' College. A. B., Cornell University. M. A., and Pd. B., University of Wisconsin. Assistant in Science, New York State Teachers College and Cornell University. Professor of Botany, and Agriculture, Iowa State Teachers College Assistant Professor of Botany, M. S. C, 1922-. Sigma Xi. Llewellyn L. Derby, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born 1893. Unclassified Student, M. S. C, 1915-16. Assistant in Physical Education 1916-17. U. S. Army 1917-19. Returned as Instructor in Physical Education, 1919-20. Varsity Freshman, and S. S. A. Coach of Track, 1921-. Harvard Summer School in Physical Education 1921. Springfield Summer School of Physical Education 1925 and 1930. Univer- sity of Illinois Summer School of Physical Education, 1926. M. S. C. Summer School, 1931. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1927-. Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1926-. Member of Advisory Committee, New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association, 1932-33. Member of Association of College Track Coaches of America. Harry Reginald De Silva, Ph. D., Phil. D., Professor of Psychology Born 1898. A. B. University of Florida, 1920. A. M., Harvard University, 1920-22, 1924-26. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1927. Phil. D., Cambridge University, 1928. Lecturer, McGill University, 1922-24. National Research Fellow, Harvard University, 1925-26. National Research Fellow, Cambridge University, 1927-28. Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Kansas, 1928-30. Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Kansas, 1930-32. Professor of Psychology, M. ' S. C. 1932-. Member of American Psychological Association. Member of Optical Society of America. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Lawrence S. Dickinson, B. S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born 1888. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1910. Superintendent of Grounds, M. S. C, 1911-30. Leave of Absence, 1919. Instructor in Horticulture and Superintendent of Greenhouses, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C, 1919-20. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, M. S. C, 1923-31 . Business Manager Academic Activities. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C, 1931-. Phi Sigma Kappa. Fred C. Ellert, B. S., Instructor in German Born 1905. B. S., M. S. C, 1930. Instructor in German, M. S. C, 1930-. Richard W. Fessenden, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Born 1902. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1926. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1928. Ph. D., Columbia Univer- sity, 1933. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1926-28. Assistant in Chemistry, Columbia, University, 1928-31. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, M. S. C, 1931-. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Pi Lambda Upsilon. Member, American Chemical Society. Mary J. Foley, Ph. D., Instructor in Agricultural Economics B. Sc, M. S. C, 1924. Graduate Student in Agricultural Economics, 1924-25. M. S., M. S. C, 1926. Ph. D., M. S. C, 1933. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, 1925-. Delta Phi Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi. Richard C. Foley, M. S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry B Sc, M. S. C, 1927. M. S., M. S. C, 1931; Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1929-. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Charles Frederic Fraker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Born 1888. A. B., Colorado College, 1919. A. M., Harvard, 1920. Ph. D., Harvard 1931. Teacher in Philippine Islands, 1913-16. Instructor of Romance Languages, Colorado College, 1918-19 and 1920-21. Instructor of Romance Languages, Harvard, 1922-24. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1924-31. Tutor and Instructor of Romance Languages, Harvard, 1931-32. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, M. S. C, 1932-. Member of Modern Language Association; American Associ- ation of University Professors; Societe des Anciennes Textes Francais. Julius H. Frandsen, M. S. A., Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of the Department Born 1877. B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1902. M. Sc, Iowa State College, 1904. Assistant Station Chemist, Iowa State College, 1902-04. Dairy Chemist, Hazelwood Cream- ery, Portland, Oregon, 1904-07. Professor of Dairying, University of Idaho, 1907-11. Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University of Nebraska, 1911-21. Dairy Editor and Councillor, Caper Farm Publications, 1 921 -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 Dairy Industry and Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1926-. Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. 33 Arthur P. French, M. S., Assistant Professor of Pomology B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1921. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1923. Investigator in Pomology, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1921-23. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1923-28. Assistant Professor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1928-. Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi. George E. Gage, Ph. D., Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Head of Department Born 1884. B. A., Clark University, 1906. A. M., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate Investigation, 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. S. C, 1912-20. U. S. Army, December 1 91 7-October, 1919. Head of the Department of Serology, Central Department Laboratory, A. E. F., France, 1918-19. Professor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pathology, M. S. C, 1920-27. Prof essor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Head of the Department, I 927-. Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Mary E. M. Garvey, B. Sc, Instructor in Bacteriology B. Sc, M. S. C, 1919. Instructor in Bacteriology I921-. Delta Phi Gamma. Constantine J. Gilgut, B. S., Instructor in Botany Born 1909. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1931. Instructor in Botany, 1931-. Guy V. Glatfelter, M. S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry; Personnel Officer Born 1893. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1919. M. S., Iowa State College, 1920. Teaching Fellowship, 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 Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1921-. Personnel Officer, Placement Service, I 933-. Kappa Sigma. Harry N. Glick, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology Born 1885. A. B., Bridgewater College, 1913. A. M., Northwestern University, 1914. Instructor in Science, Waukesha, Wisconsin, 1914-15, and Freeport, Illinois, 1915-17. Manager of Farm in Illinois, 1917-20. Graduate Student at University of Illinois, 1920-23. Professor of Education, M. S. C, 1 923-. Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1924. Member of International Congress of Psychology. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi. Stowell G. Goding, A. M., Assistant Professor of French and Music Born 1904. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1925. A. M., Harvard University, 1926. Graduate Student at Boston University, Summer 1926. Instructor in French at the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, 1926-27. Graduate Student in Paris, summer 1927. Assistant Professor of French and Music, M. S. C, 1927-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Adelphia, Alliance Francaise. Maxwell H. Goldberg, Ph. D., Instructor in English Born 1907. B. S., M. S. C, 1928. Instructor in English, 1928-30. Graduate Student, M. S. C. and Amherst College, 1928-29. Yale Graduate School, 1930-33. M. A., 1932; Ph. D., 1933. Yale University Scholar, 1932-33. President, the Alumni Academics Activi- ties Club, M. S. C, 1933-34. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Adelphia, Phi Kappa Phi. Clarence R. Gordon, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and Geology; Head of the Department of Entomology, Zoology and Geology; Head of the Division of Physical and Biological Sciences Born 1876. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1901. C. S. C. Student at Clark University, Summer Sessions, 1901 and 1903. B. Sc, Boston University, 1903. Science Master, Gushing Academy, 1901-04. Graduate Student in Zoology and Geology, Columbia University, 1904-05. A. M., Columbia University, 1905. University Fellow in Geology, Columbia University, 1905-06. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911. Assistant Geologist, New York Geological Survey, 1906-09. Assistant Geologist, Vermont Geological Survey, 1912-32. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology, M. S. C, 1906-12. Professor of Zoology and Geology, 191 2-. Professor of Geology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1923-24. Professor of Biology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1924-25. Fellow of the American Society 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. S., Professor of Physical Education Born 1891. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1913. Assistant in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1913-16. Instructor, 1916. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1916. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1917-27. Plattsburg Officer ' s Training Camp, 1917. 1st. Lieutenant, 18th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918. Varsity Head Coach of Football, 1919. Varsity Coach of Baseball, 1919-22. Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C., 1926. Member of American Football Coaches Association. Member of Camp Directors ' Association. Director, Basketball Officials ' Board, 1925-. Counselor, Camp Becket 34 for Boys, 19]3. Director M. S. C. Boys ' Camp, 1913-15, 1917 and 1921. Associate Director Camp Sangamon for Boys, 1922-24. Director Camp Enajerog for Boys 1925- Q. T. v., Adelphia, Maroon Key, Varsity Club. John C. Graham, B. S. Agr., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of Department Milwaukee State Normal School, 1894. Student at Chicago University, Summers of 1894-98, Teacher ' s Institute Work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B. Sc, Agricultural Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1 91 1 - 1 4. Profes- sor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 191 4-. Member of the American Association of Investi- gators and Instructors in Poultry Husbandry, Organizer and Director of the Agricultural Department of the Red Cross Institute, Baltimore, Md., for the Training of Blind Soldiers, 1919-20, while on leave of absence. Emory E. Grayson, B. S., Supervisor of Placement Training and Personnel Officer Born 1894. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1917. Farm Bureau Work at Gardner, Mass., 1917-18. Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., O. T. C, 1918. Assistant Football Coach, M. S. C, 1919. Coach of Two Year Athletics, M. S. 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, 1925. Supervisor of Placement Training, M. S. C, 1927-. Alpha Sigma Phi, Adelphia. Christian I. Gunness, B. S., Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of the Department Born 1882. B. Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907-12. Superintendent of School of Tractioneering, Laporte, Indiana, 1912-14. Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 191 4-. Phi Kappa Phi. Jay L. Haddock, M. S., Instructor in Agronomy Born 1903. B. S., Brigham Young University, 1930. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Albion State Normal School, Albion, Idaho, 1923-24. Principal, Public School, Bloomington, Idaho, 1927-28. Instructor in Agronomy, M. S. C, I930-. Margaret Hamlin, B. A., Vocational Counselor for Women A. B., Smith College, 1904. Vocational Counselor for Women, M. S. C, 1918-1933. Placement Officer for Women, 1933. Arthur K. Harrison, 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 Drafting Rooms, 1898- 1911. Instructor in Landscape Gardening, M. S. C, 1911-1 3. Assistant Professor of Land- scape Gardening, M. S. C, 1913-33. Professor of Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1933-. Vernon P. Helming, B. A., Instructor in English Born 1904. B. A., Carleton College, 1925. Graduate Work at Yale University, 1928- 32. Instructor, American University of Beirut, Beirut, Syria. Knox College, 1932-33. Phi Beta Kappa. Curry S. Hicks, 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, 1909. Assistant in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, 1908-09. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst, 1909-10. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910-11. Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Hygiene, M. S. C, 1911-14. Associate Professor, 1914-16. Professor, 1916-. M. Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1924. Mrs. Curry S. Hicks, B. A., Physical Director for Women Michigan State Normal College, 1909. B. A., Michigan State Normal College, 1925. Instructor in Physical Education for Women, M. S. C, 1918-27. Physical Director, 1927-. National Member of the American Association of University Women. Robert P. Holdsworth, M. F., Professor of Forestry Born 1890. B. S., in Forestry, Michigan State College, 191 1. M. F., Yale University, 1928. Royal College of Forestry, Stockholm, Sweden, 1928-29. Student Assistant, U. S. Forest Service, Kootenai National Forest, 1911. Forest Assistant, U. S. Forest Service, 1912-13. Administrative Assistant and Forest Examiner in charge of White Top Purchase Area, 1913-14. Secretary Stone and Downer Co., Boston, 1914-27. Captain, Infantry, U. S. A., two years. Professor of Forestry, University of Arkansas, 1929-30. Senior Member, Society of American Foresters. Professor of Forestry, M. S. C, 1930-. S. Church Hubbard, Assistant Professor of Floriculture 1905-15 with A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., as Propagator, Section Foreman, roses, and Superintendent and Salesman of Retail Department, Vice-President and Manager 35 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, 1916-21. Green- house foreman and Instructor in Floriculture, M. S. C, 1921-29. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, M. S. C, 1928-. Dwight Hughes, Jr., Captain, Cavalry, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1891. B. S., University of South Carolina, 1913. Graduate of the Cavalry School, Troop Officers ' Course, 1922. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1931-. Lorain P. Jefferson, M. A., Assistant Research Professor of Agricultural Economics B. A., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1907. 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, 1917-20. Acting Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics, 1918-19. Assistant Research Professor of Agricultural Economics, 1920-. Member of Agricultural History Society. The Foreign Policy Association, and National Woman ' s Farm and Garden Association. Author of several Bulletins published by M. S. C. Agricultural Experiment Station and Vermont State Department Of Agriculture. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Arthur N. Julian, A. B., Professor of German A. B., Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in German, Elgin Academy, Elgin, III., 1907-10. Student at Berlin University, 191 0-11. Instructor in German, M. S. C, 191 1-19. Assistant Professor in German, 1919-23. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, 1923- 24. Assistant Professor in German, 1924-25. Professor in German, 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Delta. Claude R. Kellogg, A. M., Assistant Professor of Entomology and Beekeeping Born 1886. B. A., University of Denver, 1909. M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1918. Teacher of Biology, Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, China, 191 1-16. Professor of Zoology, Fukien Christian University, Foochow, China, 1916-31. Teaching Fellow, University of Maryland, Sept. -Dec, 1931. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Beekeeping, M. S. C, 1931-. Honorary Life Member, American Museum of Natural History. Member, Phi Sigma Honorary Biological Society. Associate Member, American Association of Economic Ento- mologists. Fellow, Peking Society of Natural History. Member, North China Branch, Royal Asiatic Society. Member, China Society of Science and Arts. Member, the Apis Club, London. Helen Knowlton, M. A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Mount Holyoke College, 1903. Instructor, Atlanta University, 1903-05. Teacher in High Schools, 1905-12. Graduate Student and Instructor, Cornell University, 1912-16. Head of Home Economics, Dean of Women, New Hampshire State College, 1916-18. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, 1919-24. M. A., Teachers College, 1924. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1924-. Marshall O. Lanphear, M. Sc, Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Freshman Orientation Born 1894. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1918. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1926. U. S. Army, 1918. Instructor in Agriculture, Mt. Hermon, 1919. Salesman with American Agricultural Chemical Co., 1919-21. Instructor in Agronomy, M. S. C, 1921-24. Member of Mass- achusetts Soil Survey Party, 1922-25. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C, 1925-26. Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor in charge of Freshman Orientation, 1927-. Phi, Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma. John B. Lentz, A. B., V. M. D., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the Department Born 1 887. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1 908. V. M. D., School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1914. Teaching and Coaching at Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science and College Veterinarian, M. S. C, 1922-27. Head of the Department, 1927-. Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Harry Lindquist, M. S., Vocational Instructor in Dairying Born 1895. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1922. Graduate Assistant, University of Maryland, 1922- 24. M. S., University of Maryland, 1924. Baltimore City Health Department, Summer, 1924. Instructor, University of Maryland, 1924-25. Graduate Assistant, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1925-27. Instructor in Dairying, M. S. C, 1927-. Kappa Epsilon. Adrian H. Lindsey, Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Economics Born 1897. B. S., University of Illinois, 1922. M. S., Iowa State College, 1923. Instructor at Alabama Polytechnical Institute, 1923-25. Fellow, a t Iowa State College, 1925-26. Northwestern University, Summer, 1926. University of Chicago, Summer, 1927. Assistant Professor at Iowa State College, 1926-29. Ph. D,, Iowa State College, 1929. Professor of Agricultural Economics, M. S. C, 1929-. Pi Gamma Mu. 36 Wayne J. Lowry, M. S., Instructor in Horticulture Born 1906. B. Sc, Michigan State College, 1928. Graduate Assistant Landscape Gardening, M. S. C, 1928-29. Instructor in Horticulture, M. S. C, 1929-. William L. Machmer, M. A., Professor of Mathematics, Dean Born 1883. Graduate at Keystone State Normal School, 1901. Teacher in Public Schools, 1901-04. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1907. Head of the Department of Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907-11. A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1911-13. Assistant Professor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1913-19. Federal Demonstration Agent in Marketing, 1918-19. Associate Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1919-20. Professor o f Mathematics, M. S. C, 1920. Assistant Dean, M. S. C, 1920. Acting Dean, M. S. C, 1922-23. Acting Registrar, 1924-25. Dean, 1926-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Sigma Phi. Merrill J. Mack, M. S., Assistant Professor of Dairying Born 1902. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Graduate Assistant in Dairying, M. S. C, 1923-24. Research Fellow in Dairying, University of Wisconsin, 1924-25. M. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1925. Instructor in Dairying M. S. C, 1925-27. Assistant Profes- sor of Dairying, 1927-. Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, A. Anderson Mackimmie, A. M., Professor of History, Economics and Sociol- ogy; Head of Department; Head of Division of Social Sciences Born 1878. A. B., Princeton University, 1907. Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Colchester, Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia, 1906-08. Instruc- tor in French and Spanish, M. S. C, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of French, M. S. C, 1911-15. A. M., Columbia University, 1914. Associ ate Professor of French, M. S. C, 1915-J9, Professor of French, M. S. C, 1919-. Studied in Spain, Summer of 1922. Received the Diploma de Conpetencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid. Professor of Economics, M. S. C, 1924-. Head of the Division of Social Sciences, M. S. C, 1928-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Miner J. Markuson, B. S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born 1896. B. Sc, of Architecture, University of Minnesota. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Non-commissioned Officer, 210th Engineers, 10th Division of the U. S. Army, 1918-19, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M, S. C, 1925-. George A. Marston, M. S., Instructor in Mathematics Born 1908, B. Sc, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1930. M. S,, University of Iowa, 1 933. Research Assistant, University of Iowa, 1 932-33. Instructor in Mathematics, M, S. C, 1933-. Junior Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Frank C. Moore, A. B., Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., Dartmouth College, 1902. Graduate Student at Dartmouth College, 1903. Graduate Student at Columbia University, 1916. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 1906-09. Assistant Professor, University of New Hampshire, 1909-17. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1918-33. Associate Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1933-. Member of the Mathematical Association of America. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Miriam Morse, B, Sc, M. Sc, Instructor in Zoology B. Sc, St. Lawrence University, 1927, High School Teacher, 1927-28, Graduate Assistant in Entomology, M. S, C, 1928-30. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1930. Technical Assistant in Entomology and Zoology, 1930-32. Instructor in Zoology, M. S. C, 1932-. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. John B. Newlon, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering Born 1884. Instructor in Forge Work, M, S, C, 1919, Special Student at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1921, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, 1921-. A. Vincent Osmun, M. S., Professor of Botany and Head of Department Born 1880. B. Agr., Connecticut State College, 1900, Assistant, Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900-02. B. Sc, M. S. C, and Boston University, 1903. M. Sc, M. S, C, 1905. Assistant in Botany, M. S. C, 1903-05, Instructor in Botany, M, S. C, 1905-07. Assistant in Botany, M. S, C, 1907-14. Associate Professor in Botany, M. S. C, 1914-16. Acting Head of the Department of Botany, M. S, C, and Experiment Station, 1914-16. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department, M, S, C, 1916-, Q, T. V., Phi Kappa Phi. John E, Ostrander, A, M,, C, E,, Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department Born 1865. A. B., and C, E,, Union College, 1886, Assistant in Sewer Construction, West Troy, New York, 1 886, Assistant on Construction, Chicago, St, Paul, and Kansas City Railway, 1887, A, M., Union College, 1889, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University 1891-92, Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanic Arts, University of Idaho, 1 892-97. Professor of Mathematics, 1 897, and Meterologist at Experiment Station, M. S. C, 37 1897-1928. Member of Committee VI., International Commission on Teaching Mathe- matics, 1900-11. Phi Kappa Phi. Ranson C. Packard, M. S., Vocational Instructor in Bacteriology Born 1886. B. S. A., University of Toronto, 1911. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Chief Inspector, Dairy Division, City of Toronto, 1912. Assistant Soil Bacteriologist, North Carolina State College, 1913. Instructor in Bacteriology, 1927-. Ernest Milford Parrott, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry Born 1903. 8. S., Union University, Jackson, Tenn., 1927. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Instructor in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1931 -. Associate Member of Division of Chemical Educa- tion, American Chemical Society. Science Club. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Clarence H. Parsons, M. S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of Farm Born 1904. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1927. Manager of Farm, 1927-28. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1928-29. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Super- intendent of College Farm, 1931-. M. S., M. S. C, 1933. Member, American Society of Animal Production. Q. T. V. Charles A. Peters, Ph. D., Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry Born 1875. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1897. B. Sc, Boston University, 1897. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1897-98. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Yale University, 1899-1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1901. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department, Uni- versity of Idaho, 1901-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1908-10. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersche Oberrealschule, 1909-1 1. Graduate Student, Yale University, 1910- 11. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistty, M. S. C, 1911-12. Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1912-16. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 191 6-. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Ralph W. Phillips, M. A., Instructor in Animal Husbandry Born 1909. B. S., Berea College, 1930. M. A., University of Missouri, 1931. Research Assistant in Animal Husbandry, University of Missouri, 1930-33. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1933-. Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Gamma Alpha Graduate Scientific Fraternity. Wallace F. Powers, Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Head of Department A. B., Clark College, 1910. A. M., Clark University, 1911. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, University of Richmond, 1914-16. Instructor in Physics, Sim- mons College, 1916-17. Instructor in Physics, New York University, 1917-20. Assistant Professor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1920-25. Professor of Physics and Head of Department, M. S. C, 1925-. Walter E. Prince, A. M., Professo r of English Born 1881. Ph. B., Brown University, 1904. A. M., Brown University, 1905. Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1905-12. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1912-15. Assistant Professor, English and Public Speaking, 1915-28. Associate Professor of English, 1928-33. Professor of English, 1933-. Sphinx, Phi Kappa Phi. Shakespearean Association of America, Inc. George F. Pushee, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering I. C. S., 1906. Teacher ' s Training Class, Springfield, 1914-15. Assistant Foreman and Millwright, Mt. Tom Sulfide Pulp Mill, 1915-16. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 191 6-. Councillor Camp Medomak, Washington, Maine, Summers, 1927-33. Ernest J. Radcliffe, M. D., Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer Born 1898. M. B., University of Toronto, 1923. M. D., University of Toronto, 1929. Private and Clinic Practice. Canadian Field Artillery, 1916-19. Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer, M. S. C, 1930-. Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association. Frank Prentice Rand, A. M., Professor of English and Acting Head of the Department of Languages and Literature Born 1889. A. B., Williams College, 1912. A. M., Amherst College, 1915. Instructor in English University of Maine, 1913-14. Editor of Phi Sigma Kappa Signet , 1914-29. U S Army, 1918. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1914-21. Grand Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa 1919-22. Faculty Member of Academics, 191 9-. Assistant Professor of English, 1921-27. Associate Professor of English, 1927-33. Professor of English, 1933-. Adelphia, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Cecil C. Rice, M. S., Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures Born 1907. B. S., M. S. C, 1928. Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures, M. S. C, 1930-. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. , . r Victor A. Rice, M. Agr., Professor of Animal Husbandry; Head of Depart- ment; Head of Division of Agriculture Born 1890 B Sc, North Carolina State College, 1917. M. Agr., M. S. C, 1923. Farm Manager, 1910-12. Swine Specialist for State of Massachusetts, 1916-19. Professor of Ani-mal Husbandry, M. S. C, 191 9-. Phi Kappa Phi. 38 J. Harry Rich, B. S., Assistant Professor of Forestry Born 1888. B. S. in Forestry, N. Y. State College of Forestry, 1913. Assistant Profes- sor of Forestry, M. S. C, 1933-. Member of Society of American Foresters; Sigma Xi, Pi Kappa Alpha. Oliver C. Roberts, B. S., Instructor in Pomology Born 1895. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1919. Teacher of Agriculture, West Lebanon Academy, 1920-22. Foreman of Pomology Department, M. S. C, 1922-26. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1926-. Theta Chi. James Robertson, Jr., B. A., Instructor in Landscape Architecture Born 1906. B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. Instructor in Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1930-. Joseph R. Rogers, Jr., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1906. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1930. Instrument-man, Metropolitan District Water Supply Commission, 1930-31. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931-. Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles A. Romeyn, Colonel. Cavalry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of Department Born 1874. Graduate, U.S. Military Academy, 1899. 2nd lieutenant of Cavalry, 1899-1901. 1st Lieutenant, 1901-05. Captain 1905-17. Distinguished Graduate, Army School of the Line, 1913. Graduate, Army Staff College, 1914. Major, 1917-20. Lt. Colonel, 1920-21. Colonel, 1921-24. Chief of the Staff, 94th Division (Reserve), 1924-27. Inspector General, 1927-31. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1931-. Delta Tau Delta. Donald E. Ross, B. S., Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman Born 1896. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1925. Nurseryman at A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., 1925-26. Nurseryman Superintendent at The Rose Farm, White Plains, N. Y., 1926-28. Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman, M. S. C, 1928-. Served in France with 101st Infantry, 26th Division, 1917-19. Alpha Gamma Rho. William C. Sanctuary, M. S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1888. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1912. New York State School of Agriculture, 1912-18. U. S. Army, 1917-18. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1921. Acting Director of New York State School of Agriculture, 1924-25. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1925-. Kappa Delta Phi, Theta Chi. Fred C. Sears, M. S., Professor of Pomology and Head of Department Born 1866. B. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturalist, Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director of Nova Scotia School of Horti- culture, Wolfville, N. S., 1897-1904. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S., 1905-07. Professor of Porrology, M. S. C, 1907-. Phi Kappa Phi. Paul Serex, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born 1890. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1913. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1916. Ph. D., M. S. C, 1923. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1913-15. Chemist, Nejw Hampshire State Col- lege, 1915. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1916-17. Instructor in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1917-20. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1920-. Member of American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi. Edna L. Skinner, M. A., Professor of Home Economics; Head of Division; Advisor of Women Michigan State Normal College, 1901. B. Sc, Columbia University, 1908. Instructor in Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1908-12. James Milliken University, 1912-18. Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department, M. S. C, 191 9-. M. Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1922. M. A., Columbia University, 1929. Harold W. Smart, A. B., LL. B., Vocational Instructor in Farm Law, Business English and Public Speaking Born 1895. LL. B., Icum laude) Boston University, 1918. Boston University, 1919. Practiced Law, 1919-24. Instructor in Business Law, M. S. C, 1921-. A. B., Amherst College, 1924. Phi Delta Phi, Woolsack, Delta Sigma Rho. Grant B. Snyder, M. S., Assistant Professor of Olericulture B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, Toronto University, 1922. Assistant Plant Hyludist at Ontario Agricultural College, 1919-21. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, 1921-26. Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, 1926-. M. S., Michigan State College, 1931. Harvey L. Sweetman, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Entomology Born 1896. B. S., Colorado Agricultural College, 1923. M. S., Iowa State College, 1925. Ph. D., M. S. C, 1930. Field Assistant in Entomology, State of Colorado, 1922. Bureau of Entomology, U. S. D. A., 1923. Instructor, Iowa State College, 1923-25. Instructor, University of Minnesota, 1926. Wyoming Aaricultural Experiment Station 1927-29. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1930-. Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. 39 William H. Tague, B. S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born 1882. B. S., Agricultural Engineering, Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 1929-. Melvin H. Taube, M. S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born 1904. B. S., Purdue University, 1926. M. S., Indiana University, 1932. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931-. Delta Tau Delta. Charles H. Thayer, Vocational Instructor in Agronomy Winter School, M. S. C, 1904. Manager Brooke Farm, Amherst, 1908-13. Manager, Fillmore Farm, Weston, Mass., 1913. Assistant in Agronomy, Winter School, 1915, 1916, 1918. Instructor in Agronomy, M. S. C, 191 8-. Member, American Society of Agronomy. Clark L. Thayer, B. S., Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department Born 1890. B. S., M. S. C, 1913. Graduate Work in Floriculture and Plant Breeding, Cornell University, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell University, 1914-19. Instructor in Floriculture, M. S. C, Spring Term, 1917. Associate Professor and ' Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1919-20. Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1920-. U. S. Army, 1918. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alpha Xi. Ray E. Torrey, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Botany Born 1887. B. S., M. S. C, 1912. A. M., Harvard University, 1916. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1918. Grove City College, 1912-15. Sheldon Traveling Fellowship, Harvard, 1917-18. Instructor in Biology, Wesleyan, 1918-19. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, 1919- 21 Assistant Professor of Botany, M. S. C, 1921-33. Associate Professor of Botany, M. S. C, 1933-. Phi Kappa Phi. Frederick S. Troy, B. S., instructor in English Born 1909. B. S., M. S. C, 1931. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1931-. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alden P. Tuttle, M. S., Instructor in Vegetable Gardening Born 1906. B. S., M. S. C, 1928. M. S., Penn. State College, 1930. Assistant in Vegetable Gardening, Penn. State College, 1928-29. Graduate Assistant in Vegetable Gardening, Penn. State College, 1929-30. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, 1930-. Gamma Sigma Delta. Ralph A. Van Meter, M. S., Professor of Pomology; Head of the Division of Horticulture Born 1893. B. S., Ohio State University, 1917. Extension Specialist in Pomology, M, S. C, 1917. Served in France with the 317th Field Signal Batallion, 1918-19. Assistant Extension Professor of Pomology, M. S. C, 1919-21. Professor of Pomology, M. S. C, 1 923-. Graduate Work, Cornell University, 1930-31. Head of the Division of Horticulture, I 932-. Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. John H. Vondell, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry and Foreman Poultry Plant Born 1898. Instructor, U. S. Veterans Bureau, Baltimore, 1922-23. Superintendent, Poultry Plant, M. S. C, 1923-29. Superintendent Poultry Plant and Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1929-. Herbert E. Warfel, A. B., Assistant Professor of Zoology Born 1902. A. B., Western State College of Colorado, 1926. Teacher in Public Schools of North Dakota and Colorado, at intervals, 1920-27. Assistant in Biology, Western State College, 1924-26. Assistant in Biology, Rocky Mountain Biological Station, summers, 1924-28. Graduate Assistant, Oklahoma University, 1927-29. Professor of Biology, Broad- dus College, 1929, Mammalogist, Oklahoma Biological Survey, summers, 1930-31. Capitol Hill Senior High School, Oklahoma City, 1929-31. Assistant Professor of Zoology, M. S. C, 1931-. Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi. James A. Warren, Technical Sergeant, Major Cavalry Reserve, (D. E. M. L.- R. O. T. C. ) Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Born 1884. Pvt., Corporal, U. S. and Philippine Islands, 1901-04. Pvt., Corporal, and Sergeant, Mexican Border and Philippine Islands, 1910-17. Temporary 2nd Lieutenant of Cavalry, 1917. Promoted Captain Cavalry, and Instructor, First Officer ' s Training Camp, Fort Roots, Ark., 1917. Transferred to Field Artillery, 1917. Promoted Major Field Artillery, 1918. Provost Marshal, 87th Division, Commanding 312th Military Police, 1918. Over- seas, France and Belgium, 1918-19. Commanding 1st Batt. 17th F. A. Camp, Travis, Texas, 1919-20. Reenlisted as Sergeant of Cavalry, Duty at M. S. C, 1921. Promoted Staff Sergeant Cav., (D. E. M. L. — R. O. T. C), 1921. Commissioned Major Cavalry Reserve, 1922. Promoted Technical Sergeant, Cav., (D. E. M. L. — R. O. T. C), 1922. Herbert E. Watkins, Captain Cavalry (D. 0. L.). Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics Born 1894. A. B., Chemistry, University of Maine, 1917. Graduate of Cavalry School Troop Officers, 1921. Graduate Field Artillery, Advanced Class, 1932. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1932-. Delta Tau Delta. 40 Frank A. Waugh, M. S., D, Sc, L. H. D., Professor of Architecture and Head of the Department Born 1869. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. Editor, Agricultural Department of the Topeka Capital, 1891-92. Editor of Montana Farm and Stock Journal , 1892. Editor, Denver Field and Farm , 1892-93. M. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1903. Professor of Horticulture, Oklahoma, A. and M. College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893-95. Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1 898-99. Professor of Horticulture, Uni- versity of Vermont, and State Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893-1902. Horticultural Editor of the Country Gentleman , 1898-1911. Hospitant in fhe Koenigliche Gaertner-Lehranstadit, Dahlem, Berlin, Ger., 1910. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture and Head of the Department, Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station, M. S. C, 1902-. Captain Sanitary Corps, Surgeon General ' s Office, U. S. A., 1918-19. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Winthrop S. Welles, M. Ed., Professor of Education and Head of the Depart- ment Born 1875. Illinois State Normal University, 1897. B. S., University of Illinois, 1901. Public School Teacher, and City Superintendent, 189 7-1907. Graduate Work, University of Illinois, 1901. Harvard, 1905, -23, -24, -27,-28. Teacher of Biology and Agriculture, State Teachers College, River Falls, Wis., 1907-19. Founder and Director of Educational Agriculture there, 1912-19. State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Wisconsin, 1917- 19. Professor of Education, M. S. C, 1919. Head of the Department, 1923-. M. Ed., Harvard, 1929. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa. J. Paul Williams, M. A., B, D., Director of Religious Education Born 1900. A. B., Baker University, 1922. B. D., Garret Biblical Institute, 1927. M. A., Columbia University, 1928. Associate Director, Wesley Foundation, Urbana, III., 1925-26. Assistant in Student Work, Riverside Church, New York, 1927-28. Director of Religious Education, M. S. C, 1928-. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Delta, Fellow, The National Council on Religion in Higher Education. Who ' s Who In America 1933 — 1934 Hugh Potter Baker, D. Oec, L. Alexander E. Cance, Ph. D. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph. D. Guy Chester Crampton, Ph. D. Frederick Morse Cutler, Ph. D. Henry T. Fernald, Ph. D. . Julius H. Frandsen, M. S. A. Joseph B. Lindsey John E. Ostrander, A. M., C. E. Frank Prentice Rand, A. M. Fred C. Sears, M. S. . Fred J. Sievers, M. S. . Frank A. Waugh, M. S., D. Sc, L- D. . . Forestry Agricultural Economist Professor of Chemistry Professor of Entomology . Educator Entomologist Dairy Husbandman . Chemist Mathematician Author Pomologist Experiment Station Director, Agronomist H. D., Horticulturist, Landscape Architect Associate Alumni of Massachusetts State College OFFICERS President, Theorem L. Warner ' 08 Vice-President, Ralph F. Taber ' 16 Secretary, William L. Doran ' 15 Treasurer, Clark L. Thayer ' 13 Assistant Secretary, George E. Emery ' 24 BOARD OF DIRECTORS To 1934 Sumner R. Parker ' 04 Harold M. Rogers ' 1 5 George A. Drew ' 97 Laurence A. Bevan ' 13 Louis M. Lyons ' 1 8 Dennis M. Crowley ' 29 David H. Buttrick ' 17 Stuart B. Foster ' 14 William L. Allister F. Goodwin ' 1 8 MacDougall ' 13 To 1935 To 1936 To 1937 Charles H, Gould ' 16 Ralph F. Taber ' 16 George E. Stone ' 86 Harry D. Brown ' 1 4 Louis V. Ross ' 17 Henry M. Walker ' 16 Massachusetts State College Alumni Clubs and Associations Massachusetts State College Club of Central and Northern California Massachusetts State College Club of Southern California Fairfield County (Conn.) Alumni Association of Massachusetts State College Massachusetts State College Club of Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts State College Club of New Haven, Conn. Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. Massachusetts State College Club of Florida Massachusetts State College Western Alumni Association, Chicago, Illinois Massachusetts State College Club of Lafayette, Indiana Massachusetts State College Alumni Club of Boston Massachusetts State College Club of Middlesex County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Essex County, Mass. Franklin County Massachusetts State College Alumni Association Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Southeastern, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Berkshire County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Hampden County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Worcester County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of Hampshire County, Mass. Massachusetts State College Club of New Brunswick, N. J. Massachusetts State College Club of Central New York Massachusetts State College Club of New York City Massachusetts State College Club of Cleveland, Ohio Central Ohio Alumni Club of Massachusetts State College, Columbus, Ohio Massachusetts State College Club of Philadelphia, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of Reading, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of State College, Pa. Massachusetts State College Club of Providence, Rhode Island Massachusetts State College Club of Northern Vermont Southern Vermont Alumni Association 42 President, Alpha J. Flebut ' 15 President, Clarence H. Griffin ' 04 President, John A. Barri ' 75 Secretary, Peter J. Cascio ' 21 Secretary, Douglas W. Loring ' 28 Chairman, Everett L. Upson ' 17 Chairman, Myron G. Murray ' 22 President, Walter A. Mack ' 17 Chairman, J. T. Sullivan ' 22 President, Lewis J. Schlotterbeck ' 1 5 President, Harry D. Brown ' 14 President, Joseph Martin ' 87 President, Walter C. Grover ' 25 Chairman, Erford W. Poole ' 96 Chairman, Harry J. Talmage ' 22 President, Wilbur H. Marshman ' 23 President, Homer C. Darling ' 16 Chairman, Josiah W. Parsons, Jr., ' 27 Secretary, Lyman G. Schermerhorn ' 1 President, Roger C. Coombs ' 21 President, Clarence A . Smith ' 1 1 President, Henry F. Staples ' 93 President, Murray D. Lincoln ' 14 President, Thomas J. Gasser ' lQ Secretary, E. L. Murdough ' 27 Secretary, Harlan N. Worthley ' 18 President, Willis S. Fisher ' 98 Secretary, John F. Lambert ' 26 President, R. W. Howe ' 13 ANOTHER YESTERDAY October 19, 1933. Yesterdays at Massachusetts State College by Pro- fessor Rand is published. It is a history of Massachusetts, but it is not only history, it is drama, romance — the more significant because it is true. It offers us a glimpse of those staunch characters of yesterday who have made possible whatwe have today. It is the timely presentation of a precious heritage which we must somehow carry on, an incentive, and this ringing command to us — take up the task eternal and the burden, and the lesson, Pioneers, O Pioneers! June I, 1934. Another yesterday has slipped into the past. Another chapter has been added to the history of our COLLEGE, another year to her life. We who have helped make this yesterday would have it go down on. record as it regally is — a continuation of the past, essentially the same, yet dotted here and there with incidents, plans, and aspirations which give to it a charac- ter of its own, progressive, yet true to old traditions; outstanding, yet typical of the days which have gone before. We, therefore, present this book as an Index of another yesterday at Massachusetts State College. POEM OF YEAR 1932-33 First Prize, Twenty-five Dollars Edythe M. Parsons ON THE UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE To question, as a child with searching eyes Exclaims in wonder of the lovely rose; What mighty power lies hid in earth or skies. From whence descends this lovely thing that grows? To marvel, as a youth with cherished hopes Exults triumphant in a well-earned name; Who glories in the joy and grief of strife, A guileless victim of the goddess Fame. To ponder, as an old man bent with care Seeks longingly for quietude and peace; What happiness is left for him to share, What fate ensues when life on earth shall cease? Of Life we ask but these three things alone. And find no answer save our humble own. EDYTHE M. PARSONS ' 36 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1933-34 AGRICULTURE Henry M. Emerson, M. A. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Elizabeth J. Donley, A. Grace B. Gerard, B. S. John R. Hanson, B. S. Raymond F. Pelissier, B. Gilbert Simpson, B. S. AGRONOMY Matthew C. Darnell, Jr., Howard R. DeRose, M. S. Benjamin Isgur, B. S. William J. Moore, Jr., M. S. Major F. Spaulding, M. S. John A. Ciague, M. S. Clifford R. Foskett, M. S Catherine G. Johnson, B. BACTERIOLOGY Morrison Rogosa, B. A. Bernard E. Supowitz, B. Adam V. Syrocki, B. S. BACTERIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY Kenneth W. Chapman, B. S. BOTANY Carrolle E. Anderson, B. S. John C. Barter, B. S. Paul R. Fitzgerald, B. S. Julia E. Abbott, M. S. Emmett Bennett, B. S. John Calvi, M. S. James J. Chap, M. S. Maurice M. Cleveland, M. Eunice M, Doerpholz, B. S. Albert H. Gower, M. S. Paul D, Isham, M. S. Eugene J. Kane, B. S. John W. Kuzmeski, B. S. William A. Mac Coll, B. A. Majel M. MacMasters, M. George A. Andrews, B. S. James H. Boynton, B. S. Carlton O. Cartwright, B. V. Ag. Ralph O. Channell, B. S. George A. Cooley, B. S. Catherine L. Decker, B. A. Philip L. Ely, B. A. Warren W. Fabyan, B. V. A. Elizabeth F. Foley, B. S. William J. Foley, A. B. Claude B. Germany, A. B. Marian G. Gleason, A. B. Una D. Hilliker, B. S. Henry Holz, B. S. Gustaf A. Karlson, B. V. A. Vernet S. Keller, B. S. William J. Kirchner, B. S. Clarence J. Larkin, B. A. CHEMISTRY Constantine J. Gilgut, B. S. Irene A. Goodell, B. S. Elfriede Klaucke, B. S. Christine V. Markus, B. S. Charles E. Minarik, B. S. William S. Mueller, M. S. Bryan C. Redman, B. S. Albert F. Spelman, B. S. Laurence W. Spooner, M. S Peter G. Staszko, A. B. Wallace W. Stuart, B. S. Marion R. Taylor, B. 5. James E. Tucker, B. S. Charles B. Wendell, Jr M. S. EDUCATION Francis M. Lohan, A. B. Anthony T. Lyons, B. A. Edward J. McKenna, A. B. Willard T. Maloney, B. S. James S. Missett, A. B. Ernest W. Mitchell, Jr., M. S. Gilbert Muir, B. S. Charles E. Murphy, A. B. John J. O ' Connell, B. A. Charles F. Oliver, Jr., B. S. Ruth L. Parker, B. S. Alton G. Perkins, A. B. Joseph Politella, B. S. John M. Quirk, B. S. James P. Reynolds, A. B. Paul E. Shumway, B. A. Walter S. Utiey, B. S. 45 ENGLISH Mildred S, Brown, B. S. ENTOMOLOGY Richard C. Baker, A. B. Ashley B. Gurney, B. S. Miriam Morse, M. S. Inez W. Williams, M. S. Edward H. Wilson, B. S. HISTORY E. Lois Young, A. B. HORTICULTURE Lawrence S. Dickinson, B. S. HORTICULTURAL MANUFACTURES Robert E, Buck, B. A. Abraham Naoum, A. B. Walter A. Maclinn, B. S. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE J. Lee Brown, B. S. Homer S. Fisher, B. S. Neal A. Butterfield, B. S. Robert M. Howes, B. S. Arnold M. Davis, B. S. LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Anna L. Daley, A. B. Damon Boynton, B. S. Arthur P. French, M. S. Fred P. Jeffrey, B. S. Marguerite E. Bicknell, B. A George E. Aldrich, B. S. Laurence E. Briggs, B. S. Wynne E. Caird, M. S. Willis D. Ellis, Ph. D. POMOLOGY George G. Smith, B. S. POULTRY HUSBANDRY David J. Knight, B. S. SOCIOLOGY Robert B. Fletcher, B, S. UNCLASSIFIED Charles Rawlings, A. B. Cecil C. Rice, M. S. Ada W. Tague, B. S. 45 SENIORS CLASS OF 1934 OFFICERS President . . . Edmund J. Clow Treasurer .... Alvan S. Ryan Vice-President . . . Page L. Hiland Class Captain . Alexander A, Lucey Secretary . . Harriette M. Jackson Sergeant-at-arms . Russell E. Taft TRIBAL LEGEND Eight and forty moons have risen, Waxed and waned in endless splendor, Since a band of braves and maidens — Young, untried, but still most valiant Of the tribes they left behind them- — Gathered for the hunting season, Gathered near the shores of Hadley. There the gently rising mountains, — Norwottuck, Holyoke, Warner, Toby — Lifting high their heads to heaven. Gazed upon a goodly picture: Verdant fields and wooded hillsides; Flowing brooks and stately pine-trees; Peaceful waters, ever bearing Calm reflections of the tepees Built around the waters ' edges. Shifting scenes of elms and willows. Rippling stars and flowing moonlight: Such was Massachusetts Aggie. There they found a village ready. Left intact by other peoples: Wigwams, council-fires, and weapons. Theirs to use and theirs to cherish. Many older chiefs were waiting. Ready, eager, to direct them. Teach them ways of hunting, fishing. Raising corn, and making wigwams. Warfare, warwhoops, tribal dancing. Legends of their people ' s people. And the worship of their idols. Nearby other tribes were scattered. Older, wiser, skilled in hunting, Friendly, ready to assist them — All but one, which, not so friendly. Hid in ambush, plotting warfare. So in council-fire assembled Chose they leaders to defend them: Big chief Clow, and next, chief Goodhue, Batstone, guardian of provisions, Ashley, keeper of the records, Jackson, teller of the legends. Heap big war-chiefs, Blanchard, Blackburn. Thirty-four became their symbol. On their totem-poles depicted. Warriors straightway were conducted By the older settled Redskins Through their own ancestral tepees; (For the braves were all divided Into bands, all tribes uniting, Under bonds of pledged allegiance. Under ties of close alliance.) Thirty-four ere long decided Where to smoke fraternal peace-pipes, Where to pledge as loyal brothers. Thirty-four had scarce assembled When they heard the war-whoops sounding. Thirty-three rushed in upon them, Rushed into their council-chambers; Made the warriors practice war-whoops Loud and long each morn at sunrise; Made the tribe, both braves and maidens, Wear green feathers in their headbands As the symbol of their weakness; Made them carry tribal records, Hop insignia in the foot-paths; Made the maidens, pigtails hanging, File together to a skirmish. With the tribe from near-by Amherst, With the Amherst red-skinned warriors. All this for a moon and longer. Long before that moon was over Time and place were set for battle. Braves prepared with chants and warpaints; Maidens came to stand hard by them; All the wood was thick with Redskins. Warwhoops sounded. Cries of Razoo Filled the blackness of the evening, (For the inter-tribal language Termed the first important battle Razoo — famed in tribal legends.) In a clearing of the forest. Brave met brave in bloody combat; One by one with steadfast courage Warriors faced a threatening Redskin; One by one the matches ended. Bringing glory to the stronger. Now as victors, now as vanquished, Thirty-four renewed their war-whoops. Fought and struggled, fiercely, bravely, Vanquished one by one the warriors Thirty-three sent forth to meet them. So that when the peace-cry sounded Thirty-four emerged victorious! Thirty-three was not yet willing Thus to smoke their rivals ' peace-pipe. So they lay in ambush, waiting For the passing of the warriors; Dealt each one a blow so mighty That it shoved him down the pathway. Stumbling blindly down the pathway. Once again they met in conflict Robed in tribal war-dance costume. Ere the East was red with morning. Thirty-four, in triumph meeting. Found themselves enclosed by enemies. At a signal from the chieftain, Brave met brave in lonely combat. Dragged him back and forth in struggle. Scalped him, robbed him of his feathers, Tried to drag him to the wigwam, To the guard-house for the vanquished. Thirty-four, when peace was granted, Found their wigwam filled with prisoners. Filled with scalps and draggled feathers. So that Redskins, hostile, friendly, Named the tribe again victorious. Thirty-three was not yet vanquished! Once again these tribes assembled, Drew up forces near the waters. Sixty men, the bravest, strongest From each tribe, in hostile manner, Facing foes across the river. Across and through the muddy waters Writhed a rope — a hempen serpent. At the shooting of an arrow Warriors all laid hands upon it. Heaved and tugged with all their manhood Till at last one tribe was weakened; Thirty-four, then all defeated. Slipped and slid into the waters. Through the muddy swirling waters. While the victors, warwhoops sounding, Raised aloft the rope in triumph. One more great encounter followed. Braves eleven, strong and fearless, From each tribe in warfare meeting, Met to battle long and bravely In a war-game known as football. Met to struggle with their foemen For the capture of a trophy — Just a bit of polished leather From a wild boar torn and beaten — Tried to kick or pass or carry That inflated bit of pigskin Down the field to safety regions. Thirty-four, with Bush among them. Rushed with vengeance on their rivals, Overwhelmed them, drove them homeward. Pressed with vigor toward the goal-line; And the air was thick with shouting, With the shouting and the warwhoops From th e tribe, now thrice victorious. Over thirty-three, their enemy. Meanwhile, all four tribes of Redskins Harkened to the words of wisdom Which their elders spake unto them. Assimilated much of learning, Grew in mind as well as body. Some there were who would not listen, Disregarded love of learning, Seeking only joy and pleasure. But at last, some three moons later. Came a day of final reckoning: Trembling squaws and doubting warriors Had to show their elder chieftains Worthiness of their encampment, Ruggedness against their hardships, Fitness both in mind and body. Many squaws and many warriors. Failing to uphold the standards, Left their tribe and their companions. Nevermore to meet as equals. Nevermore to call them brothers. Half a moon at length was granted Free of cares and obligations. Half a moon, which all the Redskins Spent in their ancestral tepees. Spent in song, and dance, and worship Of the great and noble sun-god. Spent in carefree happy freedom Far away from their encampment. Once again the summons sounded; Thirty-four rolled up their blankets. Reluctantly returned to Amherst, Called the roll, but soon discovered That their ranks were quite depleted. At a secret consultation. Once again they chose their leaders: Clow and Goodhue, Ashley, Jackson; Ryan, now as tribal trader. Smith and Adams as the war-chiefs. Warriors now were strangely treated By their brothers, fellow tribesmen; Made to stalk through virgin forest While the sky was dark above them. Made to wear outrageous raiment. Made to suffer, mind and body. Ere they knew them as their brothers, Ere they called them worthy brothers. Moons passed slowly, yet too quickly; Thirty-four was now accepted As the youngest of the warriors. Youngest of the tribes of warriors Living, learning, on the campus. Freshmen — this their tribal title — Sought for honors, sought for duties. Listened in at council-meetings. Made themselves a part of Aggie. Final choice of tribal leaders Gave them Clow and C. McMackin, Gave them Ashley, Smith, and Ryan, Gave them Thompson as a war-chief. Gave them Jackson, legend-teller. Great rejoicing filled the campus. When the word was brought by tom-toms. When the Redskins, war-whoops sounding. Learned that old familiar Aggie Now was simply Massachusetts . Ere the tribe began to scatter. Ere they left their loved encampment. Braves and squaws, attired in feathers, Robed in gowns of ceremony, Sought a private place of meeting, Chose the distant council-chamber In the great Hotel Northampton, There they met in secret splendor. Feasted long, and drank and jested. Smoked the peace-pipe of contentment. There their elder chief and teacher. Friend of all the braves and maidens. Heap big fire chief. Father Serex, Spoke to them in words of wisdom. Ere they gathered in formation For their final dance of triumph. For their celebrated war-dance. Shortly ere the tribes disbanded Came the formal dedication Of the newly-finished tepee. Dedicated to the training Of the braves, of the encampment. Training in all types of warfare. Training them in rugged fulness. In their strength and their endurance. Such a wigwam as was worthy Of the braves of Massachusetts. Thirty-four returned to Amherst; (Three short moons had departed;) Greeted fellow braves and maidens. Chose once more their tribal leaders: Edmund Clow again as chieftain; Next in power — chief McMackin, Tribal scribe — squaw Harriette Jackson; Lucey, Smith, as tribal war-chiefs; Teller of the legend — Campbell; Ryan, re-elected trader. Sophomores, they called each other. Represented on the campus By their braves — Maroon Kev holders; Dunphy, Noble, Clark, the chieftains. Clow and Ryan, Hiland, Alton, Sturtevant, and C. McMackin. Warwhoops sounded, war-cries echoed; Thirty-four gave out the challenge: Thirty-five young braves and maidens. Latest comers to the campus. Rallied to the call to battle. Drew up forces, met the foeman, Overwhelmed h ' m with their numbers. Scalped him, robbed him of his weapons. Overcame him during Razoo ; Dragged him, stumbling, through the campus. Choking, eating dust and feathers. At the hard-fought, six-brave rope-pull; Dragged him, struggling, to the tepees. Robbed him of his war-dance costume. Meted out defeat inglorious In the costumed war-dance conflict; 52 Only once their rivals rallied: Thirty-four came through victorious In a basketball encounter, In a five-brave test of prowess. Though the powerful freshmen warriors Overcame their rival tribesmen. Still the sophomores were stronger: Older, lon ger on the campus. Many braves held seats of honor. Many squaws received high honors. Bush, upon the field of battle, Struggled bravely for his Redskins, Helped to bring them fame and glory In the contest with their rivals — Nearby Amherst, deadly rivals — Brought defeat upon those warriors. Vanquished them on field of battle. Other braves and other maidens Vied in varied fields of valor. Some in song, or dance, or story, Some in campfire entertainments- Many braves went out to warfare. On the courts, in track, and baseball. Leaders of these rising Redskins: Clow, McMackin, Jackson, Ryan, Campbell, teller of the legend, Warchiefs, changing their positions, Lucey, Smith, Taft, Burr, and Coburn. Three persistent groups of maidens, After waiting, waiting, waiting. Finally received permission From their elder chiefs and chieftains To regard themselves as sisters: Sigma Beta Chi, the first one. Alpha Lambda Mu, and Lambda Delta Mu. the two remaining. Soon another joined the council. Called itself by name. Phi Zeta. These four bands of faithful sisters. Maids from all three upper sections. Pledged in sisterhood devoted. Modeled after bands of warriors. Faced a hard but glamorous future. Thirty-four, their power growing. Twice conducted tribal dances. One by their official leaders. By their braves — Maroon Key wearers; One in honor of the seniors. As a farewell to the seniors, Thirty-two, their braves and maidens. Ere the tribes in haste departed. For their far ancestral tepees. Thirty- four returned as juniors: Took up seats of greatest honors- Full-fledged leaders of the campus. Clow again they chose as chieftain, Clark as sub-chief, Taft a war-chief; Jackson, Ryan, Lucey, Campbell; Only once a change was voted; Second chief they named McMackin. Bush again, among the gridsters. Piled up endless scores of honors. Gained a title, well-deserving. Leading scorer of the nation. While the warriors, strong and mighty. Overcame their ancient foemen. Once defeated — Bowdoin, victor; Once unsettled — Tufts, the enemy; Seven times they were victorious. Seven times the braves were victors. Chief among the tribal dances. Chief of all the ceremonies, Came the Prom — a formal war-dance; Red-skinned warriors, long expectant, Maidens garbed in robes of splendor. Gathered for a nightly vigil. Celebrated long together. Thirty-four, before departing, Wrote a full and splendid record. Wrote a comprehensive record, In their log-book — called the Index , Wrote in there for every Red-skin — Fellow tribesmen, younger warriors. Wrote it there for all to witness. Filled it full of picture-language. Telling of their high achievements. Telling of their tribal honors. This they left behind in honor As they left their loved encampment. Left it for the summer season. Thirty moons and six had ended Since the tribe had first assembled. Thirty-four, her braves and maidens. On the Massachusetts campus. Now for three moons all had scattered. But when the fourth was high in heaven. Then the tribe once more assembled, Happy in their last reunion; Gladly greeted fellow tribesmen. Heard their tales, their wars, achievements; Sadly, too, for each remembered But a few moons were before them Ere they leave this loved encampment; Leave their tepees, trails, and trophies. Leave them to the younger tribesmen. Leave their fellow braves and maidens. And return to distant valleys. And our tribe of noble seniors. Facing happily the future. Joyous with their fellow Redskins, Found their hearts quite over-shadowed By the passing of their chieftain. By his passing in the summer To the happy hunting regions; 54 Patterson, their well-loved chieftain, Lover, and the chief of teachers Of the songs and of the legends Handed down for generations; So they joined in silent tribute With the other tribes and Redskins As chief Prince, his friend and brother. Spoke with words of admiration Of the man they knew and honored. Thirty-four, now stately seniors. Leaders now through all the campus. Gathered once again together For the naming of their chieftains; Big chief Clow, their foremost leader, First elected tribal chieftain When these Redskins were but freshmen, Chief of thirty-four since thirty. Once again was highly honored. Re-elected to his office; Next in power came chief Hiland, Tribal scribe again — squaw Jackson; Ryan, guardian of the store-house Since the days he was a freshman. Chose they once more for that duty; Smith as captain, heap big war chief, Lucey also as a war chief, Campbell still as legend teller. Famed of tribal ceremonies Came the great inauguration. Came the public installation Of the chief of the encampment, Big chief Baker, mighty father. Thirty-four, in tribal costume. In the tribal robes of seniors. Marched sedately through the campus; All the tribes stood by to see them. Came to see the big procession; Watched the ranks of stately scholars. Watched the seniors proudly passing. Saw their friend and past chief, Thatcher, Saw their newly-chosen chieftain. Gazed upon the noble Ely, Chief of Massachusetts Redskins, Gazed upon those dignitaries. Fourscore chiefs, in native costume. Sent on terms of peace and friendship From encampments near and distant. Sent to bring them tribal greetings. Long and brilliant the procession, Long the ceremony following; Noble speeches were presented By his excellency Governor Ely, By the chiefs Smith, Graves, and Machmer, By the newly chosen chieftain. By the tribes of younger Redskins Through their spokesman, Alvan Ryan; Ryan, speaking for his tribesmen. Serious, earnest, in his manner. In his ardent aspirations, In his firm beliefs and tributes. Well-deserved the words of honor Spoken by his friends and elders. Thirty-four, returned as seniors, Found their tribe a great deal smaller Than in freshman days of battle. Many could not stand the hardships. Could not stand the stress of training, Left the tribe and its encampment. Others, vastly more successful. Found their way to other Redskins: Four enrolled at Tufts encampment, Still as seniors of State College, Learning there the art of medicine. Planning to become witch doctors; Bourgeois, Wyman, were the warriors, Duckering, Tiffany, the maidens. Twelve from all the many seniors. Leaders, winners of high honors. Twelve, and only twelve, were honored By election by their elders. By their teachers and their chieftains To a tribe of braves and maidens. Honorary tribe for scholars: Mary Taylor, Ruth D. Campbell, Only maids to be thus honored; Bates and Caird, among the warriors, Randall Cole, and Coombs, and Frigard, Hoffman, Denmark, Alvan Ryan, Ted Cooke, Jr., and Kozlowski. Some moons later French was chosen As a member of the order. Greatest honors were divided For the two of highest standing: Mary Taylor, Hyman Denmark; And as all were named and honored All the tribes stood by in tribute. Great rejoicing filled the campus When announcement reached the Redskins That at last would be presented Two new wigwams: one to shelter Freshmen warriors, called in honor Of the late chief, Roscoe Thatcher, Thatcher Hall , to be erected Opposite the squaws ' headquarters, Opposite their house, the Abbey , On the hillside, facing westward. Facing Warner and the Abbey. For the use of tribal records. Legends, papers, songs, and pictures. Would be raised a second wigwam. Named Goodell for that past chieftain. Thus was their encampment growing. Seniors — eldest of the whole encampment. Leaders throughout all the campus: 56 Thirty-four now gave their noblest, Gave their best and last endeavors In the fields of their attainments. Tribal records were depicted For the eyes of all the Redskins, By the hands of big chief Royal, By squaw Campbell, brave Seperski, By Burns Robbins, Snowdon Thomas, In the widely-spread Collegian, With braves Talbot, Schenck, and Batstone Ably keeping it in motion. In the tribal warfare contests. Bush was chief of all the gridsters; Smith and Frigard, Mountain, Lojko, Sievers, Sibson, Bigelow, Coburn, Ryan, Burke, and Norman Griswold; These from thirty-four were chosen, Fought against their old-time rivals. Conquered Bowdoin, Conn., and Worcester, Rensselaer, then Rhode Island, Lost to Amherst, local rival. Lost to Tufts, and to Saint Anselm ' s. Captain Cowing, chief of soccer. Captain Caird, cross-country runner. Leading many sturdy warriors. Winning honors for his tribesmen. Captain Lojko, with his teammates. Conquered each and every rival. Overcame their twelve assailers. Won an undefeated season. On the courts, o ' er all victorious. Then in campfire entertainment Maid McCarthy, warrior Southworth, Chief of Roister Doisters tribesmen. Gained a lasting reputation. Achieved acclaim and endless praises. Stephanson, an able warrior. Manager of Harvest field-day. Spread to all the neighboring Redskins, Spread the fame of his encampment. So through all the wide-spread campus Thirty-four has placed her tribesmen. Left upon the tribes below her Never-ending signs of conquest. Left upon the whole en campment Something of her dauntless spirit. Something of her great successes. So that as her braves and maidens Bid farewell to fellow tribesmen. Teachers, friends, and able leaders. Bid farewell to Massachusetts, Seeking wider fields of battle. Then her spirit shall yet linger Living in the hearts of Redskins, Scattered wide, but not forgotten: Thirty-four, beloved Redskins, Loyal Sons of Massachusetts. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH LOJKO 1911-1934 JOSEPH LOJKO, late member of the Senior Class, died at the age of twenty-two as the result of an auto- mobile accident on April 27, 1934 in South Deerfield. He was born in Poland in 191 1 and came to live in North- hampton a few years later. He was graduated from the Northampton High School in 1929 ancJ spent the following year there as a post-graduate. In 1930 he entered State and was to be graduated in June, 1934. With his passing the Senior Class lost a most lovable and colorful member. In dress, walk, and speech, Joe was attractively individualistic. One was quickly impressed with his healthy and clean-cut appearance, which he was always mindful of maintaining. As a friend, he was sincere, frank, and tactful, always ready to offer helpful criticism. His sense of humor was of the type which makes men congenial. The courage and daring spirit which so characterized his play were qualities which he was ever willing to offer for the support of a friend. Joe ' s spirit of fun and exuberance were extremely contagious, and there was never lack of excitement when he was around. As a student, his thoroughness and enthusiasm were well known. Always able to concentrate to an excep- tional degree, he could study while others were wasting time. He could see the goal while others were merely on the track. Joe was brave enough to ask questions until a topic was clear to him. Modesty marked his behavior in the class room as well as on the athletic field. Cooperative and willing to share his knowledge, he had an air of jaunty confidence. As an athlete, Joe accepted the fact that he was handicapped in size, and compensated for this defi- ciency by using strategy and having at his control unusually well-developed fundamentals. His philosophy, It ' s not what you do that counts, but rather, how you do it , found application in his athletic as well as his academic life. Joe was seldom the high scorer, but he drew attention by his sterling sportsmanship, his strong leadership, and his intelligent technique. Indeed, we shall ever remember Joseph Lojko as a loyal friend, an exceptional scholar, a great athlete, but most of all, as an outstanding member of the class of 1934. HOWARD R. SIEVERS. 58 MacCleery Sturtevant Healey Stockbridge Cutler Pottei ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Richard Thompson Cutler South Sudbury 1912; Weston High School; Animal Husbandry; Football 1, 2, 3; Manager, Freshman Hockeyl; Animal Husbandry Club; Dairy Judging Team — Alternate; Fat Stock Judg- ing Team; Meats Judging Team; Q. T. V. Elsie Elizabeth Healey Lee 1913; Lee High School; Animal Husbandry; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 4; Field Hockey 4; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Fat Stock Judging Team 1933; Alpha Lambda Mu. Russell Eldridge MacCleery Winthrop 1913; Winthrop High School; Animal Husbandry; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4. Harold Carpenter Potter Greenfield 1911; Greenfield High School; Animal Husbandry; Track 1, 2; Hockey 2; Animal Husbandry Club, President 4; Outing Club 1; Poultry Judging Team; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; General Livestock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert Reed Stockbridge Worcester 1910; Northi High School; Animal Husbandry; Football 1 — squad; Varsity 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Poultry Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team; Live Stock Judging Team. Theta Chi. Russell Sturtevant Halifax 1912; Bridgewater High School; Animal Husbandry; Maroon Key 2; Kappa Epsilon. Harold Spencer Wood Central Village 1909; M. C. I.; Animal Husbandry; Varsity Football 2; Class Track 1; Class Football, Captain 1 ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Kingsbury Pyenson AGRICULTURE DAIRY POULTRY Randall Knight Cole West Medway 1912; Medway High School; Poultry Husbandry; Class Football 2; Class Baseball — Numeral Man and Manager 1 ; Band 3; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Poultry Judging Team 2; Dairy Judging Team 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. Robert Taylor Coleman Somerville Somerville High School; Dairy Industries; Football 1; Track 1; Dairy Club 4; Dairy Judging Team 4; Robert Crompton Jackson New Bedford 1910; New Bedford High School; Agriculture — English; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Kappa Epsilon. Harlan Wesley Kingsbury Braintree 1909; Braintree High School; Dairy Industry; Class Football 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Dairy Club; Chess-Checker Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. Harry Pyenson East Lee 1913; Lee High School; Dairy Manufactures; Baseball 1; Hockey 3; Dairy Club, Vice President 4; Dairy Products Judging Team; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Malcolm Chamberlain Stewart Needham 1912; Needham High School; Poultry Husbandry; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma. Joseph Frank Zillman Dorchester 1910; Dorchester High School for Boys; Dairy Manufactures; Football 1, Varsity 2; Band 4; Dairy Science Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Economics Club. 60 Casey Cande HOME ECONOMICS Elinor Sherman Cande Sheffield 1912; Sheffield High School; Home Economics; Girl ' s Basketball 1, 2, 3; Index 3; W. S. G. A. 3; Sigma Beta Chi, Pres. 4. Charlotte Belcher Casey Easthampton 1913; Home Economics; Chorus 2, 3. Dorothy Frances Doran Springfield 1912; Commerce High School; Home Economics; Phi Zeta. Marjorie Louise French West Newton 1912; Medway High School; Home Economics; Collegian 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Phi Zeta, Pres. 4. Sarah Augusta Peaslee Woodville 1913; Worcester Classical High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Outing Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Intersorority Council 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu. Edith Janette Smith State Line 1913; Pittsfield High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; In tersorority Council 3, 4; Lambda Delta Mu. Mary Arundale Tomlinson West Newton 1911; Newton High School; Home Economics; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Outing Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi. Skipton HOME ECONOMICS Muriel Viola Brackett Marblehead 1910; Bishop Hopkins Hall; Home Economics; Bay State Revue 1, 2, 3; Phi Zeta. Catherine Maclnnis Ellis East Brewster 1913; Dean Academy; Home Economics; Phi Zeta. Barbara Kimball Gerrard Holyoke 1911; Holyoke High School: Home Economics; Orchestra 1, 4; Bay State Revue 3; Home Economics Club; Phi Zeta. Alberta Elizabeth Skipton Springfield 1912; Central High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Horticultural Show 3; Phi Zeta. Elizabeth Wheeler Worcester 1912; Classical High School; Home Economics; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Home Econo- mics Club; W. S. G. A. — Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. — Secretary 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Joan Elizabeth Wilcox 1910; Jamaica Plain High School; Home Economics; Sigma Beta Chi Jamaica Plain Cutle Bingham Cook FLORICULTURE Stephen Wiggins Bennett Worcester 1909; North High School; Floriculture; Orchestra 1; Floriculture Club; Horticultural Show 3, 4; Manager, Horticultural Show Store 4; Theta Chi. Leonard Joseph Bingham North Andover 1912; St. John ' s Prep.; Floriculture; Class Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Floriculture Club; Alpha Sigma Phi. Elizabeth Addie Cook Shrewsbury 1912; Shrewsbury High School; Floriculture; Orchestra 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Roland Rogers Cutler, Jr. South Sudbury 1910; Weston High School; Floriculture; Horticultural Show 3, 4. George Deming Moody North Andover 1910; Johnson High School; Floriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. Albert Sherman Stoneham 1912; Stoneham High School; Floriculture; Exhibited in Hort. Show 3, 4. Edwin Francis Steffek Westfield 1912; Westfield High School; Floriculture; Floriculture Club; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Bigelow Taylor Papp LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE George Harrison Bigelow Marlborough 1912; Marlborough High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 2 — squad, 3, 4 — varsity; Informal Dance Committee 4 — Chairman; Senate 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. William Austin Bower North Andover 1912; Johnson High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Baseball 2; Class Football 2; Kappa Sigma. Gerald Thomas Bowler Westfield 1910; Westfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Q. T. V. Charles Reitz Herbert Squantum 1912; Thayer Academy; Landscape Architecture; Index 3; Horticultural Show Com- mittee 4; Landscape Club. James Shepard Klar Springfield 1912; Central High School; Landscape Architecture; Roister Doisters 3; Index 3; Chorus 1; Outmg Club 1 ; Band 1, 2; Bay State Entertainers 1, 3, 4; Theta Chi. Walter Louis Papp North Falmouth 1910; Lawrence High School; Landscape Architecture; Bay State Revue 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Wolcott Lawrence Schenck Longmeadow 1912; Springfield Technical High School; Landscape Architecture; Cross Country 1 — numerals; 2 — Junior Varsity; Collegian 3, 4; Roister Doisters 3, 4; Sohp. -Senior Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 3, 4; Landscape Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Lambda Chi Alpha. Elizabeth Taylor Holyoke 1913; Holyoke High School; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club; Sigma Beta Chi. 64 Burke Stephansen MacMackin LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Herbert Roger Alton Webster 1911; Bartiett High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Track 1; Cross Country, Junior Varsity 2; Index, Art Editor 3; Bay State Revue 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Combined Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Landscape Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 — President; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Maroon Key 2; Horticultural Show 4; Theta Chi. Frank Arthur Batstone, Jr. West Newton 1911; Newton Classical High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Treasurer 1; Collegian 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Landscape Club 3, 4; Orpheus Club 1, 2; Horticultural Show 3, 4; Theta Chi. Raymond Francis Burke Woronoco 1910; Westfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2; Newman Club; Q. T. V. William Donald Durell Attleboro 1910; Williston Academy; Landscape Architecture; Roister Doisters 2; Mother ' s Day Committee; Landscape Club; Horticultural Show 4; Theta Chi. Carleton Archie MacMackin Lancaster 1910; Vermont Academy; Landscape Architecture; Winter and Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Relay Squad 2; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Informal Com- mittee 3; Freshman Handbook Committee 1; Landscape Club 3, 4; Christian Associa- tion 1 ; Maroon Key 2; Theta Chi. Fred Jouett Nisbet 1912; Randolph-Macon Academy; Landscape Architecture; Class Track 1 ■ Track 2, 3; Swimming 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Outing Club Leader 1; Landscape Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi. Boston numerals; 2; Cheer Amherst Hans Paul Stephansen 1907; Northeast High School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Landscape Architecture; Hockey 1, 2; Bay State Revue 4; Combined Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Landscape Club; Outing Club 1, 2; Horticultural Show 3, 4 — Chairman; Kappa Sigma. 65 Edney Chase Esselen Wheelt Clark Henry GENERAL HORTICULTURE Gordon Ellery Ainsworth Littleton, N. H. 1909; Littleton High School; University of Maine; Forestry; Lambda Chi Alpha. David Louis Bick Everett 1911; Everett High School; Horticultural Manufactures; Football 1; Manager, Track 1; Manager Varsity Track 2; Horticultural Show 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Greenleaf Tucker Chase Newburyport 1912; Ridgewood High School; Landscape Architecture; Track; Bay State Revue 4; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Show. Frederick Griswold Clark West Deerfield 1912; Deerfield Academy; Pomology; Manager, Varsity Cross Country 2; Class Vice- president 1; Manager, Roister Doisters 2, 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 1 ; Informal Dance Committee 4; Maroon Key 2; Adelphia 3, 4, President 4; Horticultural Show 3, 4; Pomology Judging Team 4; Q. T. V. James Palmer Edney South Acton 1913; Acton High School; Horticultural Manufactures; Class Track 1; Jr. Varsity Cross Country 2; Cheer Leader 1; Dairy Club 4; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Show 4; Dairy Judging Team 4; Theta Chi. William Brigham Esselen, Jr. Millis 1912; Millis High School; Horticultural Manufactures; Football Manager 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Show 4; Q. T. V. John Biggs Farrar South Lincoln 1912; Concord High School; Pomology and Olericulture; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; — Cap- tain 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 4; Horticultural Show 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Ralph Joseph Henry Methuen 1906; Maiden High School; Pomology; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue 1, 2, 4; Horticultural Show Committee 4; Academics Board 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. Nelson Adrian Wheeler Belchertown 1913; Holyoke High School; Pomology; Football 1, 2; Horticultural Show — Chairman of Pomology Division 4; Fruit Judging Team 3; Theta Chi. 66 Cowing BACTERIOLOGY Wilmer Dwight Barrett West Bridgewater 1913; Howard High School; Bacteriology, and Physiology; Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 1, 3. Richard Mills Brown Springfield Springfield College; Bacteriology and Physiology; Varsity Swimming 4. Raphael Fiorani Costello Franklin 1910; Dean Academy; Bacteriology; Band; Alpha Sigma Phi. Roy Tapley Cowing West Springfield 1912; West Springfield High School; Bacteriology; Soccer 2, 3, (Capt.) 4; Track I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Scientific Conference at Wesleyan 3; Alpha Sigma Phi Windsor, Conn. Springfield Darreli Anderson Dance 1913; John Fitch High School; Bacteriology. Charles Hurwitz 1913; Central High School; Bacteriology. Herbert Jenkins Methuen 1912; Searles High School; Bacteriology and Physiology; Collegian 1, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club 1 . David Charles Mountain Pittsfield 1911; Pittsfield High School; Bacteriology and Physiology; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Kappa Sigma. PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Erma Marie Carl 1913; Hoiyoke High School; Botany; Roister Doisters Kendrick McDowell Cole Hoiyoke Y. W. C. A; Lambda Delta Mu. Needham 1913; Needham High School; Entomology and Zoology; Cross Country 1, 2; Fernald Entomological Club. Ralph Warren Dexter Gloucester 1912; Gloucester High School; Zoology; Editor-in-Chief 1934 Index 3; Christian Association 1 ; Debating 2; Kappa Epsilon. Eliot Landsman Dorchester 1912; Dorchester High School; Distributed Sciences; Football 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Roister Doisters 3; Debating 1; Laura Elizabeth Rowland Springfield 1912; Central High School; Entomology; Fernald Entomological Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Henry Atchinson Walker Southbridge 1913; Mary E. Wells High School; Entomology; Class Track 1; Class Cross Country 1; Index-Business Manager 3; Fernald Entomological Club 2, 3, 4, (President 4) ; Outing Club 4; Academics Activities Board 3; Editor-Fernald Club Yearbook; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. 68 Tiffany Wyman Duckering Bourgeois PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES George Albert Bourgeois, III 1911; Phillips Exeter Academy; Botany, Williamsburg Varsity Football 2; Class Track 2; Q. T. V. Florence Duckering 1912; Dorchester High School; Bacteriology; Y. W. C. A. Alpha Lambda Mu. Dorchester 2; Intersorority Council 3; Holyoke ; Index Secretary 3; Alpha Lambda Mu. Turners Falls Distributed Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon. East Northfield ices; Varsity Baseball 2; Manager Grace Elizabeth Tiffany Holyoke High School; Bacteriology Edward Rochford Wyman 1909; Turners Falls High School; Aaron Wayne Newton 1913; Northfield High School; Distributed Cross Country 3; Alpha Sigma Phi. One half of our year at Tufts Medical School was spent with Anatomy, all day long from 9 A, M. to 5 P. M. We often thought longingly of the well balanced variety of our classes at Massachusetts State. Of course, we had Microscopic Anatomy in the morning with the Gross in the afternoon, but after all Anatomy is Anatomy and we thought that we had plenty of it. This semester there is Physiology instead — or, rather Physiology and Physiological Chemistry (which are all the same to us) . We think of the warm spring days on the campus with the scent of new mown hay in the air and can hardly wait to be back. However , despite all this, we have enjoyed our year at Tufts even more than we expected. Our life has not been a grind, as a disinterested observer might think, but has given us richer fields, a gay time, and pleasant memories. O ' Neil CHEMISTRY Alice G. Anderson Everett 1910; Everett High School; Chemistry; Outing Club 1, 2; Order of the Guides 3, 4. Roger Gordon Bates Cummington 1912; Northampton High School; Chemistry; Index 3 — Literary Editor; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue 2, 3; Freshman Handbook Committee ' 1 ; Glee Club 4; Combined Chorus 1, 2, 3; Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Raymond Dunham Coldwell Framingham 1910; Framingham High School; Chemistry; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. Theodore Frederic Cooke, Jr. Richmond 1913; Pittsfield High School; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi. Karol Joseph Kucinski Amherst 1911; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Band 1, 2; Stephen Albert Lincoln Oakham 1912; Hardwick High School; Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa. James Willis Merrill South Hadley Falls 1910; South Hadley High School; Chemistry; Q. T. V. Cornelius Francis O ' Neil Northampton 1912; Saint Michael ' s High School; Chemistry. Vernon Kenneth Watson Amherst 1912; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Class Football 1, 2; Index 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa. 70 CHEMISTRY Franklin Gilmore Burr Worthington 1912; Springfield Technical High School; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. David William Caird Dalton 1912; Dalton High School; Chemistry; Senate 3, 4; Honor Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track — letterman 1, 2, 3; Cross Country — letterman 1, 2, 3 — Captain 4; Fresh- man Handbook Committee 1; Adelphia; Phi Kappa Phi. Charles Edwin Coombs Holyoke 1912; Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Tr ack 1; Cross Country 2; Index 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Bay State Revue 4; Physics Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Hyman Samuel Denmark Holyoke 1912; Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi. James Henry Flynn Easthampton 1913; Easthampton High School; Chemistry. Chester Leroy French Greenfield 1911; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Track 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arthur Carlton Merrill, Jr. Rockport 1913; Rockport High School; Chemistry; Class Track 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 4 — Manager; Phi Sigma Kappa. John Frank Pozzi North Adams 1911; Drury High School; Chemistry; Varsity Hockey 2, 3 — squad; Class Hockey 1; K. O. Club 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Joseph Whitney Springfield 1912; Northampton High School; Chemistry; Track 1 — Manager; Cross Country 2 — Manager; Lambda Chi Alpha. Landsman Hoffman Kibbe 5bbins Soufhworth Freedman Zielinski Clow Sievers PHYSBCAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Edmund James Clow Orange 1911; Orange High School ;Distributed Sciences; Football 1, 2; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3, 4, President 4; Maroon Key 2; Adelphia 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Alexander Harvey Freedman Dorchester 1912; Dorchester High School for Boys; Physical and Biological Sciences; Class Foot- ball 1; Track I; M. S. C. Chorus; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Archie Arthur Hoffman Amherst 1913; Revere High School; Distributed Sciences; Soccer 2, 3, squad; Band 1, 3; Phi Kappa Phi. Milton Homer Kibbe West Springfield 191 1 ; West Springfield High School; Pre-medical; Alpha Sigma Phi. Burns Robbins Brewton, Alabama 1900; Brewton Collegiate Institute; Pre-Medical; Collegian 4; Roister Doisters 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue; Dad ' s Day Committee 4; Newman Club 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Howard Ralph Sievers Amherst 1912; Amherst High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Roister Doisters; Junior Prom Committee 3; Informal Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Kappa Sigma. Warren Hilbourne Southworth Lynn 1912; Lynn English High School; Zoology; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4, — President 3, Vice-president 4; Bay State Revue 3, Director 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 4. Joseph Francis Zielinski Holyoke 1912; Holyoke High School; Distributed Sciences; Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, squad; Varsity basketball 2, 3, squad; class baseball 1 ; class basketball 1,2; Alpha Sigma Phi. 72 Griswold srnstein Rogers Thompson Nichols Hilanc PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Harry Bernstein Everett 1912; Everett High School; Distributed Sciences; Class baseball 1 — squad; Class football 1 — squad; class soccer 2 — squad; Varsity soccer 2; Band 1 ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Samuel Bresnick Revere 1913; Revere High School; Distributed Sciences; Band 3; Phi Lambda Tau. Norman Bulkeley Griswold . Hartford, Connecticut 191 1 ; Hartford High School; Distributed Sciences; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fanny Abigail Hager South Deerfield 1912; Deerfield High School; Biological Sciences; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1; Outing Club 2, 3. Page Livingston Hiland Sheffield 1912; Sheffield High School; Berkshire Prep. School; Distributed Sciences; Class Vice- President 4; Index 3; Maroon Key 2; Soph Senior Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Informal Committee 4; Christian Association 3, 4, Chairman 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Nathan Paddock Nichols Danvers 1912; Loomis Institute; Physics; Hockey 1; Cross Country 1; Physics Club 3, 4, President 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Kappa Sigma. Mark Henry Rogers West Newbury 1913; West Newbury High School; Dummer Academy; Mathematics; Track 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Donald Hartwell Smith South Berlin 1912; Waltham High School; Class Football 1 ; Class Baseball 1; Varsity football 2, 3; Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Captain 1 ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Walter Earle Thompson, Jr. South Hadley Center 1912; Holyoke High School; Chemistry and Bacteriology; Class Football 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. 