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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1936 volume:

jfi Masik msimiaSm Published hy The Class of 1937 IJ DEX BOARD George M. Milne EditoY ' iyi ' Chief Dorothea Donnelly Walter Guralnic Associate Editor Associate Editor Kenneth Farrell Raymond Wyman Business Manager Assistant Business Manager LITERARY BOARD Wm. Henry Moss, Editor Judith Wood Charles E. Eschhach Alexandre Gulben STATISTICS BOARD Louis A. Breault, Editor Angela Filios ' Melvin I. Cohen Sylvia Goldsmith Philip J. Spear ART DEPARTMENT ' L. Everett Roberts, Editor Robert W. Thorndil Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg Prof. Lawrence S. Dic inson Literary Adviser Financial Adviser Prof. FranX Prentice Rand Faculty Manager FOREWORD Deep currents of life flow through the lines of Homer ' s Odyssey, ' ' deep longings and struggles. The poem has too broad a sweep to he treated as a mere allegory on college life : its spirit is universal, yet its episodes may have their humble parallels in every life. Odysseus, the central figure, is indeed a demi god, but he is forced to war against hostile gods themselves, and his halting, ill- favored voyage becomes a very real human trial, and an embodi- ment of patient courage. ' ' With staggering sails aslant, his barl{ drives through the storms, her captain defying the elements and the capricious deities. Again, the hero experiences the zest of athletic contests, and enjoys the glad society of the feast in the halls of Alcinous. Then, too, there are days and years of waiting and disappointment, and partings from friends who pass ' ' Oh, far away, over the weltering tide. Calypso and Circe, with love and charms, tempted Odysseus to forego his quest and live in forgetful ease : but always from his soul came the stronger voice, . . .in spite of all, do I long to win my home once morel The wise, full-blooded spirit of Odysseus, its purpose and its freedom from the world ' s slow weight are most significant now, when we review the way we have come this year, and the changes which college life have wrought in us. For Odysseus was able to loo hac without regrets, to face the unl own ahead and cry, Push off and swiite the soundings furrows, for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset and the baths Of all the western stars until I die. It nuxy be that the gulfs will wash us down : It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles whom we new. Tho ' much is tdl{en, much abides, and though We are not now the strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are. One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made wea b3) time, and fate, but strong in will. To strive, to see , to find, and not to yield. FRED C. SEARS DEDICATION Fred Coleman Sears was horn May 11, 1866, in Lexington, Mass., of a sea faring family. While he was yet quite young, his parents tooX him. to their new home on the plains of Kansas, a territory at that time populated nuxinly by coyotes, jacX rabbits, buffalo, and Indians. Here he spent his boyhood, on the far American frontier, with all its romantic experiences. Soon after graduating from the Kansas State Agricultural College in 1892, he went to ? iova Scotia where for ten years he was engaged in teaching and extension worl{, mainly in pomological lines. This residence of a decade under the British flag also made its deep impression on him.. In 1907, he transferred his activities to Mas- sachusetts, serving here since then as Professor of Pomology at M.S.C. During all of this period he has ept in notably close con tact with the fruit growers of J ew Eng}xind, by whom he is held in High esteem. Several years ago he fell in with Sir Wilfred Grenfell, noted doctor and missionary to Labrador, and for seven successive sum,mers he has gone to Labrador or its neighborhood, assisting in the wor of the Grenfell Mission. Chec ing over this brief chronology, it is easy to see that, begins ning with a sea going background, teaching for ten years in a foreign land, serving as college professor for more than a quarter of a century in T ew England, and joining in a highly eifective missionary enterprise in Labrador, Fred Sears has led an active and varied life. He has been constantly in touch with rugged realities and major enterprises. If he is sometimes impatient with pious generalities, with theoretical palaver, with mere tal , and if he lool{s rather for prompt and practical action, the reason stands revealed. In 1897, Mr. Sears married his college classmate, Ruth Sto es, who moved forward to the next world in 1924. Twin daughters, horn in 1907, constitute his remaining family. In Amherst, Mr. Sears is My own as an active and useful citizen of the cxymm,unity, a leader in his church, in the ' Masonic fra ternity and in other useful movem,ents. At the State College, he is recognized as an outstanding man in his professional field, hut he hears an equally high reputation for helpful activities in many different directions. Iium.anly speal ng — very humanly — he is one of the landma,r s of the campus. — Fran A. Waugjh. UHCLE FREDDIE One great trouhle amxm,g the fishermen of T orth 7S[eiv ound- land and Labrador used to he the alarming amount of illness disahility due to food deficiency diseases. We surgeons recognized early that only half the tasl{ hefore us was the treatment of patients who came to our hospitals sujfering from, heriAjeri, scurvy, rickets, and tuherculosis — that ' melancholy hrood. The real challenge was to love our neighbors in the more difficult hut more common ' sense way of preventing their ever having to con tract these ailments. C insequently, when, m xny years ago. Professor Sears offered to come T orth each sum,m,er as a volunteer worker in the Grenfell Association, and to see what our ground and clinuxte were capa hie of producing in the way of vegetables and small fruits, and also to teach our fishermen how to cultivate little gardens of their own, we hailed him as just the colleague we needed. Since then. Professor Sears has been of great service to our cause. One of the early discoverers of Labrador reported it as a lande fitte only for wild beastes, with not a carteload of earth on it. Yet today, thanks largely to the impetus and teaching of Professor Sears, all along the coast little gardens are ' ' flourish ing liXe the green bay tree. Horticulture, however, is only one of the talents of this beloved physician to the plants. He has the true flair for photography; and our north country has furnished him fields fertile not only for potatoes, but for photography as well. His camera has been quite as useful to our wor as his spade. TTirougH the medium, of his beautiful pictures, many friends on both sides of the Atlantic have been given a true idea of the country and the people, and not a few have come to visit us as a result. On the Labrador, a person who has attained the dignity of gray hair, and who is beloved and respected, is promoted to the title of Uncle. Since Professor Sears answers to all of those qualifications, he is universally nown amongst us as Uncle Freddie. As one of our volunteers has phrased it: ' Oh, would some power the giftie gi ' e us. To see ourselves as iihers see us, ' iluoth Robert Burns. But on the Coast We have a system that we boast will do the tricl{ — Just hold it steady — Be photographed by Uncle Freddie. So it is with the greatest pleasure that we, from, the humblest fisherman to the Chairman of our Board of Directors, add our sincere testimony of gratitude and affection to Professor Sears — of Amherst and Labrador. — Sir Wilfred Gr en fell. KEKTOJsi L. EUTTERFIELD IA[ MEMORIAM In 1906 the youthful president of Rhode Island State was appointed president of our college. In 1925 he resigned to become president of Michigan State College — his alma mater. These eighteen years — the best of his life — he spent with us and for us. Under Goodell the college had begun its renaissance. Butter field ' s young energy and enthusiasm were immediately turned to the organization of the new forces. The entrance requirements and courses of study were thoroughly revised, the teaching force reorganized and augmented, the extension service initiated, the short courses much improved and an extensive building program projected. Mem,oranda flew from the president to the wor er on the campus in unbelievable volume. He was ambitious for the college and everyone connected with it. Often he quoted Clar e ' s farewell admonition to the Japanese students at Sapporo — Boys, be ambitious Before he cam.e to us he was an authority on rural life in America. Later he was to study at first hand the rural life of peoples in Europe, Asia and Africa. Finally he was to come bacl{ to Amherst — his real home — to round out his life wor writing his last boo on country life. He was not destined to complete it. 7 iovember 25, 1935, he passed on to his long rest ' Li e one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. — A. Anderson ' MacKim,mie. IN MEMORIAM Miss Lorian P. Jefferson, who passed away in the C ristyna s season of 1935. She had served since 1917 in the Department of Economics, History, and Sociology. Wayne J. Lowry, who passed away in the springtime of 1935. He was horn in 1906, and had served since 1929 as Instructor in Horticulture. Out of the harhor gone, and far across the sea. Unto the world ' s last hourne, where day is breaking. TRUSTEES ADMITilSTRATIOK FACULTY TRUSTEES OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE Members Ex-Officio His Excellency Governor James M. Curley of Boston President of the Board of Trustees Hugh P. Baker President of the College James G. Reardon State Commissioner of Education Howard Haines Murphy State Commissioner of Agriculture Officers of the Trustees His Excellency Governor James M. Curley of Boston President Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham Vice-President Robert D. Hawley of Amherst Secretary Fred C. Kenney of Amherst Treasurer Members of the Trustees To 1937 Mr. James F. Bacon, 77 Franklin St., Boston Mrs. Joseph S. Leach, 238 School St., Walpole To 1938 Mrs. Lena Edge Wilson, 318 Williams St., Pittsfield Harold L. Frost, 20 Mill St., Arlington To 1939 David H. Buttrick, 90 Gray St., Arlington David J. Malcolm, Charlemont To 1940 Dr. John F. Gannon, 55 West Housatonic St., Pittsfield Dr. Davis R. Dewey, Department of Economics, M.LT., Cambridge To 1941 Joseph W. Bartlett, 75 Federal St., Boston Philip F. Whitmore, Sunderland To 1942 John Chandler, Sterling Junction Frederick D. Griggs, 95 State St., Springfield To 1943 Nathaniel L Bowditch, Framingham William C. Monahan, Framingham 17 CALENDAR 1935 September 11-14, Wednesday-Saturday Entrance Examinations September 16, Monday First Semester begins for Freshmen September 18, Wednesday, 1 :00 P.M. Opening Convocation for All Students September 19, Thursday, 8:00 A.M. All Class Schedules Start October 12, Saturday Holiday, Columbus Day November 11, Monday Holiday, Armistice Day November 27-December 2, Wednesday, 12.00 M.-Monday, 8:00 A.M. Thanksgiving Recess December 19-January 2, Thursday, 12.00 M.-Thursday, 8:00 A.M. Christmas Recess 1936 January 22-February 1, Wednesday-Saturday Final Examinations February 1, Saturday, 12.00 M. First Semester Ends February 6, Thursday, 1 1 :00 A.M. Second Semester begins, Convocation February 22, Saturday Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday March 28-April 6, Saturday, 12.00 M.-Monday, 8:00 A.M. Spring Recess April 20, Monday Holiday, Patriots ' Day May 30, Saturday Holiday, Memorial Day June 3-12, Wednesday-Friday Final Examinations June 5-8, Friday-Monday Commencement June 18-20, Thursday-Saturday Entrance Examinations 1937 January 25-February 3, Monday-Wednesday Final Examinations February 3, Wednesday, 5:00 P.M. First Semester Ends February 8, Monday, 8:00 A.M. Second Semester Begins February 22, Monday Holiday, Washington ' s Birthday March 27-April 1 5, Saturday, Monday, 8 :00 A.M. Spring Recess April 19, Monday Holiday, Patriots ' Day May 31, Monday ' Holiday, Memorial Day June 2-11, Wednesday-Friday Final Examinations June 11-14, Friday-Monday Commencement June 17-19, Thursday-Saturday Entrance Examinations OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Hugh Potter Baker, D. Oec, President Born 1878. B. S., Michigan 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 Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska; 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, New York State College of Forestry, 1912-20. Executive Secretary, American Paper and Pulp Association, 1920-28. Manager, Trade Association Department, Chamber of Commerce of U. S., 1928-30. Dean, New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, 1930-33. Fellow A. A. A. S., Royal Geographical Society (London). Member, .American Geographical Society, Society American Foresters, Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft, Society Colonial Wars, S. A. R., Loyal Legion, Mason. Member 2d R. O. T. C, Ft. Sheridan, in., Aug.-Nov., 1917. With 4bth 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 Di- rector 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, Ameri- can Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute, International Farm Congress. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Director of Herman French Foundation for Research in Agricultural Chemistry. 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, Div ision Markets, Massa- chusetts Department of Agriculture, 1920-26. Director, Massachusetts Extension Service, M. S. C, 1926- . President, Massachusetts 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 Col- leges. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert D. Hawley, B. S., Secretary of the College Born 1895. B. S., M. S. C, 1920 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. I. 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. Francis C. Pray, M. S., Assistant College Editor Born 1909. B. S., M. S. C, 1931. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Assistant College Editor, 1934- . 19 THE FACULTY Professors Emeritus 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 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 1905-06. 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. Mem- ber, 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 bth Annual Reports, Imperial College of Agriculture, Japan. Contributed to Massachusetts Horticultural Society and to Agricultural 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, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1887-90. Ph. D., Johns 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. 1., 1885-89. Student at Univer- sity of Gottingen, Germany, 1889-92. M. A., Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1891. Student at Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1892. Associate Chemist, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1892-95. In charge of the Department of Feeds and Feeding, Hatch Experiment Sta- tion, 1895-1907. Chemist, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1907. Vice-Director of M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1909- . Headof the Department ofChemistry, M.S. C, 191 1-28. Goessman Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, 1911- . 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. John E. Ostrander, Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Born 1865. A. B. and C. E., Union College. 1886. Assistant in Sewer Construction, West Troy, N. Y., 1886. Assistant on Construction, Chicago, St. Paul, and Kansas City Railway, 1887. A. M., Union College, 1889. Instructor in Civil Engineering and Mechanic Arts, Uni- versity of Idaho, 1892-7. Professor of Mathematics and Meteorologist at Experiment Station, M. S. C, 1897-1928. Member of International Commission on Teaching Mathematics, 1900-11. Phi Kappa Phi. George W. Alderman, B. A., Assistant Professor of Physics Bom 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, 1918. 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. Sys- tematic Entomologist of the Illinois State Natural History Survey and Instructor at the University of Illinois, 1919-22. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C., 1930- . Fellow, Entomolog- ical 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 in Botany, M. S. C, 1932- . M. S., M. S. C, 1935. Horace Thurber Aplington, Lieutenant Colonel, U, S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Head of the Department Born 188b. A. B., Columbia University, 1907. Second Lieutenant, U. S. A., 1911; First Lieutenant, 1916; Captain, 1917; Major, 1920; Lieutenant Colonel, 1935. Graduate Cavalry School, 1923. Command and General Staff School, 1924. General Staff Corps Eligible List. Delta Psi. 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 Ap- proved Basketball Officials, 1924-25; President, 1930-33. Director of Stockbridge School Athlet- ics and Coach of Stockbridge School Football and Basketball, 1925-26. Coach of Varsity Base- ball, 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. Headof the Department of Poultry Husbandry, New York State School of Agriculture, 1915-18, at Alfred University. Instructor of Poultry Husban- dry, 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 Agricul- ture, 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 Manage- ment, M. S. C, 1916- . 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- . M. S., M. S. C, 1935. Ethel W. Blatchford, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1910. Graduate, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education, 1929. B. S., M. S. C, 1934. Instructor in Physical Education, 1934- . Delta Psi Kappa. Lyle 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- . 22 Leon A. Bradley, Ph. D., Professor of Bacteriology B. Sc, Wcsclyan University, 1922. Ph. D., Yale University, 1925. Assistant in General Bacteriology, Yale University, 1924-25. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1925- , American Society of Bacteriologists. American Public Health Association. Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1931- . 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. S. C, 1927- . Springfield Summer School, 1927. Counselor 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. 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 Professor in Home Economics, University of Missouri, 1925-29. Summer School, University of Texas, 1930. Sum- mer School, San Jose State Teachers ' College, 1931. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1931- . Kappa Alpha Theta. Theodore C. Caldwell, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Born 1904. B. A., College of Wooster, 1925. M. A., Harvard, 1926. Ph. D.,Yaie, 1934. Teacher, Haverhill High School, 1926-27. Instructor in History, College of Wooster, 1927-29. Assistant Professor of History, University of Nebraska, 1930-31. Director of Altoona Center, and Assistant Professor of History, Juniata College, 1934-35. Assistant Professor of History and Sociology, M. S. C, 1935- . Alexander E. Cance, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Head of the 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 Penn- sylvania 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 and Head of the Department 1912-15. Professor of Agricultural Economics, M. S. C, 1915-35. Professor and Head of the Department of Economics, 1935- . Harold W. Gary, M. A., Instructor in History Born 1903. B. A., Williams College, 1925. M. A., Harvard University, 1926. In- structor in History, Cushing 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., Goessman Professor of Chemistry Born 1870. B. S., Iowa State College, 1890. M.S., Iowa State College, 1892. In- structor in Chemistry, Iowa State College, 1894-97. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-01. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, 1901-08. Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1908-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1909. Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, 1908-13. Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, 1913- . Head of Department, 1929-34. Student at Oxford University, 1930-31. Goessmann Professor, 1934. Walter W. Chenoweth, M. S., Professor of Horticultural Manufactures and Head of the Department Born 1871. A. B., Valparaiso University, 1902. Assistant in Botany, Valparaiso University, 1902-03. Head of the Department of Science, Chillicothe Normal School, Missouri, 1903-10. Student at Missouri University, 1910-12. Secretary State Board of Horticulture, Missouri, 1912. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1915-18. Professor of Horticultural Manu- factures, 1918- . Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. 23 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, 1911-13. Assistant in Botany at the University 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. Leo B. Conner, Captain, Calvary, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1894, Graduate, United States Military Academy, 1917. First Lieutenant, 1917; Captain, 1920. Graduate Troop Officers ' Course, U. S. Cavalry School, 1917. Graduate U. S. Infantry School, Advanced Course, 1931. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1935- . Sara M. Coolidge, M. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics Born 189b. B. S., Michigan State College, 1924. M. S., Michigan State College, 1927. Graduate Work, Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, Iowa State College. Instructor, Muskegon Hackley Manual Training School, 1915-22. Instructor, Michigan State College, 1927- 31. Nutritionist, Detroit Dairy and Food Council, 1931-32. Head of Home Economics Insti- tute, Detroit Free Press, 1932-33. Instructor, Chicago Teachers ' College, 1933-34. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1934-35. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . Sigma Xi. 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, 1910-11. 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, Sergeant, U. S. A., Instructor in Military Born 1894. Enlisted, 1914. Corporal, 1915. Sergeant, 1916. Instructor in Military, M. S. C, 1921- . James Dillon Curtis, M. F., Instructor in Forestry Born 1905. University of British Columbia, 1929. Bachelor of Applied Science, University of British Columbia, 1930. M. F., Harvard, 1935. Geodetic Service of Canada, 1924-26. Bloedel, Stewart and Welsh Logging Company, 1927. Campbell River Timber Co., 1928. Research Division, British Columbia Forest Service, 1929-32; Surveys Division, 1935. Instructor in Forestry, M. S. C, 1935- . Member Canadian Society of Forest Engineers, Society of .American Foresters. 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, 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 Sociol- ogy, 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, Nature Study and Agriculture, Iowa State Teachers ' College. Assistant Professor of Botany, M. S. C, 1922- . Sigma Xi. 24 Llewellyn L. Derby, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Bom 1893. Unclassified Student, M. S. C, 1915-16. Assistant in Physical Educa- tion, 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. University of Illinois Summer School of Physical Education, 1926. M. S. C, Summer School, 1931. Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education, 1927- . Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1926- . Member Advisory Committee, New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association, 1932- . Member, 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. Pro- fessor of Psychology, M. S. C, 1932- . Member, American Psychological Association. Mem- ber, Optical Society of America. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Member, American Association of Physics Teachers, 1935- 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 University, 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. 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, 1918-19and 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, Modern Language Association; American Association of University Pro- fessors; 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 Creamery, Portland, Oregon, 1904-07. Professor of Dairying, University of Idaho, 1907-11. Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University of Nebraska, 1911-21. Dairy Editor and Counselor, Caper Farm Publications, 1921-26. Member, American Dairy Science .Association. Member, Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science. During War, Chairman, Dairy Food Adminis- tration 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. 25 Arthur P. French, M. S., Assistant Professor of Pomology B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1921. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1923. Investigator in Pomol- ogy, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1921-23. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1923-28. Assist- ant 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. Physiologi- cal 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 9 1 7-October, 1919. Head of the Department of Serology, Central Department Laboratory, A. E. F., France, 1918-19. Pro- fessor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pathology, M. S. C, 1920-27. Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Head of the Department, 1927- . Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Philip L. Gamble, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics Born 1905. B. S., Wesleyan, 1928. M. A., Wesleyan, 1929. Ph. D., Cornell, 1935. Instructor, Cornell, 1931-32. Tax Fellow, New York State Tax Commission, 1932-33. In- structor, Weslyan, 1932-35. Instructor, Mount Holyoke (Hartford), 1934-36. Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . Member, American Economics Association, American Society of University Professors. Mary E. M. Garvey, B. S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Born 1896. B. S., M. S. C, 1919. Instructor in Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1921-35, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, 1935- . 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, 1933- . 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, 1923- . Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1924. Member of International Congress of Psychology. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi. Stowell C. Goding, A. M., Assistant Professor of French and Music Born 1904. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1925. A. M., Harvard University, 1926. Graduate Student at Boston University, Summer of 1926. Instructor in French at the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, 1926-27. Graduate Student in Paris, Summer of 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, Assistant Professor of 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. Member, Modern Language Association of America. Yale University Scholar, 1932- 33. Member, Modern Humanities Research Association. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Adelphia, Phi Kappa Phi. 26 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 187b. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1901. C. S. C. Student at Clark University, Summer Sessions, 1901 and 1903. B. So., 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, 1912- . Professor of Geol- ogy, 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 Geologi- cal Society of America. Member of the Paleontological Society. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Harold M. Gore, B. S., Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department Born 1891. B. S., M. S. C, 1913. Assistant in Physical Education, 1913-16. In- structor, 1916. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1916. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1917-26. Professor of Physical Education, 1926. Head of the Department of Physical Education, 1935. Q. T. V., Adelphia. 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. Teachers ' Institute Work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B. Sc, Agricultural University of Wisconsin. .Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1911-14. 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 Blind Soldiers, 1919-20, while on leave of absence. Fellow of Poultry Science Association, 1935. 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, 1926. 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 Mechani- cal Engineering, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907-12. Superintendent of School of Tractioneering, Laporte, Indiana, 1912-14. 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- . Margaret Hamlin, B. A., Vocational Counselor of 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, 1911-13. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gar- dening, M. S. C, 1913-33. Professor of Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1933- . 27 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, Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Division 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. Head of the Division, M. S. C, 1935- . Mrs. Curry S. Hicks, B. A., Physical Director for Women and Head of the Department Michigan State Normal College, 1909. B. A., Michigan State Normal College, 1925. Instructor in Physical Education for Women, M. S. C, 1891-27. Physical Director, 1927- . Head of the Department, 1935. Member, American Association of University Women. Robert P. Holdsworth, M. F., Professor of Forestry Born 1890. B. S., in Forestry, Michigan State College, 1911. M. F., Yale University, 1928. Royal College of Forestry, Stockholm, Sweden, 1928-29. Student Assistant, U. S. Forest Service, Kootenai National Forest, 191 1. 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 Born 1891. 1905-15 with A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., as Propagator, Sec- tion Foreman, Roses, and Superintendent and Salesman of Retail Department, Vice-President and Manager of F. W. Fletcher, Inc., of Auburndale, Mass., 1915-16. Superintendent in charge of Test Grounds of American Rose Society, American Peony Society, American Iris Society, American Gladiolus Society and American Sweet Pea Society at Cornell University, 1916-21. Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor in Floriculture, M. S. C, 1921-29. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, M. S, C, 1928- . Benjamin Isgur, M. S., Instructor in Agronomy Born 1911. B. S., M. S. C, 1933. M. S., M. S. C, 1935. Instructor, Winter School, M. S. C, 1934-35. Instructor, M. S. C, 1935- . Member, American Society of Agronomy. Phi Kappa Phi. Paul D. Isham, Ph. D., Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures B. S., M. S. C, 1929. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Ph. D., M. S. C, 1935. Chemist, Plym- outh Cordage Co., 1929-30. Research Fellow, M. S. C, 1931-34. Technical Assistant, M. S. C, 1934-35. Instructor, M. S. C, 1935- . Member, American Chemical Society. Arthur N. Julian, A. B., Professor of German A. B., Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in German, Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111., 1907-10. Student at Berlin University, 1910-11. Instructor in German, M. S. C, 1911- 19. Assistant Professor in German, 1919-23. Assistant Professor in Chemestry, 1923-24. Assi,stant Professor in German, 1924-25. Professor in German, 1925- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Delta. Sidney W. KaufTman, M. Ed., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1904. B. S., Springfield College, 1931. M. Ed., Springfield College, 1934. Physical Director, Public Schools, Newport, Vt. Director of Physical Education and Head of the Department of History, Winisco, Pa. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1935- . 28 Helen Knowlton, M. A., Associate Professor of Home Economics A. B., Mount Holyokc 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. Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1924- . .Associate Professor, 1935. 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. In- structor in Agriculture, Mount Hermon, 1919. Salesman with American Agricultural Chemical Co., 1919-21. Instructor in Agronomy, M. S. C, 1921-24. Member of Massachusetts 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. Russell C. Larcom, B. A., Instructor in Economics Born 1903. Undergraduate at Dartmouth, 1920-21. B. A.. Harvard, 1925. M. B. A., Harvard School of Business Administration, 1928. Graduate Work, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1932-35. Instructor, Lake Forest College, 1928-29. Statistician, R. L. Day l Co., Boston, 1929-31. Acting Assistant Professor, Kenyon College, 1931-32. Instructor in Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . John B. Lentz, A. B., V. M. D., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the Department Born 1887. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1908. V. M. D., School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, I9I4. Teaching and Coaching at Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1908-1 1. 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 at 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. 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, 1907-1 1. 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 of 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 Professor of Dairying, 1927- . Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. 29 Alexander Anderson Mackimmie, A. M., Professor of History and Sociology and Head of the Department; Head of the Division of Social Sciences Bom 1878. A. B., Princeton, 1906. Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages, 1906-07. Instructor in French, Colchester Academy, Truro, N.S. Instructor in French and Spanish, M.S. C, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of French, M. S. C, 1911-15. A. M., Columbia University, 1914. Associate Professor of French, M. S. C, 1915-19. Professor of French, 1919-24. Professor of Economics, 1924-35. Studied in Spain, Summer of 1922. Head of the Division of Social Sciences, 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 En- gineering, 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, 1933. Research Assistant, University of Iowa, 1932-33. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1933- . Junior Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Walter McKinley Miller, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born 1896. Ph. B., Lafayette, 1918. M. A., Penn State College, 1923. Ph. D., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1927. Graduate Work, Cornell, 1931. Instructor, Penn State College, 1920- 23. Assistant, University of Illinois, 1924-27. Assistant Professor at Bowdoin, 1927-29. Assist- ant Professor, Marquette University, 1929-31. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1931-35. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1935- . Member, American Mathematical Association, American Association of University Professors. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Rudolph O. Monosmith, B. L. A., Instructor in Horticulture Born 1909. B. S., Mississippi State College, 1929. B. L. A., M. S. C, 1933. In- structor in Horticulture, Mississippi State College, 1929-30. Assistant Professor, 1930-31. Instructor in Horticulture, M. S. C, 1935- . 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 Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Miriam Morse, B. So., 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. Claude C. Neet, Ph. D., Instructor in Education Born 1905. B. A., University of California at Los Angeles, 1930. M. A., Clark University, 1932. Ph. D., Clark University, 1935. Instructor in Psychology, 1934-35. Lec- turer, Teachers ' Institute, Rhode Island, September, 1935. Special Psychologist, New Jersey- State Hospital, 1931. Instructor in Psychology, M. S. C, 1935- . Associate Member, Ameri- can Psychological Association. 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- . 30 A. Vincent Osmun, M. S., Professor of Botany and Head of the 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. . ssistant in Botany, M. S. C, 1903-05. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, 1905-07, Assistant Professor in Botany, M. S. C, 1907-14. Associate Professor in Botany, M. S. C, 1914-16 Acting Professor in the Department of Botany, M. S. C, and Experiment Station, 191 4-1 b. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department, M. 5. C, 1916- . Q. T. V., 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. B. 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 Ani- mal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1928-29. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superin- tendent of College Farm, 1931- . M. S., M. S. C, 1933. Member, American Society of Ani- mal 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, University of Idaho, 1901-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1908-10. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Werdersche Oberrealschule, 1909-11. Graduate Student, Yale University, 1910-11. Assist- ant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1911-12. Associate Professor of In- organic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1912-16. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1916- . 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. Re- search 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. Ph. D., University of Missouri, 1934. Wallace F. Powers, Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Head of the Department A. B., Clark University, 1910. A. M., Clark University, 1911. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, University of Richmond, 1914-16. Instructor in Physics, Simmons 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., Professor of English Born 1881. Ph. B., Brown University, 1904. A. M., Brown University, 1905. In- structor in English, University of Maine, 1905-12. Instructor in English, M. S. C., 1912-15. Assistant of Professor, English and Public Speaking, 1915-28. Associate Professor of English, 1928-33. Professor of English, 1933- . Sphinx, Phi Kappa Phi. Shakespearean Associa- tion of America, Inc. George F. Pushee, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering 1. C. S., 1906. Teachers ' Training Class, Springfield, 1914-15. Assistant Foreman and Millwright, Mt. Tom Sulfide Pulp Mill, 1915-16. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 1916- . Counselor Camp Medomak, Washington, Maine, Summers, 1927-33. 31 Ernest J. Radcliffe, M. D., Professor oj 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. Nathan Rakieten, Ph. D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology Born 1908. B. S., Wesleyan, 1929. Ph. D., Yale University, 1933. Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology, M. S. C, 1934- . Frank Prentice Rand, A. M., Professor of English and 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, 1919. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1914-21. Grand Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa, 1919-22. Faculty Member of Academics, 1919- . Assistant Professor of English, 1921-27. Associate Professor of English, 1927-33. Professor of English and Head of the Department, 1933- . Victor A. Rice, M. Agr., Professor of Animal Husbandry ; Head of the Department; Head of the 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, 1919- . Phi Kappa Phi. 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. Walter S. Ritchie, Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department Born 1892 at Ludlow, Kentucky. B. S. Agr., Ohio State College, 1916. A. M., Uni- versity of Missouri, 1918. Ph. D., University of Missouri, 1922. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1934— . Gamma Alpha, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Delta Tau Delta. Oliver C. Roberts, B. S., Assistant Professor of Pomology Born 1895. B. S., M. S. C, 1919. Teacher of Agriculture, West Lebanon Academy, Maine, 1920-22. Foreman of Pomology Department, 1922-26. Instructor in Pomology, 1926- 35. Assistant Professor of Pomology, 1935- . Theta Chi. James Robertson, Jr., B. A., Instructor in Landscape Architecture Born 190b. 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 Polytechnic Institute, 1930. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, M. S. C, 1931- . Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Donald E. Ross, B. S., Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman Born 1896. B. S., M. S. C, 1925. Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Fore- man, M. S. C, 1928- . Alpha Gamma Rho. William H. Ross, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics Born 1909. B. A., Amherst, 1929. M. A., Amherst, 1930. Ph., D., Yale, 1934. Instruc- torin Physics, 1935- . Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, Phi Delta Theta. American Association for the Advancement of Science. American Physical Society. William C. Sanctuary, M. S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1888. B. S., M. S. C, 1912. Acting Director of New York School of Agriculture, 1924-25. ProfessorofPoultryHusbandry,M.S.C., 1921 and 1925- . Kappa Delta Phi, Theta Chi. 32 Fred C. Sears, M. S., Professor of Pomology and Head of the Department Born 18bb. B. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistanl Horticulturaiist, Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97. M. Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 189b. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director of Nova Scotia School of Horticulture, Wolfville, N. S., 1897-1904. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S., 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, M. S. C, 1907- . Phi Kappa Phi. Paul Serex, Ph. D., Associate 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, New Hampshire State College, 1915. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1916-17. Instructor in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1917-20. .Assistant Professor in Chemistry, M. S. C., 1920-35. Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1935- . Member of American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi. Frank R. Shaw, B. S., Instructor in Economic Entomology and Beekeeping Born 1908. B. S., M. S. C, 1931. Graduate Student, Cornell University. Assistant Entomologist, M. S. C. Experiment Station, Summers, 1930-34. Instructor in Economic Entomology, Cornell, 1934. Instructor in Economic Entomology and Beekeeping, M. S. C, 1935- . Associate Member, American Association of Economic Entomologists. Sigma Xi. Edna L. Skinner, M. A., Professor of Home Economics ; Head of Division; Adviser 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, 1919- . M. Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1922. M. A., Columbia University, 1928. Harold W. Smart, A. B., LL. B., Vocational Instructor in Farm Law, Business English and Public Speaking Born 1895. LL. B. (cum 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., Professor of Olericulture and Head of the Department Born at Kitchener, Ontario. B. S. A., Toronto University. M. S., Michigan State College, 1931. Instructor at M. S. C, 1922. Assistant Professor of Olericulture, 1925-35. Professor and Head of the Department, 1935- . Kappa Epsilon. Frank B. Stratton, M. M., Instructor in Music Born 1908. B. S., M. 1. T., 1929. M. M., University of Rochester, 1933. Phi Sigma Kappa. 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 Agricultural Experiment Station, 1927-29. Assist- ant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C., 1930- . Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. William H. Tague, B. S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Born 1892. 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, 192b. M. S., Indiana University, 1932. Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931- . Delta Tau Delta. 33 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, 1918- . 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. In- structor 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. Reuben E. Trippensee, Ph. D., Professor of Wild Life Management Born 1894. B. S., Michigan State College, 1920. M. S., University of Michigan, 1932. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1934. Farm Superintendent, Watkins Farm, East Lansing, Mich., 1920-24. Teacher of Biology, Saginaw, Mich., 1924-31. Teacher of Zoology and Wild Life Research, University of Michigan, 1931-34. Wild Life Manager, U. S. Forest Service, 1934-35. Professor of Wild Life Management, M. S. C, 1935- . Member, Seminar Botanicus. Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi, 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, Phi Kappa Phi. 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 Vege- table 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, 1923- . Graduate Work, Cornell University, 1930-31. Head of the Division of Horticulture, 1932- . 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. Gradu- ate Assistant, Oklahoma University, 1927-29. M. S., Oklahoma University. Professor of Biology, Broadus College, 1929. Mammalologist, Oklahoma Biological Survey, Summers, 1930-31. Capital Hill Senior High School, Oklahoma City, 1929-31. Assistant Professor of Zoology, M. S. C, 1931- . Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi. 34 James A. Warren, Technical Sergeant, Cavalry {Major, Cavalry-Reserve), In- structor in Military Bom 1884. Private, Corporal, Cavalry U. S. A., 190I-04. Private, Corporal and Sergeant, Cavalry U. S. A., 1910-17. Captain and Major, Field Artillery, 1917-20. A. E. F. in 1918-19. Herbert E. Watkins, Major, Cavalry, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1894. A. B., University of Maine, 1917. First Lieutenant, 1917. Captain, 1920. Graduate of Cavalry School for Troop Officers, 1921. Graduate Field Artillery, Advanced Class, 1932. Major, 1934. Delta Tau Delta. Frank A. Waugh, M. S., D. Sc, L. H. D., Professor of Landscape Architecture and Head of the Department Born 18b9. Kansas Agricultural College, 1891. Editor, Agricultural Department of th e 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, 1898-99. Professor of Horticulture, University of Vermont, and State Agricultural College, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, 1893- 1902. Horticultural Editor of the Country Gentleman, 1898-1911. Hospitant in the Koenig- liche Gaertner-Lehranstadit, Dahlcm, Berlin, Ger., 1910. Professor of Horticulture and Land- scape Architecture and Head of the Department, Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station, M. S. C, 1902- . CaptainSanitaryCorps, 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 Department Born 1875. Illinois State Normal University, 1897. B. S., University of Illinois, 1901. Public School Teacher, and City Superintendent, 1897-1907. 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, 111., 1925-26. Assistant in Student Work, Riverside Church, New York, 1927-28. Director of Religious Educa- tion, M. S. C, 1928- . Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Delta. Fellow, The National Council on Religion in Higher Education. Who ' s Who in America, 1934-1935 Hugh Potter Baker, D. Oec., LL.D. Forestry Alexander E. Cance, Ph. D. Agricultural Economist Joseph S. Chamberlain, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Guy Chester Crampton, Ph. D. Professor of Entomology Frederick Morse Cutler, Ph. D. Educator Henry T. Fernald, Ph. D. Entomologist Julius H. Frandsen, M. S. A. Dairy Husbandman Joseph B. Lindsey Chemist John E. Ostrander, A. M., C. E. Mathematician Frank Prentice Rand, A.M. Author Fred C. Sears, M. S. Pomologist Fred J. Sievers, M. S. Experiment Station Director, Agronomist Frank A. Waugh, M. S., D. Sc, L. H. D. Horticulturist, Landscape Architect 35 ASSOCIATE ALUMNI OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Ralph F. Taber ' 16 Harry D. Brown ' 14 William L. Doran ' 15 Clark L. Thayer ' 13 George E. Emery ' 24 Harry D. Brown ' 14 Dennis M. Crowley ' 29 David H. Buttrick ' 17 Stuart B. Foster ' 14 Eleanor Bateman ' 23 Joseph H. Forest ' 28 Alden C. Brett ' 12 David Potter ' 16 Board of Directors To 1936 To 1937 To 1938 To 1939 Louis M. Lyons ' 18 Dr. George E. Stone Louis W. Ross ' 17 Henry M. Walker ' 16 George C. Hubbard ' 99 Loring V. Tirrell ' 19 Albert W. Smith ' 22 Theoren L. Warner ' ( MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS Massachusetts State College Club of Central and Northern California Chairman, Clifford F. Elwood ' 04 Massachusetts State College Club of Southern California Chairman, Clarence H. Griffin ' 04 Fairfield County (Conn.) Alumni Association of Massachusetts State College President, John A. Barri ' 75 Massachusetts State College Club of Hartford, Conn. Secretary, Peter J. Cascio ' 21 Massachusetts State College Club of New Haven, Conn. Chairman, Richard W. Smith ' 17 36 Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. Chairman, Samuel C-. Billings ' 30 Massachusetts State College Club of Florida Chairman, Myron G. Murray ' 22 Massachusetts State College Western Alumni Association, Chicago, 111. President, Walter A. Mack ' 17 Massachusetts State College Alumni Club of Boston President, Daniel W. O ' Brien ' 14 Massachusetts State College Club of Middlesex County, Mass. President, Harry D. Brown ' 14 Massachusetts State College Club of Essex County, Mass. President, Lawrence L. Jones ' 26 Franklin County Massachusetts State College Alumni Association President, George Fuller ' 14 Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Southeastern Mass. Chairman, Erford W. Poole ' 96 Massachusetts State College Club of Hampden County, Mass. President, Wilbur H. Marshman ' 23 Massachusetts State College Club of Worcester County, Mass. President, Homer C. Darling ' 16 Massachusetts State College Club of New Brunswick, N. J. Secretary, Lyman G. Schermerhorn ' 10 Massachusetts State College Club of Central New York President, Ellsworth Wheeler ' 26 Massachusetts State College Club of New York City President, Clarence A. Smith ' 1 1 Massachusetts State College Club of Cleveland, Ohio President, Henry F. Staples ' 93 Central Ohio Alumni Club of Massachusetts State College, Columbus, Ohio President, Murray D. Lincoln ' 14 Massachusetts State College Club of Philadelphia, Pa. Chairman, Thomas J. Gasser ' 19 Massachusetts State College Club of State College, Pa. Secretary, Harlan N. Worthley ' 18 Massachusetts State College Club of Providence, Rhode Island President, Willis S. Fisher ' 98 Maine Alumni Club of Massachusetts State College Secretary, Albion Ricker ' 28 The word Alumni is commonly understood to include both men and women graduates of Massachusetts State College. Both Alumni and Alumnse are members of the previously-named clubs and associations, and attend the meetings. However, for social purposes, Alumnee have formed the following local groups. These Alumnae Clubs bear the same relation to the Associate Alumni as do the Alumni Clubs. Essex County Alumnae Club Chairman, Aimee Geiger Bennett ' 24 Plymouth and Barnstable County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Faulk ' 29 Hampshire County Alumnae Club Chairman, Mary E. Garvey ' 19 Franklin County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Flint Gay ' 24 Middlesex County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Hurder Howe ' 22 Suffolk County Alumnae Chairman, Evelyn Davis Kennedy ' 26 New York Alumnae Club Chairman, Pauline Spiewak ' 3 1 Hampden County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Stone Shaine ' 30 Worcester County Alumnae Club Chairman, Zoe Hickney White ' 32 THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI On July 15, 1874, the first meeting of the Associate Alumni was held on the campus in the old Botanic Museum, now the Physics Laboratory. A constitution was adopted which declared that the object of the Association would be to promote, in every proper way, the interests of the College, to foster among the graduates a sentiment of mutual regard, and to promote and strengthen their attachment to their Alma Mater. Even with the best of intentions, the average Alumnus can do but little for the College as an individual. But as a strong, well-organized body of many Alumni, the Associate Alumni can do, and since 1874 has done, much for the best interests of Massachusetts State. For instance. Memorial Hall, Alumni Field, the Physical Education Building, all owe their inception to alumni interest and their being to alumni organization. The Associate Alumni published the splendid history, Yesterdays at Massa- chusetts State College, and engaged Professor Frank Prentice Rand to write the book. In the Alumni Office are maintained complete address records of over 5,000 graduates and former students; alumni biographic records; a geographic index listing alumni living all over the globe; a file which groups the occcupations of Alumni within seven g reat divisions, such as industry, business, the professions. These records are the basis of the Alumni Directories, of which a new one was published in 1935. The Alumni Office sponsors and organizes meetings of Alumni throughout the United States, and fosters and assists in the plans for class reunions on the campus at commencement. Class secretaries, class reunion committees, local alumni club officers, constantly call upon the office for help in preparing, dupli- cating, addressing and mailing letters and announcements of all kinds. The Alumni Bulletin is an illustrated magazine sent ten times each year to all members of the Associate Alumni. The Bulletin prints news and notes of alumni activity and of developments on the campus. It keeps its readers close to and interested in each other and the College. In short — since 1874 — the organization of graduates of the College has continued and grown as a strong, vital, interested group — until it has been said, The Associate Alumni is and can be the most important single factor affecting the policy and future of the College. SET IORS Ralph Terry Adams Athol, Mass. Born 1913 at Athol. Graduate Athol High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football (M, 2, 3, 4). Elmer Howes Allen South Hadley, Mass. Born 1913 at South Hadley. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Floriculture. Senate, 4. Horticultural Show Committee, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Football, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Basketball, 2, 3. George H. Allen Westboro, Mass. Born 1914 at Dorchester. Graduate West- boro High School. Major in Economics. Index (Sales Manager), 3. Freshman Handbook Editorial Board, 2. Collegian (Advertising Mana- ger, 2, 3; Business Manager, 4). Class Baseba ll, 1, 2. Manager of Hockey, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha. 41 Roger Everett Allen Shrewsbury, Mass. Born 1914 at Shrewsbury. Graduate Shrews- bury High School. Major in Pre-Med. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. Gertrude Helen Allis Conway, Mass. Born 1913 at Conway. Graduate Deer- field High School. Major in English. W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4 (Cor- responding Secretary, 4). Lambda Delta Mu. Michael Anackj, West Suffield, Conn. Born 1913 at West Suffield. Graduate West Suffield High School. Major in Social Sciences. Class Football, 1 . Class Baseball, 1,2. Q. T. V. Harriet Katherine Andrus Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Tech- nical High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. Student Religious Council, 1, 2, 3. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. History-Sociology Club, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu (Alumnae Secretary, 3, 4). Isaac Moses Arenherg Rochester, Mass. Born 1914 at Rochester. Graduate Ware- ham High School. Major in Economics. K. O. Club, I, 2. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Menorah Society, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Ex- chequer, 2; Quarterly Representative, 4). Ralph Alexander Arnold Franklin, Mass. Born 1915 at Cohasset. Graduate Weston High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Chester Ira BahcocX, Jr. Newtonville, Mass. Born 1912 at Newton. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Chemistry. Kappa Sigma (Treasurer, 4; Steward, 4). Maurice Herman Baizman Maiden, Mass. Born 1910 in Poland. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Menorah Society 3, 4. Phi Lambda Tau (Editor-in-Chief of Fra- ternity Publication, 3, 4). Elizabeth Weston Ba er Braintree, Mass. Born 1913 in Marshfield. Graduate Thayer Academy. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Algerd Balavich Law rence, Mass. Born 1914 at Lawrence. Graduate John- son High School, North Andover. Major in Economics, History and Sociology. Interfratcrnity Council, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2(M), 3. Cross-Count ry, 1. Hockey, 1, 2. Q. T. V. Donald Murch Ballou Holyoke, Mass. Born 1913 at Seattle, Washington. Grad- uate Holyoke High School. Major in Bacteriology. Class Football, I. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary, 3), Randolph Corhin Barrows Stafford Springs, Connecticut Born 1915 at Stafford Springs. Graduate Suffield School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Outing Club, 1. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Burn- ham Declamation Contest, 2. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4(M). Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2. Q. T. V. (Door Tender, 2). Jac son Arthur Barton Dorchester, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Track, 1 (Manager). Phi Lambda Tau. Carleton Everett Bearse Sharon, Mass. Born 1914 at Attleboro. Graduate Sharon High School. Major in Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary, 3). IVLorris Bernstein Everett, Mass. Born 1914 at Chelsea. Transfer from William and Mary College. Major in Education and Economics. 4:6 Florence Sehna Bils y Longmeadow, Mass. Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Student Religious Council, 3, 4. Combined Chorus, 1. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3; Vice- President, 4). Burnham Declamation Contest, 2. Sigma Iota (President, 4). Gordon Harold Bishop Athol, Mass. Born 1914 in Bellows Falls, Vermont. Graduate Athol High School. Major in Economics. Track, 1, 2, 3. Cross-Count ry, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Arthur Frederic Bixhy Sunderland, Mass. Born 1914 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Maroon Key, 2. Class Captain 1 . Class Treasurer, 1. Class Captain, 2. Football, 1. Hockey, 1. William Roderic Bliss Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at New Britain, Connecticut. Transfer from Wesleyan University. Major in Physics. Outing Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 4. Physics Club, 3 (President, 4). Orchestra, 3, 4. Amateur Radio Club (President, 4). Phi Sigma Kappa. Clare Elizabeth Bosworth Holyoke, Mass. Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Hol- yoke High School. Major in Education. Outing Club, 1. Newman Club, 1, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club, 2,3. M;yles Gerald Boylan Watertown, Mass. Born 1913 at Newton. Graduate Water- town High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer). Student Religious Council, 4. Horticultural Show Com- mittee, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4). Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer, 2, 3. Choir. College Quartette. Lambda Chi Alpha. 48 Barbara Barker Bradley Southfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Great Barrington. Graduate New Marlborough High School. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet, 3). K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Story Bray Gloucester, Mass. Born 1913 at Gloucester. Graduate Glou- cester High School. Major in Economics, History and Sociology. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4 (President, 4). Band, 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi (Treasurer, 3; President, 4). Six-Man Rope Pull, 1, 2. Owen Joseph Brennan Wheelwright, Mass. Born 1 9 1 5 at Wheelwright. Graduate Hard- wick High School. Major in Economics. Interfraternity Council, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Theta Kappa Gamma (Treasurer, 2, 3). ,1 Ella Mahel Bridges South Deerfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Montague City. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. Arnold Charles Briere Holyoke, Mass. Born 1913 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Elva Louise Britton Gardner, Mass. Born 1 9 1 5 at Pittsfield. Graduate Gardner High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 4). Dad ' s Day Committee, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi (Secretary, 4). 50 Alfred Herold Bruecl{ner Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Classical High School, Spring- field. Major in Bacteriology. Index, 3. Track, I. Basketball, 1. Cross- country, 1. Junior Prom Committee, 3. In- formal Committee, 4. Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Helen T orris Bruns Somerville, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Somer- ville High School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Y. W. C. A., 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Frederic Kemmerer Bull Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate High School of Commerce, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Winter Carnival Committee, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. 3. Hockey, I. 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Marian Eli aheth Bullard North New Salem, Mass. Born 1914 at North New Salem. Gradu- ate New Salem Academy. Major in Eng- lish. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. Honor Council, 4. Student Religious Council, 2. Y. W. C. A., 2 (Secretary). W. A. A., 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Phi Kappa Phi. Francis Campbell Bur e Clinton, Mass. Born 1913 at Clinton. Graduate Clinton High School. Major in Landscape Archi- tecture. Edmond Leland Cance Amherst, Mass. Born 1911 at Stanley, Wisconsin. Gradu- ate Stanley High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Index, 3. Leo William Carhonneau Ware, Mass. Born 1913 at Ware. Graduate Ware High School. Major in French. Intcrfraternity Council, 4. Maroon Key, 2. Burn- ham Declamation Contest, 1, (second place) 2. Dad ' s Day Committee (Chairman of Reception Committee, 2, 4). Cross-Country, 1. Track, 2. Kappa Sigma (Social Chairman, 4). French Plays. Mary Alice Cawley Winthrop, Mass. Born 1915 at Danbury, Connecticut. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Chemistry. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Index. 3. W. A. A.. 3. Phi Zeta. Madelin Chase Winthrop, Mass. Born 1914 at Winthrop. Graduate Win- throp High School. Major in Botany. Alpha Lambda Mu. Milton Earle Chase Monument Beach, Mass. Born 1914 at Monument Beach. Gradu- ate Bourne High School. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Basketball, 1. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho. William Wallace Chilson Northampton, Mass. Born 1913 at South Orange, New Jersey. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry and Mathematics. Christian Association, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3. Combined Chorus, 1. Band, 1. Index, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1. Press Club, 3, 4 (President, 4). James Wellington Clapp Springfield, Mass. Born 191 5 at Springfield. Graduate Classi- cal High School, Springfield. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. Track, 2. Basketball, 1. Cross- country, 1 . Kappa Sigma. 54 James Roe Clar Milton, New York Born 1914 at Milton. Graduate West Town Boarding School. Major in Pomology. Horticultural Show Committee, 3, 4 (Chairman, 4). Pomology Judging Team, 3. Horse Show Com- mittee, 4 (Chairman). Bay State Revue, 2. Football, ]. Track, I. Soccer, 1. Swimming, I, 2. Kappa Sigma. Frederic Richard Congdon Great Barrington, Mass. Born 1914 at Norwich, Connecticut. Grad- uate Searles High School. Major in Pre- Med. Student Religious Council, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 2). Band, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2. Theta Kappa Gamma (Vice-President, 2; Presi- dent, 3). Philip Richard Coo Haydenville, Mass. Born 1914 at Haydenville. Graduate Wil- liamsburg High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Index, 3. Basketball, 4 (Manager). Phi Sigma Kappa. Mdry Abbie Cooney Stockbridge, Mass. Born 1916 at Stockbridge. Graduate Wil- liams High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Alpha Lambda Mu (Social Chairman, 4; Vice- President, 3). Dorothy Mary Corcoran Stoneham, Mass. Born 1915 at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Stoneham High School. Major in Home Economics. Student Religious Council, 1, 2. Y. W. C. A., 2 (Social Chairman). Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3). Bay State Revue, 2. Class Vice-President, 1. Co-ed Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi (Chair- man, Social Committee, 3). Lois Crahtree Gardner, Mass. Born 1914 at Gardner. Graduate Gardner High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet, 2). Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 (Class Representative, 4). Mother ' s Day Committee, 2. Lambda Delta Mu (President, 4). 56 Joseph Vincent Cronin Haverhill, Mass. Born 1910 at Haverhill. Graduate St. John ' s Prep. Transfer from University of Maine. Major in Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Theta Nu Epsilon. Gerald David Garth Crowe Schenectady, New York Born 1914 at Schenectady. Transfer from Union College. Major in Floriculture. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3, 4. Kenneth Earle Cuthhertson Millers Falls, Mass. Born 1911 at Nashua, New Hampshire. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Poultry Husbandry. Student Religious Council, 3, 4. Christian Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3). Social Science Club, 2, 3. L. I. D. League, 4. 57 Janina Mary C l{ows i Hadley, Mass. Born 1915 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy, Hadley. Major in Home Eco- nomics. James Davidson Norwood, Mass. Born 1911 at Aberdeen, Scotland. Grad- uate Norwood High, Wentworth Institute. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4). 3(M), 4(M) (Captain, 4). Soccer, 2(M), Barbara Jewell Davis Lexington, Mass. Born 1914 at Somerville. Transfer from William and Mary College. Major in Languages and Literature. W. S. G. A., 4 (Treasurer). Student Religious Council, 4. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet, 3). Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Index, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3. W. A. A., 4. Choir, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Domenic DeFelice Belmont, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Chemistry. Outing Club, 1. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Physics Club, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer, 4). Swimming (Manager). Louis de Wilde Shiloh, New Jersey Born 1913 at Boskoop, Holland. Graduate Bridgeton High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Horticultural Show Committee, 4. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Index, 3. Cross-Count ry, I, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Ralph Warren Dimoc Oxford, Mass. Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Ox- ford High School. Major in Dairy In- dustry. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3. Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Donald Tracy Donnelly Chester, Mass. Born 1915 at Chester. Graduate Chester High School. Major in English. Student Religious Council, 4 (Secretary). New- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Combined Chorus, I. Aca- demic Activities Board, 3. Index (Statistics Editor), 3. Collegian (Co-Editor, 3). Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 3, 4; Manager, 3). Kappa Epsilon. lia%el Marie Dow Haverhill, Mass. Born 1912 at Royalton, Vermont. Gradu- ate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 1. Roister Doisters, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Phi Zeta, 3, 4 (Secretary). Frances Marie Driscoll Holyoke, Mass. Born 191 5 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 2, 4. Phi Zeta (President, 4). Paul John Driscoll Northampton, Mass. Born 1914 at Hatfield, ampton High School. Sciences. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Graduate North- Major in Social Malcohn Ramsey Dunhar Barre, Mass. Born 1914 at Barre. Graduate Barre High School. Major in Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer, 3, 4). Carl Frederic Dun er Holyoke, Mass. Born 1914 at Willimansett. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chem- istry. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 4. Cross- country, 1, 2. 61 Alden Rohinson Eaton North Reading, Mass. Born 1914 at North Reading. Graduate Reading High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Herbert Williclin Ferguson Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Lynn. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in French. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. Eleanor Clar e Fillmore Melrose, Mass. Born 1914 at Stoneham. Graduate Mel- rose High School. Major in Social Sciences. W. S. G. A., I, 2, 4 (President, 4). W. A. A., 3, 4 (Secretary, 3). Sigma Beta Chi (President, 3). Carleton Jesse Fin elstein Revere, Mass. Born 1915 at Chelsea. Graduate Revere High School. Major in History and Sociology. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. History-Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4(M) (Assistant Manager, 2, 3; Manager, 4). Hockey, 1 (Manager). Joint Committee on Inter- collegiate Athletics, 3, 4. Phi Lambda Tau (Vice- President, 3, 4). Allyn Huhhard Fisher Norwood, Vlass. Born 1914 at Norwood. Graduate Nor- wood High School. Major in Botany. Phi Kappa Phi. Franl in Howe Fis e Greenfield, Mass. Born 1911 at Greenfield. Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Major in Distributed Sciences. 63 Patric James Fitsigerdld Haverhill, Mass. Born 1913 at Haverhill. Graduate Haver- hill High School. Major in Pre-Med. Interfraternity Council, 2. Newman Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Collegian, 2, 3. Theta Kappa Gamma (Presi- dent, 2). Anna Agnes Flynn Millers Falls, Mass. Born 1915 at Montague. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in English. Student Religious Council, 2, 3 (Secretary). Y. W. C. A., 1. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2, 3; Vice-President, 4). Index, 3. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Phi Zeta (Historian, 3,4). IS larguerite Marilyn Ford Brockton, Mass. Born 1915 at Brockton. Graduate Brock- ton High School. Major in Education. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3. Class Secretary, 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi (Social Chairman, 4). Bertram Rohin Forer Springfield, Mass. Transfer from Major in Pre- Born 1914 at Springfield. Springfield Junior College. Med. Outing Club, 1, 2. Menorah Society, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 4. Bay State Revue, 4. Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Phi Lambda Tau (Historian, 4). •im Jac Walter Foster Winthrop, Mass. Born 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Win- throp High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Collegian, 1,3. John Estrela Franco Falmouth, Mass. Born 1915 in Portugal. Graduate Law- rence High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Dad ' s Day Committee, 4. 6S Bradley Luther Frye Orange, Mass. Born 1913 at Greenfield. Transfer from Marietta College. Major in Poultry Hus- bandry. Roister Doisters, 3, 4 (Stage Manager). Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Bay State Revue, 3, 4. Football, 1. Track, 1. Poultry Club. Nu Phi. Dorothy Garhose Gardner, Mass. Born 1914 at Athol. Graduate Gardner High School. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Alfred Hainilton Gardner, Jr. Belmont, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Chemistry. Adelphia, 4 (Vice-President). Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2; President, 4). Maroon Key, 2 (President). Dad ' s Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2; Chairman, 4). Chairman, Scientific Conference Committee. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2 (Chairman). Phi Sigma Kappa. Chester Mason Gates Southbridge, Mass. Born 1915 at Southbridge. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge. Major in Bacteriology. Military Ball Committee, 4. Theta Chi. Lewis Chapman Gillett Littleton, Mass. Born 1914 at Brockton. Graduate Little- ton High School. Major in History _and Sociology. Newman Club, 1. History-Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3). Soccer, 3, 4(M). Willard R. Gillette Billerica, Mass. Born 1910 at Meriden, Connecticut. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Forestry. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Phi Sigma Kappa. Irene Virginia Gingrcis Blackinton, Mass. Born 1913 at Montreal, Canada. Gradu- ate Drury High School, North Adams. Major in Landscape Architecture. Combined Chorus, 2. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4. Lynn Rodney Glazier Leverett, Mass. Born 1914 at Leverett. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Dairy Industry. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Band, 3. Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4. Dean T ewton Glic Amherst, Mass. Born 1914 at Polo, Illinois. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Maroon Key, 2. Horticultural Show Committee, 4. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3; President, 4). Index, 3. Debating Club, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2. Band, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Flint Oratori- cal Contest, 3 (Second Prize). Kappa Sigma (Senior Guard, 4). Myer Glic stein Chelsea, Mass. Born 1913 at Chelsea. Graduate of Chel- sea High School. Major in Dairy In- dustry. Menorah Society, I, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club. Animal Husbandry Club. 7 Charles J ielson Glynn Northampton, Mass. Born 1913 in Fitchburg. Graduate Classi- cal High School, Springfield. Major in History and Sociology. Christian Association, 1. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Landscape Club, 3. William Leonard Goddard Littleton, Mass. Born 1913 at Littleton. Graduate Little- ton High School. Major in Chemistry. Honor Council, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 4. Soccer, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Basketball, 1, 2. Baseball, 1, 2(M), 3(M). Cross-Country, 1. p - ' ,r : Arthur Jacob Gold Dorchester, Mass. Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Distrib- uted Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 4. Menorah Society, 2, 3. Band, 1. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 3). Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4. Burnham Declama- tion Contest, 1, 2 (Second Prize, 2). Track, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary, 2; President, 4). David Spencer Goldman Stoughton, Mass. Born 1913 at Boston. Transfer from Dartmouth College. Major in Forestry. Menorah Society, 4. Phi Lambda Tau. Louise Charlotte Govone Sandwich, Mass. Born 1915 at Sandwich. Graduate Sand- wich High School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 (Cabinet). Student Religious Council, 2. History-Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1. Alpha Lambda Mu (Treasurer, 3). Franl{ Greenwood Methuen, Mass. Born 191 5 at Methuen. Graduate Edward F. Searles High School. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 4. Collegian, 2 (Business Board). Track, 2(M), 3, 4. Elizabeth Warner Hager South Deerfield, Mass. Born 1914 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Christine Evelyn H.a anson Worcester, Mass. Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate Classi- cal High School, Worcester. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club, 1. Bay State Revue, 2. Class Vice-President, 1. Phi Zeta (Portal Guard, 2, 3; Ushering Chairman, 2, 3, 4). Harold Homer Hale Tolland, Mass. Born 1915 at Tolland. Graduate Gilbert School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Livestock and Meat Judging Team, 4. Phi Epsilon (Treasurer, 3, 4). Sigma Louise ' Mary Haley Chester, Mass. Born 1914 at Chester. Graduate Chester High School. Major in English. Intersorority Council, 3. Newman Club, 2. Lambda Delta Mu (Social Chairman, 3). Constance Hathaway Hall Sharon, Mass. Born 1915 at Albany, New York. Gradu- ate Sharon High School. Major in History and Sociology. Y. W. C. A., I. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Debating Club, 1 . Class Vice-President, 2. Sigma Beta Chi (Alumnae Secretary, 4). Calvin Siddell Hannutn Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pitts- field High School. Major in English. Index, 3 (Associate Editor). Collegian, 2. Rois- ter Doisters, 3. Kappa Sigma. Donald Henry Haselhuhn Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Pre-Med. Soccer, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Track, 1. Cross- country, 1. Hockey, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Adin Allyne Hixon Worcester, Mass. Born 1913 at Worcester. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Landscape Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 2, 3, 4. Cross- country, 1. Theta Chi (Historian, 3). Alice Lillian H.opl{ins Orleans, Mass. Born 1912 at Hull. Graduate Orleans High School. Major in Home Economics. Alpha Lambda Mu. tAary Frances Morgan Beverly, Mass. Born 1915 at Beverly. Transfer from Simmons College. Major in Home Eco- nomics. W. S. G. A., 4 (House Chairman). Newman ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Dad ' s Day Committee, 3, 4. Leonta Gertrude Horrigan West Springfield, Mass. Graduate West Major in Eng- Born 1914 at Springfield. Springfield High School, lish. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3). Index, 3 (Associate Editor). Dad ' s Day Committee, 4. Class Vice-President, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. A. R Degree Committee, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. 74 Margaret Lois Hutchinson Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Needham. Graduate Classi- cal High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. Outing Club, 1. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Academic Activities Board, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4 (Manager). Orchestra, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 2. Mother ' s Day Committee, 2, 3. Class Secre- tary, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Robert FredericX Hutt Glastonbury, Connecticut Born 1914 at Glastonbury, Connecticut. Graduate Glastonbury High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Stuart Farnham Jillson Readsboro, Vermont Born 1913 at Readsboro, Vermont. Gradu- ate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Physics Club, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. Orches- tra, 2. French Plays, 1, 2. Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 1,2. Track, 1. Cross-Country, 1. Q. T. V. Carroll Reed Johnson Foxboro, Mass. Born 1914 at Foxboro. Graduate Fox- boro High School. Major in English. Theta Chi (Historian, 4). David Lewis Johnson Holden, Mass. Born 1914 at Holden. Graduate Holden High School. Major in Chemistry. Harry Agnew Johnson Northborough, Mass. Born 1914 at Chelsea. Graduate North- borough High School. Major in Distrib- uted Sciences. Alpha Sigma Phi. Ts iarion Elnora Jones Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Hartford, Connecticut. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman, 3; President, 4). Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Phi Zeta. Maxwell Kaplovit Winthrop, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Allan Max Kaufman Dorchester, Mass. Born 1914 at New York, New York. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Social Sciences. Band, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1. Soccer, 2, 3. Cross-Count ry, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Treasurer, 4). 77 Robert Alexander Keefe Franklin, Mass. Born 1914 at Franklin. Graduate Wor- cester Academy. Major in English. Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Baseball, 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi (Sergeant-at-Arms, 2). Bernard John Kelleher Turners Falls, Mass. Born 1913 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Richard Tomfohrde Kennett West Medford, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain, 4). Hockey, 2, 3 (Assistant Manager). Chemistry- Club, 3, 4. Theta Chi (Treasurer, 3, 4). James Kerr, Jr. Adams, Mass. Born 1911 at Adams. Transfer from Middlebury. Major in English. Academic Activities Board, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4 (Manager, 4). Choir. Glee Club Soloist, 3, 4. Glee Club Quartet, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theodore William Kerr, Jr. Amherst, Mass. Born 1910 at Peterson, New Jersey. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club. Track, 1, 2(M). Class Basketball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Priscilla King Melrose, Mass. Born 1914 at Melrose. Graduate Melrose High School. Major in Bacteriology and Chemistry. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Women ' s Rifle Team, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Lucy Kingston Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Languages and Literature. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. Collegian, 2. Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Phi Zeta (Academic Chairman, 4). Mildred Eli%aheth Kleyla South Deerfield, Mass. Born 1915 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. David Klic stein Maiden, Mass. Born 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Psychology. Menorah Society, 3, 4. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bad- minton Club, 3. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Emil John Koenig Jefferson, Mass. Born 1915 at Holden. Graduate Holden High School. Major in Pre-Med. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4 (President, 4). Class Captain, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Athletic Board, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary, 3). J. Harold Krasnojf Roslindale, Mass. Born 1914 at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Bacteriology and Physiology. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Lewis Krtil Westfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Springfield. Graduate West- field High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Baseball, 1,2. Phi Sigma Kappa. 81 Marjorie Louise Lannon Holyoke, Mass. Born 1913 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Outing Club, 3. Combined Chorus, 1. Alpha Lambda Mu (Secretary, 2). T orvin Clement Laubenstein Maynard, Mass. Born 1913 at Maynard. Graduate May- nard High School. Major in Economics. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Band, 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1. Military Ball Com- mittee, 3, 4 (Chairman, 4). Bay State Revue, 1, 3, 4. Football, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha (Social Chairman, 3; President, 4). Edward Lavin Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi. Edward Victor Law Belmont, Mass. Born 1913 at Cambridge. Graduate Bel- mont High School. Major in Economics. Adelphia, 4. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent, 3, 4). Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chairman, 3, 4). Song Leader, 4. Theta Chi. Marguerite Rita LeDuc Ware, Mass. Born 1916 at Ware. Graduate Ware High School. Major in Languages and Litera- ture. Honor Council, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4. Newman Club, 3, 4. Collegian, 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 4. French Plays, 1, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Fred Anthony Lehr Springfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Chicago, Illinois. Transfer from St. Anselm ' s College. Major in Education. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. 83 Dolores Lesquier Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at New Jersey. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Roister Doisters, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Phi Zeta. Lester Henry Levine Dorchester, Mass. Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Education. Academic Activities Board, 4. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager). Dad ' s Day Committee, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 2, 3, 4. Phi Lambda Tau (Presi- dent, 4). Madeline Ha%el Lincoln Belchertown, Mass. Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Bel- chertown High School. Major in Mathe- matics. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Robert Bradley Lincoln Taunton, Mass. Born 1 9 1 4 at Taunton. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Social Sciences. Track, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. Irving Lipovsl y Springfield, Mass. Born 1 9 1 4 at Springfield. Graduate Classi- cal High School, Springfield. Major in Bacteriology. Combined Chorus, 1. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 4. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2. Phi Lambda Tau. Robert Mellor Logan Lawrence, Mass. Born 1914 at Lawrence. Graduate Law- rence High School. Major in Chemistry. Christian Association, 2, 3. Collegian, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Epsilon. 85 Francis Alfred Lord Northampton, Mass. Born 1911 at Los Angeles, California. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in History. Christian Association, 2, 3. History - Sociology Club, 2, 3. Football, 1, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 1. College Rifle Team, !. Stowell Cup lor Horsemanship, 3. Six-Man Rope Team, 2. Q. T. V. Thomas Henry Lord Arlington, Mass. Born 1914 at Somerville. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Bac- teriology. Combined Chorus, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Kappa Epsilon, 3, 4. Elizabeth Low Arlington, Mass. Born 1914 at Gloucester. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A., 2, 3 (Secretary, 3). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2). Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Luhach Mattapan, Mass. Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Girls ' Latin School, Boston. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., I. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Garry IS Lacintosh North Dana, Mass. Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate New Salem Academy. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (Pledge Secretary, 2, 3; Secretary, 4). Evelyn Marie Mallory Amherst, Mass. Born 1914 at North Ferrisburg, Vermont. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Outing Club, 2, 3. Horticultural Show Committee, 4. Combined Chorus, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. 87 Charles William. Marsh Feeding Hills, Mass. Bom 1915 at Feeding Hills. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary, 2). Gertrude Evelyn Martin Shrewsbury, Mass. Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Outing Club, 1. Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 4. Dorothy Louise Masters Stockbridge, Mass. Born 1916 at Bermuda. Graduate Wil- liams High School, Stockbridge. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Home E conomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Combined Chorus, 1. Class Play, 3. Sigma Beta Chi (Vice-President, 4). 88 John Lewis McConchie Monson, Mass. Born 1909 at Monson. Graduate Monson High School. Major in Economics. Senate, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, President). Adelphia, 4. Roister Doisters, 3, 4 (Vice-President). Burnham Declamation Contest, 2 (First Prize). Basket- ball, 2, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa (President, 3, 4). Abraham Irving Michaelson Revere, Mass. Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary, 3). y ' v Harold Austin Midgley Worcester, Mass. Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate North High School, Worcester. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). Senate, 4 (Marshall). Baseball, 2, 3. Military Ball Committee, 4. Senior Nominating Com- mittee. Phi Sigma Kappa. 89 Philip Barton Miner Holyoke, Mass. Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1. George Edward lAonroe Weymouth, Mass. Born 1915 at Weymouth. Graduate Wey- mouth High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Stock Judging Team, 4. Class Captain, 3. Foot- ball, I, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. Track, I. Basketball, 1. LamtDda Chi Alpha. Charles Henry Moran Boston, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate East Boston High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4. History-Sociology Club, 2. Mathematics Club, 4. Roister Doisters, 3, 4 (Electrician). Dad ' s Day Committee, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3, 4. Swimming, 1, 2. Fred Joseph Murphy Belmont, Mass. Born 1913 atRoxhury. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Physical Educa- tion. Senate, 2, 3, 4. Adclphia, 4 (President). Maroon Key, 2. Dad ' s Day Committee, 1, 2. Class Cap- tain, 1, 2. Class Treasurer, 2, 3. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 4. Hoekey, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 4). Chairman, Informal Committee, 4. Chairman, Winter Carnival, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Guard, 3). Samuel JSieuman Dorchester, Mass. Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Languages and Literature. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. 1. Phi Kappa Phi. Baseball, Kenneth Raycraft Tsiewman Florida, Mass. Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate Arms Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. 91 Joseph lsAacK.en%ie 7V[ewman Florida, Mass. Born 1913 at North Adams. Graduate Arms Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer, 4). Terrence Shanahan T orwood Greenfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Turners Falls. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Flori- culture. Lorraine Fisherdic l oyes Waban, Mass. Born 1915 at Lafayette, Indiana. Trans- fer from William and Mary College. Major in Chemistry. Outing Club, 2. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rois- ter Doisters, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. 92 Dorothy T wrint Westminster, Mass. Born 1915 at New York, New York. Graduate Fitchburg High School. Major in Economics, History and Sociology. Student Religious Council, 2. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 (Cabinet, 2). History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Index, 3 (Literary Editor). Freshman Handbook Com- mittee, 2. Orchestra, I, 2. Class Secretary, 3. Lambda Delta Mu (Secretary, 3). Katherine Louise O ' Brien Amherst, Mass. Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4). Clarence Adelbert Pac ard Amherst, Mass. Born 1914 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Index, 3 (Co-Editor, Photography). 93 Howard Clarence Par er Bondsville, Mass. Born 1913 at Hartford, Connecticut. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in English. Academics Activities Board, 3. Index, 3 (Business Manager). Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 4. Alplia Gamma Rho (Vice-President, 3; President, 4). Edith Mildred Parsons Turners Falls, Mass. Born 1914 at Montague City. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in English. Collegian (Editorial Board, 1). mittee, 2. Press Club, 3, 4. Dad ' s Day Com- Marion Louise Paulding South Hanson, Mass. Born 1914 at Hanson. Graduate Whit- man High School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Collegian, 3, 4. David Berstein Pearlmutter Revere, Mass. Born 1913 at New York, New York. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Chemistry. Outing Club, 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Football, 1. Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Hockey, 3. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Richards Tufts Peck;ham Medford, Mass. Born 1914 at Medford. Graduate Med- ford High School. Major in History, Sociology and Economics. Football, 1, 3, 4. Baseball, 2, 3(M). Hockey, 1. Lester Peterson Quincy, Mass. Born 1914 at Quincy. Transfer from University of Maine. Major in Botany. Football, 3 (M), 4(M). Phi Kappa Phi. 95 yv Clare Linwood Pineo Mount Tom, Mass. Born 1911 at Wardsboro, Vermont. Gradu- ate Hopkins Academy. Major in Dairy Industry. Christian Association. Dairy Products Judging Team. Social Science Club, 2, 3 (President). Student L. I. D., 3, 4 (President). Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3). Wrestling, 1, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Daniel C. Plastridge Bedford, Mass. Born 1913 at Bedford. Graduate Lexing- ton High School. Major in Farm Man- agement Horticultural Show Committee, 4. K. O. Club, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi (Marshall, 3; Vice-President, 4). Harry Davis Pratt North Adams, Mass. Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate Drury High School. Major in Ento- mology. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 3; President, 4). Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4). Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Handbook Committee, 2 (Editor). Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Swimming, 2, 3(M), 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Bessie Louise Proctor Lunenburg, Mass. Born 1914 at Lunenburg. Graduate Lunenburg High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Student Religious Council, 2, 3, 4 (President). Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; President, 4). History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Raymond 7S[orris Proctor Lunenburg, Mass. Born 1915 at Lunenburg. Graduate Lunenburg High School. Major in Social Sciences. Christian Association, 2, 3. K. O. Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3. Fat Stock Judging Team, 4. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President). Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M) (Captain). Arthur Allan Putnam Wilbraham, Mass. Born 1914 at Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Dairy Industry. Interfratemity Council, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Theta Chi (Chaplain, 3). Oliver Ripley Putnam Danvers, Mass. Born 1915 at Danvers. Graduate Holton High School, Danvers. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Chess Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. Beatrice J orma Rafter Sharon, Mass. Born 1915 at Sharon. Graduate Sharon High School. Major in Zoology. Intersorority Council, 3, 4 (President). Combined Chorus, 1. Mother ' s Day Committee, 3. Press Club, 3, 4. Class Vice-President, 1. Women ' s Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3). Basket- ball, 3 (Insignia). Sigma Beta Chi (Executive Committee, 3, 4). Walter Dalton Raleigh West Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at West Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 98 Helen Marie Reardon Amesbury, Mass. Born 1914 at Amesbury. Graduate Ames- bury High School. Major in Social Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi (Presi- dent, 4). Ruth. Vassall Reed Waltham, Mass. Born 1 9 1 2 at Newton. Graduate Waltham School for Girls. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 3. Home Economics Club, 3. Albert Peter Richards Amherst, Mass. Born 1914 at Monson. Graduate Monson Academy. Major in Zoology. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Honor Council, 2, 3, 4. Collegian (Sports Editor, 2). Baseball, !. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Historian, 3; Secretary, 4). Maida Leonard Riggs Grafton, Mass. Born 1915 at Grafton. Graduate Grafton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Cabinet, 1. Home Eco- nomics Club. Combined Chorus, I. Debating Club, 1. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Phi Zeta. Athletic Chairman, 3, 4. W. A. A. (Swimming Manager, 2, 3, 4). Fresh- man Girls ' Class Captain. Class Secretary, 1. Class Vice-President. Co-ed Rifle Team. Richard Grimshaw Riley Barre Plains, Mass. Born 1914 at Oakham. Graduate Barre High School. Major in Chemistry. Maroon Key, 2. Track, 1, 2. Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa (Auditor, 3, 4). William Arthur Rose Winthrop, Mass. Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate St. Petersburg High School. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Basketball, 1. Football, 1, 2, 3. Charles Trescott Roys Sheffield, Mass. Born 1913 at Sheffield. Graduate Berk- shire School. Major in Dairy Industry. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4. Jac Joseph Rutstein Everett, Mass. Born 1913 at Chelsea. Graduate Everett High School. Major in Bacteriology. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Addison Lawton Sandford Ware, Mass. Born 1912 at East Liverpool, Ohio. Grad- uate Manlius Military School. Major in Sociology. History-Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4 (President). Band, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rushing Chairman, 3; President, 4). 101 Florence Mae Saulnier Worcester, Mass. Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Wor- cester Classical High School. Major in English. Student Religious Council, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman). History-Sociology Club, 2. Collegian, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2, 3; Associate Editor, 4). Helen Louise Sawyer Littleton, Mass. Born 1915 at Newton. Graduate Little- ton High School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. Home Econo mics Club, 3, 4. Arnold Samuel Shull{in Revere, Mass. Born 1912 at Boston. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Pre-Med. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4 (Governing Board). Football, 1, 2, 3(M), 4(M). Track, 1. Wrestling, 1. Six-Man Rope Pull, 1, 2. Aleph Epsilon Pi (Vice-President, 3, 4; Secretary, 2, 3; House Manager, 2). Charles T orman Sjogren Easthampton, Mass. Born 1914 at Proctor, Vermont. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Baseball, 1, 2. Hockey, 3. Phi Kappa Phi. Francene Smith Walpole, Mass. Born 1914 at East Waipole. Graduate Walpole High School. Major in Chem- istry. Y. W. C. A., 1. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Com- bined Chorus, 1, 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Phi Zeta (Treasurer, 3, 4). Gladys Virginia Smith Westfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Westfield. Graduate West- field High School. Major in Economics and Sociology. Y. W. C. A., I. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. K. O. Club, 1. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 2, 4. W. A. A. Board, 3, 4. Women ' s Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4 (Man- ager, 3, 4). Phi Zeta. 103 Raymond Milton Snow Lawrence, Mass. Born 1912 at Lawrence. Graduate Essex County Agricultural School. Major in Agriculture. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Live Stock Judging Team, 4. Dairy Club, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon. Edward Joseph Soulliere Worcester, Mass. Born 1912 at Worcester. Graduate Wor- cester Academy. Major in Economics. Christian Association, 1 (President). Bay State Revue, 2. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa (Vice-President, 4). Velda Stefanelli South Hadley, Mass. Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Languages and Literature. John William Stewart, Jr. Needham, Mass. Born 1915 at Needham. Graduate Need- ham High School. Major in English. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Senate, 3, 4. Adel- phia, 4. Maroon Key, 2. Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Baseball, 2(M), 3(M). Basketball, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Kappa Sigma (President). Virginia Stratton Lee, Mass. Born 1915 at Lee. Graduate Lee High School. Major in History and Sociology. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. History-Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4. Mother ' s Day Committee, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (President, 4; House Chairman, 3; Editor of Silver Bark, 3; Housing Committee, 2, 3, 4; Rushing Committee, 2, 3). Jac}{ Sturtevant Lynnfield Center, Mass. Born 1911 at Swampscott. Graduate Swampscott High School. Major in Horticulture. Senate, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). Adelphia, 4. Football, L 2(M), 3(M), 4(M) (Captain, 4). Sigma Phi Epsilon. 105 Edmund Joseph Sullivan Milford, Mass. Born 1914 at Milford. Graduate Mil- ford High School. Major in Pre-Med. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Base- ball, 1 . Phi Sigma Kappa. Ralph Frederic Sweinherger Holyoke, Mass. Born 1914 at New Britain, Connecticut. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Soccer, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Hockey, 1, 2. Royal Kendric Tanner Greenfield, Mass. Born 1 9 1 4 at Greenfield. Graduate Green- field High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Alpha Sigma Phi. David Henry Taylor Methuen, Mass. Born 1913 at Lawrence. Graduate Edward Searles High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Index, 3 (Assistant Art Editor). Collegian (Business Board, Advertising Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4). Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 4. Baseball, 1. Hockey, 2. Kappa Sigma. Charles Vallentine Thayer Amherst, Mass. Born 1 9 1 4 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Index, 3 (Photographer Editor). Richard Hugh Thompson Colrain, Mass. Born 1915 at Colrain. Graduate Arms Academy. Major in Economics. Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Collegian (Business Board, Subscription Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4). Bay State Revue, 3, 4. Track, 1 (Freshman Manager), 2 (Assistant Manager), 3 (Manager), 4(M). Theta Chi (Secretary, 4). 107 Adolph Edward Ti ofsl{i Walpole, Mass. Born 1913 at Wa lpole. Graduate Wal- pole High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Horse Show Committee, 4. Inter-Class Athletic Board, 4 (Vice-President). Football, 1, 2, 3(M), 4(M). Baseball, I, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M). Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Owen Smith Tras Lexington, Mass. Born 1913 at Almond, New York. Grad- uate Lexington High School. Major in Poultry. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Combined Chorus, 1. Band, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1. Bay State Revue, 4. Soccer, 2. Track, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 1. Theta Chi (Marshall, 3). James Alden Valentine, Jr. South Walpole, Mass. Born 1913 at Breckenridge, Minnesota. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Economics. Football, 1, 2. Hockey, 2(M), 3(M). Phi Sigma Kappa (Inductor, 3, 4). Gertrude Mabel Vic ery Greenfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Greenfield. Graduate Green- field High School. Major in Psychology. History-Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Campus Editor, 2, 3, 4). Walter W. Wainio Maynard, Mass. Born 1914 at Astoria, Oregon. Graduate Maynard High School. Major in Chemistry. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer,3). Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3 (Chairman). Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer, 4). Roger Lewis Warner Williamsburg, Mass. Born 1914 at Williamsburg. Graduate Williamsburg High School. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Honor Council, 3 (Secretary). Freshman Hand- book Committee, 2. Roister Doisters, 4. Burn- ham Declamation Contest, 1. Flint Oratorical Contest, 3. Class Treasurer, 2, 3. Cross-Count ry, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa (Secretary, 4). If n- Francis Gilmore Wentworth Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1912 at Pittsfield. Transfer from Russell Sage College, Troy, New York. Major in Education. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 2,3. Baseball, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3 (M). Hockey, 2, 3(M) (Manager). Lambda Delta Mu. W. Gordon Whaley East Moriches, New York Born 1914 at New York, New York. Graduate Patchogue High School, New York. Major in Horticulture. Adelphia, 4. Horticultural Show Committee, 4. Combined Chorus, I. Academic Activities Board, 4. Index (Editor-in-Chief, 3). Debating Club, 4 (Manager). Soccer, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon (Treas- urer, 3, 4). Spoiford Whita er West Medford, Mass. Born 1914 at Mt. Vernon, New York. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Economics. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. Mctrjorie Eleanor Whitney Westminster, Mass. Born 1914 at Gardner. Graduate Gardner High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (Cabinet, 3). Home E co- nomics Club, I, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Luther Lincoln Willard Worcester, Mass. Born 1912 at Worcester. High School. Major Sciences. Q. T. V. Graduate South in Distributed Sylvia Bancroft Winsor New Bedford, Mass. Born 1914 at Fairhaven. Graduate House in the Pines School. Major in Horti- culture. Horticultural Show Committee, 3, 4. Pomology Judging Team, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, I. Dad ' s Day Horse Show Committee, 4. Thomas Bernerd Wolcott Westfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Westfield. Graduate Deer- field Academy. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 2. Football, 1. Base- ball, 1. Basketball, 1. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Kappa Sigma. John Langville Wood Greenfield, Mass. Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Moses Brown School. Major in Botany. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Betsy Worden Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Phi Zeta (Social Chairman, 3, 4). John ' Michael Za Sunderland, Mass. Born 1914 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Apolonia Julia 2ioYne Amherst, Mass. Born 1 9 1 4 at Passaic, New J ersey. Gradu- ate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 4. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Sergeant-at-Arms John W. Stewart Leonta Horrigan Beatrice Rafter William Goddard Emil J. Koenig Fred J. Murphy 113 Robert Brown Clar Sharon, Mass. Born 1914 at Sharon. Graduate Sharon High School. Major in Landscape Archi- tecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. John Danacz o South Hadley, Mass. Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1,2. Hznry Holton Elder Mount Hermon, Mass. Born 1914 at Mount Hermon. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Social Science. Track, 4. Basketball, 3. John Hanlon Flynn Palmer, Mass. Born 1908 at Palmer. Transfer from Fordham University. Major in Physical Education. Cummings Lincoln Lothrop Born 1915 at New York City. Graduate Hingham High School. Major in Ento- mology. Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary- Treasurer, 3). Freshman Handbook Committee, 2. Swimming, 3(M), 4(M) (Captain, 4). Lambda Chi Alpha. Arthur Edward Rohinson, Jr. Arlington, Mass. Born 1913 at Fitchburg. Transfer from Northeastern University. Major in Biol- ogy. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma (Vice-President, 3). George Arthur Vassos, Jr. Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Classi- cal High School, Springfield. Major in Pre-Med. Maroon Key, 2. Band, 1. Soccer, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2. Interclass Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, 2, 3). Class Nominating Committee, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha (Assistant Secretary, 2, 3). Student at Cornell Medical School, 4. 115 SOMETIME MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Charlotte L. Abbott Edward Popp Anderson Vinton R. Adams Philip B. Anderson Herbert B. Atlas Barbara E. Baggs Louis G. Baizman George Balcanojf Edward E. Baldwin Marjorie E. Ball Kenneth A. Barton Allin C. Battles Philip Bec er Alice J. Blanchfield Paul F. Bobula Columbus C. Bonzogni Mary E. Boucher Owen Joseph Brennan, Jr. Chester Z. Brown Ernestine Browning Leo W. Carbonneau Reginald S. Carey, Jr. M. Adele Clancy Louis F. Clar Marguerite C. Clar Joseph G. Cleary Leo W. Collins William Howard Cone Francis E. Conolly Anita Crabtree Clayton C. Craft Philip A. Craig William D. Crocker John Croft David W. Cunningham. George E. Curtis Frederick L. Davis Richard Clancy Desynond Albert W. Dodge, Jr. Allan B. Elliot John T. Fallon Kenneth T. Farrell Joseph A. Feldman Robert B. Fisher Erna M. Flac Melvin H. Fran Louis E. Fuller Louise F. Galbraith Samuel Garber Murray W. George Kenneth E. Gillett Human Gold John L. Goodrow Irwin S. Gottesman Russell T. Graves Edmund A. Greene Russell L. Griswold Louis Paul Haffer Willia- n H. Hager, Jr. J. William Hall Forrest D. Hartin Priscilla F. Hartwell Eugene V. Higgins Merrill S. Hobart Priscilla R. Howland Edith L. Jac son Frederick Jenney William F. Johnston Sylvia Kaplan Virginia K. Kellogg Joseph V. T. Kempton Herbert P. Kugler Richard A. Kulya Sheldon C. Kuran George J . Laite Richard H. Lake Ruth