73 Chesbro rvey Adams Hoagland Fisher Wordell Simmons PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Laura Elizabeth Adams Athol 1911; Athol High School; Distributed Sciences; Index 3; Bay State Revue 1; Outing Club 1, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu. Wallace Lea Chesbro Osterville 1913; Barnstable High School; Distributed Sciences; Orchestra, Manager 4; Bay State Revue 4; Christian Association 1, 3, 4; Kappa Epsilon. Douglas Gordon Daniels Reading 1910; Cushing Academy; Distributed Sciences; Hockey 1, 2; Military Ball Committee 4; Phi Sigma Kappa. Josephine Frances Fisher Jamaica Plain 1912; Jamaica Plain High School; Biology; Index 3; Campus Chest Committee; Fernald Club 3; History and Sociology Club 4; Outing Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; W. A. A; Alpha Lambda Mu. Edward Winslow Harvey Amherst 1912; Amherst High School; Biological Sciences; Soph-Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Sigma. Descom DeForest Hoagland Waltham 1911; Springfield Central High School; Distributed Sciences; Alpha Gamma Rho. James Paige MacKimmie North Amherst 1911; Amherst High School; Distributed Sciences; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. Gladys Josephine Simmons Pittsfield 1913; Pittsfield High School; Physiological and Biological Sciences. Hillman Hathaway Wordell Somerset 1912; Somerset High School; Distributed Sciences; Band 3; Chorus 3; Alpha Gamma 74 Smiaroski Dunphy AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Norton Spencer Chapin Swampscott 1912; Swampscott High School; Agricultural Economics; Varsity Football 2; Freshman Football 1; Debating 1. Charles Henry Dunphy Palmer 1910; Palmer High School; Economics; Track 1, 2, 3; Index 3; Roister Doisters 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 3, 4; Mardi Gras Committee 2; Debatmg I, 2, 3; Newman Club; Maroon Key 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lillian Hannah Hast Worcester 1912; South High School; Agricultural Economics; Soccer 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 4; Index 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Mu. William Kozlowski Lynn 1912; Lynn English High School; Economics; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters 2; Band 1, 2; Burnham Declamation Contest 2; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stoneham Springfield Varsity 2, William Seaton Lister, Jr. 1912; Stoneham High School; Economics; Class Baseball 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward James Talbot 1912; Central High School; Agricultural Economics; Football 1; Soccer 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Hockey 1; Collegian — Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Index — Circulation Manager 3; Bay State Revue 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Winthrop Snowden Thomas South Middleboro 1911; Middleboro High School; Agricultural Economics; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Collegian 4; Christian Association. 75 Royal Caswell EDUCATION Ethel Winfred Blatchford Attleboro 1910; Attleboro High School; Education; Graduate of Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education, 1929; Assistant Instructor in Physical Education for Women, M. S. C; Delta Psi Kappa. Carolyn M. Caswell Shattuckville 1913; Arms Academy; Education; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Margaret Patricia Crean Turners Falls 1913; Turners Falls High School; Education. Marjorie Ann Jensen Worcester 1912; Worcester South High School; Psychology; Women ' s Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manager 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Roister Doisters 1,2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 2; Outing Club 1 ; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Intersorority Council, Sec ' y- Treas. 3; Sigma Beta Chi. Charles Alonzo LeClair Amherst 1911; Amherst High School; Economics; Varsity Baseball, assistant manager 1, 2; Varsity Hockey, assistant manager 2; Kappa Sigma. Joseph Lojko Northampton 1911; Northampton High School; Education; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Raymond Deward Royal Adams 1911; Adams High School; Education; Varsity Soccer 2; Class Baseball 1; Class Foot- ball 1; M. S. C. Chorus 2; Collegian 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief 3. 76 Hodgen Snow Frigar EDUCATION Louis Joseph Bush Turners Falls 1912; Vermont Academy; Education; Footbali 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Adelphia 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Wilho Frigard Maynard 1912; Maynard High School; Education; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha. Alden Reginald Hodgen Hubbardston 1911; Arms Academy; Education; Debating 3, 4; Kappa Sigma. Ruth Pushee North Amherst 1913; Amherst High School; Education; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. Russell L. Snow Arlington 1911; Arlington High School; Education; Class Track 1; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3; Assistant Manager, Band 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Florence Pauline Stoeber Adams 1913; Adams High School; Education; Outing Club 1; Phi Zeta. Gorey Lucey Einbinder Cosgriff Sibs SOCIOLOGY David Edward Cosgriff Springfield 1910; Central High School; Sociology and History; Hockey 1; Bay State Revue 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Glee Club — Manager 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gordon Bowman Dennis Framingham 1912; Alton High School; Economics, Sociology and History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Celia Harriet Einbinder Springfield 1913; Holyoke High School; Economics, Sociology and History; Women ' s Rifle Team — captain, Manager 3; Chorus 2; W. A. A. 3 — Cabinet; Outing Club 1 ; Phi Zeta. Robert Francis Gorey South Deerfield 1910; Deerfield Academy; Sociology and History; Football 1; Class football 1, 2; Collegian 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Bay State Revue 3; History Club 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alexander Ambrose Lucey Medford 1912; Medford High School; Economics, History and Sociology; Track — squad 2; Cross Country — squad 2; Class Captam 2, 3; Class Sergeant at Arms 4; Roister Doisters 3, 4 — Manager; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Manager 3; Bay State Revue 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 4; Chorus I, 2; History-Sociology Club — President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Activities Board 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. James Albert Sibson Milford 1910; Milford High School; History, Economics and Sociology; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Military Major; Kappa Sigma. Frances Woodbury Maiden 1911; Maiden High School; History, Economics, and Sociology; History Club (Secre- tary; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi. 78 Costa Cook McGuckian SOCIAL SCIENCES Thurl D. Brown Danvers 1908; Holten High School; Social Science; Roister Doisters 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. Frances Lora Cook Waltham 1910; Waltham High School; Sociology; Honor Council 4; W. A. A. President 4; Sigma Beta Chi. Flory Gloria Costa Agawam 1912; Agawam High School; Languages and Literature; Girls ' Basketball. Nathaniel Bartram Hill Amherst 1913; Helen E. James High School, Williamsburg; Social Sciences; Soccer 2 — Squad; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3; Bay State Revue 2; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain-Manager 3, 4; Burnham Declamation Contest I; Flint Oratorical Contest 3. Harriette Morgan Jackson Orange 1912; Orange High School; English; Class Historian 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Soph-Senior Hop Committee 2; W. S. G. A. Vice President 3; President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Sigma Beta Chi. Kathleen Jane MacDonald Greenfield 1912; Northfield Seminary; Social Sciences; Phi Zeta. Ambrose Thomas McGuckian Roslindale 1910; Jamaica Plain High School; Social Sciences — Economics; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Index 3; Roister Doisters 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; President 4; Adelphia 4; Q. T. V. Taylor Hillberg Ryan LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Donald William Chase Haverhill 1913; Haverhill High School; English; Roister Doisters 3, 4; Bay State Revue 4; Combined Chorus 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 4. Arthur Allerton Green Windsor, Conn, 1911; Loomis Institute; English; Class Track 1 ; Outing Club 3, 4; (Vice President 4) (Order of the Guides 4); Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; United Religious Council 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Alice Severance Gunn Turners Falls 1912; Turners Fa lls High School; English; Transferred from University of Vermont; Pi Beta Phi. Pauline Louise Hillberg Pittsfield 1909; Pittsfield High School; Bershire Business College; English; Intersorority Council 3, 4; President 4; Phi Zeta. J. W. Robertson Dorchester Alvan Sherman Ryan Needham Heights 1912; Needham High School; English; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Maroon Key 2; Honor Council; Adelphia 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Isabelle Taylor 1912; Groton High School; English; W. S. G. A. 4; Council 4. Groton 80 Magay Einbinder LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Ruth Dexter Campbell Springfield 1912; Central High School; English; Class Historian 2, 3, 4; Collegian 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Honor Council 3, 4; Sigma Beta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. Margaret Clark Greenfield 1912; Greenfield High School; Languages; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 3; Sigma Beta Chi. Robert Andrew Magay 1910; Worcester North High School; French; Class Footbal Senior Hop Committee 2; Theta Chi. Shirley Elizabeth McCarthy 1912; Greenfield High School; French; Roister Doisters 1, 2 President 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 3; Intersorority Council 4; Sigma Beta Chi. Nancy Russell Springfield 1913; Central High School; English; Index 3; Bay State Revue 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 4; United Religious Council 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Phi Zeta. Russell Eugene Taft Greenfield 1913; Suffield School; Languages; Class Sergeant at Arms 2, 3; Soccer 3; Baseball 1 — Numerals 2, 3, Varsity; Basketball 1 — Numerals, 3 — Varsity; Lambda Chi Alpha. Worcester 2; Track 1, 2; Soph- Greenfield 3, 4, Vice President 3, Ex- 1934 Samuel Adams Karl O. Anderson Muriel E. Ashley Sargent M. Baird Thomas W. Barrus Helen W. Bartlett Stasia P. Basamania Roland F. Becker John M. Bellows, Jr. Florence L. Benson Roger T. Blackburn Floyd O. Blanchard Kenneth B. Cahoon Calvin P. Call James J. Carlin Percival N. Churchill Joseph L. Coburn Ralph S. Cohen Frederick L. Corcoran Alfred E. Cox David Crosby Herbert V. Cummings Richard H. Daniels Rheal E. Daze Frank DeAndrade Hazel M. Dow Alice K. Dressel Wilmot G. Dunham Ellen A. Dupuis John W. Dwyer Clyde N. Ennis Everett H. Fletcher Ida Forer Russell T. Gagnon Ruth A. Gardner Max B. Gertz Vincent C. Gilbert Irene R. Ginsburgh Sylvan J. Ginsburgh Oscar R. Gooch John R. Goodhue William V. Goodstein Irwin F. Gordon Leslie J. Gore Lionel C. Hartford, Jr. Scott H. Harvey Verne Harvey Benton L. Ha tch Knut A. Haukelid Alice B. Hess Dorothy E. Heywood Richard E. Hicks Charles H. Hinckley Edward H. Hobbie Arthur F. Hoffman Robert W. Hornbaker Albert B. Hovey Miner S. Howes Robert P. Hunter Louise Hutchins John A. Kennedy, Jr. Frank H. Krumpholz Arnold J. Levy Janet M. Lockhart Robert C. Merritt Helen B. Merritt Adolfo R. Miranda William P. Mulhall llmar Natti Robert G. Noble Elizabeth E. O ' Donnell Bowyer B, Osgood Edward L. Packard John W, Pinneo Leo H. Pollock Helen L. Powers Eleanor W. Ramsdell Ruth S. Redman James N. Reynolds, Jr. Phyllis A. Rhinehart Agnes C. Riley Lloyd P. Rix Milton J. Rogers Harold C. Sabean Paul W. Schaffner William V. Schlaefer Carl S. Schwartz Marion C. Scott John C. Sealey, Jr. Stanley F. Seperski Willard W. Shattuck Bertram Shatz John J. Shea Otto L. Shemwick Harold Shuman Joseph N. Smiaroski Elizabeth W. Snow Barnett Solomon Elwood Spencer John J. Taylor Chester W. Thomson Wallace W. Thompson Eleanor Townsend Francis G. Trow Benjamin Weinberger Charles H. Wetmore, Jr. Howard E. White 82 JUNIORS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Captain . 5ergeant-at-arms CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Knightly Evans Marie Eleanor Currier , Ruth Lydia Lindquist . Roger Lewis Warner Theodore Moreau Leary Sheldon Pratt Bliss 1935 CLASS HISTORY The largest freshman class in the history of the college; the first class to enter Massachusetts State College; that was 1935. She entered upon her four-year career with a name already charged with new responsibility and purpose. Significant of the new era into which her alma mater had stepped was her initiation — for she was the last of her line to be oriented to the campus by the rigorous hazing of the good old days . Her members have vivid recollections of skull-caps and green berets; sunrise serenades and freshman Bibles ; brilliant paper dunce-caps on the men, clothes backwards on the women, and the conscientious prompting of the vigilant sophomores on hopping the nines . Razoo Night — held for the first time in the cage of the new physical education building — gave her an opportunity to get even . Though her co-eds had no active part in the clash, all were on hand to cheer their fellow classmates. Whether or not it was the cheering that did the trick we cannot say, but her men actually won both the events in the cage and the annual night-shirt parade. Still on a winning streak, they pulled the sophomores over the line in the six-men rope-pull some few weeks later, but because of illness on the campus, the sixty-man rope-pull title was left uncontested, and a tie in foot-ball and a defeat in basketball ended the struggles with the sopho- mores. An undefeated season in track helped her to earn a place for herself among the other classes. While she was thus creditably carrying on those activities annually expected of freshmen, the class of 1935 gradually came to feel more at home on the campus, acquiring for herself academic and social standing, and laying foundations for future leadership and responsibility. September, 1932, brought the class of ' 35 back to meet old friends and to fill those places in athletics and academics which she had made for herself the previous year. She found herself in close contact with her own freshman days, for the annual challenges with the freshman class still sounded. Thirty- five retained for herself the title of victor in the Razoo night clash, but later in the fall the sophomores waded through the pond with what grace they could on the end of a rope drawn by sixty victorious freshmen. Other games were played as usual with the freshmen, but with less of the do or die attitude, for the class had by this time acquired other interests. The Maroon Key of the class of ' 35 will be remembered for Mardi Gras in the true spirit of this festive occasion, when ladies and gentlemen of the gay nineties exchanged dances with Hula Hulas in grass skirts, amid balloons and paper streamers. The Soph-Senior Hop was strongly supported by her sophomores. Junior year for Thirty Five meant the beginning of major work, under the new semester system. To become a junior meant for her the beginning of the most vital part of college life, and she realized that the second half of college had begun and that she must make the most of her opportunities. She looked upon the Frosh-Soph scraps and wondered a bit how she had once been so enthusiastic about them. As far as sports were concerned, she had already divided herself into a large group of spectators and a smaller group of varsity players. Many other activities interested her members, and juniors were to be found in every phase of campus life. The high light of social life — the Junior Prom — was held in April. Making a decided innovation, she published the Index for the first time for the seniors instead of for her own classmates. All too soon she finds that she is forced to say, Only one year left! 85 CLASS OF 1935 Robert West Abbott Falmouth 1913; Lawrence High School; Pre-Medical; Christian Association 1, 2; Kappa Epsilon. Mary Louise Allen Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Women ' s Student Council 1, 2, ; Y, W. C. A. 1; Collegian 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Dad ' s Day Committee 2; Phi Zeta. Robert John Allen, Jr. Worcester 1912; Commerce High School; Floriculture; Track — Numerals 1, 2, Letter 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Class Officer — Historian 1, 2; Floriculture Club; Outing Club 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Frederick Newcomb Andrews South Weymouth 1914; Weymouth High School; Animal Husbandry; Football — Freshman Manager, Numerals; Track 1, 2, Squad; Index 3; Animal Husbandry Club; Burnham Declamation Contest 2; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3. David Lewis Arenberg Rochester 1915; Wareham High School; Distributed Sciences; Soccer 2, 3; Collegian 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Entomology Club 3; Non-Fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. Stuart Aborn Arnold Rehoboth 1914; Providence Technical High School; Poultry Husbandry; Poultry Judging Team 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Madelyn Gertrude Ashley Greenfield 1914; Greenfield High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. 1; Lambda Delta Mu. Ruth Anna Avery Pocasset 1915; Bourne High School; Boston University, C. L. A.; English; Index 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; United Religious Council 3; Red Cross Drive 2, 3, — Publicity; K. O. Club 2, 3, — Secretary-Treasurer; Chorus 2; Freshman Reception 3; Delta Delta Delta. John Lewis Bailey Kingston 1912; Kingston High School; Horticultural Manufactures; Alpha Sigma Phi. Jean Sutherland Baker Braintree 1912; Thayer Academy; Radcliffe; Home Economics; Home Economics Club 3; Outing Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. lona Elizabeth Barr Greenfield 1912; Greenfield High School; Home Economics; Girls ' Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Bay State Revue 3; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3 ; Lambda Delta Mu. Dorothy Eleanor Bartlett Chicopee Falls 1914; Chicopee Falls High School; Home Economics; Girls ' Rifle Team 1, 2; Girls ' Tennis — Manager, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi. Helen EInora Bartlett Framingham 1912; Framingham High School; Bacteriology; Alpha Lambda Mu. Carleton Everett Bearse Sharon 1914; Sharon High School; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. Roland Frederick Becker Methuen 1912; Lawrence High School; Distributed Sciences; Soccer 2; Basketball 1; Track 1. 86 Helen Elizabeth Beebe Monson 1912; Monson High School; Home Economics; Women ' s Rifle Team 1, 2; Home Economics Club. Vernon Adam Veith Bell Amherst 1910; Pennsylvania State College; Entomology; Soccer 2, Squad; Band 2, 3; Bay State Revue 3; Glee Club 3; Fernald Entomology Club; Interfraternity Council 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. Anne Judyth Bernstein Greenfield 1914; Greenfield High School; Languages; W. A. A, 1, 2, 3; Woman ' s Rifle Team 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Social Science Club 3; History and Sociology Club 3; French Club 1, 2; Y. W. C.A.I, 2,3. OIlie L. Bertorelli Milford 1912; Milford High School; Chemistry and Physics; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Physics Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Theta Kappa Gamma. Laura Bingham . Athol 1912; Athol High School; Distributed Sciences; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. James William Blackburn Springfield 1913; Central High School; Entomology; Soccer; Entomology Club. Roger Tait Blackburn Stoneham 1912; Huntington School; Landscape Architecture; Hockey 2, 3; Maroon Key 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lamont Vincent Blake Springfield 1913; Central High School; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. Sheldon Pratt Bliss Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Pre-Medical; Baseball — Manager Freshman Team, 1; Basketball — Assistant-Manager, 2, 3; Class Officer — Sergeant at Arms 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Christian Association 1; Senate 3; Maroon Key 2. Willard Harold Boynton Groveland 1914; Groveland High School; Distributed Sciences; Kappa Epsilon. George Bozian Fall River 1913; B. M. C. Durfee High School; Poultry Husbandry; Track 2; Six Man Rope Pull 2. Walter Edward Brayden Maynard 1912; Maynard High School; Education; Senate 3; Class Baseball 1 — Squad; Class Football 1 — Numerals. Mary Teresa Brennan Ipswich 1915; Manning High School; Economics, History and Sociology; Sigma Beta Chi. William Clay Brown Winchester 1913; Winchester High School; Landscape Architecture; Track 2; Hockey 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lawrence Mason Bullard Berlin 1910; Hudson High School; Harvard; Pomology; Pomology Judging Team 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Albert Franklin Burgess, Jr. Greenfield 1913; Melrose High School; Agricultural Economics; Military Ball 3; Senate 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Kenneth Bangs Gaboon Centerville 1912; Barnstable High School; Chemistry; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3; Francis L. Caron North Adams 1912; Drury High School; Chemistry; Football 1; Baseball 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon. John Alden Caswell Milford 191 1; Milford High School; Antioch College; Distributed Sciences; Alpha Gamma Rho. Curtis Mason Clark Millis 1912; Needham High School; Chemistry; Football 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class President 1 ; Roister Doisters 3; Freshman Dance Committee; Mardi Gras Committee 2; Soph-Senior Hop Committee 2; Maroon Key 2; Interclass Athletic Board; Q. T. V. Lester Wilbur Clark Montague 1913; Turners Falls High School; Chemistry; Outing Club 1; Philip Hartshorn Clark Waltham 1912; Waltham High School; Entomology; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Kappa Epsilon. Alma Hough Colson North Agawam 1912; Agawam High School; Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Mu. George Steadman Congdon Millis 1913; Millis High School; Chemistry; Class Football 1 — Squad; Soccer — Varsity 2; Class 2; Class Treasurer 1; Roister Doisters — Assistant Manager 3; Q. T. V. Ellen Rose Connery Easthampton 1914; Easthampton High School; Agricultural Economics; Women ' s Rifle ' Team 2; History and Sociology Club 3; Newman Club 1. Helen Margaret Connelly Hadley 1913; Hopkins Academy; Education; History and Sociology Club 3. John Joseph Consolati Lee 1912; Lee High School; Social Science; Football 1, Varsity 2, 3; Baseball 1, Varsity 2; Kappa Epsilon. Dorothy Flora Cook Hadley 1913; Hopkins Academy; Home Economics; Women ' s Rifle Team 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; K. O. Club 1, Vice-President 3; Secretary 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Frederick Leo Corcoran Stoneham 1912; Huntington School; Economics; Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 2; Hockey 2, 3; Roister Doisters 1,3; Band 1,2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha. Hugh Joseph Corcoran Westfield 1914; Westfield High School; Economics; Bay State Revue 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Q. T. V. Alfred Elmer Cox, III Bridgewater 1913; Bridgewater High School; Biological Sciences; Soccer — Manager of Class Team 1, Varsity Manager 2, 3; Basketball — Manager of Class Team 1 ; Track 1, 2, Squad; Member of Joint Committee of Intercollegiate Athletics 2, 3. Kenneth MacKenzie Cox West Springfield 1911 ; West Springfield High School; Bacteriology; Band 1, 2; Q. T. V. Chester Ellsworth Cross Onset 1913; Wareham High School; Botany. Roderick Wells Cumming Bristol, Conn. 1913; Bristol High School; Floriculture and Landscape Architecture; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Class Captain 2; Landscape and Floriculture Clubs; Q. T. V. Marie Eleanor Currier Amesbury 1914; Amesbury High School; Agricultural Economics; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Index 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Mathematics Club 3; W. S. G. A. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu. Ch arles Howard Daniels Melrose 1914; Melrose High School; Entomology; Cross Country; Fernald Club; Outing Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. Myron Carl Davis Stafford Springs, Conn. 1912; Stafford High School; Horticultural Manufactures; Dairy Club 3; Christian Asso- ciation 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. William Milford Davis South Lee 1911; Lee High School; Economics; Varsity Basketball 3; Kappa Sigma. Amy Dearden Palmer 1912; Palmer High School; English; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. Raymond DiMarzio North Plymouth 1914; Kingston High School; Horticulture Manufactures; Football 1 , 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Catherine Elizabeth Dimock Springfield 1912; Springfield Central High School; Home Economics; Outing Club 1, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu. Howard Ralph Dobbie Haverhill 1915; Tilton School; Forestry; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Outing Club 1. Bernice Jo-Ann Dolan Turners Falls 1914; Turners Falls High School; Home Economics; Bay State Revue 2, 3; Home Economics Club; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3; Phi Zeta. Bernard Joseph Doyle Northampton 1913; St. Michael ' s High School; Distributed Sciences; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3; Freshman Basketball Squad 1; Index 3; Combined Chorus 1 ; New- man Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Epsilon. Ralph Peter Dubie Turners Falls 1911; Turners Falls High School; Pre-Medical. Max Dubin Maiden 1914; Maiden High School; Pre-Medical; Orchestra 1; Christian Association 3; Secre- tary, Social Science Club 3; Chorus 1, 2; Entomology Club 1. Wilmot Grant Dunham Centerville 1912; Hyannis High School; English; Collegian 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor 2; Band Leader 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bay State Revue 3; Author music score Let ' s Go Nutty ; Leader Chorus 2; Leader Glee Club 2; Song Leader 3; Composer of six college songs; Christian Association 1, 2; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3; Class football 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alice Isabel Dwight Griswoldville 1913; Arms Academy; Botany. Joseph Aaron Dworman Worcester 1912; Worcester Classical High School; Dairy Manufactures; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Henry Holton Elder Mount Hermon 1912; Mount Hermon Academy; Social Sciences; Track; Cross Country. John Crosby Eldridge West Bridgewater 1913; Howard High School; Chemistry; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; K. O. Club; Theta Chi. 89 Charles Francis Elliot Waltham 1913; Waltham High School; Pre-Medical ; Kappa Sigma, Henry David Epstein Brookline 1914; Boston Latin School; Distributed Sciences; Band 1, 2; Social Science Club; Physics Club; Outing Club; Phi Lambda Tau. Raymond Knightly Evans Easthampton 1907; Williston Academy; Landscape Architecture; Class President 3; Soph-Senior Hop Committee 2; Interfraternity Council 3; Alpha Sigma Phi. Florence Chesson Fay Chicopee Falls 1914; Chicopee High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Sorority Athletic Captain 3; Co-ed Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi. Abraham Feinberg Dorchester 1912; Dorchester High School; Chemistry; Varsity Track 3; Junior Varsity Cross Country 2; Band 1; Math Club 2. 3. Ernest Brayton Fisher, Jr. Walpole 1913; Walpole High School; Animal Husbandry; Animal Husbandry Club; Christian Association; Social Science Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. Cornelia Frances Foley Amherst 1913; Amherst High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Junior Class Representative; Newman Club; Intersorority Council 2, 3; Phi Zeta. Daniel Joseph Foley Salem 1913; Salem Classical and High School; Landscape Architecture; Index; Editor-in-Chief 3; Dad ' s Day Committee; Landscape Club 2, 3; Floriculture Club 2, 3; Outmg Club 3; United Religious Council, President 3; Newman Club; President 3, Treasurer 2; Horti- cultural Show, Secretary 3; Q. T. V. Charles Bostwick Fowler West Newton 1913; Newton High School; Languages and Economics; Kappa Sigma. Christine Louise Frey South Hadley Falls 1914; South Hadley High School; Education. Lois Florence Friedrich Florence 1912; Northampton High School; Economics; Sociology, and History; Sigma Beta Chi. James Edward Gavagan Dorchester 1912; Jamaica Plain High School; Social Sciences. Minnie Gendler Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Social Sciences; Chorus 1. Edward Harry Genest, Jr. Pittsfield 1912; Pittsfield High School; Education; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. Clayton N. George Belchertown 1909; Belchertown High School; Entomology; Freshman Football; Class Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Band 1; Entomology Club; Kappa Sigma. Vincent Cooper Gilbert Belmont 1912; Belmont High School; Agricultural Engineering; Christian Association; Theta Chi. Arthur Gold Springfield 1914; Springfield Central High School; Chemistry; Physics Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Lambda Tau. 90 Barnett Louis Golub East Longmeadow 1912; Springfield Central High School; Pre-Medical; Football 1; Baseball 1 ; Hockey 2; Orchestra 1 ; Phi Lambda Tau. Grace Mae Goulart Fairhaven 1913: Dean Academy; Chemistry; Newman Club 1; Sigma Beta Chi. Irene Edna Govoni North Agawam 1913; Agawam High School; Bacteriology and Zoology. Women ' s Athletic Association Soccer Manager; Lambda Delta Mu. Ralph Hawthorne Granger Westfield 1911; Westfield High School; Mt. Hermon; Animal Husbandry; Class Track 1; Index, Business Manager 3; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3; Dairy Club 3; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3; Academics Activities Board 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. Julian Philip Griffin Indian Orchard 1912; Springfield Central High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Football 2, Squad; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Squad 2; Hockey Squad 2; Band 1; Class Treasurer 1 ; Soph-Senior Hop Committee 2; Informal Committee 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Kappa Sigma. Edward Frederick Guenard Dracut 1911; Lowell High School; Social Sciences; Track. Ellen Le Roy Guion Newton 1912; Newton High School; Brimmer; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club; Sigma Beta Chi. Evelyn Alice Gunn Southampton 1913; Easthampton High School; Chemistry; Christian Association 1, 3. Joseph John Gurka Ware 1913; Ware High School; Chemistry; Baseball 1 ; Track 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3. Victor Stanley Guzowski Northampton 1912; Northampton High School; Physical Sciences; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2. Eben Theodore Hall Upton 1913; Upton High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Landscape Club; Floriculture Club; Interfraternity Council; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Elizabeth Katherine Harrington Ludlow 1913; Ludlow High School; Languages and Literature; Collegian 2, 3; Index 3; Red Cross Drive Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1,2 Cabinet; Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice- President 2; Intersorority Council 3; Sigma Beta Chi. Marion Threasa Harris Leominster 1912; Leominster High School; Chemistry; Intersorority Cup Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Intersorority Council 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet; Lambda Delta Mu. Robert Russell Harris Leominster 1912; Leominster High School; Economics; Q. T. V. George Albert Hartwell Maiden 1913; Phillips Exeter Academy; Landscape Architecture; Index 3 — Statistics Editor; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orpheus Club 1 ; Bay State Revue I, 2; Landscape Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Theta Chi. 91 Robert Harlow Hermanson Brookline 1912; Boston Latin High School; Distributed Sciences; Soccer — Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4; Index 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Howard Lester Hinckley, Jr. Dorchester 1913; Dorchester High School for Boys; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Mildred Martina Hovey Springfield 1914; Central High School; Springfield Junior College; Bacteriology; Index 3; Bay State Revue 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; French Play 2, 3; Co-ed Rifle Team 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Albert Bancroft Hovey Stoneham 1912; Wakefield High School; Biological Sciences; Band 1 ; R. O. T. C. 1 ; Rifle Team 1 ; Outing Club 2, 3; Swimming 3; Interclass Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming 3; Theta Chi. Wendell Roy Hovey Wakefield 1913; Wakefield High School; Agricultural Economics; Index 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Theta Chi. Richard William Hubbard Sunderland 1913; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Soccer Squad 2; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Burnham Declamation Contest 1; Mathematics Club; Physics Club. Robert Packard Hunter Melrose 1910; Melrose High School; Entomology; Soccer 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Charles Wooding Hutchinson Amherst 1911; Springfield Central High School; University of Vermont; Distributed Sciences; Cross Country I; Track 2; Interfraternity Council 3; Theta Chi. Zigmund John Jackimczyk Florence 1911; Northampton High School; Distributed Sciences; Football 2, 3; Q. T. V. Ernest Anthony Jaworski Adams 1914; Adams High School; Education; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Kappa Epsilon. Stuart Farnham Jiilson Readsboro, Vt. 1913; Mt. Hermon Academy; Physical and Biological Sciences; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Mathematics Club; Physics Club; Q. T. V. Walter Oscar Johnson Haverhill 1912; Haverhill High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Band 1, 2; Soph-Senior Hop Committee 2; Maroon Key 2; Kappa Sigma. William Joseph Jordan, Jr. Revere 1913; Revere High School; Chemistry; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph Francis Keil Attleboro 1914; Attleboro High School; Floriculture; Horticultural Show Committee; Phi Sigma Kappa. Eloise Beers Kellogg Arlington 1913; Arlington High School; Distributed Sciences; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu. James Maurice Kiely Northampton 1914; Northampton High School; Chemistry. Leslie Collis Kimball Pelham 1913; Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 92 Mary Emma Kingston Springfield 1913; Central High School; Home Economics; Bay State Revue 3; Y. W. C. A; Home Economics Club; Lambda Delta Mu. Robert Magoon Koch Greenfield 1914; Greenfield High School; Animal Husbandry; Poultry Judging Team 2; Dairy Judging Team 3; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3; Dairy Club 3; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Violet Sylvia Koskela Maynard 1912; Maynard High School; Home Economics; Index 3; W. A. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club; Sigma Beta Chi. Albert Broudy Landis . Amherst 1913; Amherst High School; Zoology; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 2; Outing Club 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Marjorie Louise Lannon Holyoke 1913; Holyoke High School; Pre-Medical; Alpha Lambda Mu. Theodore Moreau Leary Turners Falls 1914; Turners Falls High School; Pre-Medical; Class Football 1; Class Baseball 1; Class Hockey 1; Class Sergeant-at-Arms I; Class Basketball 1; Class Captain 2, 3; Collegian Editor-in-Chief 3; Index 3; Freshman Dance Committee 1; Secretary, Senate 3; President, Inter-class Athletic Board; Christian Association; Newman Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Roger Kenison Leavitt Framingham 1911; Framingham High School; Floriculture; Football 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi. Louis Herbert Lebeshevsky Thompsonville, Conn. 1913; Enfield High School; Chemistry; Roister Doisters 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Track 1 ; Phi Lambda Tau. Arthur Sidney Levine Brookline 1913; Brookline High School; Distributed Sciences; Soccer Squad 2, 3; Index, Business Board 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Robert Franklin Libbey Westboro 1913; Westboro High School; Chemistry; Basketball 1; Track I; Orchestra 1; Swim- ming 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Lucien Bingham Lillie, III New Bedford 1913; Central High School, Springfield; Economics; French Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ruth Lydia Lindquist East Longmeadow 1912; Technical High School, Springfield; Biology; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Roister Doisters 2; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Outing Club 1; Lambda Delta Mu. Silas Little, Jr. Newburyport 1914; Newburyport High School; Forestry; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2; Fresh- man Cross Country 1; Varsity Cross Country 2; Collegian 1, 2, 3; Index 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Chairman, Campus Chest 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Sec.-Treas., Maroon Key 2; K. O. Club 1, 2 — Pres. 3; Business Mgr., Freshman Handbook 1; Alpha Gamma Rho. Elizabeth Loring Melrose 1913; Melrose High School; Psychology and Sociology; Outing Club 1; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi. Bertram Lubin . Boston 1914; Boston Latin School; Distributed Sciences; Freshman Football 1; Soccer 2; Rois- ter Doisters 2. Everett Spencer MacQuestion Winchendon 1913; Murdock High School; Landscape Architecture. 93 Ronald C. Malloch Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Soccer 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. Ruth Annette Markley Greenfield 1914; Boston University; Economics, History and Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Edward Danville Masters Athol 1913; Athol High School; Landscape Architecture; Index 3; Lambda Chi Alpha. John Henry McKelligott Palmer 1913; Palmer High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Football 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; Q. T. V. Alma Standish Merry Duxbury 1913; Duxbury High School; Distributed Sciences; Bay State Revue 3; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intersorority Council; Alpha Lambda Mu. Howard Bryne Michelson Boston 1914; Boston Latin School; Horticultural Manufactures; Bay State Revue 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3. Joseph Miller Roxbury 1914; Boston Latin School; Horticultural Manufactures; Football 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 ; Track 1 ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. James Frederick Moran Millis 1914; Millis High School ;Agricultural Economics; Football 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; Q. T. V. Harold Laurud Morland Westwood 1906; Huntington School; Entomology; Class Hockey 1. John Jesse Moulton Weymouth 1913; Weymouth High School; Physics and Mathematics; Band 1, 2, 3; Physics Club. Walter Stanley Mozden Three Rivers 1913; Palmer High School; Pre-Medical; Soccer 1; Track 2; Q. T. V. William Paul Mulhall Ashland 1912; Ashland High School; Animal Husbandry; Football 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; Q. T. V. William Richard Muller Darien, Conn. 1915; Darien High School; Economics; Basketball 1; Freshman Dance Committee 1; Lambda Chi Alpha. Marguerite Anne Murphy West Springfield 1915; Springfield Junior College; Economics, History and Sociology; Sociology Club. Robert Vincent Murray Holyoke 1914; Holyoke High School; Horticultural Manufactures; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1 , 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Edward Bedre Nassif North Adams 1913; Drury High School; Pre-Medical; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Bay State Revue 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stanley Stowell Newcomb Orange 1912; Orange High School; Distributed Sciences; Kappa Epsilon. William Joseph MacKenzie Newman Florida 1913; Arms Academy; Mathematics and Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alfred Eastman Newton Sharon 1913; Sharon High School; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Peter Andrew Nietupski Palmer 1913; Palmer High School; Chemistry; Football — Numerals 1, Varsity Football 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Varsity M Club; Newman Club; Wrestling Instructor 3. Ralph Eaton Norris Sharon 1912; Sharon High School; Chemistry; Class Football 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Letter- man; Class Baseball 1, 2 — Numerals; Interfraternity Council 3; Kappa Epsilon. Julius Novick Amherst 1914; Amherst High School; Bacteriology; Varsity Track 1 — Squad; Burnham Decla- mation Contest 1 — Second Prize; Cheer Leader 2, — Head Cheer Leader 3. Allen John O ' Brien Northampton 1913; Northampton High School; Chemistry; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2 — Numerals; Lambda Chi Alpha. Edward Lawrence Packard Amherst 1912; Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Index 3 — Art Editor; Class Soccer 2; Kappa Epsilon. Leonard Ward Parker Amherst 1912; Phillips Academy, Andover; Mathematics and Civil Engineering; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hermann George Patt, Jr. Granville 1915; Westfield High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Social Science Club 3. George Raymond Pease Amherst 1914; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Collegian 2, 3; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi. Howard Edson Pease Ashfield 1913; Sanderson Academy; Mathematics and Physics; Varsity Soccer 2; Class Base- ball 1; Q. T. V. Ruth Elizabeth Pelissier Hadley 1915; Hopkins Academy ;Education; History and Sociology Club 3; Lambda Delta Mu. Elizabeth Cushman Perry Watertown 1914; Watertown High School; Home Economics; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. 3 — Secretary; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3 — Cabinet 2; Index 3; Phi Zeta. Leo Pollin Springfield 1913; Central High School; Chemistry and Mathematics. Helen Louise Powers Hadley 1913; Hopkins Academy; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Burnham Decla- mation 2. Edward Leroy Prentiss Upton 1915; Upton High School; Education; Class Baseball 1 — squad; Class Cross Country 1 ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Shirley Dorothy Putnam Springfield 1914; Technical High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu. Walter Dalton Raleigh West Springfield 1914; West Springfield High School; Pre-Medical; Class Soccer 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Albert Bradbury Ramsdell Palmer Alpha Sigma Phi. 95 Kenneth Lloyd Riley, Jr. Ludlow 1912; Ludlow High School; Harvard Engineering School; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Henry Frank Riseman Winthrop 1913; Revere High School; Physiology and Bacteriology; Class Football 1; Class Soccer 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Poultry Judging Team; Chess Team; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phillip Robinson Revere 1914; Revere High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Cross-Country 3 — Man- ager; Joint Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics. Sylvia Louise Rod Becket 1914; Lee High School; Bacteriology and Chemistry; Chorus 1; Outing Club 1. Harriet Ann Roper Westminster 1914; Gardner High School; Wellesley College; Mathematics; Bay State Revue 3; Lambda Delta Mu. Sydney Arthur Salamoff Roxbury 1913; Roxbury Memorial High School; Pre-Medical; Class Baseball 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1 ; Outing Club 1 ; Phi Lambda Tau, Janet Christie Sargent Auburndale 1914; Newton High School; Distributed Sciences; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3 ; W. A. A. 3 — President; Sigma Beta Chi. Ruth Wentworth Sargent Wollaston 1912; Northfield Seminary; Distributed Sciences. Thomas Joseph Savaria Ware 1912; Ware High School; Chemistry; Newman Club; Class Football 1, 2; Class Track 1, 2. Q. T. V. Paul Webster Schaffner Dover 1912; Dover High School; Varsity Football 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. William Valentine Schlaefer Englewood, N. J. 1912; Englewood High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Track 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 3, 4 — Manager. Ralph William Francis Schreiter Walpole 1913; Walpole High School; Distributed Sciences; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Lambda Chi Alpha, Bernice Giduz Schubert Boston 1913; Girls ' Latin School; Botany; Index 3 — Secretary. William Arthur Scott Bloomfield Conn. 1913; Bloomfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Index 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Willard Henry Senecal Williamsburg 1912; Northampton High School; English; Bay State Revue 3; Kappa Sigma. Maurice Shapiro North Adams 1912; Drury High School; Pre-Medical; Band 1, 2, 3; Phi Lambda Tau. Hyman Sharff Chelsea 1913; Chelsea High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Track 1, 2; Phi Lambda Tau. Rosamond Shattuck Pepperell 1913; Bates College; Psychology; Y. W. C. A. 3; Bay State Revue 3; Lambda Delta Mu. Glenn Frederick Shaw Palmer 1911; Hitchcock Academy; Agricultural Economics; Varsity Cross Country 2; Class Track 1; Collegian 2, 3 — Managing Editor; Social Science Club — President; Alpha Gamma Rho. John Raymond Siira Centerville 1913; Barnstable High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Football 1, 2; Q. T. V. George Walker Simmons, Jr. Amherst 1913; Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Hockey 1; Cross Country 1 ; K. O. Club 1, 2, 3; Outmg Club 1. Charlotte Fogwell Sleep Fitchburg 1914; Fitchburg High School; Home Economics; Chorus 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3. Joseph Nieckoski Smiaroski Deerfield 1912; Deerfield Academy; History; Football 1; Vice-president, History Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Marion Estelle Smith Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Entomology; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 — cabinet, 3 — presi- dent; W. A. A. 1,2 — council, 3; Index 3 — Literary Editor; Fernald Club 3 — secre- tary; Outing Club 3; United Religious Council 3; Intersorority Council 3; Alpha Lamb- da Mu Samuel Peaslee Snow West Roxbury 1912; Jamaica Plain High School; Landscape Architecture; Baseball 1, 2 — Assistant Manager, 3 — Manager; Band 1, 2, and 3 — Assistant Manager; Landscape Club. Kenneth A, Steadman Needham 1913; Milton and Needham High Schools; Floriculture; Track 2 — Assistant Man- ager, 3 — Manager; Kappa Sigma. Walter Stephat Braintree 1914; Braintree High School; Chemistry; Class Track 2; Cross Country 3; Alpha Gam- ma Rho. Nelson Pierce Stevens Haverhill 1912; Haverhill High School; Chemistry; Collegian Business Board 2, 3; Christian Association 2, 3; United Religious Council Cabinet 3 — Treasurer ;Business Board of Freshman Handbook 2; Kappa Epsilon. Donald Mitchell Stewart Arlington 1913; Arlington High School; Bacteriology; Kappa Sigma. Philip Carieton Stone Athol 1912; Worcester Academy; Entomology; Phi Sigma Kappa. Helen Guild Streeter Springfield 1913; Central High School; Springfield Junior College; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Women ' s A. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Choir 1, 2; Outing Club 1. James Ellsworth Sumner Squantum 1909; Quincy High School; Landscape Architecture; Track 1; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Bay State Revue 3. 97 Sulo John Tani Worcester 191 1; Worcester North High School; Landscape Architecture and Forestry; Class Track 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; Maroon Key 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. Harold Samuel Tannenbaum Roxbury 1913; Roxbury High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Band 2; Phi Lambda Tau. Eleanor Charlotte Thatcher Athol 1910; Athol High School; Entomology; Fernald Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Carrol Edwin Thayer Williamsburg 1913; Helen E. James High School; Mathematics; Class Baseball 1; Class Football 2- Class Basketball 1, 2. Wallace Wetherell Thompson Worcester 1911; South High School; Pomology; Band 1, 2, 3; Horticultural Show 2, 3; Fruit Judging Team 3; Theta Chi. Edna Thornton Amherst 1913; Boston University; English; Lambda Delta Mu. Adolph Edward Tikofski Walpole 1913; Walpole High School; Mathematics and Physics; Football 1, 2, 3 — letterman. Baseball 1, 2 — letterman; Lambda Chi Alpha. Corada Sarah Tinti North Agawam 1912; Agawam High School; Languages; Lambda Delta Mu, Wilbur Greene Tirrell South Weymouth 1913; Weymouth High School; Distributed Sciences. Joseph John Tosches Milford 1913; Milford High School; Chemistry; Class Baseball; Outing Club; Newman Club; Theta Kappa Gamma. Emil John Tramposch Huntington Station, L. I. 1913; Huntington High School; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club 1, 2, 3; New- man Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2 — Manager — letterman; Football 3 — Assistant Manager; Index 3 — Photographic Editor; Horticultural Show 3; Q. T. V. Owen Smith Trask Lexington 1913; Lexington High School; Poultry; Track I, 2; Cross Country 1 ; Soccer squad 2; Band 1, 2, 3; K. O. Club 1, 2; Theta Chi. James Jackson Valentine Framingham Centre 1912; Framingham High School; Northeastern University; Floriculture; Band 1, 2; Floriculture Club 2; Hockey 3 — Manager; Index 3; Horticultural Show 3; Theta Chi. John Peter Veerling Weymouth 1 91 4;Weymouth High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1; Soccer Squad; Band 1, 2 — Drum Major 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Honor Council 3. Roger Lewis Warner Williamsburg 1914; Helen E. James High School; Distributed Sciences; Burnham Declamation Con- test 1 ; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Maroon Key 2; Class Track 1 ; Baseball 2; Freshman Hand- book Committee 1; Honor Council 3; Phi Sigma Kappa. Myer Louis Weiner Maiden 1913; Maiden High School; Economics; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club Plays 1; Inter- fraternity Speaking Contest 2. Merrill Louis Welcker Holyoke 1914; Norwich University; Physical and Biological Sciences. Gaie Dorothy Whitton North Adams 1913; Drury High School; Psychology and Sociology; Y. W, C. A. 1 ; Debating 1, 2, 3; Captain of Co-ed Debating Team 3; W. A. A. 3; Co-ed Rifle Team 2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi. Benjamin Joseph Wihry Haverhill 1913; Haverhill High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Newman Club; Q. T. V. Luther Lincoln Willard Worcester 1912; Worcester South High School; Forestry; Cross Country 1; Q. T. V. Louis Isaac Winokur Dorchester 1914; Dorchester High School for Boys; Distributed Sciences; Class football 1; Class baseball 1; Basketball 2 — manager — numerals; Index 3; Mathematics Club; Chess Club. 2, 3 — president; Alpha Epsilon Pi. John Langille Wood Greenfield 1913; Moses Brown School; Sciences; Varsity Football 2 — squad; K. O. Club 1, 2; Collegian 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Paul Owen Wood White Plains, N. Y. 1913; Melrose High School; Dairy Manufactures; Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Holman Wood West Upton 1914; Upton High School; Floriculture; Soccer — class numerals — letter; Floriculture Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. Dante Zucker Holyoke 1914; Holyoke High School; Languages and Mathematics; Glee Club. 99 SOMETIME MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 William H. Alderman Marion K. Alger Isaac M. Arenberg Harold S. Bacon Ernest Baker Pearl E. Bean Rachel P. Beeman John W. Bennett William W. Bodman Columbus C. Bonzogni Alice F. Bradford Robert S. Bray Frank G. Brenna Marion E. Brooks Gunnar M. Brune Francis C. Burke Edmond L. Cance Lawrence B. Carr Joseph J. Casey Lorraine M. Caverly Joseph L. Coburn Ralph S. Cohen John P. Colman Warren P. Conary William H. Cone Anita Crabtree George E. Curtis Lois M. Daland Rheal E. Daze Mary N. Dec Albert W. Dempsey Marilyn A. Donaldson Dorothy F. Doran Gladys A. Durham Frank W. Eaton John R. Evans Winifred D. Each Marion L. Farrand Dorothy E. Fitzgerald Erna M. Flack Everett H, Fletcher William B. Foxhall Miles F. Galbraith Myrtle S. Gary Willard R. Gillette Patricia A. Gledhill Francis D. Goddard Helen E. Goldberg John D. Hannifin Henry J. Harlow Ethel G. Hast Benjamin W. Hatch, Jr. Ovide G. Hogaboom Darius W. Horton Edward C. Horton Robert F. Hutt Ralph E. Jerauld Margaret Jones Victor J. Judson Bernard J. Kelleher Walter E. Kieda Florence M. King Albert H. Knowles Charles L. Krtil Robert D. Lamson W. Robert Leach June M. Leary Marian B. MacLaughlin William P. Madden Ruby N. Mason 100 Samuel R. McCleery Dorothy E. McKeon Milton J. Miller Anton M. Mushovic Kenneth B. Nash Marshall W. Nay A. Elizabeth Oberg C. Clifford O ' Brien Elizabeth C. Oliver Katherine D. Parsons William F. Pelton, Jr. Mary A. Pillsbury Daniel C. Plastridge John A. Ploticzyk Helen D. Proulx Richard E. Putnam Margaret E. Reardon Ruth V. Reed Eunice R. Reich Harold E. Robbins, Jr. Virginia J. Robbins David J. Rogers Haskell Rothberg Arthur J. Ruffo Addison L. Sandford Roger V. Seacord Willard W, Shattuck Sanford Shongood George T, Siddall Harold A. Sleeper Richard G. Smith Marjorie L. Sprague Dorothy E. Stanford John K. Strickland Eunice M. Taft Emanuel I. Toder Donald A. Wallace Willard M. Wallace Thomas L. Warren John C. Whitcomb Robert P. Willard Lester A. Williams Walter B. Zewski 101 SOPHOMORES i, y «j El CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain . Sergeant-at-arms John William Stewart Constance Hathaway Hall Margaret Lois Hutchinson . Fred Joseph Murphy Arthur Frederick Bixby . Albert Dodge 104 1936 CLASS HISTORY The members of the class of ' 36 returning to Massachusetts State Col- lege as sophomores, realized that several changes had taken place since their entrance into college life as mere frosh the year before. In the first place, our numbers had been increased by many transfers from colleges and junior colleges. The college year had been changed from a three-term to a two-semester year, and we found our courses re-arranged to meet the requirements of the new program. Under the inspiration of our new president. Dr. Baker, the Horticultural Show, during our sophomore year, has become a permanent annual event, and the singing of carols on campus around the Christmas tree promises to become a tradition. Plans have been completed for the erection of a new college library and a men ' s dormitory, and we realize that during our four years great progress will have been made toward the completion of the plans for the future Massachusetts State College campus. ' 36 is not at all proud of its record in the freshmen-sophomore sports this year. The freshmen won Razoo Night with a big margin, pulled the sophomores through the college pond, won the football game, — but they will tell all about that and we do not need to do so. However, the sophomore class is well represented in college athletics, having letter-men on every one of the varsity teams. In co-ed activities, the class has been more success- ful, having obtained the inter-class runner-up position in both soccer and basketball. In academic activities, ' 36 is well represented in every line. We won second place in the Burnham Declamation Contest, and one of our members took the annual Poetry Contest prize. Two of the cast of the Roister Doisters annual play, There ' s Always Juliet were sophomores. Several of our musical members took part in the Bay State Revue, which this year was given in the form of an original musical comedy, Let ' s Go Nutty . In the radio broadcast of the production, three of the soloists were from our class. We have held our own scholastically throughout the year and socially we have been most active taking in the Mardi Gras and every Vic party on campus. As we continue our college life at State, we become more devoted to our Dear Old Massachusetts , and are most happy that we still have two years in which to uphold her ideals and take part in her victories. MARGARET L. HUTCHINSON 105 CLASS OF 1936 Charlotte Louise Abbott Quincy 1915; Goddard School, Barre, Vermont; Landscape Architecture. Ralph Terry Adams Athof 1913; Athol High School; Chemistry; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1. Elmer Howes Alien South Hadley 1913; South Hadley High School; Floriculture; Football 1 — Numerals, 2 — Varsity Letter; Basketball 2 — Varsity; Glee Club 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. George Howard Allen Westboro 1914; Westboro High School; Social Science; Baseball 1 — Numerals; Hockey 1; Collegian 1 ; Freshman Handbook; Lambda Chi Alpha. Roger Everett Allen Shrewsbury 1914; Shrewsbury High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Cross Country 1, 2 — Varsity; Theta Chi. Gertrude Helen All is Conway 1913; Deerfield High School; Social Sciences; Outing Club 2. Michael Anacki West Springfield 1913; Suffield School; Social Sciences; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. Edward Popp Anderson Dalton 1913; Dalton High School; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Philip Brigham Anderson Framingham 1914; Framingham High School; Economics. Harriett Katherine Andrus Springfield 1914; Technical High School; Education; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Ralph Alexander Arnold Franklin 1915; Weston High School; Forestry; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1. Herbert B ernard Atlas Brookline 1915; Boston Latin School; Social Science; Baseball 1 — Manager; Phi Lambda Tau. Chester Ira Babcock, Jr. Newtonville 1912; Physiological and Biological Sciences; Kappa Sigma. Barbara Edwards Baggs Belchertown 1915; Belchertown High School; Social Science. Louis Gerald Baizman Chelsea 1913; Chelsea High School; Lincoln Preparatory School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Football 1, 2 — Varsity; Inter-class Boxing. Maurice Herman Baizman Chelsea 1909; Chelsea Senior High School; Lincoln Preparatory School; Class Boxing. Elizabeth Weston Baker Braintree Daniel Algerd Balavich North Andover 1914; Johnson High School; Social Science; Baseball 1 — Numerals; Hockey 1, 2 — Varsity; Newman Club; Q. T. V. Edward Estle Baldwin Boonton, N. J. 1913; Boonton High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1, 2 — Varsity; 6-Man Rope Pull; Lambda Chi Alpha. Donald Murch Ballou Holyoke 1913; Holyoke High School; Bacteriology; Football 1; Baseball 1; 6-Man Rope Pull; Alpha Sigma Phi. Randolph Corbin Barrows Stafford Springs, Conn. 1915; Suffield School; Physical Education; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1 ; Track 1 ; Q. T. V. 106 Jackson Arthur Barton Dorchester 1914; Boston Latin School; Physical and Biological Science; Track 1 — Manager. All in Cloud Battles Sherborn 1914; Roxbury Latin School; Farm Management; Track; Glee Club; Kappa Sigma. Philip Becker Easthampton 1915; Easthampton High School; Chemistry; Soccer. Florence Selma Bilsky Springfield 1915; Central High School; Bacteriology; Deborah Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. Gordon Harold Bishop Athol 1914; Athol High School; Economics; Track 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Arthur Frederick Bixby Sunderland 1914; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1; Class Officer Treasurer — 1, Captain 1, 2; Maroon Key; Kappa Sigma. Alice Joanne Blanchfield Easthampton 1914; Easthampton High School; Social Sciences; Alpha Lambda Mu. Paul Frederick Bobula West Roxbury 1915; Jamaica Plain High School; Floriculture. Clare Elizabeth Bosworth Holyoke 1914; Holyoke High School; Social Science; Newman Club 1, 2. Myles Gerald Boylan Watertown 1913; Watertown Senior High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1, 2 — Varsity; Basketball 1; Bay State Revue; Mardi Gras Committee 2; Freshman Informal Com- mittee; Newman Club; Maroon Key; Lambda Chi Alpha. Barbara Barker Bradley Southfield 1915; Marlborough High School; Social Sciences; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Robert Story Bray Gloucester 1913; Gloucester High School; English; Band 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Owen Joseph Brennan Wheelwright 1915; Hardwick High School; Economics; Track; Newman Club. Elia Mabel Bridges South Deerfield 1913; South Deerfield High School; Home Economics. Arnold Charles Briere Holyoke 1913; Holyoke High School; Biological Sciences; Football; Track. Elva Louise Britton Gardner 1915; Gardner High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Beta Chi. Chester Zell Brown Belmont 1913; Belmont High School; Economics; Theta Chi. Ernestine Charlotte Browning Springfield 1914; Technical High School; Languages; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Zeta. Alfred Herold Brueckner Springfield 1914; Central High School; Bacteriology; Baseball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1 ; Kappa Sigma. Helen Norris Bruns Somerville 1914; Somerville High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. 2; Debating 2; Sigma Beta Chi. Frederick Kemerer Bull Springfield 1914; Commerce High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Football; Baseball- Hockey 1 ; Bay State Revue 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. Marian Elizabeth Bullard New Salem 1914; New Salem Academy; Social Science; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Lambda Mu. 107 Francis Campbell Burke Clinton 1913; Clinton High School; Landscape Architecture; Maroon Key President — 2; Football 1 — Class; Track 1, 2 — Class; Hockey 1 — Class; Phi Sigma Kappa. Edmond Leiand Cance Amherst 1911; Stanley High School, Wisconsin; Social Science. Reginald Sidney Carey, Jr. South Hadley 1914; South Hadley High School; Floriculture; Soccer 2; Alpha Gamma Rho, Mary Alice Cawley Winthrop 1915; Winthrop High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Newman Club, Madeline Chase Winthrop 1914; Winthrop High School; Distributed Sciences; Alpha Lambda Mu. Milton Earle Chase Monument Beach 1914; Bourne High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Basketball 1; Band 1; Bay State Revue 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. William Wallace Chilson Northampton 1913; Northampton High School; Social Science; Track 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Fresh- man Dance; Kappa Epsilon. James Wellington Clapp Springfield 1915; Central High School; Chemistry; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Bay State Revue 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. James Roe Clarke Milton, N. Y. 1914; Westtown Preparatory School; Pomology; Track 1; Swimming 1, 2; Bay State Revue; Kappa Sigma. Robert Brown Clark Sharon 1914; Sharon High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2. Joseph George Cleary New London, Conn. 1912; Distributed Sciences; Sergeant-at-arms 2; Varsity Football 2; Class Football; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Q. T. V. William Howard Cone Fairfield, Conn. 1911 ; Dean Academy; Landscape Architecture; Class Track 1 — squad; Q. T. V. Frederick Richard Congdon Great Barrington 1914; Searles High School; Pre-medical; Track 1; Band 1, 2; United Religious Council 2; Treasurer, Newman Club 2; Theta Kappa Gamma. Philip Richard Cook Haydenville 1914; Williamsburg High School; Social Sciences; Phi Sigma Kappa. Mary Abbie Cooney Interlaken 1916; Williams High School; Distributed Sciences; Alpha Lambda Mu. Dorothy Mary Corcoran Stoneham 1915; Stoneham High School; Home Economics; Co-ed Rifle Team; Class Soccer; Basketball; Hockey; Class Vice-President 1; Y. W. C. A.; Christian Association; New- man Club; Sigma Beta Chi. Lois Crabtree Gardner 1914; Gardner High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Debatmg 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Joseph Vincent Cronin Haverhill Kenneth Earl Cuthbertson Millers Falls 191 1 ; Turners Falls High School; Poultry Husbandry; Football 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Janina Mary Czajkowski Amherst 1915; Hopkins Academy; Physical and Biological Sciences; Newman Club. 108 John Danaczko South Hadley 1914; South Hadley High School; Chemistry. James Davidson Norwood 191 1; Norwood High School; English; Varsity Soccer 2; Theta Chi. Barbara Jewell Davis Lexington 1914; Lexington High School; William and Mary College; Distributed Sciences; Orchestra 2; Outing Club 2; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Beta Chi. Frederick Leroy Davis Portland, Me. 1913; Deering High School; Landscape Architecture; Kappa Epsilon. Domenic DeFelice Belmont 1914; Belmont High School; Chemistry; Outing Club 1. Richard Clancy Desmond Lynn 1916; Leesburg (Fla.) High School; Social Sciences; Social Science Club; Newman Club. Louis deWilde Shiloh, N. J. 1913; Bridgeton High School; Landscape Architecture; Kappa Epsilon. Ralph Warren Dimock Oxford 1915; Oxford High School; Dairy Industry; Theta Chi. Albert Winslow Dodge, Jr. Wenham 1914; Wilbraham Academy; Landscape Architecture; Manager, Freshman Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 2; Bay State Revue 1 ; Interclass Athletic Board 1, 2; Maroon Key 2; Honor Council 1 ; Horticultural Show 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Donald Tracy Donnelly Chester 1915; Chester High School; English-Education; Chorus 1; Varsity Debating 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Kappa Epsilon. Hazel Marie Dow Haverhill 1912; Central High School, Springfield; Social Sciences; Phi Zeta. Frances Mary Driscoll Holyoke 1915; Holyoke High School; Home Economics; Bay State Revue 2; Newman Club; Phi Zeta. Paul John Driscoll Northampton 1912; Northampton High School. Malcolm Ramsey Dunbar Barre 1914; Barre High School; Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa. Carl Frederick Dunker Holyoke 1914; Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1,2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alden Robinson Eaton North Reading 1914; North Reading High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1; Six Man Rope Pull 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kenneth Thomas Farrell Brookline 1914; Brookline High School; Pre-Medical; Class Football 1, 2; Class Soccer 2; Class Baseball 1; Band 1, 2; Freshman Handbook Committee; Alpha Gamma Rho. Joseph Arnold Feldman Northampton Herbert William Ferguson Pittsfield 1913; Pittsfield High School; Social Sciences; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Eleanor Clarke Fillmore Melrose 1914; Melrose High School; Landscape Architecture; W. S. G. A. Council 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi. 109 Carlton Jesse Finkelstein Revere 1915; Revere High School; Distributed Sciences; Assistant Manager, Football 2; Manager, Hockey 1 ; Phi Lambda Tau. Allyn Hubbard Fisher Norwood 1914; Norwood High School; Floriculture; Orchestra 1, 2; Horticultural Show 2; Theta Chi. Robert Bernard Fisher Northampton 1915; Saint Michael ' s High School; Landscape Architecture; Kappa Epsilon. Franklin Howe Fiske Greenfield 1911; Deerfield Academy; Physical and Biological Sciences. Patrick James Fitzgerald Haverhill 1913; Haverhill High School; Distributed Sciences; Class Football; Class Hockey; Class Baseball; Collegian 2; Interfraternity Council 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Theta Kappa Gamma. Erna Martha Flack Northampton 1908; Northampton High School; Distributed Sciences; Sigma Beta Chi. Anna Agnes Flynn Millers Falls 1914; Turners Falls High School; English; Orchestra 1, 2; Bay State Revue 2; Secre- tary, Newman Club; United Religious Council; Phi Zeta. Marguerite Maralyn Ford Brockton 1915; Brockton High School; English; Class Secretary 1; Roister Doisters 1; Bay State Revue 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi. Bertram Rabin Forer Springfield 1914; Technical High School; Pre-Medical; Class Soccer 2; Outing Club 2; Phi Lambda Tau. Jack Walter Foster Winthrop 1914; Winthrop High School; Bacteriology; Collegian 2. John Franco East Falmouth 1915; Lawrence High School; Physical and Biological Sciences. Melvin Herbert Frank Roxbury 1914; Boston Latin School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Bradley Luther Frye Orange 1913; Orange High School; Poultry Husbandry. Louis Edward Fuller Belchertown 1913; Wilbraham Academy; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. Louise Fannie Galbraith Greenfield 1916; Greenfield High School; English; Outing Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Chorus 1. Samuel Garbar Holyoke 1913; Holyoke High School; History, Economics, and Sociology; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1 ; Band 1 . Dorothy Garbose Gardner 1914; Gardner High School; Social Sciences; History-Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. 1. Alfred Hamilton Gardner, Jr. Belmont 1914; Belmont High School; Chemistry; Secretary, Dad ' s Day Committee; President, Maroon Key 2; Honor Council 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Chester Mason Gates Southbridge 1915; Mary E. Wells High School; Bacteriology; Theta Chi. Lewis Chapman Gillett Littleton 1914; Littleton High School; Education; History-Sociology Club; Outing Club 1, 2. Irene Virginia Gingras Blackinton 1913; Drury High School; Botany. Lynn Rodney Glazier Leverett 1914; Amherst High School; Dairy Industry; Baseball 1 ; Dairy Club. Dean Newton Glick Amherst 19)4; Amherst High School; Landscape Architecture; Band 2; Orchestra 1; Mardi Gras Committee 2; Maroon Key 2; Kappa Sigma. Myer Glickstein Chelsea 1913; Chelsea High School; Dairy Industry; Dairy Club; Animal Husbandry Club. Charles Nelson Glynn Northampton 1913; Central High School, Springfield; Social Sciences; Cross Country 1; Christian Association 1 . William Leonard Goddard, Jr. L ittleton 1913; Littleton High School; Chemistry; Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball I. Arthur Jacob Gold Dorchester 1913; Boston Latin School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Track 1; Roister Doisters 1; Band 1; Varsity Debating 1,2; Burnham Declamation Contest 1 ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Louise Charlotte Govone Sandwich 1915; Sandwich High School; Home Economics; Orchestra 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu. Russell Thompson Graves Northampton 1914; Northampton High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Glee Club 2. Frank Greenwood Methuen 1915; Searles High School; English; Track 1, 2; Debating 2; Kappa Sigma. Louis Paul Haffer Revere 1914; Revere High School; Economics; Baseball 1 ; Debating 1. Elizabeth Warner Hager South Deerfield 1914; Deerfield High School; Home Economics. Christine Evelyn Hakanson Worcester 1914; Classical High School; Home Economics; Class Vice-President 1; Bay State Revue 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Phi Zeta. Harold Homer Hale Tolland 1915; Gilbert High School; Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Louise Mary Haley Chester 1914; Chester High School; Home Economics; Soccer; Basketball; Newmani Club; Lambda Delta Mu. Constance Hathaway Hall Sharon 1915; Sharon High School; Bacteriology; Class Vice-President 2; Debating 1; Sigma Beta Chi. Calvin Siddell Hannum Pittsfield 1914; Pittsfield High School; Language and Literature; Kappa Sigma. Forrest Dana Hartin Maynard 1914; Maynard High School; Distributed Sciences; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; K. O. Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. Priscilla Frances Hartwell Dover 1913; Newton High School; Education; Phi Zeta. Donald Henry Haselhuhn Springfield 1913; Central High School; Pre-Medical; Varsity Soccer 2; Track 1 ; Hockey 1 ; Cross Country 1 ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Adin Allyne Hixon Worcester 1913; South High School; Landscape Architecture; Cross Country 1 ; Bay State Revue 2; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Theta Chi . Merrill Spinney Hobart Needham 1913; Needham High School; Chemistry and Physics; Track 1; Swimming 2; Kappa Epsilon. 1 1 1 Alice Lillian Hopkins Orleans 1912; Orleans High School; Home Economics; Y. W, C. A. 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu. Mary Frances Morgan Beverly 1915; Beverly High School; Simmons; Home Economics; Newman Club; Sigma Beta Chi. Leonta Gertrude Horrigan West Springfield 1914; West Springfield High School; Social Sciences; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman World Fellowship Group; Alpha Lambda Mu. John Benjannin Howes Middleboro 1913; Middleboro High School; Pomology; Q. T. V. Priscilla Ruth Howland Conway 1913; Wallen High School; Chicago, 111.; Social Science. Margaret Lois Hutchinson Amherst 1915; Central High School, Springfield; Mathematics; Class Secretary 1, 2; Orchestra 1 ; Outing Club 1 ; Phi Zeta. Robert F. Hutt Glastonbury, Conn. 1 914;Glastonbury High School; Landscape Architecture; Landscape Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Carroll Reed Johnson Foxboro 1914; Foxboro High School; Social Science; Theta Chi. David Lewis Johnson Holden 1914; Holden High School; Chemistry. Harry Agnew Johnson Northborough 1914; Northborough High School; Chemistry. Williann Francis Johnston Worcester 1914; St. John ' s High School; Forestry. Marion EInora Jones Springfield 1915; West Springfield High School; Home Economics; Bay State Revue 2; Phi Zeta. Maxwell Kaplovitz Winthrop 1914; Winthrop High School; Bacteriology and Physiology; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Allan Max Kaufman Dorchester 1914; Boston Latin School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Soccer 2; Basketball 2, Assistant Manager; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Band 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Robert Alexander Keefe Franklin 1911; Worcester Academy; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Bernard John Kelleher Turners Falls 1913; Turners Fa, is High School; Landscape Architecture; Class Track; Class Basket- ball; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Richard Tomfohrde Kennett West Medford 1914; Mount Hermon School; Chemistry; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2; Theta Chi. Theodore William Kerr, Jr. Medford 1910; Medford High School; Botany; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Track — Relay Team; Theta Chi. Priscilla King Melrose 1914; Melrose High School; Bacteriology; Orchestra 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi. Lucy Kingston Springfield 1915; Springfield Junior College; English; Bay State Revue 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Phi Zeta. Mildred Elizabeth Kleyla South Deerfield 1915; Deerfield Academy; Home Economics. David Klickstein Maiden 1914; Maiden High School; Pre-Medical; Soccer 1. 2 — Assistant Manager; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Emil John Koenig Jefferson 1915; Holden High School; Pre-Medical; Football 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Joseph Harold Krasnoff Roslindale 1914; Roxbury Memorial High School; Distributed Sciences; Football 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Charles Lewis Krtil Westfield 1913; Westfield High School; Landscape Architecture; Football 1; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Herbert Paul Kugler Easthampton 1915; Easthampton High School; Social Sciences; Debating 2. Richard Alvah Kulya Greenfield 1914; Greenfield High School; Chemistry; Basketball 1; Track 1; Band 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Kappa Epsilon. Richard Hudson Lake Westfield 1914; Westfield High School; Chemistry; Bay State Revue 2; Varsity Swimming 2; Glee Club 2; Theta Chi. Norvin Clement Laubenstein Maynard 1913; Maynard High School; Economics; Football 1; Band 1; Bay State Revue 1; Lambda Chi Alpha. Edward Lavin Springfield Central High School; Distributed Sciences. Edward Victor Law Belmont 1913; Belmont High School; Economics; Roister Doisters 1, 2; Bay State Revue 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Theta Chi. Ivan Narcisse LeClair Southbridge Marguerite Rita LeDuc Ware 1916; Ware High School; Social Sciences; Y. W. C. A.; Debating 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. Fred A. Lehr Springfield 1913; Cathedral High School, Springfield; St. Anselm ' s College; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi. Dolores Lesquier Springfield 1914; Central High School, Springfield; Home Economics; Bay State Revue 2; Dad ' s Day Committee 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Phi Zeta. Lester Henry Levine Dorchester 1913; Boston Latin School; Distributed Sciences; Roister Doisters 1, 2; Bay State Revue 2; Phi Lambda Tau. Walter Frederic Lewis Andover 1913; Essex County Agricultural School; Poultry; Cross Country 1, 2; Kappa Epsilon. Sidney Liberfarb Roxbury 1915; Roxbury Memorial High School; Boston Latin School; General Sciences; Soccer 2; Basketball 1, 2. Madeline Hazel Lincoln Belchertown 1916; Belchertown High School; Mathematics; Outing Club 1; Alpha Lambda Mu. Robert Bradley Lincoln Taunton 1914; Taunton High School; Horticulture; Kappa Sigma. 113 Irving Lipovsky Springfield 1914; Central High School, Springfield; Bacteriology; Phi Lambda Tau. Robert Mel lor Logan Lawrence 1914; Lawrence High School; Chemistry; Kappa Epsilon. Francis Alfred Lord Northampton 1911; Northampton High School; History; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Six Man Rope Pull 2; History Club; Rifle Team; Q. T. V. Thomas Henry Lord Arlington 1914; Arlington High School; Bacteriology; Kappa Epsilon. Cummings Lincoln Lothrop Hingham 1915; Hingham High School; Floriculture; Class Soccer; Class Treasurer 1; Lambda Chi Alpha. Elizabeth Low Arlington 1914; Arlington High School; Home Economics; Orchestra 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; W. S. G. A. Council 2. Helen Lubach Mattapan 1915; Girl ' s Latin School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. Phyllis Gary Macintosh North Dana 1914; New Salem Academy; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Mu. Evelyn Marie Mallory Amherst 1914; Amherst High School; Chemistry; Outing Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Lambda Delta Mu. Charles William Marsh Feeding Hills 1915; Agawam High School; Chemistry; Baseball 1; Alpha Sigma Phi. Gertrude Evelyn Martin Shrewsbury 1914; Holyoke High School; Biological Sciences; Outing Club 1. Dorothy Louise Masters Stockbridge 1916; Williams High School; Home Economics; Sigma Beta Chi. John Lewis McConchie Monson 1909; Monson High School; Entomology; Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Abraham Irving Michaelson Revere 1915; Revere High School; Distributed Sciences; Track squad; Band; Six man rope pull 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Harold Austin Midgley Worcester 1915; Worcester North High School; Entomology; Baseball 1; Phi Sigma Kappa. Philip Barton Miner Holyoke 1914; Holyoke High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Track — Numerals; Cross Country — Numerals. George Edward Monroe Weymouth 1915; Weymouth High School; Animal Husbandry; Football; Hockey; Lambda Chi Alpha. Charles Henry Moran Boston 1914; East Boston High School; Bacteriology; Newman Club. Fred Joseph Murphy Belmont 1915; Belmont High School; Physical Education and History; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Maroon Key 2; Class Captain and Class Treasurer 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Samuel Neuman Dorchester 1913; Boston Latin School; Modern Languages; Manager Freshman Football and Base- ball; Dance Committee 1; Discussion Club 1 — Secretary. Kenneth Raycraft Newman Hoosac Tunnel 1915; Arms Academy; Physical and Biological Sciences; Alpha Gamma Rho. Terrence Shanahan Norwood Greenfield 1913; Greenfield High School; Horticulture. 114 Lorraine Fisherdick Noyes Hartsdale, N. Y. 1915; Greenwich High School; William and Mary; Pre- ' Medical; Outing Club 2; Girl ' s Debating Team 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Roister Doisters 2. Dorothy Nurmi Westminster 1915; Fitchburg High School; Sociology; Orchestra 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Katherine Louise O ' Brien Amherst 1915; Amherst High School; Home Economics; Sigma Beta Chi. Oscar Evald Olson Amherst 1914; Amherst High School; Agriculture. Ruth Mildred Ordway Hudson 1913; Hudson High School; Languages and Literature; Outing Club 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Clarence Adalbert Packard Amherst 1914; Amherst High School; Chemistry and Physics. Howard Clarence Parker Bondsville 1913; Palmer High School; English; Track 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Bay State Revue 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Edith Mildred Parsons Turners Fails 1914; Turners Falls High School; Social Science; English. Marion Louise Paulding South Hanson 1914; Whitman High School; Biological Sciences; Outing Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2. David Berstien Pearlmutter Revere 1913; Revere High School; Pre-Medical; Soccer 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Robert Bishop Peckham West Medford 1914; Medford High School; Social Sciences; Football 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Richard Tufts Peckham West Medford 1914; Medford High School; Social Sciences; Football 1; Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lester Peterson Quincy 1914; Quincy High School; Horticulture. Clare Linwood Pineo Mt. Tom 191 I; Hopkins Academy; Dairy; Wrestling 1, 2; Dairy Club; Kappa Epsilon. Daniel Clayton Plastridge Bedford 1913; Lexington High School; Farm Management; Alpha Sigma Phi. Wendell Judson Potter Melrose 1914; Melrose High School; Chemistry; Class Football 1; Track 1; Phi Sigma Kappa. Harry Davis Pratt North Adams 1915; Drury High School; Entomology; Swimming 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Bessie Louise Proctor Lunenburg 1915; Lunenberg High School; Economics, History, and Sociology; History and Sociology Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Raymond Norris Proctor Lunenburg 1914; Lunenberg High School; Animal Husbandry; Track 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club; Dairy Club; Mathematics Club. Arthur Allan Putnam Wilbraham 1914; Springfield Junior College; Dairy; Football 1; Dairy Club; Theta Chi. Oliver Ripley Putnam Danvers Beatrice Norma Rafter Sharon 1915; Sharon High School; Class Vice-President 1; Sigma Beta Chi. Helen Marie Reardon Amesbury 1914; Amesbury High School; English; Sigma Beta Chi. Ruth Vassall Reed Waltham 1912; Waltham School for Girls; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. Thomas John Reilly Schenectady, N. Y. 1914; Schenectady High School; Chemistry; Debating Team 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club. Albert Peter Richards Amherst 1914; Monson Academy; Distributed Sciences; Collegian 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Maida Leonard Riggs Grafton 1915; Grafton High School; Distributed Sciences, Co-ed Rifle Team; Class Secretary; Freshman Girls Class Captain; Debating; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Zeta. Betty Mavis Riley Ludlow 1914; Ludlow High School; Poultry. Richard Grimshaw Riley Barre Plains 1914; Barre High School; Chemistry; Track 1 — Numerals; Maroon Key 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Arthur E. Robinson Arlington 1913; Arlington High School; Biology; Outing Club; Kappa Epsilon. William Arthur Rose Winthrop Charles Trescott Roys Sheffield 1913; Berkshire High School; Agriculture. Jack Joseph Rutstein Everett 1913; Everett High School; Pre-Medical; Football 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Robert Joseph Ryan Hatfield 1914; Smith Academy, Hatfield; Social Sciences; Soccer 2 — squad; Alpha Sigma Phi. Esther May Sanborn Pittsfield, N. H. 1912; Pittsfield, N. H. High School; University of New Hampshire; Animal Husbandry; Alpha Lambda Mu. Addison Lawton Sandford Ware 1912; Ware High School; Manlius; Economics, History and Sociology; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Track 1; Bay State Revue 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Soccer 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Florence Mae Saulnier Worcester 1915; Classical High School; English; Collegian 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; History and Sociology Club. Helen Louise Sawyer Littleton 1915; Littleton High School; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; Lambda Delta Mu. Edward John Seredynsky Holyoke 1913; Holyoke High School; Chemistry; Soccer 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1 ; Orchestra 2. Arnold Samuel Shulkin Revere 1912; Revere High School; Pre-Medical; Track 1; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Six man rope pull; Rope Pull 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Charles Norman Sjogren Easthampton 1914; Easthampton High School; Chemistry; Baseball 1. 116 Francene Smith Walpole 1914; Walpole High School; Chemistry; Y. W. C. A. 1; M. S. C. Chorus ] ; Phi Zeta. Gladys Virginia Smith Westfield 1914; Westfield High School; English or Pre-Law; Rifle Team 1, 2- Bay State Revue 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; K. O. Club 1 , 2; Chorus 1 ; Cher 1 ; Phi Zeta. John Arthur Smith Cambridge Raymon d Milton Snow Lawrence 1912; Essex County Agricultural School; Dairy Manufactures; Swimming 2; Dairy Club; Kappa Epsilon, Edward Joseph Soulliere Worcester Worcester Academy; Pre-Medical; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 1; Class Sergeant- at-arms 1 ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Velda Stefanelli South Hadley 1914; South Hadley High School; French. John William Stewart Needham 1914; Needham High School; Social Sciences; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Class President 1, 2; Maroon Key 2; Kappa Sigma. Virginia Stratton Lee 1915; Lee High School; Social Sciences; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu. Jack Sturtevant Lynnfield Centre 1912; Swampscott High School; Teacher Training; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Edmund Joseph Sullivan Milford 1914; Milford High School; Distributed Sciences; Class Baseball; Cross Country — Junior Varsity; Orchestra 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Ralph Frederick Sweinberger Holyoke Royal Kendrick Tanner Greenfield 1914; Greenfield High School; Physical and Biological Sciences; Alpha Sigma Phi. David Henry Taylor Methuen 1913; Edward F. Searles High School; Landscape Architecture; Baseball 1; Collegian 2; Kappa Sigma. Charles Vallentine Thayer Amherst 1914; Amherst High School; Physics. Richard Hugh Thompson Colrain 1914; Arms Academy; Physiological and Biological Sciences; Track 1, 2 — Assistant Manager Varsity; Collegian 2; Band 1, 2; Christian Association 1, 2; Theta Chi. Ray Kinsman Thompson East Northfield 1910; Mount Hermon; Physical and Biological Sciences; Alpha Sigma Phi. Haskell Solomon Tubiash Dorchester 1913; Roxbury High School; Bio-Chemistry; Track 1; Cross Country 2 — Assistant Manager; Social Science Club 2. Annie Louise Urban Springfield 1913; Technical High School; Landscape Architecture. James Alden Valentine, Jr. Walpole 1913; Deerfield Academy; Agriculture; Football 1 — Squad 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Hockey 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. George Arthur Vassos, Jr. Springfield 1915; Central High School; Pre-Medical; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1; Band 1; Maroon Key 2 — Vice-President; Interclass Athletic Board — Secretary-Treasurer; Lambda Chi Alpha. Gertrude Mabel Vickery Greenfield 1914; Greenfield High School; Social Sciences; Collegian 2; History and Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. 2. 1 17 Morris Vidiborsky Dorchester Phi Lambda Tau. Walter Wainio Maynard 1914; Maynard High School; Chemistry; Football 1; Lambda Chi Alpha. John Olin Walker Merrimac Thomas Larkin Warren Lawrence Frances Wentworth Pittsfield 1912; Pittsfield High School; Russell Sage College; Physics; Soccer; Basketball; Hockey; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Lambda Mu. William Gordon Whaley East Moriches, N. Y. 1914; Patchogue, N. Y. High School; Floriculture and Horticulture; Soccer 2; Kappa Epsilon. Spofford Whitaker West Medford 1914; Medford High School; Economics; Football 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa. Marjorie Eleanor Whitney Westminster 1914; Gardner High School; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu. Sylvia Bancroft Winsor New Bedford 1914; House in the Pines; Floriculture; Alpha Lambda Mu. Thomas Bernerd Wolcott Westfield 1913; Westfield High School; Deerfield Academy; Economics; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. Charles Samuel Woodbury Springfield 1914; Central High School; English; Track 1; Outing Club 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Betsy Worden West Springfield 1915; West Springfield High School; Home Economics; Phi Zeta. John Michael Zak, Jr. Sunderland 1914; Amherst High School; Economics. Walter Bernard Zewski Northampton 1911; Northampton High School; Chemistry. Apolonia Julia Ziomek Amherst 118 SOMETIME MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Vinton R. Adams George Balcanoff Marjorie E. Ball Kenneth A. Barton Columbus C. Bonzogni Mary E. Boucher Leo W. Carbonneau M. Adele Clancy Louis F. Clark Marguerite C. Clark Leo W. Collins Francis E. Conolly Anita Crabtree Clayton C. Craft Philip A. Craig William D. Crocker John Croft David W. Cunningham George E. Curtis Allan B. Elliot John T. Fallon Murray W. George Kenneth E. Gillett Hyman Gold John L. Goodrow Irwin S. Gottesman Edmund A. Greene Russell L. Griswold William H, Hager, Jr. J. William Hall Eugene V. Higgins Edith L. Jackson Frederick Jenney Sylvia Kaplan Virginia K. Kellogg Joseph V. T. Kempton Sheldon C. Kuran George N. Laite Ruth A. Leahy Eloise Leonard Karl S. Macek Duncan Macmaster Robert H. MacPherson Hilda A. Malmquist Paul Mandella Alfred J. Markowitz Francis J. McCarthy Kathleen E. McDermott Angus J. McLeod John E. McNally Timothy J. Moriarty John R. Morrison Edith E. Priest Emil A. Przystas Stephen C. Puffer Clement R. Purcell Isadore Rabinowitz George Rajonsky Warren W. Rivers Louis E. Roberts Willard C. Roberts Frank E. Rose James A. Ryan Robert Ryer, 1 1 1 Charles L. SanClemente Lewis J. Sandler Muriel H. Schiff Sanford Shongood Philip J. Spear Arthur J. Stuart Gildo J. Uliana Asa Waterman Carl R. Wiidner Leslie W. Williamson Olivia E. Willis Mae Winer Henry Wisneski - r ' . A YEAR GOES BY The chapel tower is silver grey When springtime opens leafy buds. Mid lacy green it stands by day But reaches toward the stars by night. The chapel tower is pale as smoke Beneath a scorching summer sun, Not shaded by the neighboring oak Nor airy shifting cloud above. The chape! tower is warm and brown Midst golden autumn ' s flaming leaves. It ' s then the bell chimes above the town To celebrate a winning game. The chapel tower is steely grey When winter snow comes sifting down. Aloof, it seems, above the way Of snowy, windblown passers-by. MARIE E. CURRIER FRESHMEN ■U} President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain . Sergeant-at-arms CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OFFICERS Robert Anthony Bieber . Marian Kay Wingate Elinor Viola Trask Priscilla Hutson James Frederick Cutter . Walter Holden Perry FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY From all over Massachusetts, with a few from other states, came students to make up the class of ' 37. Each face was as unfamiliar as the next, but with the cooperation of the different organizations on campus, this situation was soon remedied. Immediately upon our arrival, antagonism between the class of ' 36 and the class of ' 37 commenced. As customary, the first battle between the two lower classes was the sixty-man rope pull. The Freshmen, with the normal support of their loyal Junior friends, pulled the sixty sophomores through the refreshing waters of the campus pond. Next came Razoo Night. Even though the Freshmen did not win every match in wrestling and boxing, the night was one of victory for ' 37. Following these matches came the Night-Shirt Parade. Here the Freshmen, cheered on by their co-ed classmates, came out of the battle with the greatest number of shirts. Later in the season, between the halves of the Connecticut State football game, the Freshmen managed to pull, with little difficulty, the six sophomores over the half-way mark. The Freshmen won the annual football game with the sophomores 19-8, but lost the soccer game 1-0. In basketball, they were victorious over the seniors, but lost again to the sophomore class. All in all, this first year of college has been successful for the Freshman class. ELINOR V. TRASK 123 CLASS OF 1937 Ralph Emerson Aiken, Jr Charles Appel John F. Appel Rose Jane Ash Arthur Chester Avery Carol Joy Avery Dorothy Veronica Ballard Georgetown Holyoke Holyoke Holyoke Amherst Winthrop Gilbertville Harold Edward Ballway Schenectady, N. Y, Lois Anna Barnard . Lois Brewster Barnes Isadore Barr . Alfred Walter Basamania Charles Benea Warren Newton Bentley Nathan Milton Berman Edwin George Berstein Franklyn Doane Berry Nelson Benjamin Betts, Jr Alice Barlow Bevington Robert Anthony Bieber Ernest Leslie Birdsall Catherine Martha Birnie Leroy Lewis Blackmer Harry Linwood Blaisdell Shirley Alberta Bliss Walter Drahorad Bliss Richard Oscar Bohm Horace Winfield Bolton Louis Bongiolatti, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Boucher Sam Boxer Alma Ruth Boyden . Priscilla Marie Bradford Louis Adelard Breault, Jr Mary Rebecca Breinig Gilbert Dearborn Bristol, J John Poor Brooks . Dorothy Imogene Brown Frank Arthur Brox . Alfred Washburn Bruneau Hatfield Florence . Springfield Holyoke No. Plymouth . Leominster Mattapan .. Springfield West Dennis ValleyFalls, N. Y. Lawrence Hatfield Lawrence Ludlow No. Brookfield Greenfield Springfield Attleboro .East Milton East Northfield Adams Easthampton Pittsfield Boylston No.. Raynham Auburn . Northfield ■. ' ' E. Longmeadow Holliston Agawam Dracut No. Plymouth Candidate for degree of Bachelor of Warren Estey Bryant Dorothy Lois Burnham Norman Wesley Butterfield John Joseph Byrnes Marjorie Grant Cain Muriel Elizabeth Cain Margaret Calkins . Leo William Carbonneau Frank Fairfield Carr Fred Nelson Carter . Webster Allen Chandler Jessie Josephine Chase Carl Peter Ciosek Barbara May Clark Barbara Ruth Clark Leroy French Clark Marie Janet Cobb Howard Stanley Cohen Melvin Irving Cohen Chester Cook Conant Virginia Justine Conner Raymond Francis Conway Louis Elios Cosmos . Robert Emmet Couhig Clayton Chester Craft William Daniel Crocker Leo Vincent Crowley Lois Curry Francis Elliott Cushman James Frederick Cutter Edward William Czelusniak Frederick Russell Dame . Phoebe Daniels Ernest Kirk Davis . Frederick Leiand Dickens Henry George Dihimann James Jack Dobby . Elizabeth Louise Dodge Leah Ruth Domas Trento Joseph Domenici Vocational Agriculture. 24 Billerica Center Maynard Pittsfield Pittsfield Conway Conway Harvard . Ware Newtonville Hanson Melrose West Springfield Chicopee Charlton Ashfield Walpole Greenfield Dorchester Roxbury Greenfield Westfield Holyoke Springfield Beverly Ashfield Ashfield Amherst Ithaca, N. Y. Kingston West Hatfield Easthampton . Athol Melrose Lee Ashland Shutesbury Winthrop Ashland Dorchester Holyoke Jr, Dorothea Margaret Donnelly Nellie Marie Donnis Helen Anna Downing Howard Bernard Driscoll Esther Mae Dunphy Ellsworth Bryant Easton Chester Bruno Eisold Moses Jacob Entin . Charles Edgar Eshbach Alburn Lasell Fargo William Bragdon Ferguson Edson John Ferrell . Angela Mary Filios . Frances Pola Filipkowski Sabin Peter Filipkowski Austin Wellington Fisher James Fleming Frederick Henry Foerster Joseph Freedman Hillel Henry Friedman Lois Isabella Fun Shirley Gale , Ralph Bailey Gates . Phyllis Ann Gleason Sylvia Shirley Goldsmith Frederick Wells Goodhue Barbara Ramona Gordon Edwina Louise Goss . Estella Caroline Flora Go Norman Wallace Grant Guy Manning Gray . Myrtle Lizzie Greene Albert Joseph Gricius Elvire Alexandre Gulben Walter Charles Guralnick Elmer Winston Hallowell Herbert Milton Halpern Virginia Lee Halvorson John Francis Hanson Erving Hardy . Lawrence Keith Harris Raymond Lewis Hart Chester Hatfield Holyoke Holyoke So. Hadley Falls Somerville Ludlow Boston Winchester Monterey Ludlow North Agawam Westfield Whately Whately Auburndale Holyoke Holyoke Holyoke Roxbury Holyoke Marblehead Barre, Vt. Springfield Springfield Haydenville West Springfield Orange ulding Leicester Lynn Greenfield Belchertown Dorchester Worcester Roxbury Greenfield Holyoke Lynn Medford Worcester . Salem . Lynn Herbert Tilden Hatch, Jr. Clarence William Haviland Emily Madeline Healey Burton Yaeger Hess Thomas Anton Hiersche Walter James Hodder Julian Albert Hodesh Robert Powell Holdsworth Sarah Huntington Hopkins Priscilla Horton Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, Jr Harlan Arnold Howard Priscilla Hutson Henry Nicholas lacovelli Allan Southworth Ingalls Kenneth Colwell Irvine Edith Lillian Jackson Porter Geer Jenks . Howard Theodore Jensen Byron Taylor Johnson Lawrence Sterling Johnson William Vialle Johnson Victor Arthur Jones Dorothy Mary Joyce John Kabat Simon Michael Katopes Barbara Knox Keck . Joseph George Kennedy William Frank Kewer Edmund Mac Keyes Ruth Kinsman William Herbert Kirby Richard Berry Knowlton Harry Frederick Koch Max Frank Kramer . Rudolph William Kuc Frank Peter Kuklewicz John Alexander Kulesa Henry Shoub Kushlan Laurence Harwood Kyle John Edward Landers Dorothy Elizabeth Lannon South Hanover Amesbury Easthampton . Springfield Ludlow Belmont Northampton Amherst Orleans Canton Boston Amherst Brighton Milford Methuen Worcester North Middleboro . West Acton . Shrewsbury Danbury, Conn. Springfield Kendal Green Amherst Amesbury Hatfield Northampton Boylston Quincy Dorchester Amherst Roxbury Adams Maiden Greenfield Winthrop Holyoke Turners Falls Whately Boston Huntington Holyoke Holyoke 125 Wendell Edward Lapham . . Carlisle Whitney Edward Lawrence . Beverly Philip Dumaresq Layton . . W. Newton William Ames Leighton, Jr. . Auburndale Morris Lerner . . . Springfield Daniel Abraham Levin Northampton Max Lilly .... Maiden Leo David Lipman . . . Springfield Walter Francis Lizak . Holyoke Gardner Cromwell Lombard Danvers Isadore Ludwin Maiden Frank Merton Lyon . Hampden, Conn. Robert Douglas MacCurdy . Watertown Thomas Joseph Maguire . Haverhill Henry Ward Marble . . . Athol Emil Marciniak . . Easthampton Charles Martin . . . Pittsfield Justine Gordon Martin West Roxbury Helena Clare McMahon . Brighton Thomas Francis McMahon, Jr. . Brighton Edmund James McNally . Palmer John Edmund McNally Palmer Charles Harold Meyers Greenfield George McLean Milne . Lexington Ivan Charles Minott, Jr. . Greenfield Raymond Arthur Minzner . Lawrence Lucille Amelia Monroe Southbridge Gordon Moody . Amherst Edwin Lewis Moore . . Pelham Joy Emma Moore .... Leeds Timothy Joseph Moriarty So. Hadley Falls Walter Benjamin Mosely . Agawam William Henry Moss Fairhaven Edward Malcolm Munson, Jr. S. Dartmouth Willard Squier Munson Amherst Marion Frances Nagle Sheffield Elliott Houghton Newcomb Orange Anthony Joseph Nogelo . Framingham Alfred Louis Novick Roxbury Joseph Conrad Nowakowski Easthampton George Edward O ' Brien Northampton Barbara Elmina Oertel . No. Hanson Sirkka Miriam Oikemus . . Watertown Nellie Mary Okolo . . Amherst Robert Thomas O ' Neill Northampton Lemuel Osborne, Jr. Tenafly, N. J. Otis Gunnar Ovaska . Hingham Lawrence Pearl man . Roxbury Charles Whitney Pedersen Chicopee Falls Robert Charles Perriello . Medford Walter Holden Perry . No. Andover David Allen Peterson . . Methuen James Aaron Pickering . . Boston Carl Wynne Pilat . Ossining, N. Y. Alfred Herbert Planting Amherst Tabor Wells Polhemus East Northfield Alger Wheeler Powell Brookfield Roger Kingman Pratt, Jr. Brockton Rita Agnes Provost . North Agawam Milton Radio .... Roxbury Warren Charles Rand West Boylston William Augustus Raynes, Jr. Hyde Park Lester Reynolds, Jr. . Newtown, Conn. Lee Wilson Rice, Jr. . Wilbraham Prescott Langdon Richards Florence George Robert Richason . Turners Falls Robert Whitman Richmond South Hanover Beatrice Elynor Ritterman Holyoke Warren Whelden Rivers , . Charlemont Louis Everett Roberts Lexington Caroline Rita Rogers Medway Francis Joseph Rogers . . . Lynn Paul Hubbard Roseberry . . Erving Charles Rosenbloom . Holyoke Robert Floyd Rosenburg , Williamstown Kenwood Ross . Springfield David Patrick Rossiter Maiden John Ruffley, Jr. . New Bedford James Marcus Ryan Needham Heights Robert Ryer, III . South Hadley Henry James Sampson North Westport George Warren Sanborn . Norwood Gizela Caroline Sawinski . Taunton Douglas Francis Schirch . . Holyoke 126 Philip Treen Schneider Warren Hugo Scholz Bernard Timothy Shea Norman Louis Sheffield Philip Burrell Shiff Walter Simonsen John Merrill Sinclair Saul Small Esther Elizabeth Smith Rodger Chapman Smith Francis Edward Sovie Philip James Spear Robert Leroy Spiller, Jr. Bernard Samuel Stepner Elinor Leola Stone . Abraham Suher Edward Parsons Swan, Jr Car! Pontius Swanson Clifford Ernest Symancyk John Joseph Talinski Mary Veronica Tatro Kenyon Yale Taylor, Jr. . Edward Jesse Thacker Frederic Russell Theriault Albert Stetson Thomas Francis Joseph Thomas Robert William Thorndike Donald Frederick Thurlow Ruth Elizabeth Todt Elinor Viola Trask . Donald Kent Tucker Palmer Lawrence Turners Falls Enfield South Duxbury Everett Northampton . Springfield Easthampton Amherst Adams Charlemont Beverly Roxbury Orange Hoi yoke Amherst Rockport Westfield Boston Agawam Greenfield Greenfield East Weymouth Brattleboro, Vt, Turners Falls Methuen Greenfield West Springfield Lexington Foxboro Harvey Gay Turner, Jr. John Albert Tuttle . Jacob Saul Waldman Helen May Warner . Louise Isabel Warner Alida Elizabeth Wattles Harold Irving Watts Beatrice Rivoli Waxier John Herbert Weatherby Donald Edward Weaver Leonard Albert Webb Lucille Frances Webber Eleanor Alice West Edith Lillian Whitmore Ira Bertram Whitney Frederick Winsor Whittemore Myron Albert Widlansky Sarah Clark Wilcox Carl Richard Wildner Sidney Williams Ruth Irma Wilmes . Mirian Kay Wingate Philip Alexander Winsor Frederick Joseph Wishart Karol Stanley Wisnieski . Judith Gail Wood . Ruth Elizabeth Wood Raymond Wyman . Andover Torrington, Conn. Springfield Sunderland Sunderland Montague Amherst Hoiyoke Natick Springfield Amherst Montague Sheffield Forestdale Springfield Roslindale Springfield Hudson Amherst Peabody West Springfield Fairhaven New Bedford Turners Falls South Deerfield Weymouth Heights Hoiyoke . Westfield Arthur Jacob Zuckerman John William Zukel Pittsfield Northampton In Memoriam ALLAN DONALD HARDY Member of the Freshman Class who passed away January 14, 1933 POEM OF THE YEAR 1933-34 First Prize Fifteen Dollars, Shirley A. Bliss ' 37 Second Prize Ten Dollars, Dorothy Nurmi ' 36 Judge, David Morton NOEL Tumult of anticipation; Hush of snow, Falling . . . falling On a waiting world. A child stirs gently In the straw. Sad-eyed oxen breathe warm mist In the cool night air. And in the strange half-light Joseph stands humble. Hands clenched in aching reverence; The world is taut with wonder. Then a young lamb ' s bell Shivers the glowing night With soft Noel. SHIRLEY A. BLISS ' 37 David Morton, famous American poet, in selecting the above poem for first honors, wrote: Noel seems to be completely successful in creating an imaginative reality. Also it has the quality of drama — suspense and event. SONNET (To My Mother) I shall not be afraid of growing old; The end of day is always calm and still. While God blows out the lamp of day, to hold The dimmer twilight lanterns o ' er the hill. I shall drink tea by mellow candle-light From delicate cups, and talk to those old friends Who still remain; the rest I shall hold bright Within my heart with love that never ends. I shall have fires of birch wood burning low; The subdued embers will no longer leap. But in the dusky shadows gently glow. And I shall be content with thoughts of sleep. But while I wait, and watch the dying light. The stars will shine, and then it will be night. DOROTHY NURMI In awarding the above sonnet second honors for 1933-34, David Morton wrote: This seems firmly felt, and to move steadily and surely through the feeling. It has the right quietness and richness of tone for the reverie, which it is . FRATERNITIES Hutchinson McKelligott Hermanson Robbins Alton Nassif Bernstein Hall Sievers McGuckian Schreiter Bell Cole Evans Griffin Norri; Cowing Jackson Farrar THE fNTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THE fine spirit of cooperation and the good feeling among fraternities which is a notable factor of our campus life is due largely to the work of the Interfraternity Council. The Council is composed of two men from each fraternity. This group elects its president and secretary who call the frequent meetings of the Council at which matters of fraternity interests are acted upon. The Council has as its purpose the promoting of desirable interfraternity relations through forwarding the athletic, social, and academic phases of campus activity in respect to the several houses. In carrying out its purpose this group acts virtually as a medium between the fraternities it represents and the Physical Education department, the Academic Activities board, and the Dean ' s office with all of which it cooperates. In this respect the Council conducts an interfraternity competition consisting of a varied program which is continued throughout the college year. To promote unification of interests and cooperation on the part of each fraternity, these three departments of the college have given a cup which is awarded annually to the house totalling the greatest number of points throughout the college year in athletics, academics, and scholarship. It is stipulated that the group winning the cup for three years In succession shall have it as permanent possession. Universal fraternity grievances find audience in the meetings of the Interfraternity Council, as do many other matters of mutual concern, such as rushing rules, banquet dates, and pledging matters. The Council because of its having two members from each house, one junior and one senior, elected by and representing the interests of their respective houses, is able to main- tain a high degree of cooperation and efficiency in the administration of such matters. The activities of the Council include an annual banquet in the spring, at which new members from each house are introduced, and the staging of an Interfraternity Ball, a most promising innovation this year. Each year a dele- gate is sent to the convention of the National Interfraternity Council. 130 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCrt President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Ambrose T. McGuckian Vernon K. Watson Howard R. Sievers H, Roger Alton Burns Robbins John B. Farrar Roy T. Cowing Randall K. Cole Robert C. Jackson Harry B. Bernstein Patrick J. Fitzgerald Samuel Bresnick Q. T. V. Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Pi Theta Kappa Gamma Phi Lambda Tau Ambrose T. McGuckian Howard R. Sievers E. Theodore Hall John H. McKelligott E. Theodore Hall Julian P. Griffin Charles W.Hutchinson Edward B. Nassif Ralph W. F. Schreiter Raymond K. Evans Vernon A. V. Bell Ralph E. Norris Robert H. Hermanson Joseph J. Tosches Sidney A. Salamoff W V Q. T. V. Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, May 12, 1869 Colors: White and Brown 8T WAS on the twelfth day of May in 1869 not quite two years after the first students had entered the college that Q. T. V. society was founded. Frederick W. Sommers, George Mackie, William R. Peabody, Lemuel L. Holmes, Russell W. Livermore, and Edward A. Fisher were the six young men who gathered in a room in South College to formulate plans for the first fraternity that was established on this campus. The meetings of the society were of great importance. Behind closed doors the significance of the frater- nity symbols was made known each year to the incoming pledges. As was the custom with so many college secret societies, the members carried on intensive literary studies. The old records contain accounts of many scholarly talks that were presented. In 1874 a chapter of Q. T. V. was established at University of Maine. Later other chapters were organized at University of New Hampshire, Penn- sylvania State College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Cornell Univer- sity. However, because of the conservative standards of the Amherst Chapter regarding expansion, the Fraternity became a local in 1889 and has remained so ever since. For many years the organization had quarters in North and South Colleges and on more than one occasion was there excitement when someone was dropped through a trap door or when there was a battle on between the inhabitants of the two buildings. In 1915 with the aid of the alumni, who formed a corporation, the frater- nity purchased its present property which was for many years the residence of the late Colonel Fearing. The house was erected under the direction of McKim, Mead and White, of New York. As the sixty-fifth anniversary of the fraternity draws near there are scattered in all parts of the United States more than four hundred alumni. The active membership of Q. T. V. is forty-four students. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Frederick Griswold Clark Ambrose Thomas McGuckian James Frederick Moran Daniel Joseph Foley John Henry McKelligott Lorin E. Ball William R. Cole Harold M. Gore Fratres in Facultate Henri D. Haskins Paul D. Isham Eugene Kane Charles Minarik A. Vincent Osmun Clarence H. Parsons Albert F. Spelman John E. Bement Francis J. Crowley Fratres in Urbe Warren W. Fabyan Elliot K. Greenwood Ralph Haskins Gerald D. Jones Albert Parsons George Albert Bourgeois, III Gerald Thomas Bowler Raymond Francis Burke Active Members and Pledges 1934 Frederick Griswold Clark Ambrose Thomas McGuckian Richard Thompson Cutler James Willis Merrill William Brigham Esselen Curtis Mason Clark George Steadman Congdon Hugh Joseph Corcoran Kenneth Mackenzie Cox Roderick Wells Gumming Daniel Joseph Foley 1935 Robert Harris Zigmund John Jackimczyk Stuart Farnham Jillson John Henry McKelligott James Frederick Moran Walter Stanley Mozden William P. Mulhall Howard Edson Pease Thomas Joseph Savaria Raymond John Siira Emil John Tramposch Luther Lincoln Willard Benjamin Joseph Wihry Michael Anacki Daniel Algerd Balavich 1936 Randolph Barrows Francis Alfred Lord John B. Howes William Howard Cone, Jr Warren Bentley John P. Brooks Leroy S. Clark Clayton Craft 1937 William D. Crocker Leo V. Crowley Frederick L. Dickens Albert J. Gricius Henry lacovelli Harvey G. Turner Frederick V. Whittemore 133 n , C) ( iff f t t f V %r V V V W PHI SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER National Organization Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Fifty Chapters — Sixteen Alumni Chapters Publication: The Signet Colors: Silver and Magenta Red The Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College on March 15, 1873, in old North College. The six founders were Jabez William Clay, Joseph Franklin Barrett, Henry Hague, Xenos Young Clark, Frederick George Campbell, and William Penn Brooks. Brooks, the only one of the six now living, makes his summer home in Amherst. For five years the fraternity had no outside name, and was known to its members as the Three T ' s, Hell ' s Huddle, or The Huddlers. In 1878 the name Phi Sigma Kappa was adopted, in the same year the Grand Chapter was organized with Clay as president. The undergraduate chapter was then known as Phi chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. In 1888 a chapter was formed at Albany Medical College, and in 1899, Gamma chapter at Cornell. The Amherst and Albany chapters were then called Alpha and Beta respectively. With this start. Phi Sigma Kappa was well on its way towards becoming a great national fraternity. By slow, careful growth. Phi Sigma Kappa has increased to forty-nine chapters spreading over the entire country. In 1914, Alpha built its present chapter house located at the entrance of the Mass. State college campus, and in the summer of 1933 added a new dining-hall for the use of its members, now numbering thirty-two. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor . Inductor William H. Armstrong William P. Brooks Alfred A. Brown Frederick Adams Warner H. Carter Raymond E. Goodrich Harold A. Haskins George C. Hubbard Greenleaf Tucker Chase Douglas Gordon Daniels Robert Packard Hunter Robert John Allen, Jr. Albert Franklin Burgess, Jr. Charles Howard Daniels Eben Theodore Hall Ralph Terry Adams Gordon Harold Bishop Philip Richard Cook Malcolm Ramsey Dunbar Alfred Hamilton Gardner, Jr. Robert E. Aiken, Jr. Harry L. Blaisdell Richard O. Bohn Harlan A. Howard William Frank Kewer Fratres in Facultate Orton J. Clark Lawrence S. Dickinson Robert D. Hawley John B. Lentz Fratres in Urbe Charles Sumner Howe Raymond H. Jackson F. Civille Pray Francis C. Pray Philip H. Smith Albert F, Burgess, Jr. . Paul O. Wood A. Carlton Merrill William A. Scott Stephen A. Lincoln . Russell L. Snow Willard A. Munson Frank Prentice Rand Roland H. Verbeck Ernest G. Smith George E. Stone Charles B. Wendell, Jr. Howard H. Wood Active Members and Pledges 1934 Stephen Albert Lincoln Arthur Carlton Merrill, Jr Mark Rogers Paul Webster Shaffner 1935 William Joseph Jordon, Jr Joseph Francis Keil Robert Franklin Libbey Edward LeRoy Prentice William Arthur Scott 1936 Forrest Dana Hartin Charles Lewis Krtil John Lewis McConchie Harold Austin Midgely, Jr. Wendell Judson Potter 1937 Thomas F. McMahon, Jr. Ivan C. Minott Lee W. Rice Louis E. Roberts David P. Rossiter Rodger C. Smith Donald Hartwell Smith Russell Linnell Snow Vernon Kenneth Watson Philip Carlton Stone Paul Owen Wood Robert Holman Wood Roger Lewis Warner Richard Grimshaw Riley Edmund Joseph Sullivan Edward Joseph Souliere James Alden Valentine, Jr Spofford Whitaker Robert LeRoy Spiller, Jr. Robert William Thorndike John Albert Tuttle Harold I. Watts John Herbert Weatherby 135 KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER, Established May 18, 1904 National Organization Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 One Hundred and Eight Chapters — Eighty-six Alumni Chapters Publication: The Caduceus Colors: Scarlet, Green and White The founding of the Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity at the Massachusetts Agricultural College was in every way a notable event. Delta Gamma Kappa, a local fraternity established at the Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1868, enjoying as much fame and strength as a local organization could hope or wish for, voted to seek a charter as a chapter of Kappa Sigma. It was a forward, not a backward look, that made such action possible. Forty-four active and alumni members became Kappa Sigmas at the installation, the largest number that had ever been initiated into the Fra- ternity at one time and place. Among the chapter ' s older members are Pro- fessors Frank A. Waugh, professor of landscape architecture at the Massa- chusetts State College, and Professor J. L. Hills, dean of the College of Agri- culture at the University of Vermont. Four years ago it became the custom to award annually to that fraternity having the best record in athletics, academic activities, and scholarship a cup. It has been the aim of Kappa Sigma to encourage a balanced education, and its members have been awarded this cup twice in the three times it has been presented. During the last year, the brothers have transformed a practically useless section of the basement into a modernly equipped and heated dining hall. It has been the purpose in the past and at present to develop an atmosphere of fellowship; the program of Kappa Sigma has been planned to this end. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Edward Winslow Harvey . Edward Harry Genest . Julian Philip Griffin Oran C. Boyd Kenneth L. Bullis James A. Foord George Cutler Edward Hazen Fratres in Facultate Guy V. Glatfelter Edward B. Holland Marshall O. Lanphear Frederick A. McLaughlin Fratres in Urbe Homer F. Rebert Ezra L. Shaw Ernest W. Mitchell J. Paul Williams Frank A. Waugh George P. Smith E. Joseph Thompson William A. Bower Charles A. LeClair David C. Mountain Active Members and Pledges 1934 Nathan P. Nichols James A. Sibson Howard R. Sievers H. Paul Stevenson Malcolm C. Stewart Lamont V. Blake William M. Davis Charles S. Elliot 1935 Charles B. Fowler Clayton George Kenneth A. Steadman Willard H. Senecal Donald M. Stewart Chester I. Babcock Allin C. Battles Arthur F. Bixby Alfred H. Brueckner Frederick K. Bull 1936 Leo W. CarbonneaL James W. Clapp James R. Clark Dean N. Click Calvin S. Hannum Robert B. Lincoln Warren W. Rivers Arthur E. Robinson John W. Stewart David H. Taylor Thomas B. Wolcott James S. Cutter Ralph Gates Norman Grant Robert Holdsworth 1937 Allen Ingalls Victor A. Jones W. Squire Munson Norman Sheffield Clifford Symancyk Edward Thacker Donald Weaver 137 THETA CHI THETA CHAPTER, Established December 29, 1911 National Organization Founded at Norwich University, April 10, 1856 Fifty Chapters — Twenty-five Alumni Chapters Publication; The Rattle Colors: Military Red and White Theta Phi, the fraternity which afterward became Theta Chapter of Theta Chi, was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst in February, 1908, and was recognized as one of the fraternities, by the college, on October 5 of the same year. Theta Phi was organized as the fifth fraternity on the campus, when fraternities were just beginning to find a fertile field for development at Massachusetts Agricultural College. The Fraternity was established by a group of sixteen men who were moved by ideals of closer fellowship and mutual benefits to band together into a new brotherhood. Not until January, 1909, did the Fraternity have a home. The members associated together and met in the Dorms , as did the other fraternities on campus. However, the need for a Chapter House was keenly felt, since this is so necessary for fraternity strength. Theta Phi secured a well located house near the campus and determined to make it a success. The Fraternity and the house were developed and improved to such an extent that soon there was a felt need of a stronger fellowship with a well established national organization. Thus in the Fall of 1 91 1 Theta Phi was changed to Theta Chap- ter of Theta Chi, when the charter was granted by the National Grand Chapter of Theta Chi. In the summer of 1918, the Fraternity left its original Chapter House for one of larger and better quarters. This house continued to be the home of Theta Chi until it moved into its present home after the World War. The men of Theta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity have always repre- sented a high degree of scholastic achievement and student activities, up- holding the f ' ne ideals which first promptecj its birth back in 1908. At present the Chapter is in excellent condition with a strong active group. Again history repeats itself and the need for a larger and better house is keenly felt. The Fraternity is at present making specific plans and arrange- ments for the construction of a new house in the near future. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Carleton Archie MacMackin Wallace Wetherell Thompson . Frank Arthur Batstone, Jr. Robert Andrew Magay Lawrence E. Briggs Fred J. Sievers Fratres in Facultate Olive Willi G. Roberts m G. Sanctuary Robert B. Fletcher Hubert Elder Fratres in Urbe Stuart Edmond Charles Gould Enos T. Montague Herbert Roger Alton Frank Arthur Batstone, Jr. Stephen Wiggens Bennett William Donald Durell Acfive Members and Pledges 1934 James Palmer Edney Vincent Cooper Gilbert James Shepard Klar Robert Andrew Magay Fred Jouette Nisbet Carleton Archie MacMackin Nelson Adrian Wheeler John Crosby Eldridge George Albert Hartwell Albert Bancroft Hovey 1935 Wendell Roy Hovey Charles Wooding Hutchinson George Raymond Pease Wallace Wetherell Thompson Owen Smith Trask James Jackson Valentine Roger Everett Allen Chester Zell Brown James Davidson Ralph Warren Dimock Allyn Hubbard Fisher 1936 Chester Mason Gates Adin Allyne Hixon Carroll Reed Johnson Richard Tomfohrde Kennett Theodore William Kerr, Jr. Richard Hudson Lake Edward Victor Law Arthur Allan Putnam Richard Hugh Thompson Harold Edward Ball way Frank Fairfield Carr, Jr. Chester Cook Conant Ellsworth Bryant Easton William Bragdon Ferguson Austin Wellington Fisher, Jr. Guy Manning Grey, Jr. Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, Jr 1937 Kennetth Colwell Irvine Howard Theodore Jensen Byron Taylor Johnson William Johnson Phillip Dumaresq Layton William Ames Leighton, Jr. Gardner Cromwell Lombard Frank Merton Lyon James Aaron Pickermg Carl Wynne Pilat Alger Vi heeler Powell, Jr Robert Floyd Rosenburg Walter Simonsen Kenyon Yale Taylor, II 139 SIGMA PHI EPSILON MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA CHAPTER, Established April 27, 1912 National Organization Founded at Richmond College, November 1, 1901 Sixty-seven Chapters — Twenty-five Alumni Chapters Publication: The Journal Colors: Purple and Red The history of Sigma Phi Epsilon Is very similar to the history of any other fraternity on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon started as a local fraternity and gradually grew large enough so that It became national. Albert Cherry Dodge, of the class of 1912, was the man responsible for the foundation of the local Sigma Tau Delta fraternity. In the two years after its foundation, it grew quite rapidly for a new fraternity. In the year 1912, the brothers petitioned for admittance into the national fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon. A charter was soon granted the local fraternity and thus Sigma Phi Epsilon was added to the list of fraternities on this campus. That first year the members elected Cherry as president and ever since that day he has been closely connected with the fraternity. During the first few years after its foundation, Sigma Phi Epsilon grew rapidly and became quite a strong influence on the campus. The twenty charter members certainly did a splendid job at starting a fraternity. Shortly after its foundation the Great War came and Sigma Phi Epsilon did its part in sending several young men to serve their country. Several of these men never came back and several who did come back were maimed for life, but a few were honored by the country for which they served. After the Great War the fraternity went forward much the same as it had before, until about 1925. At this time and just shortly after, the frater- nity membership was on the wane. It looked as if something would happen to the fraternity. However, with the help and sacrifice of some of the men who were in the house, the fraternity gradually regained its position and pulled itself out of the slump into which it had fallen. At present the fraternity is one of the strong fraternities on this campus and the active members hope that the part they have played in the history of the fraternity will be remembered for years to come. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Harold C, Potter Robert F. Gorey . John F, Pozzi Chester L. French Frederick M. Cutler George E. Emery Fratres in Facultate Richard C. Foley Ralph L. France Winthrop S. Welles Harold Elder Fratres in (Jrbe John Schoonmaker George Harrison Bigelow Louis Joseph Bush David Edward Cosgriff Chester Leroy French Active Members and Pledges 1934 Robert Francis Gorey Norman Bulkeley Griswold William Kozlowski Harold Carpenter Potter John Frank Pozzi Burns Robbins Joseph Smiaroski Edward James Talbot Lawrence M. Bullard Francis Leo Caron Lester Wilbur Clark Robert Frederick Hutt 1935 Leslie Collis Kimball Robert Magoon Koch Theodore Moreau Leary Edward Bedre Nassif Leonard Parker Walter Dalton Raleigh Addison Lawton Sandford Robert Brown Clark Albert Winslov Dodge Alden R. Eaton Harold Homer Hale 1936 Donald Henry Hazelhuhn Ivan Narcisse LeClair Fred Joseph Murphy Albert Peter Richards Jack Sturtevant Richard Tufts Peckham Robert Bishop Peckham Robert Bieber Lewis Bongiolotti Frank Brox Edward Czelusniak Trent Domenici 1937 Sabin Filipkowski William Kirby Harry Koch John Kulesa Emil Marceniak Anthony Nogelo Warren Rand Francis Sovie Carl Swanson Philip Winsor J ' -? , . n n n ' O. r .,Q i« LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER, Established May 18, 1912 National Organization Founded at Boston University November 2, 1902 Eighty-two Chapters — Thirty-seven Alumni Chapters Publication: The Cross and Crescent Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Gamma Delta Sigma was the local fraternity from which Gamma Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was formed. It was installed on May 18, 1912. The history of Lambda Chi Alpha is an interesting one. The mother chapter was founded at Boston University in 1909 and the local chapter was the first to be added to the original group. Since then it has grown rapidly and steadily until there are now eighty-four chapters in leading colleges all over the United States. In addition to these undergraduate groups there are forty- three alumni associations in cities throughout the country. Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the sixty senior members of the National Interfraternity Council. Gamma Zeta Chapter has remained active since its founding in 1912 except during the World War when ninety-eight per cent of its members were enrolled in the service. Shortly after the fraternity ' s installation into the national organization, increased enrollment and a prominent position among the other fraternities on campus made the need for a house evident. In 1913 it obtained as its home the house which it now occupies. Gamma Zeta has always been active both as a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and among the other fraternities on the campus. During 1933 it had next to the highest scholastic average of all the chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha. Its members have always been prominent socially, scholastically, and athletically at Massachusetts State College. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS . Edmund James Clow Wolcott Lawrence Schenck Franklin Gilmore Burr Charles Henry Dunphy George Marston Fratres in Facultate Walter S. Eisenmenger Allan W. Chadwick Kenneth W. Chapman Fratres in Urbe J. Robert Hanson Norman Myrick Harold C. McCleary Herbert V. Cummings John B. Farrar Active Members and Pledges 1934 Wilho Frigard Page L. Hiland Joseph Lojko Alvan S. Ryan Russell E. Taft Carleton E. Bearse Roger T. Blackburn William C. Brown 1935 Frederick L. Corcoran Lucien B. Lillie, III William R. Muller Alfred E. Newton Allan J. O ' Brien Ralph W. F. Schreiter Sulo J. Tan! George H. Allen Edward E. Baldwin Myles G. Boylan 1936 Lewis E. Fuller Cummings L. Lothrop, III George E. Monroe George A. Vassos, Jr. Walter Wainio Ernest L. Birdsall Frederick R. Dame James A. Fleming Clarence W. Haviland 1937 Burton Hess Wendell E. Lapham Robert D. MacCurdie H. Ward Marble Otis Ovaska Roger K. Pratt, Jr. William A. Raynes, Jr. Kenwood Ross George W. Sanborn ALPHA SBGMA PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1913 Nafionsi Organizat-ion Founded at- Yale University, 1845 Thirty-two Chapters — Ten Alumni Associations Publication: The Tomahawk Colors: Cardinal and Stone Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded as a sophomore society at Yale College in 1845. Since each of the three upper classes had its own society, duality of membership existed. This situation ultimately contributed to a dormant condition of the fraternity, but in 1907 the Yale chapter was revived, not as a sophomore but as a university fraternity. At the present time there are thirty-two chapters of this national organization well estab- lished in many of the foremost colleges and universities in the United States. The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was established on this campus in 1913 and was chartered at that time by what was formerly known as the College Shakespearean Club, a literary society whose purpose and activities are well known to the alumni of this college. The original Gamma Chapter was first established at our neighboring institution, Amherst College, in 1854; however, that chapter was dissolved in 1860. The petition of the College Shakespearean Club to join Alpha Sigma Phi was accepted in 1913. The purpose of this chapter has been to promote scholarship, fellowship, and fraternalism. This chapter has claimed a goodly number of the present and past faculty members in this college as well as in other universities in the country. It does not enroll honorary members, and its faculty members have been regularly initiated as active members. They cannot belong to any other national fraternity and they act as chapter advisers. It also boasts a widely scattered but co-operative body of alumni which has in its loyalty carried on the traditions and high ideals of Alpha Sigma Phi. The present active membership comprises about fifty young men who are daily asserting themselves in the various phases of college work and in extra curricular activities. 144 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Milton Homer Kibbe . Roy Tapley Cowing Charles William Marsh Roger Kenison Leavitt Alexander E. Cance Earle S. Carpenter Edwin F. Gaskill Fratres in Facultate Stowell C. Coding Emory E. Grayson Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Sumner R. Parker Charles A. Peters Harold B. Rowe Walter B. Hatch Frafres in Urbe Edward B. Eastman Stephen P. Puffer Active Members and Pledges 1934 Leonard Joseph Bingham Theodore Frederick Cooke, Jr Raphael Fiorani Costello Roy Tapley Cowing Milton Homer Kibbe Ralph Joseph Henry Alexander Ambrose Lucey Walter Earl Thompson Joseph Francis Zislinski Stuart Aborn Arnold John Lewis Bailey Sheldon Pratt Bliss Robert Story Bray 1935 Raymond DiMarzio Howard Lester Hinckley, Jr. Roger Kenison Leavitt Daniel C. Plastridge Albert Bradbury Ramsdell, Jr Raymond Knightly Evans Robert Vincent Murray Kenneth Riley Donald Murch Ballou Herbert William Ferguson Robert Alexander Keefe 1936 Fred Anthony Lehr Charles William Marsh Timothy Joseph Moriarty Royal Kendrick Tanner Ray Kinsman Thompson Charles Samuel Woodbury Charles Benea Franklyn Doane Berry Walter Drahorad Bliss Alfred Washburn Brun. 1937 Francis Elliot Cushman John Kabat Rudolf Kuc John Landers Walter Lizak David Allen Peterson Tabor Wells Polhemus Francis Joseph Rogers Philip Treen Schneider 145 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mu Chapter Established April 28, 1917 National Organization Founded at University of Ohio, April 4, 1908 Thirty-two Chapters — Twenty-six Alumni Associations Publication: The Sickle and Sheaf Colors: Green and Gold Mu Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was originally Beta Kappa Phi, a local fraternity. It was started late in the fall of 1909 and was organized formally on February 10, 1910. Character, scholarship, and college loyalty were the basic tenets. Incorporation according to state laws was effected, although the group lived in a rented house until the purchase of an attractive home in 1913. During the winter of 1917, it was decided that the fraternity should enjoy the benefits of national prestige. Accordingly, A. H. Nehrling, Alpha, assisted the group in getting in touch with the national headquarters of Alpha Gamma Rho, and at the Ames convention of the year, Lincoln D. Kelsey presented a petition to nationalize Beta Kappa Phi. The request was honored and Mu Chapter came into existence. Glenn Campbell, then editor of the Sickle and Sheaf , installed the new chapter with the aid of Ford S. Prince, Alpha ' 13, J. B. Spaulding, Gamma ' I 5, and W. L. Slate, Beta ' 09. On April 29th, 1917, twenty-two men had been initiated, and Frank S. Binks had been elected as first noble ruler. Outstanding among these charter members was Clarke L. Thayer, now Professor of Flori- culture at the Massachusetts State College. In the next year, the strength of the chapter was depleted, due to the general exodus of men to the battle- fronts of France, but the beginnings of the new chapter were auspicious as the founding of a house which has since been equal in every respect to, and on a social par with, the other fraternities on campus. Since that time the chapter has grown and flourished and now has a roster of two hundred and fifty alumni behind it. The affairs of the fraternity are run by the students themselves with the advice of a faculty member. Alpha Gamma Rho ' si success has been brought about mainly by the maintenance of high standards of scholarship and morality among its members, which has ever made for better character and spirit. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Henry Atchinson Walker Glenn Frederick Shaw William J. M. Newman Descom DeForest Hoagland Charles P. Alexander Ellsworth W. Bell Arnold M. Davis William Doran Fraires in Facultate T. Rix Home Earle H. Nodine Donald E. Ross Frederick S. Troy Clark L. Thayer Harvey Sweetman Richard W. Fessenden J. Lee Brown Fratres in Urbe George G. Smith Donald LaCroix Thurl Dryden Brown Randall Knight Cole Wilmot Grant Dunham Active Members and Pledges 1934 Descom DeForest Hoagland Harlan W. Kingsbury George Deming Moody Edwin Francis Steffck Henry Atchinson Walker Hillman Hathaway Wordell Vernon Adam Veith Bell John Alden Caswell Myron Carl Davis Ernest Brayton Fisher, Jr 1935 Ralph Hawthorne Granger Glenn Frederick Shaw Silas Little, Jr. Samuel Peaslee Snow Ronald Carnegie Malloch Walter Stepat William J. MacKenzie Newman Edward Popp .Anderson Reginald Sidney Carey, Jr. Milton Earle Chase Carl Dunker 1936 Kenneth Thomas Farrell Emil John Koenig, Jr. Kenneth Raycraft Newman Howard Clarence Parker Harry Davis Pratt Oliver Ripley Putman Edward Seredynsky Gilbert D. Bristol Robert C. Perriellc 1937 Warren H. Scholz Leonard A. Webb Raymond Wyman KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Massachuset-ts Agricultural College, February 1, 1913 Colors: Garnet, Gray and Gold In October, 1912, a small group of non-fraternity man met in French Hall to organize a society which might admit to membership those men who should conform to the simple ideals of manhood, service, and democracy in which the seventeen charter members expressed faith. The initial letters of the words of the motto chosen by this group were Kappa Epsilon. Early the following spring the constitution of the new fraternity, presumably because of its unorthodox liberality, was accepted by the Student Life Committee on the condition that no competition be offered the other fraternities during rushing season and that men be pledged not before the second semester. The National Federation of Commons Clubs, with which Kappa Epsilon became affiliated early in 1 91 4, played an important part in the history of the fraternity until 1 921 , at which time the fraternity was reorganized to conform more closely than before to the other campus groups. The local chapter of the Commons Clubs, during the period of 1914-1917, achieved a position of prominence, locally by material growth accompanied by further administrative prohibitions, and nationally by the election of one of its members to the position of president of the National Federation, which at that time included chapters at eight well-known eastern colleges. The chapter had about fifty members until the war period, when it, like other college organizations, struggled along under great difficulties, with most of the juniors and seniors in the service. At about this time the group moved from its house on Mount Pleasant into rooms on the top floor of North College. After the period of reorganization in 1921 there ensued a year of strife and ostracism until the fall of 1922, when an invitation to membership in the Interfraternity Council was accepted. In the four years previous to 1925 the fraternity occupied three houses, the present location being preceded by the house next to Sigma Phi Epsilon and a house on East Pleasant Street. It has been almost a decade that the fraternity has occupied its present quarters. During this time expansion has been gradual but continuous, with the exception of a short period centering at 1929, until the present day conditions of capacity membership. Throughout Kappa Epsilon history the outstanding endeavor of loyal individuals is memorable. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Russell Sturtevant . Roger Gordon Bates Nelson Pierce Stevens Stanley Stowell Newcomb G. Chester Crampton John C. Graham Fratres in Facultate Arthur K. Harrison Fred C. Kenney Harry G. Lindquist Harold W. Smart Grant B. Snyder William L. Dowd Fratres in Urbe Albert H. Gower Robert M. Howes Gilbert Simpson Roger Gordon Bates Wallace Lea Chesbro Active Members and Pledges 1934 Ralph Warren Dexter Russell Sturtevant Robert Crompton Jackson Robert West Abbott Willard Harold Boynton Phillip Hartshorn Clark 1935 John Joseph Consolati Bernard Joseph Doyle Ernest Anthony Ja worski Stanley Stowell Newcomb Ralph Eaton Norris Nelson Pierce Stevens William Wallace Chilson Frederick Leroy Davis Louis deWilde Donald Tracy Donnelly 1936 Robert Bernard Fisher Merril Spinney Hobart Richard Alvah Kulya Walter Frederick Lewis Robert Mellor Logan Thomas Henry Lord Clair Linwood Pineo Raymond Milton Snow William Gordon Whaley Fred N. Carter Ernest K. Davis Richard B. Knowlton Laurence H. Kyle 1937 George L. M. Milne Gordon Moody William H. Moss Edward M. Munson, Jr Elliott H. Newcomb Paul H. Rosberry John Ruffley, Jr. John M. Sinclair n f ttff f V ALPHA EPSILON PI Phi Chapter Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916 National Organization Founded at New York University, 1913 Colors: Blue and Gold The history of the Phi Chapter of Alpha Eosi lon Pi dates back to the fall of 1916 when four men, yearning for social friendship, bonded them- selves together in a club, which they called U. E. C. (Unus et Omnibus) . For the next few years the club met secretly. Its enrollment increased but slightly, and it looked as if the hopes of a Jewish fraternity would not materialize. In 1920, the club came openly on campus. The members filed a petition to be recognized by the Student ' s Life Committee. The petition was rejected, but on March 1 of that year, the members changed the name of the club to Delta Phi Alpha. A chapter paper was founded, and a fraternity banner was made. Official recognition was granted on April 6, 1921. By 1929, the existence of the fraternity was secure. On November 16, negotiations were begun with the national fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi. These negotiations were climaxed in June 1930 when Delta Phi Alpha pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi. The year 1 930 marked another transgression in the history of the frater- nity. Up to June of that year, the members had occupied Rooms 13 and 14, South College. However, the college authorities had ordered the remodelling of South into a freshmen ' s dormitory, and the members of Delta Phi Alpha were requested to vacate the rooms by the next year. The house at 45 Pleasant Street was rented, but the sojourn there was brief, for in June 1931 the group was asked to move again. The house was to be torn down to make room for a proposed town park. Plans were made for the purchase of a house. The alumni, in a body, backed the undergraduates in their plan, and, during the summer of 1931, a house was bought at 1 Cosby Avenue. Meanwhile, the college ' s name had been changed, and there followed a greater influx of Jewish students. Again the matter of nationalization was taken up, and in 1933, after four years of careful investigation by all con- cerned, the Student ' s Life Committee gave the fraternity permission to join Alpha ' Epsilon Pi. On December 24, 1933, Delta Phi Alpha was officially inducted as Phi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. 150 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Alexander Harvey Freedman Harry Bernstein Henry Frank Riseman . Harry Pyenson Maxwell H. Goldberg Edward Landis Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Urbe Harry Bernstein Active Members and Pledges 1934 David Louis Bick Harry Pyenson Alexander Harvey Freedman Joseph Aaron Dworman Robert Harlow Hermanson 1935 Joseph Miller Henry Frank Riseman Louis Isaac Winokur Albert Landis Arthur Sidney Levine Melvin Herbert Frank Arthur Jacob Gold Allan Max Kaufman 1936 David Klickstein Jack Rutstein Arnold S. Shulkin David Bernstein Pearlmutter Abraham Irving Michaelson Maxwell Kaplovitz J. Harold Krasnoff Walter C. Guralnick Milton Radio James Dobby 1937 Max F. Kramer Henry S. Kushlan Max Lilly Alfred L. Novick Lawrence Pearlman 151 THETA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Massachusefts State College, September 25, 1933. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Theta Kappa Gamma Patrick James Fitzgerald Frederick Ricinard Congdon Joseph John Tosches . Owen Joseph Brennan, Jr. a new local fraternity, the first to appear on the campus since 1916, was formally recognized by President Baker and the administration on January 18, 1934. Originally the idea of a young naturalization officer of a prominent national fraternity, the organization with its ideals rapidly gathered sup- porters, and after a summer of correspondence, a local home approved by the college was selected as the site of the fraternity ' s headquarters. In September the group of interested students and faculty advisers met in their chapter home, 83 Pleasant Street, and proceeded to draw up a consti- tution, elect officers, and plan a program for the year. The purpose of the group as outlined in its constitution is To promote a spirit of good fellowship; to encourage the attainment of a high scholastic standing; to offer to each and every member the training and environment which characterize the college man; to cultivate a spirit of loyalty to the college; and to promote in every way social and intellectual intercourse among its members. ' Soon after the first meeting of the group, a petition was drawn up and presented to the administration, which subsequently recognized the group as Theta Kappa Gamma Club. The inauguration banquet was held at the Lord Jeffrey Inn on September 21, and was attended by over fifty guests, including members of the faculty, clergy, and students from Ohio State College. The club has been active socially and is looking forward to its future fraternity life with great expectations. 152 Henry David Epstein Arthur Gold Barnett Louis Golub Herbert Bernard Atlas Louis Gerald Baizman Marice Herman Baizman Edwin George Bernstein Howard Stanley Cohen Morris Lerner PHI LAMBDA TAU Members 1934 Samuel Bresnick 1935 Louis Herbert Lebeshevsky Sydney Arthur Salamoff Maurice Shapiro 1936 Jackson Arthur Barton Carlton Jesse Finklestein Bertram Robin Forer Hyman Sharff Harold Samuel Tannenbaum Lester Henry Levine Irving Lipovsky Morris Vidiborsky 1937 Leo David Lipman Charles Rosenbloom Bernard Samuel Stepner Abraham Suher Myron Albert Widlansky On February 14, 1934, Phi Lambda Tau was officially recognized as the twelfth fraternity on the college campus. Dr. Joseph Chamberlain, head of the Chemistry Department, was the guest speaker at the first annual banquet of Phi Lambda Tau at the Lord Jeffrey Inn on March 10,1934. A few days later Dr. Chamberlain consented to become the faculty advisor for the fraternity. The ideals of the fraternity, as expressed in its petition are to perpetuate friendship among the college students, and to encourage scholastic attain- ment. At the first official meeting a new constitution was presented, officers were elected, and committees were appointed. The fraternity later joined the Interfraternity Council. Temporary headquarters were selected. After a short but selective rushing season, ten pledges were chosen for the fraternity. The series of events that occured simultaneously with the formation and organization of the fraternity have been of interest and pleasure to its members. Its ideals may not be realized immediately but with its charac- teristic spirit of faith and diligence, great hopes may take definite shape in the near future. 153 PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS 1933-1934 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding secretary Charles P. Alexander John G. Archibald Arthur B. Beaumont William P. Brooks Alexander E. Cance Joseph F. Chamberlain Walter W. Chenoweth G. Chester Crampton William L. Doran George Farley Carl R. Fellers Henry T. Fernald Richard W. Fessenden Richard C. Foley Julius H. Frandsen Arthur P. French George E. Gage Harry N. Glick Stowell C. Coding Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Frank A. Hays Edward B. Holland Lorian P. Jefferson John B. Lentz . Frank Prentice Rand . William L. Machmer Arthur N. Julian Marshall O. Lanphear Mary J. Foley Honorary Member Walter Dyer Members Joseph B. Lindcey Merrill J. Mack A. Anderson Mackimmie Frank C. Moore Fred W. Morse Miriam Morse Willard A. Munson A. Vincent Osmun John E. Ostrander Clarence H. Parsons Ernest M. Parrott Charles A. Peters Walter E. Prince Victor A. Rice David Rozman Fred C. Sears Paul Serex Jacob K. Shaw Fred J. Sievers Clark L. Thayer Ray E. Torrev Olive M. Turner Ralph A. VanMeter Frank A. Waugh 154 Mrs. Christian I. Gunness Charles S. Howe Herman Broudy Alfred A. Brown Wynne E. Caird John Calvi Maurice M. Cleveland Matthew C. Darnell, Jr. J. Elizabeth Donley Resident Members Ralph W. Redman Mildred A. Weeks Graduate Students Fred P. Jeffrey Albert H. Gower Ashley B. Gurney Robert M. Howes Bryan C. Redmon Wallace W. Stuart John B. Barr Arthur E. Bearse Howard W. Chenoweth Benjamin Isgur Class of 1933 Lawrence Southwick George T. bteffanides John C. Swartzwelder Class of 1934 Roger G. Bates David W. Caird Ruth D. Campbell Randall K. Cole Theodore F. Cooke, Jr. Charles E. Coombs Hyman S. Denmark Chester L. French Wilho Frigard Archie A. Hoffman William Kozlowski Alvan S. Ryan Mary I. Taylor 155 PHI BETA KAPPA President Secretary-Treasurer A. Anderson Mackimmie Stowell C. Coding Phi Beta Kappa Association at Massachusetts State College was founded May 1 6, 1 932. The objects of this association are to encourage acquaintance among members of Phi Beta Kappa, a larger knowledge of the history and standing of the Society, and an enthusiasm for and cooperation in its larger purposes, as they shall develop during and following the 150th anniversary of its founding. Members of Phi Beta Kappa at Massachusetts State College are: Arthur B. Beaumont Lorian P. Jefferson Joseph S. Chamberlain Arthur N. Julian G Chester Crampton William L. Machmer George L Farley A. Anderson Mackimmie Henry T. Fernald Frank C. Moore Charles S. Gibbs Miriam Morse Stowell C. Coding William Ross Vernon P. Helming Mrs. J. Paul Williams Basil B. Wood SIGMA XI President Vice-President Secretary Dr. James E. Fuller William H. Davis Dr. Carl R. Fellers Members Dr. Charles P. Alexander, Entomology Dr. Clarence E. Gordon Dr. Hugh P. Baker, Forestry Dr. Arthur B. Beaumont, Agronomy Dr. H. F. Bergman, Chemistry Dr. Oran C. Boyd, Plant Pathology Dr. Leon A. Bradley, Bacteriology Prof. Walter W. Chenoweth Horticultural Manufactures Dr. William H. Davis, Botany Geology and Zoology Dr. Linus H. Jones, Plant Physiology Dr. C. V. Kightlinger, Plant Pathology Mr. George A. Marston, Mathematics Dr. Charles A. Peters, Chemistry Mr. R. W. Phillips, Animal Husbandry Prof. H. J. Rich, Forestry Mr. W. H. Ross, Physics Dr. Harry Reginald DeSilva, Psychology Director Fred J. Sievers, Agronomy Dr. Carl R. Fellers, Nutrition Mr. C. R. Tillotson, Forestry Dr. Richard W. Fessenden, Chemistry Dr. Bernice C. Wait, Nutrition Prof. Arthur P. French, Genetics Prof. Herbert E. Warfel, Zoology Dr. James E. Fuller, Bacteriology Sigma XI is a national organization for the promotion of scientific research, particularly by advanced and graduate students in colleges. The accomplishment of outstanding original research is a prerequisite for election to this society. 156 SORORITIES Smith M. Smith E. McCarthy Foley Hillberg Harrington Harris Peaslee INTER SORORITY COUNCIL Pauline L. Hillberg . Shirley E. McCarthy Elizabeth K. Harrington Cornelia F. Foley Alpha Lambda Mu Marion E. Smith Lambda Delta Mu Marion T. Harris President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sarah A. Peaslee Edith J. Smith Pauline L. Hillberg Shirley E. McCarthy Since the organization of the Intersorority Council in October, 1931, this group has done much each year towards establishing sororities on a firm basis at Massachusetts State College. The Council is composed of two women from each sorority, from which a president and secretary-treasurer are elected who call meetings once a month to act upon affairs of common interest to al l the sororities. Through the regulation of athletic, social, and academic phases of college life where it concerns sororities, the Council fulfills one of its main purposes. This year for the first time, an Intersorority Cup will be awarded to the sorority attaining the greatest number of points gained through a series of competitions, academic, athletic and scholastic, held during the year. Intersorority Council holds, annually in April, a Formal dance, one of the outstanding social events of the college year. Phi Zeta Sigma Beta Chi Cornelia F. Foley i Elizabeth K. Harrington 158 ALPHA LAMBDA MU Alpha Chapter Founded at Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Colors: Blue and Silver OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Laura Elizabeth Adams Florence Augusta Duckermg Charlotte Belcher Casey Members 1934 Flory Gloria Costa Josephine Frances Fisher Lillian Hannah Hast 1935 Laura Elizabeth Adams . Alma Standish Merry . Lillian Hannah Hast Josephine Frances Fisher Sarah Augusta Peaslee Elsie Elizabeth Healey Sarah Augusta Peaslee Grace Elizabeth Tiffany Alice Joanne Blanchfield Marion Elizabeth Bullard Madelin Chase Mary Abbie Cooney Louise Charlotte Govoni Rose Ash Lois Barnard Alma Standish Merry Marion Estelle Smith Esther Sanborn Velda Stefanelli Virginia Stratton Frances Wentworth Sylvia Bancroft Winsor Dorothy Lannon Rita Provost Helen EInora Bartlett Eloise Beers Kellogg Alma Hough Colson Marjorie Louise Lannon 1936 Leonta Gertrude Horrigan Alice Lillian Hopkins Madeline Hazel Lincoln Phyllis Garry Macintosh Bessie Louise Proctor Betty Mavis Riley 1937 Esther Dunphy Sarah Hopkins Angela Filios Alpha Lambda Mu was originally one of the three open clubs formed by the division of the old open sorority Delta Phi Gamma. Elizabeth Reed ' 32, considered- as the real organizer of the present sorority, was president of that club of five girls, which first met on October 26, 1 930. On November 6, 1 93 1 , with the recognition of the faculty, it became one of the three closed sorori- ties. The first pledging and initiation services of the new organization were held during January, 1932. The members of the original club and of the present sorority have been brought together by a desire to promote friendship and loyalty, to encourage high standards of scholarship, and to aid the mem- bers in showing good sportsmanship at all times. 159 LAMBDA DELTA MU Alpha Chapter Founded at Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Erma Marie Carl Madelyn Gertrude Ashley lona Elizabeth Barr Dorothy Flora Cook Marie Eleanor Currier Catherine Elizabeth Dimock Harriet Kathsrine Andrus Lois Crabtree Louise Mary Haley Dorothy Donnelly Phyllis Gleason Lillian Jackson Soror in Facultate Evelyn Beeman Members 1934 Edith Janette Smith 1935 Irene Edna Govoni Marian Threasa Harris Mildred Martina Hovey Mary Emma Kingston Ruth Lydia Lindquist Ruth Elizabeth Pelissier 1936 Evelyn Marie Mallory Dorothy Nurmi Ruth Mild.-ed Ordway 1937 Dorothy Joyce Justine Martin Esther Smith Elizabeth Wheeler Marie Eleanor Currier Mary Emma Kingston Mildred Martina Hovey Elizabeth Wheeler Shirley Dorothy Putnam Harriet Roper Rosamond Shattuck Corada Tinti Edna Thornton Helen Louise Sawyer Marjorie Eleanor Whitney Sarah Wilcox Judyth Wood When the old open sorority, Delta Phi Gamma, was broken up, the girls who later became the founders of Lambda Delta Mu formed one of the three new, more intimate clubs. It existed as a club from November 1 3, 1 930, until November 16, 1931, when, with the recognition of the faculty, it became a closed sorority. It held its first initiation service to add new girls to the charter members on January 25, 1932. At this time there were twenty mem- bers. Since then it has grown until now forty-eight have been initiated. From its founding. Lambda Delta Mu has been active both socially and academically. SIGMA BETA CHI Alpha Chapter Founded at Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 OFFICERS President Elinor Cande Treasurer Elizabeth Loring Vice-President Frances Cook Social Chairman Marjorie Jensen Secretary . Margaret Clark Active Members and Pledges 1934 Ruth Campbell Elinor Cande Margaret Clark Frances Cook Dorothy Bartlett Mary Brennan Florence Fay Erna Flack Elva Britton Helen Bruns Dorothy Corcoran Elinor Fillmore Marguerite Ford Lois Barnes Catherine Birnie Elizabeth Boucher Priscilla Bradford Harriette Jackson Marjorie Jensen Shirley McCarthy Honorary Pledge Mary Tomlinson 1935 Lois Friedrich Grace Goulart Ellen Guion Elizabeth Harrington 1936 Constance Hall Priscilla King Dorothy Masters Barbara Davis 1937 Dorothy Brown Phoebe Daniels Myrtle Greene Ruth Kinsman Elizabeth Taylor Joan Wilcox Frances Woodbury Violet Koskela Elizabeth Loring Janet Sargent Gaie Whitton Catherine O ' Brien Beatrice Rafter Frances Horgan Helen Reardon Lucille Monroe Gladys Sawinski Eleanor Stone Ruth Todt Sigma Beta Chi was one of the three original sororities founded by the various groups of the Delta Phi Gamma sorority. Although it was formed by the social group of the latter, its ideals embraced those of athletics, scholar- ship, and friendship as it became an independent group. Its purpose as a so- rority is to foster friendship among women of like ideals and interests. In the spring of 1933 the sorority secured the house, which was then in the process of construction, at 64 Lincoln Avenue. In September of that year nineteen girls entered the house and proceeded to make it a home. The year of 1933-34 has been an entirely successful one for Sigma Beta Chi, since the sorority house has fulfilled its purpose admirably in establishing the sorority as an important part of undergraduate life. PHI ZETA Founded af Massachusetts State College, February, 1932 Alpha Chapter Established 1932 Colors: Black and White OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Academic Chairman Portal Guard Historian Muriel V. Bracken Dorothy F. Doran Celia H. Einbinder Catherine M. Ellis Bernice J. Dolan Marjorie L. French Catherine M. Ellis Alberta E. Skipton Muriel V. Brackett Pauline L. Hiilberg Nancy E. Russell Barbara K. Gerrard Members 1934 Marjorie L. French Barbara K. Gerrard Pauline L. Hiilberg Kathleen J. MacDonald 1935 Cornelia F. Foley 1936 Nancy E. Russell Alberta E. Skipton Florence P. Stoeber Elizabeth C. Perry Ernestine C. Browning Margaret L. Hutchinson Lucy Kingston Frances M. Driscoll Marion Jones G. Virginia Smith H. Marie Dow Francine Smith Betsy Worden Anna A. Flynn Christine E. Hakanson Dolores Lesquier Priscilla F. Hartwell Maida L. Riggs 1937 Muriel Cain Marion K. Wingate Patsy McMahon Marjorie Cain Alma Boyden Caroline Rogers Mary Breinig Helen Downing Carol Avery Eleanor Trask Ruth Wood Virginia Halvorson Peg Wattles Phi Zeta, founded on February 1 1, 1932, seeks to draw together girls of mutual interests in an organization of comradeship. Even in the two short years of its existence, this sorority has become dear to the hearts of those bound together under the name. Phi Zeta, to those who are sincerely striving to uphold her noble ideals and to maintain her fine standards. In the fall of 1933, Phi Zeta sorority established a house and dining hall at 70 Lincoln Avenue, which accomodates a good proportion of her members. 162 ORGANIZATIONS iurgess Bush Leary Smith Ryan Bigelow Brayden Clow Sievers SENATE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal . . Edmund J. Clow ' 34 Donald H. Smith ' 34 Theodore M. Leary ' 35 Howard R. Sievers ' 34 Louis J. Bush ' 34 Senior Members Junior Members Alvan S. Ryan George H. Bigelow Walter E. Brayden Sheldon P. Bliss David W. Caird Albert F. Burgess The SENATE is the student governing council. It is composed of repre- sentatives elected from the Junior and Senior classes. Besides acting as general director of undergraduates conduct, it represents the interests of the students and the student body before the Faculty. r) r f% f f . Clow Bush Ryan McGuckian President Vice-President Secretary- treasurer Louis J. Bush David W. Caird Hugh P. Baker William L. Doran Stowell C. Goding Harold M. Gore Emory E. Grayson ADELPHIA OFFICERS Active Members Frederick G. Clark Edmund J. Clow Members In Faculty Robert D. Hawley Curry S. Hicks Marshall O. Lanphear William L. Machmer Alexander A. MacKimmie Frederick G. Clark . Alvan S. Ryan . David W. Caird Ambrose T. McGuckian Alvan S. Ryan Frank Prentice Rand Fred C. Sears Harold W. Smart Melvin H. Taube Frank A. Waugh Adelphia is a Senior honor society whose members are chosen for their leadership and their interest in student affairs. Although their duties are not numerous, the members of Adelphia have charge of fall football rallies, the promotion of student forums, and special college activities which need the backing of a responsible group. Adelphia seeks to promote leadership and good fellowship on the campus. Its ideal is to make students interested in working for worthwhile student functions. This year only one football rally was held on the drill field. It preceded the opening game and consisted of a large bonfire, much singing and cheering, and speeches. Adelphia has always been ready to render assistance whenever necessary. Ryan Campbell Veerling THE HONOR COUNCIL President Secretary David W. Caird ' 34 Ruth D. Campbell ' 34 Francis L. Cook ' 34 . Donald H. Smith ' 34 . Roger L. Warner ' 35 A. Hamilton Gardner Jr. ' 36 Alvan S. Ryan ' 34 John P. Veerling ' 35 For several years many students of this college have been proud of the fact that the Honor System existed on campus. It seemed to give the college prestige that its students were allowed to take examinations without proctors, that they could definitely be placed on their own to do the right thing. The Honor Council itself has one of the most difficult positions to see that th is system is carried out. The 1933-34 council felt that of late student opinion was becoming lax and it is due, in a great measure, to the Honor Council members that this year has witnessed a reawakening of active interest in the system and of a more complete understanding, on the part of everyone of the purpose. We, the students of the Massachusetts State College, believe that the goal of education is character. The man of character deals fairly with himself and with others and would rather suffer failure than stoop to fraud. The Honor System stands for this attitude in all relations of the students with the faculty. In expression of our belief we pledge ourselves to the support of the the Constitution of the Honor System. 166 Perry Currier WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Abigail Adams House Chairman Sophomore Members Harriette M. Jackson Marie E, Currier Elizabeth C. Perry Elizabeth Wheeler . Mary I. Taylor Eleanor C. Fillmore Elizabeth Low The Women ' s Student Government Association is the one organization to which all the women belong. Each year the association elects an executive council which has a two-fold purpose, disciplinary and social. In its former capacity it enforces rules and endeavors to maintain a high standard of conduct among Massachusetts State College women. In its second capacity it sponsors teas and entertainments; in the fall it assists the Freshmen to make their adjustments to college environment. 167 Bixby Carbonneau Stewart Boylan R;ley Gardner Click Vassos Dodge Murphy MAROON KEY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Arthur F. Bixby Leo W. Carbonneau Albert W. Dodge Dean N. Click Hamilton Gardner, Jr. . George A. Vassos, Jr. Myles G. Boylan Members Fred J. Murphy John W. Stewart, Richard G. Riley Jr. The Maroon Key is one chapter of a national honorary society which has chapters at many of the leading colleges in the United States. The chapter name is determined in each case by the college color. The main purpose of this society is to act as host to all visiting athletic teams, and all other groups of visitors that may come to our campus. The duties of the members of the Maroon Key are threefold: They are to meet the visiting groups and make them feel at home; to help the visitors in any way possible; and to show them the main points of interest about our campus. The social activities of the society are limited to the Mardi Gras , a formal dance which is held in the spring, and is one of the high lights of the college social season. For recognition. Maroon Key members wear the society insignia, the gold key with a maroon M on a white background. The Maroon Key on our campus acquires membership by having the sophomore class elect ten men to be active members for their sophomore year. Each year a new group of men is elected to the chapter by the sophomore class. THE UNITED RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS . Daniel J. Foley Nancy E. Russell Nelson P. Stevens President Secretary Treasurer Arthur A. Green Page L. Hyland Frederick R. Congdon Patrick J. Fitzgerald Anna A. Flynn Bernice J. Dolan Elizabeth K. Harrington The United Religious Council at Mass. State College is composed of representatives of the Y. W. C. A., The Christian Association, The Newman Club, and The Stockbridge Christian Association. The duties of this group are numerous, for besides sponsoring the three day conference program in December which was conducted by Rev. M. J. Ahern, S. J. of Weston College, the Council carried on the Red Cross Drive, managed the Freshmen Handbook, sent representatives to Northfield and also to Yale. By combining the dif- ferent religious interests on the campus, this organization has endeavored to bring about religious harmony. Members Marion E. Bullard Ruth A. Avery Silas Little, Jr. Joseph F. Zillman Louise C. Govone Marion E. Smith Dorothy Nurmi 169 Proctor Fisher Smith Avery Whitney Bullard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program chairman Membership chairman World friendship chairman Social service chairman Social chairman House-party chairman Y Room chairman . Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS CABINET Marion E. Smith . Ruth A. Avery Marion E. Bullard Marion T. Harris Betty L. Proctor Josephine F. Fisher Leonta G. Horrigan Dorothy Nurmi . Lois Crabtree Marjorie E. Whitney Louise C. Govone The Young Woman ' s Christian Association has attempted to provide an opportunity for its members to realize full and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God . Its program has included an active participation, through the United Religious Council, in the sponsoring of the major religious events of the year, but particular emphasis has been placed upon the organi- zation of small groups meeting regularly for discussion and original work in poetry, dramatics, music, world education, and for Su nday afternoon retreats. Through the sending of delegates to the Northf ield Conference and to Maqua the summer camp, and special programs held during the year, the organization has sought to supplement the regular campus activities. Collins Woodbury Eldred Richardson Hartwell Puffer Davis P. Daniels Bingham Putnam Dimock Hovey C. Daniels Henry Hodder Grant Jenks Landis Nurmi Filios Allis Baker Pratt Nichols THE OUTING CLUB OFFICERS President Charles H. Daniels Treasurer Vice-President Arthur A. Green Trails Secretary Jean Baker Cabins Wendell R. Hovey Harry Pratt R. T. Allen With the increasing interest in all phases of recreation and especially in the Outing Club idea, an association of college outing clubs has come into prominence. This association, known as the Intercollegiate Outing Club Asso- ciation was begun by the Dartmouth Outing Club and one of its first mem- bers was the Massachusetts State College club. Sey Dunn of Dartmouth, attending the M. S. C. 0. C. banquet in 1932 as one of the speakers, told of the proposed association whose object would be to stimulate outdoor activity in colleges, to form new college outing clubs, and to allow existing clubs to exchange ideas. The State club saw the value in such an organization and the result was that Sey Dunn returned to Dartmouth with another club enrolled in the infant I. 0. C. A. The past year has been an active one for the Outing Club. In the spring a long trip to the lofty heights of Mt. Greylock was enjoyed. The annual ban- quet, at which President Baker, himself an enthusiastic outdoorsman, told his adventures in travelling with a pack train through the Northwest on a government survey, climaxed the season ' s activities. With the coming of fall and the opening of college, activities were re- sumed. Starting the season, Mr. Basil Wood gave his inimitable lecture on camping to a large and enthusiastic audience. The following Sunday, a rollicking, jovial crew consisting mostly of freshmen and new comers to the college, rumbled off in a large open truck to make the acquaintance of Mt. Massamet at Shelburne Falls. Supper was eaten at the summit and a musical get-together was held around the campfire. On Columbus Day an unusually large band of hikers left the campus in the open truck and the South Amherst school bus, to enjoy the magnificent view and colorful autumn foli- age from the height of Mt. Monadnock. The fall rapidly passed with Moun- tain Day, a trip to Mt. Killington and other shorter trips to adjacent points. 171 Edney Valentine Bennett Wheeler HORTICULTURAL SHOW COMMITTEE Chairman Secretary Floriculture Landscape Architecture Horticultural Manufactures Olericulture Forestry General Horticulture Pomology H. Paul Stephansen ' 34 Daniel J. Foley ' 35 Roland R. Cutler ' 34 Robert J. Allen ' 35 Joseph F. Kiel ' 35 Stephen Bennett ' 34 James J. Valentine ' 35 H. Roger Alton ' 34 W. Donald Durell ' 34 William B. Esselen ' 34 James P. Edney ' 34 John B. Farrar ' 34 Greenleaf T. Chase ' 34 F. D. Chapin, S. S. A. H. W. George, S. S. A. Frederick G. Clark ' 34 Nelson A. Wheeler ' 34 172 1933 HORTICULTURAL SHOW An arrow-straight black and white spire about whose base were placed choice apples and slender evergreens and which was crowned with a cluster of pure white chrysanthemums struck a keynote of simplicity and beauty which characterized the entire Horticultural Show of nineteen-thirty-three. The floor plan was laid out with this modernistic pylon as a center. The exhi- bits were arranged along both sides of aisles which radiated to the corner and sides and also around the walls of the cage. Along several aisles florists had placed their displays of carefully chosen flowers. There were baskets and vases of chrysanthemums ranging all the way from the tiny button variety to huge richly colored blooms. Many lovely colors were blended on the carnation tables. Roses, beautiful and rare, were much admired. Other aisles were set with exhibits of dish gardens, examples of floral arrangements, and table decorations. Many of these were prepared by students of floriculture. Yet another aisle was devoted to a display from the Horticultural Manu- factures department. A pyramid of preserved fruits, vegetables, and meat, topped by rows of red quince and green mint jelly, a tempting array of candies, displays of cider and maple products, constituted a rich store. In part, around the outside were fruit exhibits — both competitive and instructive. A guessing contest, an artificial apple tree, and an apple pie making competition were even included in this section. Along another wall were examples of formal gardens. On the Edge of the Clearing, Terminus of a Formal Garden, and Mossy Dell were some of the outstanding ones which lent an air of dignity to the show. Near these was an interesting display of furniture made from native woods and arranged by the forestry department. A fine touch was the memorial to Charles H. Patterson. At the end of a path, surrounded by evergreens, a picture of our late professor was framed in a simple white altar beside which was placed a single rosebud. One of the most interesting presentations in this section was Pyrrha ' s Dream. Beyond a narrow lawn was a close clipped hemlock hedge in which there was a narrow opening. Through this could be seen a replica of the famous statue of Pyrrha reflected in a mirror pool. The very simplicity of it gave it its loveliness. Another side was entirely taken up by two huge cornucopias made from interwoven cornstalks. No richer gift has Autumn poured from out her lavish horn than the variety of pumpkins, corn, carrots, and other vege- tables that literally poured from these great horns . The show was permeated by an air of harvest, of beauty in its height, a feeling of work well done. This was the twenty-fifth Horticultural Show to be given at the college. In the last few years it has made tremendous strides from the annual Autumn display in French Hall to the truly magnificent exhibition of nineteen-thirty-three. It attracted eleven thousand people to our campus during the three days in which it was presented. Among the visitors were Governor and Mrs. Ely, officers of the Massachusetts Horticul- tural Society as well as officials from such organizations in neighboring states. Much credit is due to H. Paul Stephensen, general chairman of the committee, for it was through his efforts and those who worked with him that there was produced what one newspaper has called The outstanding exhibit of the year in Horticultural Shows. ' 173 CLUBS THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB President Harold C. Potter ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer ..... Sherwin L. Williams ' 34 The Animal Husbandry Club was established as a professional organiza- tion for the purpose of bringing together during the winter months the students in animal husbandry. Visiting economists, scientists, journalists, and men in the practical field address the group from time to time, and an effort is made to strengthen the relationships between the college student and the research and practical worker. In the past, the organization has well served its purpose, and has enabled the students to make contacts that have been of value after gradu- ation. The Animal Husbandry Club attempts to bring about a balance be- tween social, practical, and theoretical problems, and is a valuable part of the curriculum of every student in this field. CHESS CLUB President ..... ' ... Louis Winokur Managing Secretary ...... Henry Riseman Two years ago a group of ten men gathered together in the Memorial Building one Saturday afternoon with the intention of founding a chess team which would participate in intercollegiate contests. A club was formed which was called the Chess and Checker Club. A program of intramural activity, consisting of a round robin among the members, was inaugurated in the Spring. By this method, a team of three men was selected to represent the group. Attention was then turned to the M. S.C. Faculty, and all willing chessmen were met in a tournament. The results proved the students to be the better chessmen, for all contests played turned out to be undergraduate victories. The second year of the club ' s existence was marked by a broader and more extensive program of activity and development. Among the notable accomplishments of the year are: (1) the development of the club into a group of twenty two men; (2) the submission of an application for recog- nition as an accredited student activity; (3) the acquisition of the Conn. Valley College Chess Championship (by virtue of our unique position as the only college chess team in the valley) . DAIRY CLUB President ........ Robert T. Coleman Vice-President Harry Pyenson Secretary-Treasurer ...... Paul O. Wood The Dairy Club was founded in 1933 and is the youngest of the depart- mental clubs. This organization was established for the purpose of creating a stronger department of dairy science by bringing the students together at regular intervals. The club meets regularly throughout the college year and is addressed by at least one speaker each month on matters pertaining to chemistry, bacteriology, economics, or some other phase of dairy science. It is hoped that this organization will bring the students in contact with the active workers in the field of dairying, and that all who are interested in the production and distribution of milk and milk products will attend the meetings. 174 THE FERNALD ENTOMOLOGY CLUB The Fernald Entomology Club, so named in tribute to Dr. H. T. Fernald in particular and to the Fernald family in general, including Maria and Charles H. Fernald, all entomologists of world reknown, was founded on January 4, 1925. The prime purpose of the Club is to keep the students in touch with the most recent advances in entomology, which is accomplished in three different ways: — by speakers giving reviews of recent literature, by discus- sion of field problems and experiences among the students, and by talks delivered by prominent entomologists who visit the college. The materials so presented are supplementary to the required courses in entomology. Membership in the Club is voluntary for all junior and senior and gradu- ate students majoring in Entomology, while guests and other students are cordially invited to attend. Meetings are held once a month, with interpo- lated meetings at various times when it is possible to obtain a speaker of note. Under the auspices of the Club, prominent visiting entomologists often give informal talks to our students. Its annual publication, the Fernald Club Yearbook contains much of interest to graduates of this college now doing work in Entomology, and to other interested entomologists. The Yearbook and the Club are conducted entirely by students who show great interest in the advancement of these activities. HISTORY-SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . ... Alexander A. Lucey ' 34 Vice-President ...... Joseph Smiaroski ' 35 Secretary . . . . . ... Frances Woodbury ' 34 Faculty Advisor Harold Carey The club was organized this year to permit students majoring in His- tory and Sociology to supplement the courses now offered in these subjects. Informal meetings have been held every three weeks. Guest speakers have discussed interesting topics and experiences. The club has received the publications and books distributed by the Carnegie Foundation which spon- sors the International Relations Club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ........ Alberta E. Skipton Vice-President Secretary . . . . . Treasurer ...... Shirley D. Putnam , Elizabeth Low Marjorie E. Whitney is to develop a professional The purpose of the Home Economics Club interest among the girls, to bring them in touch with women in the field and with the national organizations, and to cultivate friendships among stu- dents and members of this department. Meetings are held usually once a month in the Homestead and pro- grams of interest are presented. Any girl majoring in home economics is eligible for membership. K. 0. CLUB The Karry On Club is made up of former 4-H Club members who still have an interest in club work. Its object is to promote interesting Junior Extension work from the leader ' s standpoint and to keep the 4-H Club spirit alive among College students. 175 This club was organized in 1927 by a group of coeds and enlarged in 1929 to allow men students to join. The present enrollment is about one hundred students. The advisor is George L. Farley, State Club Leader. Meetings are held monthly in the new Farley 4-H Club House. This building was constructed during the past summer, under the supervision of Mr. Dirks and Lawrence Peck, by 4-H Club boys from this State. The money was raised by 4-H Club workers and their friends. LANDSCAPE CLUB The Landscape Club is made up of all the landscape students who are interested in getting a little more in their field than just what the different courses offer. Professors in the department and outside speakers are heard, from time to time. A studio dance and a trip to visit estates and parks are planned for each year. In the spring of 1933 a very pleasant and worthwhile day was spent in visiting the large estates about Lenox and Stockbridge. Through the club, the members come in contact with men in the profession and with some of the work that has been done. Roger Alton is president of the club for 1934. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Every other Wednesday evening during the winter months is reserved by students interested in mathematics for the Math Club . Here are ex- plained the interesting highways and byways which lie away from the beaten paths of geometry, algebra, and calculus. Presentations are made of the classical problems, such as the tri-sectioning of an angle, of puzzles and re- creations, geometric designs in nature, the history of our number systems, and great names in the history of mathematics. Then, after the formal speeches of the evening are over, there are always informal discussions which keep the members there long after the allotted time is up. The club is unique in the fact that it has no officers, and that the mem- bership is not restricted. The speakers are students, usually those majoring in mathematics, who have done extra work along some line in which they are especially interested. It is largely through the efforts of Professor Frank C. Moore that the club exists. He was its founder, and is largely responsible for securing the speakers and arranging the bi-monthly programs. MENORAH SOCIETY Following a meeting Sunday evening, March 1 1, 1934, the Jewish stu- dents revived the Menorah Club, the Hebrew cultural and religious organiza- tion. The plan for its formation was projected under the guidance of Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg. The following officers were elected: President Max Dubin ' 35, Vice Pres. Henry D. Epstein ' 35, Secretary Florence Bilsky ' 36. What the organization can mean to the student as well as to the college is expressed by the Intercollegiate Menorah Society which aims to put its members in contact with all the romance and poignancy of Jewish traditions, with all the inquiring activity of modern Jewish effort, with all the science and art that is building the Jewish future. The group hopes to appreciate the best of Jewish culture and tradition, and to become really conscious of the rich heritage which is theirs. THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was founded at Mass. State College in November 1929 in an effort to organize the Roman Catholic students on the Campus. This organization is a part of the United Religious Council and cooperates with it in all its activities. Then too the Newman Club is in the process of 176 becoming affiliated with the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs. During the year, the Club has sponsored a series of lectures by prominent laymen and clergy. Among the speakers were the Reverend Dr. Cummings of Northampton, Rev. M. J. Ahern, S. J. of the Weston College, Honorable Daniel D. O ' Brian of Northampton and the Reverend Dr. Carol Bernhardt, S. J. who gave a very scholarly talk on Newman as A Man of Letters. Rev. Fr. John J. Foley of St. Brigida ' s Church is spiritual advisor to the Club. The Officers President ........ Daniel J. Foley Vice-President ....... Raymond E. Royal Secretary ........ Anna A. Flynn Treasurer ....... Frederick R. Congdon PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club, with the generous cooperation of the Physics Depart- ment has been, during the winter and spring months, running a series of meetings at which various topics in Physics were discussed. In order that the subjects be understood by the audience, membership in the club is re- stricted to those who have taken advanced courses in the department. Special papers on various topics, illustrated by experiments, and two moving pictures entitled, The Hydrogen Ion in Electrolysis and The Three Elec- tron Radio Tube have been presented at the bi-monthlv meetings. Among the topics of special papers were Crystal Structure , The History of the Atomic Theory , and Various Topics in Sound . After each meeting the club partakes of an informal buffet lunch in the newly decorated banquet hall of the physics building (which is pressed into service during the day as a laboratory for the elementary physics classes) . The arts are not entirely absent, for during the serving of refreshments the members are entertained by the music of the best jazz bands in America as well as that of the greatest opera singers in the world. All thanks to the Department ' s victrola, amplifier and supply of records! SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB In the late fall of 1933, attempts to organize a group interested in social conditions and current affairs, crystallized in the formation of the Social Science Club. It was organized under the direction and guidance of J. Paul Williams. The club was launched in encouraging fashion with an initial membership enrollment of forty. The officers elected were as follows: Pres. Glenn Shaw ' 35, Vice Pres. Miriam Oikemus ' 37, Secretary Max Dubin ' 35. The purpose of the group was threefold: (1 ) to attempt to learn the truth about social conditions by listening to speakers who were well ac- quainted with the facts, (2) to conduct club discussion groups for further individual enlightenment, (3) to make observation trips to places of interest to the organization. Early in its career, the group conducted a week-end trip to Brookwood Labor College where class discussions were attended. Later, on Feb. 24, 1934, it was represented at the Connecticut Valley Student Convention Against War, where a part was taken in the drawing up of the anti- war resolutions. The club hopes to continue active participation, insofar as students are able, in affairs involving social well-being. AGRICULTURAL JUDGING TEAMS Dairy Cattle Judging Team Frederick N. Andrews ' 35 Harold C. Potter ' 34 Robert M. Koch ' 35 Russell Sturtevant ' 34 The team placed fourth out of eleven teams competing at the Eastern Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. Andrews, Koch, and Potter took part in the collegiate contest at Waterloo, Iowa, and finished twelfth out of eighteen teams. Dairy Products Judging Team Robert T. Coleman ' 34 James P. Edney ' 34 Harry Pyenson ' 34 This team was entered in the Intercollegiate Contest held in connection with the Eastern States Exposition, and in the National Intercollegiate Dairy Products Judging Contest at Chicago. The team placed second at Springfield and eleventh at Chicago. A cup was won in Chicago for first place in the Ice Cream Judging Contest, and individual medals were presented to the mem- bers of the team for winning the Butter Judging Contest at Springfield. Fat Stock Judging Team Richard T. Cutler ' 34 Russell E. MaCleery ' 34 Elsie E. Healey ' 34 Harold C. Potter ' 34 Robert Stockbridge ' 34 The Fat Judging Team won second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Stock Judging Contest held at the Eastern States Exposition, and finished nineteenth at the Stock Judging Contest held in connection with the Inter- national Live Stock Show at Chicago. Fruit Judging Team Frederick G. Clark ' 34 Lawrence Bullard ' 35 Wallace W. Thompson ' 35 The fruit judging team represented the college in the New England Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Contest at Orono, Maine, and in the Eastern Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Contest held in Amherst, and placed second in each contest. Meats Judging Team Richard C. Cutler ' 34 Harold C. Potter ' 34 Robert R. Stockbridge ' 34 The Meats Judging Team placed fifth out of the nine teams competing at the Intercollegiate Meat Judging Contest at Chicago. Potter won first place in the Pork Judging Contest, and received ninth individual honors in the contest. AGRICULTURAL JUDGING TEAMS Poultry Judging Team Stuart A. Arnold ' 35 Robert M. Koch ' 35 Henry F. Riseman ' 35 Robert R. Stockbridge ' 34 This team competed in the Eastern Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest held in Trenton, New Jersey, and placed third of the nine teams present. GRINNELL PRIZES 1933 William T. Smith $25 Gordan A. Houran $15 Edwin J. Thompson $10 Click Henry ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES BOARD Faculty Members Chairman Dean William L. Machmer Vice-Chairman . Prof. Harry N. Click Secretary Mr. George E. Emery General Manager ' Pro f. Frank Prentice Rand Business Manager Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson Director . Student Members Willard A. Munson Collegian . George R. Pease ' 34 Roister Doisters Alexander A. Lucey Debating . Nathaniel B. Hill ' 34 Glee Club David E. Cosgriff ' 34 Orchestra Wallace L. Chesbro ' 34 Index Ralph H. Granger ' 35 Band . Ralph J. Henry ' 34 i edals Heic by Students H. Roger Alton 34 Silver Harriette Jackson ' 34 Silver Roger G. Bates 34 Gold Edward V. Law ' 36 Silver Frank A. Batstone 34 Gold William S. Lister ' 34 Silver Sheldon P. Bliss 35 Silver Alexander A. Lucey ' 34 Gold Wallace L. Chesbro 34 Silver Shirley McCarthy ' 34 Gold Frederick G. Clark 34 Gold Ruth Pushee ' 34 Silver Philip H. Clark 35 Silver Raymond Royal ' 34 Silver and Gold David E. Cosgriff 34 Gold Lawrence W. Schen ck ' 34 Silver Ralph W. Dexter 34 Silver Warren H. Southwo th ' 34 Gold Donald Donnelly 36 Silver Hans P. Stephensen ' 34 Silver Grant Dunham 35 Gold Edward J. Talbot ' 34 Gold Arthur J. Gold 36 Silver John P. Veerling ' 5 Silver Ralph Henry 34 Gold Henry A. Walker ' 34 Silver Nathaniel B. Hill 34 Gold Gaie Whitten ' 35 Silver Alden R. Hodgen 34 Silver ACADEMIC CONSPICUOUS SERVICE TROPHY Won By Shirley E. McCarthy ACADEMIC MANAGERS PRIZE Won By Alexander A. Lucey and Edward J. Talbot Scott Doyle Hovey Leary Valentine Harrington Currier Koskela Avery Hermanson Andrews Hartwell Shubert Tramposch Smith Foley Hovey Packard Perry Winoki INDEX BOARD Editor-in-chief Business Manager Secretary . Daniel J. Foley Ralph H. Granger Bernice G. Schubert Statistics Department George A. Hartwell, Editor William A. Scott Bernard J. Doyle James J. Valentine Ruth A. Avery Elizabeth K. Harrington Literary Department Marion E. Smith, Editor Marie E. Currier R. Harlow Hermanson Frederick N. Andrews Theodore M. Leary Mildred M. Hovey Art Department E. Lawrence Packard, Editor Edward D. Masters Photographic Department Emil J. Tramposch, Editor Elizabeth C. Perry Wendell R. Hovey Business Department Sales Manager, Arthur S. Levine Assistant, Silas Little, Jr. Circulation Manager, Louis I. Winokur 181 Allen Leary Fitzgerald Eschback Foster jnow Thompson Taylor Bliss Vickery Saulnier Stevens Little Johnson Arenberg Batstone Campbell Talbot Royal Harrington Thomas Pease MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN 1933- ' 34 Board of Editors Raymond E. Royal, Editor-in-chief Glenn F. Shaw, Managing Editor Ruth D. Campbell, Associate Editor Departmental Editors News Department David L. Arenberg ' 35, Editor Burns Robbins ' 34 W. Snowden Thomas ' 34 Elizabeth K. Harrington ' 35 Mary Louise Allen ' 35 Patrick J. Fitzgerald ' 36 Edythe M. Parsons ' 36 Florence M. Saulnier ' 36 Athletics Theodore M. Leary ' 35, Editor Silas Little ' 35 Jack W. Potter ' 35 Albert P. Richards ' 36 Intercollegiates Ruth D. Campbell ' 34, Editor Features Theodore M. Leary ' 36 David L. Arenberg ' 35 Board of Managers Edward J. Talbot ' 34, Business Manager W. Lawrence Schenck ' 34, Advertising Manager Frank A. Batstone ' 34, Circulation Manager George R. Pease ' 35 Business Assistants John L, Wood ' 35 Nelson P. Stevens ' 35 182 THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN Important in the permanent recording of college events is a weekly publication, known on the State College campus as the Massachusetts Col- legian. Not only does this newspaper serve as an index of events, past and present, but it also endeavors to reflect student and faculty opinion by pub- lishing interviews communications and questionnaires. During the past year, the staff has instituted the six page issue as a more frequent feature than formerly. While the policy did not tend toward a daily or bi-weekly publication as some campi advocate, it was felt that more justice might be done campus affairs by a larger issue. In addition to putting out a larger issue there have also been included more photographs than in the past, the opinion being that they add interest to the page and also serve as an appropriate recognition of service. In skimming the paper one notices a variety of material. On the first page one is generally attracted by at least one, and often more, photograph. On closer inspection one sees the current event in the Collegian and the outstanding event of the week . In addition to the feature articles of the week, are found usually an interview with some prominent character, and the campus calendar. Perhaps the greatest variety of material is disclosed on the second page. Constructive criticism of campus situations and activities has been the recent policy in the editorials. One generally finds in them matter for discussions in regard to proposed improvement of college affairs, in contrast to the rest of the paper is the column entitled The Campus Crier , the purpose of this being to recount humorous campus happenings as well as other pertinent remarks, jokes, and anecdotes. In the Agora the student who has a worth- while opinion to present has ample opportunity. Weekly there appears at least one communication inviting campus discussion. In addition to the regular column containing announcements there has recently been added one known as the Gadfly , a satirical article attacking current situations. Sports are given the entire third page in a combination of articles, photographs, and a column, State-Sportlight . In addition to varsity news the page contains outstanding news regarding opponents, individual stars on campus, fraternity competition and any items of interest concerning the physical education department. In addition to the above mentioned articles, the staff annually conducts a senior questionnaire and a poem of the month contest. Fifteen hundred copies of the paper are printed weekly, of which approximately four hundred are mailed to alumni and friends of the college. About one hundred and seventy-five copies are sent to high school libraries throughout the state. 183 Eldridge Dobby Hovey Pratt Congdon Bliss Veerling Lucey Gates Bell Clark Click Trask Henry Davis Esselen Lister Leader Manager Assistant Manager Librarian Drum Major Greenleaf T. Chase Charles E. Coombs William B. Esselen Vernon A. V. Bell Sheldon P. Bliss Robert Bray Philip H. Clark John C. Eldridge Wendell R. Hovey Stuart F. Jillson Dean N. Click Allen M. Kaufman Richard A. Kulya Louis A. Breault, Jr. James J. Dobby Ralph B. Gates Harlan A. Howard Ivan C. Minott, Jr. BAND MEMBERS Class of 1934 Professor William H. Davis Ralph Henry ' 34 . Samuel P. Snow ' 35 Greenleaf T. Chase ' 34 . John P. Veerling ' 35 William S. Lister Russell L. Snow Joseph F. Zillman Class of 1935 John J. Moulton William A. Scott Samuel P. Snow Willace W. Thompson Owen S. Trask John P. Veerling Class of 1936 Harry D. Pratt Richard H. Thompson Class of 1937 James A. Pickering Paul H. Rosberry Philip T. Schneider Robert W. Thorndike Conductor Manager Frank Batstone ' 34 Barbara Gerrard ' 34 Amy Deardon ' 35 Ralph Schreiter ' 35 Allyn H. Fisher ' 36 Carl R. Wildner ' 36 Edward Seredensky ' 36 Ralph Henry ' 34 Philip H. Clark ' 35 Sheldon Bliss ' 35 William Lister ' 34 John P. Veerling ' 35 Roger Bates ' 34 Ruth Pushee ' 34 ORCHESTRA 1933-34 First Violin Edgar Sorton ' 33 Wallace L. Chesbro Howard Parker ' 36 Priscilla King ' 36 Edmund J. Sullivan ' 36 Second Violin Myron A. Widlansky ' 37 Moses Entin ' 37 Viola Myer Weiner ' 35 ' Cello Anna A. Flynn ' 36 Bass Bernard S. Stepner ' 37 Flute Elizabeth Low ' 36 Clarinet Harry Pratt ' 36 Horn in F. Herbert W. Ferguson ' 36 Trumpet Barbara Davis ' 36 Phillip T. Schneider ' 37 Trombone Robert W. Thorndike ' 37 Tympani George A, Hartwell ' 35 Drums Ralph Gates ' 37 Piano Dorothy Nurmi ' 36 Louise M. Haley ' 36 185 ROISTER DOISTERS President Vice-President . Manager . Assistant Manager Electrician Director . Shirley E. McCarthy ' 34 Warren Southworth ' 34 Alexander A. Lucey ' 34 George S. Congdon ' 35 W. Lawrence Schenck ' 34 Prof. Frank Prentice Rand LET ' S GO NUTTY An original musical comedy in two acts, written by the students, was presented at Bowker Auditorium, Friday evening, December 15, 1933. The music of the eleven songs was written by W. Grant Dunham, David Cosgriff, and Edward Law; the words were the combined efforts of Thurl D. Brown, Bernice Dolan, Donald Chase, Fred Nisbet, and W. Grant Dunham. Warren Southworth was general director of the show; Edgar Sorton composed the orchestrations and W. Grant Dunham was mainly responsible for the plot of the comedy. Edward Nassif ' 35 Curtis Clark ' 35 Theodore Law ' 36 Bernice Doland ' 35 Walter Papp ' 34 Wallace Chesbro ' 34 Roy Cowing ' 34 Ralph Henry ' 34 Warren Scholz ' 37 Marguerite Ford ' 36 Chancellor of Victor University . Dean ..... Jimmy, a student Sally, his friend, a co-ed . Chairman of Golden Dollar Council Member of Golden Dollar Council Pres. D. Mentia Precox of Nuttytown Professor .... Just a Freshman Tillie, a stenographer to Prexy . A large chorus assisted 186 AS YOU LIKE IT Presented in the Ravir June 9-10, 1933 Cast Orlando .... Adam, His servant Oliver, his brother . Dennis .... Charles, a wrestler Celia, Duke Frederick ' s daughte Rosalind, her cousin . Touchstone Le Beau .... Duke Frederick The banished duke, his brother Amiens .... Another lord A page .... Corin, a shepherd Silvius, another Jaques, a lord . Audrey, a country girl Martext, a curate Phebe, another country girl William, another shepherd Edward V. Law Bertram Lubin Louis H. Lebeshevsky Alexander A. Lucey Howard R, Sievers Harriette M. Jackson Shirley E, McCarthy Charles H, Dunphy Thurl D. Brown Arthur J. Gold Eliot Landsman Joseph G. Cieary Nathaniel B. Hill George R. Pease Burns Robbins Richard B. Hubbard Warren H. Southworth . Ruth S. Redman Donald W. Chase Ruth L, Lindquist Ambrose T. McGuckian ' 36 ' 35 ' 35 ' 34 ' 34 ' 34 ' 34 ' 34 ' 34 ' 36 ' 34 ' 35 ' 34 ' 35 ' 34 ' 35 ' 34 ' 34 ' 34 ' 35 ' 34 Leonora Perrycoste Florence . Dwight Houston Peter Walmsley THERE ' S ALWAYS JULIET By John Van Druten Presented at Bowker Auditorium March 24, 1934 Cast . Shirley McCarthy ' 34 Lorraine Noyes ' 36 Warren Southworth ' 34 Nathaniel Hill ' 34 Romeo Juliet Music Prologue . Edward Law ' 36 Helen Bruns ' 36 . Frank Batstone ' 34 Presentations North Adams Teachers ' College Bowker Auditorium Greenfield Mt. Herman . Westboro Sudbury Bowker Auditorium March 22 March 24 April 13 April 21 April 27 April 28 . May 5 4 Greenwood Kugler Lilly Thomas Zuckerman Bruns Avery Wyman Nowakowski LeDuc Donnelly Whitton Prince Hill Hodgen Gold Noyes DEBATING TEAM Nathaniel B. Hill, Manager and Captain Men ' s Team Gaie D. Whitton, Manager of Women ' s Team Professor Walter E. Prince, Coach Arthur J. Gold ' 36 Donald T. Donnelly ' 36 John C. Nowakowski ' 37 Albert S. Thomas ' 37 Men ' s Varsify Team Herbert P. Kugler ' 36 Max Lilly ' 37 Women ' s Varsity Team Carol Avery ' 37 Marguerite LeDuc ' 36 Dorothea Donnelly ' 37 Lorraine F. Noyes ' 36 DEBATING SCHEDULE Men ' s Varsity Team March 6 — Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Affirmative: Lilly ' 37, Gold ' 36 Resolved: That the principle ot governmenr control of production and distribution as exemplified in the National Indus- trial Recovery Act should be continued after the two year period provided in that Act. Result: Lost Judges ' Decision 2 to 1 . March 6 — American International College Springfield. Mass. Negative: Donnelly ' 36, Thomas ' 37, Hill ' 34 Resolved: That the principle of government control of production and distribution as exemplified in the National Indus- trial Recovery Act should be continued for at least fifteen years. Result: Lost Judges ' Decision. March 15 — University of Pennsylvania, at Mass. State College. Negative: Gold ' 36, Hill ' 34 Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British system of Radio Control. Result: Won Judges ' Decision. April 4 — Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Penn. Affirmative: Hodgen ' 34, Donnelly ' 36, Hill ' 34 Resolved: That the Federal government should own and operate all banking institutions in the United States. Result: Lost Judges ' Decision 2 to 1 . April 5 — Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Penn. Negative: Donnelly ' 36. Hodgen ' 34 Resolved: That the Federal government should own and operate all banking institutions in the United States. Result: Lost Judges ' Decision. April 6 — Lehigh University Bethlehem, Penn. Negative: Hodgen ' 34, Hill ' 34 Resolved: That the Federal government should own and operate all banking institutions in the United States. Result: Won Judges ' Decision. April 7 — Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Penn. Affirmative. Lilly ' 37, Hill ' 34 Resolved: That the essential features of the National Industrial Recovery Act should be continued as a settled policy in the United States government. of the National Industr Result: No De Negative: Noyes ' 36, Whitton ' 35 ed as a settled policy in United States Women ' s Varsity Debating Team March 1 — Boston University at Mass. State Colleoe. Resolved: That the present increase in presidental power should be conti government. Result: Won Judges ' Decision. April 6 — Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Negativ Resolved: That the present increase in government control of industry should be continued as States government. Result: Won Judges ' Decision. April 25 — Columbia University, Men ' s Varsity Team at Mass State College. Negative: Noyes ' 36, Whitton ' 35 Resolved: That the government control of industry under the National Industrial Recovery Act should be continued as a settled policy. Result: Lost Judges ' Decision. 188 Sorton Dunham Law Cosgriff Cleary Bates Hixon Clark Perry Grant Alton Corcoran Lyon Talbot Gorey Ruffley Bell Wilder GLEE CLUB Manager . . David E. Cosgri ff ' 34 Director . Edgar Sorton Accompanist . Leonard Parker ' 35 Violinist . . Frank Batstone ' 34 Tenor Soloist . MEMBERS First Tenor Joseph Clea y ' 36 Elmer Allen ' 36 James Clapp ' 36 Joseph Cleary ' 36 David Cosgriff ' 34 Second Tenor Alden Hodgen ' 34 Myles Boylan ' 36 Norman Grant ' 37 Adin Hlxon ' 36 Walter Moseley ' 37 First Bass Paul Stephansen ' 34 James Sumner ' 35 Clifford Battles ' 36 Fred Bull ' 36 Curtis Clark ' 35 Hugh Corcoran ' 35 F. Merton Lyon ' 37 Second Bass Walter Perry ' 37 Edward Talbot ' 34 Roger Alton ' 34 Vernon Bell ' 35 Robert Gorey ' 34 Walter Papp ' 34 John Ruffley ' 37 _ Addison Sandford ' 35 Quartet Carl Wildner ' 36 Dante Zucker ' 35 Roger Alton ' 34 Curtis Clark ' 35 Joseph Cleary ' 36 David Cosgriff ' 34 Edward Law ' 36 Walter Papp ' 34 James Sumner ' 35 Christmas Music at First Congregational Hartford Psychiatric M. S. C. Musical Clu South Hadley . Cummington High School Day, M Concerts M. S. C. . Church, Amherst Hospital bs Concert . s. c. ; . Dec. 17, . Feb. 13, . March 2, March 16, April 17, . April 24, . May 5, 1933 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 THE FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL BURNHAM DECLAMATION CONTEST BOWKER AUDITORIUM Wednesday Afternoon, May 24, 1933 First prize of fifteen dollars awarded to Bernice J. Dolan, 1935 Second Prize of ten dollars awarded to Leo W. Carbonneau, 1936 Professor Walter E. Prince, Chairman A. D. Mason . Tennyson Fosdick Shakespeare Landor Edna St. Vincent Millay Program 1 . Builders of Empire ..... Leo W. Carbonneau, 1936 2. Enoch Arden ...... Sylvia Kaplin, 1936 3. Roosevelt ' s Rough Riders Dean Click, 1936 4. Now is the Summer of our Discontent . Max Dubin, 1935 5. Iphigenia and Agamemnon Helen L. Powers, 1935 6. Renascence ...... Bernice Dolan, 1935 7. The War with America .... Pitt, Earl of Chatham Arthur Gold, 1935 8. The Isles of Greece . ....... Byron Frederick N. Andrews, 1935 Judges Professor Charles H. Patterson Professor Charles F. Fraker Reverend C. F. Luther The Burnham Declamation Contest has become increasingly popular since it was established by Mr. T. O. H. P. Burnham in 1875. in the 1933 Contest, the number of students competing was sufficiently large to neces- sitate the holding of a preliminary contest, and those who appeared on the program on May 24 were the finalists chosen from a group of thirteen candidates. The declamations had been carefully selected and prepared, and were admirably presented. THE THIRTY-EIGHTH FLINT ORATORICAL CONTEST MEMORIAL HALL Friday Evening, June 9, 1933 First Prize of thirty dollars awarded to Ashley B. Gurney, 1933 Second Prize of fifteen dollars awarded to Joseph Politella, 1933 Professor Walter E. Prince, Chairman Program 1. America and Our Hellenic Heritage George F. Steffanides, 1933 2. Whither Democracy? Nathaniel B. Hill, 1934 3. He Was in the World — and the World Knew Joseph Politella, 1933 4. The Farmer Once More .... Costas L. Caragianis, 1933 5. What Price Democracy? .... Ashley B. Gurney, 1933 Judges Rev. T. Barton Akeley Prof. Fred C. Sears Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Early in January of this year, President Baker appointed a Student Com- mittee to investigate the curriculum at the Massachusetts State College. This group, consisting of the following seniors: Miss Harriette Jackson, Miss Betty Wheeler, Donald Smith, Edmund Clow (chairman). Nelson Wheeler, Harold Potter, and Alvan Ryan (secretary), has been making a careful and exhaustive investigation of the curriculum, in an endeavor to discover its weakness and find means of strengthening it. Early in June the committee will submit its findings to President Baker. The committee has already, through the medium of The Collegian, presented certain questions to the student body for consideration. The opinion of the students in regard to having the A. B. degree here has been solicited, and numerous changes in requirements, specific courses, and in the honors course system have been considered from their various aspects. The curricula of other colleges, and the particular needs of this institution have both been considered by the student committee. At all times its members have solicited student opinion and have attempted to encourage the student body to consider the problem of the curriculum and its administration as a fundamental and vital one, a question certainly worthy of earnest thought. The findings of the committee should be most valuable in giving to Dr. Baker the point of view of the student body as formulated by a group of seniors who, having themselves gone through the mill , have offered their construc- tive criticism while the entire experience of four college years remained still vivid in their minds. DAD ' S DAY COMMITTEE Page L. Hiland, Chairman Alfred H. Gardner, Jr., Secretary Charles H. Dunphy Daniel J. Foley Ruth L. Lindquist Silas Little, Jr. Alexander A. Lucey Shirley E. McCarthy Edith M. Parsons Elizabeth C. Perry Nancy E. Russell Wolcott L. Schenck Warren H. Southworth With over three hundred and fifty dads attending, the annual Dad ' s Day was successfully held on October 14, 1933. The whole day was devoted to the entertainment of the fathers of the Massachusetts State students. In the military review which was held in the morning the military majors gave an exhibition of skilled horsemanship. In the afternoon the dads received complimentary tickets to the football game with Connecticut State College which resulted in a 40-7 victory for Massachusetts State. The special feature of the day ' s events was presented in the evening, a program of fraternity and sorority skits. The complete program was as follows Chips off the Old Block Finkelstein ' s German Band God Bless our Home Four College Years War Life on the Steppes Dad ' s Hour Good Old Daze . Satire on Midsummer Night ' s Drea 1909 Class Reunion Zemskoye Sobraniyi Night in a Turkish Harem Sophisticated Lady Arizona Rythm Alpha Lambda Mu . Alpha Sigma Phi . Phi Sigma Kappa Q. T. V. . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Lambda Delta Mu Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Beta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma . Phi Zeta . Theta Chi MOUNTAIN DAY At eleven o ' clock on October 19th, over three hundred enthusiastic students, freed from the gloom and the grime of the classroom and the laboratory, left the campus to become mountaineers for a day in celebration of that annual event. Mountain Day. The multi-colored, variously equipped hikers approached Mount Toby from all points of the compass; some walked, some hitch-hiked, and some even went on bicycles; and by noon, the usually silent trails were overflowing with students. It is rumored that there are several prominent trails on Toby, but on October 19th, even the seasoned Outing club members seemed to doubt it. Most of the climbers found their way to the top of the mountain; some were fortunate enough to locate the cabins and the caves; but all of them found the grub wagon. It is said that many of the hikers found their way through the maze of apples, doughnuts, hot-dogs, and cider kegs, at least a half a dozen times. The wood-sawing contest did not materialize, but Dean Burns, substi- tuting for any and all contests, addressed the eager group in his own inimi- table manner. President Baker, Dean Machmer, and several other members of the executive and administrative staffs, took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy the crisp, clean air of Mount Toby. The outing club members have good reason to believe that next year the chapel bell shall, of its own accord, choose one of those rare fall days as Mountain Day. 192 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES n fi f JpEKBlk i i M. Clark Brayden JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Sheldon P. Bliss Walter E. Brayden Albert F. Burgess, Jr. Curtis M. Clark Julian P. Griffin Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Glatfelter Mr. and Mrs. Emory Grayson Guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker Mr. and Mrs. William L. Machmer JUNIOR PROM Junior Prom! the highlight of the social season and certainly the most memorable of this year ' s dances, was held on April twenty-seventh. For this occasion the drill hall went sophisticated with black and white modernistic effects. The musical scores of the evening were supplied by Phil Emerton and his Diamonds. To add interest and a lasting memory of Prom, favors with the state seal were given. Amidst all this magnificence a Prom queen and her attendants were chosen. This was an innovation for which the 1 935 committee was responsible and who knows but it may become a tradition! The chaperones for this occasion, who also acted as judges of the reigning beauty, were President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker, Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer, Professor and Mrs. Guy V. Glatfelter, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Grayson. Griffin Harvey Clark SOPHOMORE-SENIOR HOP COMMITTEE Curtis M. Clark Raymond K. Evans Julian P. Griffin Edward W. Harvey Walter O. Johnson Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Glatfelter Mr. and Mrs. Emory Grayson Guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker Mr. and Mrs. William L. Machmer Sophomore-Senior Hop of June 1 1, 1933, was another successful dance in the setting of a formal garden. The walls were covered with night blue, with tall juniper trees placed at ten foot intervals. The main axis was termi- nated by a statue of a Grecian goddess raised on a pedestal on the southern wall. This statue and pedestal in turn were on a terrace about two feet high running across the whole south end of the hall, on which the orchestra sat. The minor axis was terminated by a bird-bath and sun dial. Entrance to the Drill Hall was gained through the north door which led one out onto a veranda covered with vines of English ivy and wistaria. Two large box-wood trees stood at the edge of the veranda at the entrance to the garden. The veranda and the terrace were closed in with small white railings. These decorations in their simplicity were not too heavy and consequently not depressing, but rather colorful and cool on that warm June night. The committee was fortunate in being able to obtain the music of Mai Hallett. Mai was just coming out of retirement, so to speak. He had not been heard around here for some time so he was really quite a drawing card. The eccentric playing of the incomparable drummer and the peg-legged bull fid- dler, along with the well rendered fast numbers, were the features of the dance. Bigelow Sievers INFORMAL COMMITTEE George H. Bigelow Frederick G. Clark Howard R. Sievers Julian P. Griffin Page L. Hiland Informal Dances September 29, 1933 November 10, 1933 November 25, 1933 December 9, 1933 December 19, 1933 January 6, 1934 February 9, 1934 April 14, 1934 196 MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball opened the formal dance season on January thirteenth. Those present, including guests from other college Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, danced in a brilliant military setting. Overhead was a low ceiling which was a representation of an early American flag. It was done in strips of red and white crepe paper; in one corner was the blue background with the thirteen white stars placed upon it. The walls were covered with a deep blue upon which were placed sets of crossed sabers. The decorations became particularly effec- tive when, after the stirring grand march, the overhead lights were turned on and shone down through the flag. That ver y important feature of the evening — the music — was supplied by Bert Green and his band of sixteen musicians. The chaperones included the members of the college staff of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Those on the committees deserved much credit for a splendid dance; they were; Page Hiland, chairman, Douglas Daniels, Ambrose McGuckian, Russell Sturtevant, and Albert Burgess. MARDI GRAS MardI Gras, which is the annual dance sponsored by the sophomore honor society, the Maroon Key, was held this year on March ninth. It was decided that the dance should be formal. The committee secured as an orchestra one which always finds favor on this campus, that of Eddie Murphy of Worcester. In the true spirit of the original dance, the Drill Hall was decorated in balloons and streamers of every imaginable color. A touch of individuality was introduced by a huge maroon key and class numerals placed on a white background behind the orchestra. It was truly a gala affair and there are many couples who will remember the night when we danced at the Mardi Gras . The special committees who were largely responsible for the success of the affair are as follows: General Chairman, Hamilton Gardner; Decorations, Dean Glick and Leo Carbonneau; Orchestra, Al Dodge and Myles Boylan; Refreshments, Fred Murphy and John Stewart; Tickets, Myles Boylan and Arthur Bixby. INTERSORORITY FORMAL The Intersorority Formal Dance which was held in Drill Hall on the thirteenth of April was the first of the spring dances to be held on campus. Among the interesting features of the dance was the novel scheme carried out in the decorations. The entire hall was transformed into a ' garden. Bright colored lanterns which swung gaily above the dancers lent a festive air to the occasion; flowers entwining in white trellises decorated the walls; and what appeared to be a stone wall with flowers at its base proved to be chairs facing onto a pathway around the sides of the hall. The orchestra and the patrons and patronesses sat in sections of the hall enclosed in white fences and having garden furniture. Music was furnished by Ed Murphy and his orchestra. Nothing seemed to have been forgotten; even the old stone well was there! The patrons and patronesses, representing the four sororities which gave the dance, were Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Captain and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Taube, and Dr. and Mrs. Fraker. The Committee which arranged the dance were! Sarah Peaslee, general chairman, Muriel Brackett, decorations, Mildred Hovey, music, Marjorie Jensen, chaperones, Edith Smith, refreshments. INTERFRATERNITY BALL Not just another formal dance, but a most successful example of cooperation was the first Interfraternity Ball which took place on May 18, 1934. This affair was an experiment on the part of the Interfraternity Council, and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. By cooperating, it was possible to obtain much better music for this spring dance than the individual houses could obtain. Paul Tremaine ' s orchestra furnished the rhythm. This most successful affair was the result of the efforts of Ambrose T. McGuckian, Roy T. Cowing, and Julian P. Griffin. ■( 4 i( ■ ATHLETICS VARSITY COACHES Lorin E. Ball, Hockey Lawrence E. Briggs, Soccer Llewellyn L. Derby, Cross Country, Winter Track, Spring Track Melvin H. Taube, Football, Basketball, Baseball Joseph R. Rogers, Jr., Swimming JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS OFFICERS President ....... Dean William Machmer Vice-President Mr. Cecil C. Rice Secretary Mr. Earle S. Carpenter Auditor . . . Mr. Frederick A, McLaughlin Faculty Members President Hugh P. Baker Prof. Curry S. Hicks Mr. Earle S. Carpenter Dean William L. Machmer Prof. Harold Gore Mr. Frederick A. McLaughlin Mr. Cecil C. Rice Student Members Samuel P. Snow ' 35 Baseball William V. Schlaefer ' 35 Cross Country Arthur C. Merrill, Jr. ' 34 Basketball William B. Esselen ' 34 Football James J. Valentine ' 35 Hockey Alfred E. Cox, III ' 35 Soccer Kenneth Steadman ' 35 Track ATHLETIC AWARDS Southern Alumni Baseball Cup Won in 1933 by Louis J. Bush Allan Leon Pond Memorial Medal Won in 1934 by Louis J. Bush George Henry Richards Memorial Cup Won in 1934 by Malcolm C. Stewart Cup for the Highest Foul-Shooting Percentage Won in 1934 by William M. Davis Varsity Club Hockey Plaque Won in 1933 by Arthur E. Brown Varsity Club Track Plaque Won in 1933 by Forrest Crawford 200 CLASS OF 1934 LETTER MEN Harry Bernstein Nov. 932 Soccer George H. Bigelow Nov. 932-33 Football David L. Bick May 1 932 Track Manager George A. Bourgeois Nov. 931 Football May 932 Track Gerald T. Bowler Nov. 933 Soccer Chester C. Brown June 931 Track June 933 Track Raymond F. Burke Nov. 932-33 Football Louis J. Bush Nov. 931-32-33 Football Mar. 1 932-33-34 Basketball May 1932-33 Baseball David W. Caird Nov. 931-32-33 Cross Country Greenleaf T. Chase June 1933 Track Frederick G. Clark Nov. 931 Cross Country Manager Joseph L. Coburn Nov. 932 Football Roy T. Cowing Nov. 931-32-33 Soccer William B. Esselen Nov. 933 Football Manager John B. Farrar Nov. 931 Cross Country May 1 932-33 Baseball Everett B. Fletcher Mar. 932 Basketball Wilho Frigard Nov. 931-32-33 Football Mar. 933-34 Basketball May 1 932-33 Baseball Norman B. Griswold Nov. 932 Football Ralph J. Henry Mar. 932-33-34 Hockey Robert C. Jackson Nov. 931-32-33 Soccer William Kozlowski Nov. 931-32-33 Soccer Elliot Landsman Nov. 932-33 Soccer Charles A. LeClair Mar. 933 Hockey Manager Joseph Lojko Nov. 931-32-33 Football Mar. 932-33-34 Basketball June 933 Baseball James P. MacKimmie Nov. 931-32-33 Soccer Ambrose T. McGuckian Nov. 933 Football Mar. 933-34 Hockey Carlton A. MacMackin May 1 932 Track David C. Mountain Nov. 931-32-33 Football Aaron W. Newton Nov. 932 Cross Country Manager James N. Reynolds Mar. 932 Basketball Alvan S. Ryan Nov. 931-32-33 Football Mar. 932 Track June 933 Track James A. Sibson Nov. 931-32-33 Football June 932 Baseball Howard R. Sievers Nov. 931-32-33 Football Mar. 933 Basketball Donald H. Smith Nov. 931-32-33 Football Russell Snow Mar. 932-33-34 Hockey Nov. 931 Cross Country Malcolm C. Stewart May 932 Track Mar. 934 Basketball Edward J. Talbot Nov. 1932-33 Soccer Russell E. Taft Nov. 1932 Soccer Joseph F. Zielinski June 1933 Baseball CLASS OF 1935 LETTER MEN Robert J. Allen James W. Blackburn Roger T. Blackburn William C. Brown Curtis M. Clark John J. Consolatti Frederick L. Corcoran Alfred E. Cox Howard R. Dobbie Clayton H. George Victor S. Guzowski Richard W. Hubbard Robert P. Hunter Roger K. Leavitt Silas Little, Jr. William P. Mulhall Robert V. Murray Edward B. Nassif Peter A. Niet upski Ralph Norris Phillip Robinson Paul W. Schaffner Glenn F. Shaw Walter Stepat Adolph E. Tikofski Emil J. Tramposch Robert H. Wood Mar. 1933 Track Nov. 933 Soccer Mar. 933 Hockey Mar. 933 Hockey Nov. 933 Soccer Nov. 933 Football June 933 Baseball Mar. 933 Hockey Nov. 933 Soccer Nov. 932 Soccer Nov. 933 Soccer June 933 Track Nov. 932-33 Football Nov. 933 Cross Country Nov. 933 Soccer Nov. 932-33 Football Nov. 932 Cross Country Nov. 932-33 Football Nov. 932 Cross Country June 933 Track Mar. 933 Basketball Nov. 932-33 Football Nov. 933 Soccer Nov. 933 Cross Country Nov. 933 Football Mar. 933 Track June 933 Track Nov. 933 Cross Country June 933 Baseball Nov. 933 Football Nov. 933 Track Nov. 933 Soccer CLASS OF 1936 LETTER MEN Ralph T. Adams Elmer H. Allen Philip Becker Gordon H. Bishop James Davidson Carl F. Dunker Donald H. Hazelhuhn Emil J. Koenig Raymond U. Proctor Edward J. Souillere John W. Stewart John Sturtevant Ralph F. Sweinberger Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Nov. 1933 Football Football Soccer Cross Country Soccer Cross Country Soccer Football Cross Country Football Football Football Soccer 202 INTERCLASS ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Faculty Adviser Donald H. Smith ' 34 Albert W. Dodge ' 36 Members Carl P. Swanson ' 37 Theodore M. Leary ' 35 Louis J. Bush ' 34 George A. Vassos ' 36 . Lawrence E. Briggs Curtis M. Clark ' 35 Austin W. Fisher ' 37 The purpose of the INTERCLASS BOARD is to promote the athletic interests of the undergraduate classes. The governing board consists of two representatives of each class of the student body, and a member of the Physical Education Department as an advisor. The board has supervision over all interclass contests and the awarding of class numerals. 1933-34 SWIMMING TEAM Joseph R. Rogers, Jr. Members Arthur C. Merrill, Jr. ' 34 David C. Mountain ' 34 Fred J. Nisbet ' 34 Frank A. Batstone ' 34 Richard M. Brown ' 34 Wilbur G. Tirrell ' 35 Albert B. Hovey ' 35 Robert F. Libbey ' 35 The high scorer of the year was Web Mountain was second with 15 points and Me Tirrell holds the college records in the 50 ' style; the 100 , and 150 yard backstroke medley. Coach John C. Eldridge ' 35 Sulo J. Tani ' 35 Merrill S. Hobart ' 36 Harry D. Pratt ' 36 Milton E. Chase ' 36 James R. Clarke ' 36 Richard H. Lake ' 36 Milton R. Snow ' 36 Tirrell with 31 points. Dave rrill third with 13 points. Web 100 , and 220 yard free and the 300 yard individual LI 9 40 |e , J .. 3 34 1 J 24 49 25 22 4S 41 19 30 j Grayson Mulhall Murphy Eaton Gumming Shulkin Guzowski Hartin Barrows Ryan Taube Boylan Koenig Bigelow Sievers Allen Baldwin Mountain Sturtevant Krasnoff Smith Esselen Soulliere Tikofski McGuckian Leavitt Rose Lojko Stewart Moran Jackimczyk Shaffner lietupski Frigard Consolati Adams Burke Bush Baizman Whittaker Rutstein McKelligott Griswold 1933 FOOTBALL TEAM Captain . Manager Coach Assistant Coaches David C. Mountain Howard R. Sievers Roger K, Leavitt Emil J. Koenig Paul W. Shaffner William P. Mulhall Donald H. Smith George H. Bigelow John W. Stewart Louis J. Bush Wilho Frigard Joseph Lojko Edward J. Soulliere End ' 34 Tackle ' 34 Guard ' 35 Center ' 36 Guard ' 35 Tackle ' 35 End ' 34 Quarterback ' 34 Halfback ' 35 Halfback ' 34 Fullback ' 34 Quarterback ' 34 Halfback ' 36 . Louis J. Bush William B. Esselen, Jr. Melvin H. Taube Emory Grayson, Clifford R. Foskett John J. Consolati Halfback ' 35 Adolph E. Tikofski Halfback ' 35 Elmer H. Allen Fullback ' 36 Alvan S. Ryan End ' 34 Victor S. Guzowski Tackle ' 35 Raymond F. Burke Guard ' 34 James A. Sibson Guard ' 34 Jack Sturtevant Center ' 36 Norman B. Griswold Center ' 34 Peter A. Nietupski Guard ' 35 Roderick W. Gumming Tackle ' 35 Ralph T. Adams End ' 36 Ambrose T. McGuckian End ' 34 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON M. S. C. 0pp. M. S. C. Opp. Bowdoin at Alumni Field Connecticut State at Alumni Field Rhode Island at Kingston Worcester Tech at Worcester 14 Amherst at Pratt Field 14 40 7 St. Anselm ' s at Manchester 7 14 12 Rensselaer Tech at Troy 20 6 20 6 Tufts at Alumni Field 14 204 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON Although the Massachusetts State College varsity football eleven was handicapped con- siderably by injuries to its great back and captain, Lou Bush, the Statesmen completed a season of five victories and three losses. Playing a variation of the Notre Dame style of football. Head Coach Taube ' s team won seven, lost one and tied one in 1931, while last year ' s eleven con- quered their opponents in seven of the nine contests. After the opening game with Cooper Union had been cancelled, the Statesmen commenced the gridiron season with a smashing victory over the highly-touted Polar Bears of Bowdoin Col- lege on Alumni Field, 14-0. In the middle of the second period, Johnny Stewart, sophomore halfback and later to be a regular on the undefeated Maroon and White basketball five, hurled a beautiful 20-yard pass to Captain Lou Bush, who raced thirty yards for the score. In the third session, Captain Bush led a 76-yard drive down the field, the Statesmen completing a score when Stewart plunged over for the second touchdown. Bill Frigard, husky full back, con- verted both points after touchdowns. The brilliant victory over Bowdoin was saddened by an injury to Captain Bush, which handicapped the clever Maroon and White leader the remainder of the season. With Bush and most of the first-string regulars sitting on the bench, the Statesmen romped to an easy win over a weak Connecticut State eleven on Alumni Field as the feature of Dad ' s Day program, 40-7. Two touchdowns were scored in the first quarter. Bill Frigard plunging over for the first, and Adams receiving a pass over the goal line from Soulliere for the second six-pointer. In the middle of the second period, Elmer Allen, lanky sophomore fullback, scored on a line play for the Taubemen, and a few minutes later Al Ryan chalked up the fourth touchdown on a pass. During the final half. State scored but twice, Consolatti and Rutstein carrying the ball over the last white line. After a bitter struggle, the Statesmen finally outfought a stubborn Rhode Island State eleven to conquer, 14-12. Rhode Island scored first in the game, Fisher carrying the ball over the goal line, but his team mate, Keany failed to convert the extra point. Just before the whistle for the end the first half. Bush hurled a 40-yard pass to Binka Smith for a touchdown and Frigard kicked the extra point. After Bush had hurled a lateral pass to Frigard for the second touchdown, and Frigard had again converted the extra point, Rhode Island began a determined drive down the field which resulted in a second touchdown. Fisher, however, failed to convert the point. Led by Captain Lou Bush, the Statesmen chalked up the fourth straight win of the season, with a decisive victory over an ancient rival, Worcester Tech. 20-6. After the Engineers had held the Taubemen in check in the first period, Lou Bush entered the fray and immediately scored a touchdown. After several exchanges of punts, Bush carried the ball over from the three-yard line for the second Maroon and White touchdown. Bill Frigard kicked both extra points. After Swenson had scored for Worcester Tech in the third quarter. Bush raced around end for the final State touchdown. Seeking its third straight victory over Amherst College, the Statesmen were outplayed and overpowered by a superior Sabrina eleven in a desperate contest at Pratt Field, 13-0. The Maroon and White warriors threatened to score but once when Lou Bush advanced the ball to the Amherst 16-yard line. The Statesmen ' s offense was handicapped considerably by injury to Lou Bush and Johnny Stewart earlier in the game, the Taubemen scoring but four first downs to I 3 for Amherst. The Maroon and White eleven suffered its second straight loss of the season, when St. Anselm ' s conquered the Taubemen in a closely fought game, 7-0. Play during the entire con- test was hard and even, but in the final minute of the game, a substitute halfback for St. Anselm ' s raced 90 yards for the lone touchdown. With Captain Lou Bush leading a brilliant offensive attack, the Statesmen conquered a strong Rensselaer eleven 20-6. A few minutes after the opening, of the game. State carried the ball to the three-yard line and Bush plunged over for his first touchdown, and Stewart kicked the extra point. Bush, scored again in the second quarter on a 40-yard run and Stewart tallied the third touchdown for State just before the half ended. Rensselaer fought desperately and managed to score a lone touchdown in the final period. State closed the season with a defeat at the hands of its rival. Tufts, on Alumni Field, 13-0. The Statesmen got into difficulty immediately when Frigard fumbled in the first quarter and Tufts recovered and scored a touchdown. Just before the half closed. Tufts scored again on a line plunge. The play during the second half was furious and hard, but the Maroon and White backs could not penetrate the Jumbo defense. The work of Captain Lou Bush at halfback, Donald Smith at end, and Paul Shaffner fea- tured the Statesmen ' s contests during the season. Paul Shaffner, brilliant 165-lb. guard, was elected captain of the 1 934 Maroon and White grid forces. Captain Bush was chosen on the all-opponent teams of Tufts, Rhode Island, and St. Anselm ' s. Donald Smith was honored by Tufts as the best end the Jumbos faced all season, while Paul Shaffner was selected at guard on the all-opponent eleven of St. Anselm ' s. Bush, Smith, Ryan, Mountain, Sievers, McGuckian, Lojko, Frigard, Burke, Sibson, Griswold, Bigelow are lost by graduation. 205 .ear Row; Left to Right. Briggs, Sanford, Goddard, Boynton, Carey, Malloch, Levine, Hurwitz, Kaufman, Liberfarb, othrop, Conners, Cox, Klickstein, Hermanson. econd Row: Blackburn, Landsman, MacKimmIe, Jackson, Kozlowski, Talbot, Davidson, Wood, Bowler, ront Row; Hunter, Haselhuhn, Sweinberger, Norris, Clark, George, Riseman. 1933 SOCCER TEAM Captain . Manager . Roy T. Cowing . Alfred E. Cox, III Assistant Manager . Harlow Hermanson Coach Lawrence E. Briggs Position Varsity Junior Varsity Goal Dobbie Norris Sanford Fullback Cowing Wood Sweinberger Malloch Center Halfback Blackburn Goddard Right Halfback Talbot Seredensky Lothrop Left Halfback Landsman Doyle Ryan Outside Right MacKimmie Carey Riseman Inside Right Davidson Levine Miller Center Forward Jackson Haselhuhn Arenberg Outside Left Kozlowski Pearlmutter Inside Left Hunter Liberfarb 206 1933 SOCCER SEASON RECORD Massachusetts State 3 Worcester Tech 1 Home Won Massachusetts State 1 Trinity 3 Home Lost Massachusetts State 4 Tufts 1 Away Won Massachusetts State Amherst 1 Away Lost Massachusetts State Dartmouth 1 Away Lost Massachusetts State 3 Connecticut State 2 Away Won Massachusetts State 4 15 Wesleyan 1 10 Away Won Won 4 Lost 3 VARSITY SOCCER Despite the fact that they faced the stiffest opposition ever to be encountered by a State College Soccer Team, the State booters came through with flying colors. A record of four wins and three losses against such opposi- tion as Worcester Tech, Trinity, Tufts, Amherst, Dartmouth,, Connecticut State, and Wesleyan is creditable. The Worcester game, as the season ' s opener, was just another game to the State boys who had little trouble winning by a score 3 to 1 . The following week. Trinity set the cocky State booters back on their heels, winning handily by a 3 to 1 score. This defeat by a club they had underrated was the best thing that could have happened to the Briggsmen, for the next week they proceeded to plaster a 4 to 1 defeat upon Tufts and thereafter displayed a determined brand of soccer. The varsity booters lost two heartbreakers to Amherst and Dartmouth by 1 to scores, but not through lack of fight. Then came the Connecticut State Game. In the face of a cold wind, the Briggsmen fought through to a 3 to 2 win against the best club that Connecticut State has yet produced. The Wesleyan game, which closed the season, was a true test of State ' s ability. On a field covered with three inches of snow, the Maroon and White booters swamped a Wesleyan team which had held Yale to a to tie, by a 4 to 1 score. The prosaic recording of the team ' s accomplishments, however, does not give a true picture of the team. Their outstanding characteristic was the fact that they played their best, win or lose. They showed ability to come from behind and win and they capitalized their opportunities to good advantage. Always aggressive, they were quick to anticipate opponents ' plays and they played more aggressive soccer than any of their predecessors who bore State ' s banners. The team loses seven seniors by graduation. Captain Cowing, Kozlowski, Jackson, MacKimmie, Talbot, Landsman, and Bowler, and the playing of each one deserves special mention. Cowing stood out as one of the best fullbacks in State ' s history, a sure kicker, a good organizer and a leader who stood up under pressure. His absence next year will be felt greatly. Kozlowski was a clever player who played without grumbling, any position he was asked to, if he thought that by so doing he would help the team. Always seeming to score when we needed it most, he proved a very valuable asset to the team. Bob Jackson rates as the best center forward to date at State and the leading scorer over a period of three years. Jimmy MacKimmie was the lightest man on the team but always the best dribbler on the field. His accurate passes were responsible for many a score. Ed Talbot was prominent as the spark plug of the team. When the going was hard, it was Ed ' s inspiring yelling that aroused his team-mates to action, and his long boots that enabled the defense to recover. Eli Landsman was an excellent passer. A very fast man, he sized plays up well and worked hard every minute he was in the game. Jerry Bowler was a hard worker who improved each year. Under the leadership of Captain-Elect Jimmy Blackburn, the team is looking forward to a successful season for 1934. Lewis Proctor Hubbard Caird Allen Stepat 1933 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Captain . Manager . Coach Varsity Lettermen Richard Hubbard ' 35 Walter Stepat ' 35 Gordon Bishop ' 36 Carl Dunker ' 34 Raymond Proctor ' 36 Scores of the Races: . David W. Caird ' 34 . Phillip Robinson ' 35 Llewellyn L. Derby Junior Varsity Charles Daniels ' 35 William Jordan ' 35 Roger Allen ' 36 Robert Clark ' 36 Louis deWilde ' 36 William Johnston ' 36 Walter Lewis ' 36 M. S. C. 22, Tufts 33 M. S. C. 17, St. Stephen ' s 38 M. S. C. 26, Northeastern 30 W. P. I. 27, M. S, C. 28 M. S. C. 191 2, Williams 351 2 New England Intercollegiates, 8th 208 The 1933 varsity harriers go down on the records as a team that missed a clean slate due to a one-point defeat in one of their five races; but any team that wins four out of five races as did this one, must be ranked as a highly successful outfit. Dave Caird, the club ' s leader, was the only letter man to report as the season got underway; but it was apparent to Coach Derby in the opening meet with Tufts, won 22-33, that the Statesmen possessed possibilities. Caird, Stepat and Proctor tied for first honors against the Jumbos, and Dunker and Bishop followed to make the winning margin greater. St. Stephen ' s fell next before the Derbymen by a 1 7-38 score as the team captured five of the first six places. Northeastern was expected to furnish stiff opposition and did not disappoint; but Stepat finally won a duel with Stimpson of the Huskies for first honors, and his teammates finished close enough behind him to eke out a 26-30 victory. Stepat continued to win first place as State met Worcester Tech the following week, but the Engineers ran away with the team score, 27-28. An unfortunate mixup as to finish of the race probably cost M. S. C. a victory. Gregory of Williams and Stepat ran practically the entire race at Wil- liamstown side by side and finished in a dead heat, although the Statesmen as a team easily walked off with a 19 2-35 2 win. Dick Hubbard steadily improved as the season progressed and finished in fourth place in this meet. Captain Caird is the only runner to be lost by graduation. State should have an excellent prospect for next season in Polhemus, captain of the yearling harriers, who finished in third place in the New England Inter- collegiate freshman race. 209 L fs Wlhry I Valentine J A. Bull Corcoran Murphy Snow Henry b own Blackburn Keil Valentine J. J. Captain Manager Coach VARSITY HOCKEY— 1934 . Russell L. Snow James J. Valentine Lorin E. Ball Team I. w. Ralph J. Henry, William C. Brown — c. Russell L. Snow, Roger T. Blackburn — r. w. Frederick L. Corcoran, Benjamin J. Wihry, Joseph F. Keil — I. d. Fred J. Murphy — r. d. Frederick K. Bull — g. Ambrose T. McGuckian, James A. Valentine. Schedule Date M. S. C. Opponents Jan. 5 Brown at Providence 5 Jan. 12 M. 1. T. at Boston 2 4 Jan. 19 Williams at Williamstown 1 10 Jan. 20 Hamilton at Clinton 2 Jan. 24 New Hampshire at Durham 1 6 Jan. 27 Army at West Point 2 3 Feb. 3 Middlebury at Middlebury 2 3 Feb. 7 Northeastern at M. S. C. 4 8 1934 HOCKEY SEASON Lack of practice, a scarcity of experienced replacements, the loss of Cain, Hammond and Brown by graduation, and the unfortunate injury of McGuckian, veteran goalie, in the Tech game, which ended his playing career, were the outstanding causes for an unsuccessful ice season, the Maroon and White hockey sextet losing every game on the schedule, for a record of eight consecutive losses. Although the team did not win a single game, the progress of the Massachusetts State skaters through the season showed a remarkable im- provement in every game, and a splendid display of fighting spirit and a refusal to bow without a struggle before stronger opponents. After a month of winter in which the varsity puckmen were able to find only one day suitable for practice conditions, the Ballmen journeyed to Providence and lost its first game to a powerful Brown sextet, 5-0. Captain Russ Snow continually threatened the Brown goal but could never penetrate far enough into the Bruins defense to score. Mac McGuckian, veteran goalie, played brilliantly and turned in over thirty saves. Following the defeat in Providence, the hockey team was not able to practice before it journeyed to Boston to lose a hard-fought game to Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 4-2. The Tech game was a costly one for the Maroon and White skaters, for McGuckian received severe injuries and was lost to the varsity for the remainder of the season. In the third period, McGuckian, who had previously made sensational saves, was struck in the face by a puck after a melee in front of the Massachusetts State goal. McGuckian was rushed to a hospital where an examination showed that the Maroon and White goalie had sustained several fractured bones in his face. Valentine, a sophomore, without previous varsity experience, replaced McGuckian, and turned in a creditable performance for the remainder of the game. In the third contest, the Statesmen were completely swamped by a strong Williams six, 10-1. However, the spirit of the team was not dampened, for the following night in Clinton, N. Y., the Ballmen lost a hard fought game to Hamilton, a team with a better record than Williams. Captain Snow at center, and Henry and Wihry at wings, played brilliantly for the Statesmen. The Massachusetts State skaters lost the fifth straight of the season when New Hampshire turned back the Statesmen, 6-1. After this stunning defeat the Ballmen journeyed to West Point and played brilliant hockey to lose to the Army sextet, 3-2. After Middlebury had administered another setback to the Ballmen, 4-2, Massachusetts State closed the season by losing to Northeastern, 8-4. The team will lose by graduation, Captain Snow at center, Ralph Henry at wing, and McGuckian, veteran goalie. Captain Snow led the Maroon and White offense this year in the number of goals scored and played a prominent part in the State attack. Snow and Henry received commendation for their play during the season by the Boston Transcript. The prospects for a success- ful season next winter are excellent, with many freshmen stars as potential varsity material. Roger Blackburn, husky junior who played a good game at center, will lead the Maroon and White skaters next winter. 211 Aerrill Stewart M. Nassif Al Frigard Stewart J. Bush McConchie Muller Lojko Jaworski Dav Thayer Taube Consolati BASKETBALL Coach ...... Melvin H. Taube Captain ...... Manager ...... Joseph Lojko Arthur C. Merrill Te am Forward ...... Louis J. Bush ' 34 Forward ...... John Stewart ' 36 Center ...... William Davis ' 35 Guard ...... Guard ...... Joseph Lojko ' 34 Ernest Jaworski ' 35 Substitutes Center ...... McConchie Guard ...... Allen Guard ...... Frigard Forward ...... Nassif Forward ...... M. Stewart Forward ...... Muller Forward ...... Forward . . . Thayer Consolati Scores Date M. S. C. Opp. Jan. 11 Middlebury atM. S. C. 35 31 Date Feb. 16 NewH Scores M. S. C. Opp. smpshire at M. S. C. 34 30 15 Connecticut State at Storrs 37 31 17 Brown 3t Providence 42 33 19 Amherst at Amherst 43 38 23 Pratt Inst, at M. S. C. 40 35 22 Williams at Williamstown 45 35 Feb. 10 R. 1. State at M. S. C. 48 46 24 28 Wesley Tufts a an at Middletown 39 31 t Medford 29 27 14 Amherst atM. S. C. 28 27 Mar. 3 W. P. 1 at Worce ter 43 33 212 BASKETBALL With four veterans, Bush, Lojko, Frigard, and Nassif as a nucleus, and with Davis a transfer from Purdue, the Stewart brothers — John a sophomore, and Malcolm a senior, Jaworski a sub on last year ' s team, and McConchie a sophomore, there seemed to be ample material to carry on the season. The 1934 basketball season started off with a bang as the team under the direction of coach Mel Taube defeated Middlebury on the home floor with a score of 35-31 . The Connecticut game was comparatively easy and unimportant except that it was then that the best clicking combination was first discovered — Bush, Stewart, Davis, Lojko, and Jaworski. The score at Connecticut was 37-31 . Then came the first of the two games with Amherst. It was a pleasure to watch the smoothly working, yet fast and accurate State team as it turned in a 43-38 score. After winning from Williams at Williamstown 43-35 in a high scoring game in which Lou Bush made 23 points for the Statesmen, the team had a three weeks lay-off due to a re-arrangement of schedule and exam week. The first game after the rest was with Rhode Island State in the cage. This was the first of a series of thrillers which followed. After threatening several times during the game, the visitors finally tied our score and sent the game into an overtime period. R. I. scored a field goal. Then Davis got into action with a trio of baskets and with one by Stewart, State won by the score 48-46. In the second game with Amherst, the visitors were anxious to avenge the previous defeat. It was anybody ' s game up to the last minute of play when a basket by Lojko gave the Taubemen a 28-27 decision. Two nights later, we met the University of New Hampshire in the cage and defeated their team by a narrow margin, 34-30. To complete a busy week the Maroon and White met Brown at Provi- dence on the following night. It was an easy victory giving the Maroon and White a 42-33 victory. In this game, however, Ernie Jaworski received the shoulder injury which affected his shooting the rest of the season. With eight straight victories and four games to go, we were next hosts to a strong New York team, Pratt Institute. In the first half Pratt outscored the Statesmen 24-16, but as they were determined to continue their un- defeated record, the Statesmen came back with a high second scoring half and won 40-35. The Wesleyan game the following day was won easily by a score of 39-31 with Bush again as high scorer. The Tufts game was easily the most exciting game of the season. Those who were fortunate enough to go to Medford, to see that game, saw the Statesmen come from the short end of a 27-17 score in the last 7 minutes of play, up to a final victory of 29-24. One game to go for a perfect season. Worcester Tech at Worcester was the final contest. The team worked smoothly and accurately. Beautiful feed passes — Lojko to Bush and brilliant plays by Davis were features of the Tech game, the final score being 43-33. Twelve straight victories! What a satisfaction for any team! We ' re glad it could be that way in the last college basketball game for Bush, Lojko, Frigard and Malcolm Stewart. What a satisfaction for the coach of the team! What a remarkable exhibition of sportsmanship, teamwork, and spirit in that championship basketball team. Entwistle Tikofski Leary Consolati Wallace Jaworski Frigard Farrar Sheff White Zielinski Taube Pease Sibson Wihry Kovaleski Lojko Bush BASEBALL SQUAD 1933 Captain Manager Coach Louis J. Bush John J. Consolati John B. Farrar Wilho Frigard John Kovaleski Ernest A. Jaworski Joseph Lojko MEMBERS Joseph F. Zielinski Maurice F. White Charles C. Entwistle Melvin H. Taube Theodore M. Leary Howard E. Pease Joseph J. Sheff James A. Sibson Adolph E. Tikofski Donald A. Wallace Benjamin J. Wihry SUMMARY OF 1933 SCORES April May of the 1933 season Mass . State 0pp. Scores i of the 1 933 season Mass . State. Opi 22 Williams here 2 7 May 17 Amherst there 3 4 27 Providence there 1 7 20 Tufts here 1 7 29 Worcester Tech here 17 1 23 Trinity here 4 3 6 Conn. State here 5 3 25 Nort heastern there 15 5 1 2 Springfield there 14 4 27 Union there 1 5 1 3 Wesleyan there 8 3 June 10 Amherst here 12 VARSITY BASEBALL 1933 With a smashing victory over Amherst College before a large Commencement crowd on Alumni Field, 12-0 the Massachusetts State baseball nine completed a season of seven vic- tories and five losses. Other highlights of a successful season were the defeat by the Statesmen of Worcester Tech, 17-1, a 14-4 victory over Springfield, and a decisive win over North- eastern in Boston, 15-5. At the start of the 1933 diamond season. Coach Mel Taube was faced with the difficult task of finding regular hurlers to take over the duties of John Tikofski and George Cain, two right banders who turned in brilliant mound duty for the Statesmen in the previous season, but who had graduated. Coach Taube finally selected John Kovaleski a senior and a right hander, to assume the role of starting pitcher. Kovaleski was aided during the season by two juniors, Ben Wihry and A. Tikofski, and the three moundsmen turned in some very creditable mound performances for the Maroon and White nine. After the opening game with Clark had been canceled because of rain, Massachusetts State opened the season with Williams, on Alumni Field. Williams scored four runs in the third inning to assure a victory over the Taubemen, 7-4. The Statesmen pounded out five hits off the delivery of Heermance and Filley while the Williams batters connected for a total of seven hits off three State pitchers. The Maroon and White infield played excellent defens- ive baseball, committing but two errors against three for Williams. The Taubemen met a smarting defeat at the hands of a strong Providence College nine in its second game of the season, the Friars making eight hits for seven runs, while the Statesmen garnered but one run and no hits. Massachusetts State scored its only run in the third inning when Farrar walked, was saved at second on an error, and scored when Marion, Providence outfielder, let a wild throw get by him. Lou Bush played a brilliant game at short- stop for the Taubemen, handling eleven chances without an error. The Maroon and White nine won its first game of the season when the Taubemen pounded out sixteen hits to defeat a weak Worcester Tech team, 17-1. Joe Sheff, center- fielder, and Johnny Consolati, rightfielder, drove out three hits apiece to divide the batting honors for the Statesmen. Although Connecticut State rallied in the eighth inning to score three runs, the Massa- chusetts State nine defeated the Nutmeggers on Alumni Field, 5-3. The game was played in a drizzling rain but was witnessed by a large crowd of High School Day guests. Lou Bush, featured for the Taubemen, having three hits in three trips to the plate for a perfect day, and handling six chances without an error at shortstop. Kovaleski, hurled an excellent game for the Taubemen, allowing but six hits. The Statesmen continued their winning streak to four straight with decisive wins over Springfield and Wesleyan. In the Springfield contest, the Taubemen pounded the opposing hurlers at will, and scored 14 runs to but four for the Maroon nine. Next, the Massachusetts State nine journeyed to Middletown and handed a strong Wesleyan team, an 8-3 setback. With a record of four wins and two losses, the Taubemen played Amherst at Pratt Field, but were unsuccessful, the Sabrina nine winning, a hard-fought contest, 4-3. Kovaleski, allowed but nine hits to the Amherst batters, while the Statesmen connected for six, two by Farrar, veteran catcher, and two by Zielinski, Maroon and White first sacker. The feature of the game was a homerun by Kovaleski. In the Tufts contest, the Jumbo athletes pounded Tikofski for ten solid blows, while the Taubemen connected for seven hits off the offerings of Brown, the Jumbos winning, 7-1. Joe Sheff, slugging Maroon and White centerfielder, led the Taubemen with two hits, while Lou Bush, played brilliantly at shortstop. The Taubemen swung back into the winning streak with victories over Trinity, 4-3, and Northeastern, 15-5. John Kovaleski pitched brilliantly against Trinity and the Statesmen won easily. In the Northeastern contest. Coach Taube used three pitchers and made the game safe by scoring six runs in the second inning. Bush and Farrar led the State attack, the flashy shortstop smashing out three of the team ' s sixteen hits, while Farrar made two hits and scored three runs. After the Northeastern game, the Taubemen journeyed to New York State and lost a hard-fought game to Union, 5-1. With the thrilling 18-0 rout of the ancient rival, Amherst, in the final game of the season, played on Alumni Field before a large commencement crowd, the Statesmen closed a successful season, having won seven games and lost five. 215 Tramposch Guenard Little Brown Allen Guzowski Derby Gumming Murray Caird Chase Ryan Shaw MacMackin Trask McGuckian Brown Stephan Pruyne Grawford Crosby Gillette 1933 VARSITY SPRING TRACK TEAM Captain Manager Coach Chester Brown Forrest Crawford David Caird Greenleaf Chase Robert Allen Willard Boynton George Bozian William Brown Roderick Cumming Willard Gillette MEMBERS Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Granville S. Pruyne Emil J. Tramposch Llewellyn L. Derby David Crosby Philip Stephan Ambrose McGuckian Carleton MacMackin Alvan Ryan Class of 1935 Edward Guenard Victor Guzowski Silas Little Robert Murray Glen Shaw Owen Trask SPRING TRACK RESULTS— 1933 Tufts 71 Vi, M. S. C. 631 2 Worcester Tech 94, M. S. C. 41 M. S. C. 71, Conn. State 64 Trinity 87, M. S. C. 38 Eastern Intercollegiates, 12 points, 7th place New England Intercollegiates, no points scored SPRING TRACK— 1933 The team won one out of four dual meets. The State team ' s style was cramped in the first meet with Tufts as Crawford was unable to compete, and events in which he might easily have placed were taken over by Tufts runners, to give the Jumbo a victory by eight points. M. S. C. lost the services of its captain, Gran Pruyne, the following week in the meet with Worcester Tech when he hit a hurdle and wrenched an ankle that put him out of com- petition the remainder of the season. As he had started off with a 1 1 -point contribution in the Tufts meet, his absence was keenly felt. However, there were some bright spots in the season. Although unable to practice regularly, Crawford ran the quarter mile against Connecticut and together with two teammates, swept the event to help his team top the Nutmeggers, 71-64. Another noteworthy performance was that of Greenleaf Chase in the high jump against Tufts when he set a new record of 5 ft. 8% in. He also tied for first place at the Eastern Intercollegiate in this event with Kellam of Trinity. Still another outstanding bit was contributed by Stephan who raced through the low hurdles in the meet with Worcester Tech in 27 sec. to tie the record held by Woodworth ' 23. Murray enjoyed a good season in the half mile, winning this event in three dual meets as well as at the Eastern Intercollegiates. Others who carried on well were Caird in the two mile, Gillette in the mile. Bill Brown in the low hurdles. Gumming in the discus and shot put. Ryan in the pole vault, Guzowski in the hammer, Shaw in the broad jump and Art Brown in the javelin. 1934 WINTER TRACK Captain .......... Alvan Ryan ' 34 MEMBERS Class of 1934 Greenleaf Chase Robert Jackson Edwin Steffek Class of 1935 Roderick Cumming Walter Mozden Abraham Feinberg Raymond Siira Edward Guenard Glen Shaw Walter Stepat Class of 1936 Allin Battles Theodore Kerr Melvin Frank Robert Lincoln Frank Greenwood Howard Parker Richard Kennett Raymond Proctor Despite the fact that the relay team did not come out ahead in any one of its three races and the indoor track team won but one of its three dual meets, the season was one distinguished by hard work and but for one or two breaks that upset calculations, the record might have been somewhat better. Shaw, Lincoln, Battles and Kerr ran in that order on the relay team and after finishing behind Rhode Island State and Worcester Tech at the K. of C. meet came back to Boston two weeks later and although leading most of the race, lost out to Boston University but defeated Tufts at the B. A. A. meet. State was matched with B. U. and Tufts at the University Club meet the next week and defeated them handily but could not match strides with a fourth opponent, Colby, who was slipped into the race at the last moment. Shaw and Kerr were the outstanding runners of the quartet. Although the team as a whole showed splendid spirit, the work of Stepat, Kerr and Shaw featured the dual meet schedule. In the first two meets with Boston University and Worcester Tech, Shaw won the 300 and 600 yard runs on each occasion and his time in the 600 against Worcester Tech, 1 min. 21.3 sec, displaced the old record of 1 min. 21.4 sec, held jointly by MacCreedy ' 23 and Mostrom ' 16. Stepat won the mile and 1000 yard run against B. U. and repeated a win in the mile and a second in the 1000 against W. P. 1. but his finest performance of the season was reserved for the Connecticut State meet. He lost the mile by the margin of a few inches but the race was the most exciting one of the season. Due to the closeness of the race a fifth of a second was added to the time of the Connecticut winner, Borden, and Stepat were given credit for a new indoor mile record of 4 min. 46.6 sec. An attack of bronchitis kept Shaw out of the Connecticut meet and his absence without question had much to do with the loss of it, as the visitors swept all places in the 300 and won the 600 as well as taking all places in the broad jump, which is Shaw ' s best event. Mention should also be made of the performances of Guenard in the 35 yard dash. He won this event in both the Boston University and Connecticut meets and his time in the latter, 4.2 sec, is a new indoor record at this distance. 217 n Kellogg Govoni Har ris Koskela Fillmore Healy Merry Hicks Whitton Cook Sargent Rafter Jensen Einbinder WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President . Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Rifle Manager . Bowling Manager Tennis Manager Hockey Manager Soccer Manager Cabin Manager Riding Manager Track Manager Swimming Manager Senior Advisor . Janet Sargent ' 35 Beatrice Rafter ' 36 Marjorie Jensen ' 34 Elinor Fillmore ' 36 Celia Einbinder ' 34 Gladys Whitton ' 35 Florence Fay ' 35 Violet Koskela ' 35 Irene Govoni ' 35 Marion Harris ' 35 Elsie Healey ' 34 Alma Merry ' 35 Eloise Kellogg ' 35 Francis Cook ' 34 SORORITY SPORTS Bowling — Sorority Winner — Lambda Delta Mu Highest string rolled by Alma Merry ' 35 — 91 Second highest string rolled by Marion Harris ' 35 — 90 Third highest string rolled by Lois Crabtree ' 36 — 89 Fourth highest string rolled by Florence Stoeber ' 34 — I Fifth highest string rolled by Gaie Whitton ' 35 — 81 Basketball — Winter 1934 — Drill Hall Won Alpha Lambda Mu 3 Lambda Delta Mu Sigma Beta Chi Lost 1 2 3 2 1 Phi Zeta Those who won their numerals in spring of 1933 for playing in a major sport and also earning 200 athletic points were Celia Einbinder ' 34, Elsie Healey ' 34, Laura Bingham ' 35, and Lois Crabtree ex- ' 36. 218 Smith Riggs ■ Boyden Martin Healey King Whitton Einbinder Corcoran Fay Celia Einbinder ' 34 Helen Beebe ' 35 Florence Fay ' 35 Gaie Whitton ' 35 Dorothy Corcoran ' 36 RIFLE TEAM Justine Martin ' 37 Priscilla King ' 36 Maida Riggs ' 36 Virginia Smith ' 36 Alma Boyden ' 37 Emily Healey ' 37 Matches with the following: — University of Washington, Pennsylvania State College, Drexel Institute, University of Vermont, University of South Dakota, University of California, University of Wichita, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Indiana, — No winning scores by the W. A. A. of M. S. C. SORORITY SPORTS Field Hockey — Fall 1 933 — Cage First Place — Lambda Delta Mu Second Place — Sigma Beta Chi Third Place — Alpha Lambda Mu Fourth Place — Phi Zeta Soccer — Fall 1933 — Cage Interclass championship won by ' 34 Sorority Series won by Lambda Delta Mu Sorority — Non-Sorority Game won by Lambda Delta Mu Baseball — Spring 1933 — Cage and Abbey Field First Place — Lambda Delta Mu Second Place — Sigma Beta Chi Third Place — Tie between Alpha Lambda Mu and Phi Zeta Sorority versus Non-Sorority won by Lambda Delta Mu Tennis The Tennis Tournament was won by Mary A. Cawley ' 36, to whom a tennis pin was given. The runner-up was Marjorie A. Jensen ' 34. MILITARY MILITARY STAFF Colonel Charles A, Romeyn, Cavalry D. O. L., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Dwight Hughes Jr., Cavalry D. O. L., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Herbert E. Watkins, Cavalry D, O. L., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Technical Sergeant James A. Warren, Cavalry D. E. M. L., Instructor. Sergeant Frank Cronk, D. E. M. L., Instructor. R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers 1934 William A. Bower Louis J. Bush Donald W. Chase Randall K. Cole Theodore F. Cooke, Jr. Roy T. Cowing Charles H. Dunphy Alexander H. Freedman Vincent C. Gilbert Page L. Hiland Robert J. Allen Walter E. Brayden William C. Brown Albert F. Burgess, Jr. Curtis M. Clark George S. Congdon Frederick L. Corcoran Wilmot C. Dunham Victor S. Guzowski Wendell R. Hovey Stuart F. Jillson Albert B. Landis Lucien B. Lillie Descom De Hoagland Milton H. Kibbe Ambrose T. McGuckian Cornelius F. O ' Neil Wolcott L. Schenck Albert Sherman James A. Sibson Russell Sturtevant Henry A. Walker Joseph A. Whitney Joseph F. Zillman R. 0. T. C Cadet Sergeants 1935 Everett S. MacQuestion Ronald C. Malloch James F. Moran John J. Moulton William R. Muller Walter D. Raleigh Henry F. Riseman Ralph W. F. Schreiter William A. Scott Glenn F. Shaw John P. Veerling Benjamin J. Wihry Luther L. Willard CADET OFFICERS OF THE R. O. T. C. CAVALRY REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE College Year 1933-34 Squadron Headquarters Cadet Major Randall K. Cole . . . , Cadet Captain Cornelius F. O ' Neil Cadet Staff Sergeant Curtis M. Clark . . Commanding Adjutant Sergeant Major Troop Cadet Captain Charles H. Dunphy Cadet Captain Donald W. Chase . Cadet 1st Lieut. Joseph F. Zillman Cadet 1st Lieut. Descom De Hoagland Cadet 2nd Lieut. Vincent C. Gilbert . Commanding Junior Captain Commanding Platoon Commanding Platoon Commanding Platoon Troop B ' Cadet Captain Page L. Hiiand Cadet Captain Theodore F. Cooke, Jr. Cadet 1st Lieut. Russell Sturtevant Cadet 1st Lieut. Albert Sherman . Cadet 2nd Lieut. Wolcott L. Schenck . Commanding Junior Captain Commanding Platoon Commanding Platoon Commanding Platoon Troop Cadet Captain Henry A. Walker . Cadet Captain Roy T. Cowing Cadet 1 St Lieut. Joseph A. Whitney Cadet 1st Lieut. Ambrose T. McGuckian . Commanding Junior Captain Commanding Platoon Commanding Platoon Troop D ' Cadet Captain James A. Sibson Cadet Captain Milton H. Kibbe Cadet 1st Lieut. Louis J. Bush Cadet 1st Lieut. William A. Bower . Commanding Junior Captain Commanding Platoon Commanding Platoon 1933 R. O. T. C. NIGHT RIDE Cadet Mount Cadet Mount James C. Bulman 1 33 Dick Allan E. Hovey 48 Molly Seymour B. Scott 2 55 Lucella Harold H. Nelson 47 Cini George E. Hodsdon 3 58 Ted Grant Richard A. Eldridge 44 Herman Kobbe Charles A. LeClair 4 9 Stewart Cloyes T. Gleason 8 Bob K. C. Miner 51 Johnny Johnson Paul M. Runge 38 Al Mann Walter A. Maclinn 45 Dan Harold Shuman 43 Opal H.E.Miner 59 Rags Charles E. Minarik 41 Colonel Gordon A. Houran 57 Bill Hart Benton P. Cummings 1 Grant Benjamin D. Betts 53 Fritz Shnyder Carl G. Jahnle 20 Dewey Daniel J. Leary 56 Tom Mix Stanley W. Tyler 46 Goofey Francis G. Trow 30 Nora Joseph L. Marchelewicz Costas L. Caragianis 1 1 Powder 22 Johnny Hyde John M. Fowler 4 Sheridan Ralph H. Bickford 37 Frank John A. Kovaleski 54 Cy The annual R. O. T. C. night ride was held on the evening of May 10, 1 933 with twenty-six cadets of the senior class participating. James C. Bulman won the trophy, a cigarette case and a cash award of three dollars by com- pleting the fourteen mile course in the time of one hour, sixteen minutes and forty-five seconds. Seymour B. Scott, riding Lucella, finished in second place ten minutes after Bulman, and was followed by cadets Hodson and LeClair in third and fourth places respectively. Beginning at nine o ' clock, the cadets left in pairs, each cadet going in the opposite direction until all of the twenty-six had left the starting point. Maps and sealed orders were given each rider, and each was permitted to use a flash light and a compass. The officers were on their honor not to move at a faster rate than a trot, and the horses were examined the next morning before the winners were announced. M. S. C. HORSE SHOW The twelfth annual Massachusetts State College Horse Show was held at the riding park on Saturday, May 27, 1 933, at 2 p. m. The 1 933 horse show was one of the largest and most successful that has been staged on the campus. One hundred and twenty-five horses were entered in the eleven classes, and nearly fifteen hundred spectators were present. At the beginning of the show, the Stowell Cup was awarded to Cadet Sergeant Douglas C. Daniels, who was selected as the junior who had shown the greatest improvement in horsemanship during the year. The Hughes Cup, awarded by Captain Dwight Hughes, Jr. to the cadet who has shown the most interest in riding during the year, was awarded to Cadet Lieutenant Charles A. LeClair for the second consecutive year. In the student classes, the R. O. T. C. Trophy, awarded by Colonel C. A. Romeyn for skill in horsemanship, was won by Cadet Henry Walker. The Thompson Trophy for coed riding was won by Janice Munson of the class of 1933. The Watkins Trophy for saddle horse pairs was won by Marian Mc Laughlin and Cadet James Bulman. The President ' s Trophy, presented by President Hugh P. Baker for senior cadet jumping, was awarded to Francis Trow. The 1933 Horse Show was given under the auspices of the military department, and Captain Dwight Hughes, Jr. was in charge. The jumping classes were judged by Colonel W. J. Collins of Northampton, the saddle classes by Roger Rouque of Greenfield, and the student classes by Colonel Romeyn. THE INAUGURATION OF HUGH POTTER BAKER On the beautiful autumn afternoon of October ninth a colorful parade made its way from the Memorial Building to Stockbridge Hall. It was the inaugural procession for Hugh Potter Baker who was about to be installed as eleventh president of Massachusetts State College. The pro- cession was led by the Marshal, Colonel Romeyn, and the Committee Chairman, Dean Machmer. Behind them came the military aides with the colors of the United States and of the state of Massachusetts. Next came Dr. Baker with Governor Ely, Commissioner Graves of the New York Department of Education with Commissioner Smith of the Massachusetts Department of Education, Alvan S. Ryan of the class of 1934 with Reverend J. Paul Williams, and Dr. Thatcher, retiring president, with Dr. Ellis. The next groups were the trustees of the college, the faculty, the delegates from other colleges, the senior class, and finally the representatives from academic bodies, fraternit ies, and sororities. The members of the entire procession took their places with other invited guests in Bowker Auditorium where the formal ceremony was held. The inauguration program opened with an invocation by Reverend J. Paul Williams. Governor Ely then presented to Dr. Baker the charter of the college with his pledge, as governor of the state of Massachusetts, of the support of the Commonwealth to the new administration. Addresses of greeting were delivered by Commissioner Graves on behalf of the delegates, by Commissioner Smith for the State Department of Education, and by Alvan S. Ryan in behalf of the undergraduate body of the college. Following the singing of a hymn by the entire gather- ing. President Baker delivered his inaugural address. He spoke with appreciation of the history of the college and of hopes for the future. The benediction and organ recessional concluded the ceremony. Directly after the exercises in Bowker Auditorium a reception was held at the President ' s House. President and Mrs. Baker welcomed the distinguished visitors, representatives, and delegates who were present from other colleges and those who represented various groups on our own campus and had come to do honor to the new president of Massachusetts State College. That evening a formal banquet was held in Draper Hall. Although it was not as serious, nevertheless it was a memorable part of the day ' s ceremonies. The toastmaster, Philip Whit- more of the class of 1915, cleverly presented the banquet as a wedding feast in honor of President Baker, whom he referred to as the bride, and the college — the groom. Along this pattern he presented the speakers and events of the evening. Among the speakers was President Lewis of the University of New Hampshire, formerly president of Massachusetts State. Other speakers were President Stanley King of Amherst who spoke on the long association of the two colleges of the town of Amherst, Mrs. Lottie A. Leach, President John Albert Cousens of Tufts, and Frank Prentice Rand, Professor of English at our own college. The guests were also delighted with two beautiful piano selections rendered by Mrs. Grete von Bayer, Many were the congratulations which the bride and groom received during the course of the evening. The list of delegates to these inaugural ceremonies was truly an impressive one; the college was indeed honored by many distinguished guests. There were representatives from seventy-eight colleges of all parts of the country, of these, twenty-five were presidents and twenty-one more were members of the faculty. Thus it was, that, surrounded by all these prominent guests and in the midst of the autumn splendor of a beautiful campus, the eleventh president of Massachusetts State College was inaugurated. GRATES Alma Mater — -for this 1 give thee thanks: You gave to me the vision of a star, A glowing star by which to guide my life, To keep me ever striving up and up, A shining goal that I may never reach. So far it gleams above my earthly path. It is a vision which will hold me true Though I am crushed and broken, A vision that will make more splendid still The truth and beauty of the life-to-come. And will, I hope, create within my soul Emotion, deep and pure, for those I love. MARIE E. CURRIER SENIOR INDEX Adams, L. E. 74, 1 59 Ainsworth, G. E. 66, 143 Alton, H. R. 65, 130, 139, 189 Anderson, A, G 70 Barrett, W. D. 67 Bates, R. G. 70, 149, 155, 185, 189 Batstone, F. A., Jr. 65, 139, 182, 185, 189 Bennett, S. W. 63, 139, 172 Bernstein, H. B. 73, 130, 151 Sick, D. L. 66, 151 Bigelow, G. H. 64, 141, 164, 204 Bingham, L. J. 63, 145 Blatchford, E. W. 76 Bourgeois, G. A. 69, 1 33 Bowler, G. T. 64, 133, 206 Bower, W. A. 64, 137 Brackett, M. V., Miss 62, 1 62 Bresnick, S. 73 153 Brown, R. M. 67 Brown, T. D. 79, 147, 186 Burke, R. F. 65, 133, 204 Burr, F. G. 71, 143 Bush, L. J. 77, 141, 164, 165, 204, 212, 214 Caird, D. W. 7 1 , 137, 1 55, 1 64, 1 65, 1 66, 208, 216 Campbell, R. D. 81, 155, 161, 166, 182 Cande, E. S. 61, 161 Carl, E. M. 68, 160 Casey, C. B. 61, 159 Caswell, C. M. 76 Chapin, N. S. 75 Chase, D. W. 80 Chase, G. T. 66, 135, 216 Chesbro, W. L. 74, 149, 185 Clark, F. G. 66, 133, 165, 196 Clark, M. L. 81, 161 Clow, E. J. 72, 143, 164, 165, 191 Coldwell, R. D. 70 Cole, K. M. 68 Cole, R. K. 60, 130, 147, 155 Coleman, R. T. 60, 147 Cook, E. A. 63, 166 Cook, F. L. 79, 161, 218 Cooke, T. F., Jr. 70, 145, 155 Coombs, C. E. 71, 155 Cosgrlff, D. E. 78, 141, 180, 189 Costa, F. G. 79, 159 Costello, R. F. 67, 145 Cowing, R. T. 67, 130, 145 Crean, M. P. 76 Cutler, R. T. 59, 133 Cutler, R. R., Jr. 63, 172 Dance, D. A. 67 Daniels, D. 74 Denmark. H. S. 71, 155 Dennis, G. B. 78, 141 Dexter, R. W. 68, 149 Doran, D. F. 61, 162 Duckering, F. A. 69, 159 Dunphy, C. H. 75, 143, 192 Durell, W. D. 65, 139, 172 Edney, J. P. 66, 139, 172 Einbinder, C. H. 78, 162, 218, 219 Ellis, C. M. 62, 162 Esselen, W. B. 66, 133, 184, 204 Farrar, J. B. 66, 130, 143, 172, 214 Fisher, J. F. 74, 159, 170 Flynn, J. H. 71, 149 Freedman, A. H. 72, 151 French, C. L. 71, 155 French, M. L. 61, 141, 162 Frigard, W. 77, 143, 155, 204, 212, 214 Gerrard, B. K. 62, 1 62, 1 85 Gorey, R. F. 78, 141, 189 Green, A. A. 80, 169, 171 Griswold, N. B. 73, 141, 204 Gunn, A. S. 80 Hager, F. A. 73 Harvey, E. W. 74, 137, 195 Hast, L. H. 75, 159 Healey, E. E. 59, 159, 218 Henry, R. J. 66, 145, 180, 184, 185, 210 Herbert, C. R. 64 Hiland, P. L. 73, 141, 169, 192, 196 Hill, N. B. 79, 180, 186, 188 Hillberg, P. L. 80, 158, 162 Hoagland, D. D. 74, 147 Hodgen, A. R. 77, 137, 188, 189 Hoffman, A. A. 72, 151, 155 Hurwitz, C. 67, 151, 206 Jackson, H. M. 79, 161, 191 Jackson, R. C. 60, 130, 149, 206 Jenkins, H. 67 Jensen, M. A. 76, 161, 218 Kibbe, M. H. 72, 145 Kingsbury, H. W. 60, 147 Klar, J. S. 64, 139 Koslowski, W. 75, 141, 155, 206 Kusinski, K. J. 70 Landsman, E. 68, 151, 206 LeClair, C. A. 76, 137 Lincoln, S. A. 70, 135 Lister, W. S., Jr. 75, 143, 185 Lojko, J. 58, 76, 141, 204, 212, 214 Lucey, A. A., Jr. 78, 145, 180, 185, 186 MacCleery, R. E. 59 MacDonald, K. J. 79, 162 Mackimmie, J. P. 74, 206 MacMackin, C. A. 65, 139, 217 Magay, R. A. 81, 139 McCarthy, S. E. 8 1 , 1 58, 1 61 , 186, 192 McGuckian, A. T. 79, 130, 133, 165, 1 8( 204, 216 Merrill, A. C, Jr. 71, 135, 212 Merrill, J. W. 70, 133 Moody, G. D. 63 Mountain, D. C. 67, 137, 204 Newton, A. W. 69, 145 Nichols, N. P. 73, 137 Nisbet, F. J. 65, 139 O ' Neil, C. F. 70, 149 Papp, W. L. 64, 1 89 Peaslee S. A. 61, 158, 159 Potter, H. C. 59, 141, 191 Pozzi, J. F. 71, 141, Pushee R. 77, 185 Pyenson, H. 60, 151 Robbins, B. 72, 130, 141, 182 Robertson, J. W., Jr. 80 Rogers, M. H. 73, 135 Rowland, L. E. 68 Royal, R. E. 76, 182 Russell, N. E. 81, 162, 169, 192 Ryan, A. S. 80, 141, 155, 164, 165, 166, 191, 204, 216 Schenck, W. L. 64, 141, 182, 192 Sherman, A. 63 Sibson, J. A. 78, 137, 214 Sievers, H. R. 72, 130, 137, 164, 196, 204 Simmons, G. J. 74 Skipton, A. E. 62, 162 Smith, D. H. 73, 135, 164, 166, 191, 204 Smith, E. J. 61, 158, 160 Snow, R. L. 77, 135, 210 Southworth, W. H. 72, 186, 192 Steffek, E. F. 63, 147 Stephansen, H. P. 65, 137, 172, 189 Stewart, M. C. 60, 136, 212 Stockbridge, R. R. 59, 139 Stoeber, F. P. 77, 162 Sturtevant R. 59, 149 Taft, R. E. 81, 141 Talbot, E. J. 75, 141, Taylor, E. A, 64, 161 Taylor, M. I, 80, 155, 167 Thomas, W. S. 75, 182 Thompson, W. E., Jr. 73, 145 Tiffany, G. E. 69, 1 59 Tomlinson, M. A. 61, 161 Walker, H. A. 68, 147 Watson, V. K. 70, 135 Wheeler, E. 62, 160, 167, 191 Wheeler, N. A. 66, 139, 172, 191 Whitney, J. A. 71, 143 Wilcox, J. E. 62, 161 Wood, H. S. 59 Woodbury, F. 79, 161 Wordell, H. H. 74, 147 Wyman, E. R. 69 Zielinski, J. F. 72, 145, 214 Zillman, J. F. 60, 151, 169 182, 189, 206 PHOTOGRAPHER H, E. KINSMAN Amherst, Massachusetts ENGRAVER JOHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois PRINTER CHARLES W. BURBANK COMPANY C. A. NICHOLS, PRES. AND TREAS. Worcester, Massachusetts 231 i ' H y ' O P t7 7 1, fioaVS 11 5La ii i%xi 3 III! M Mi goe r 1 i ij • H m Jul! i %T '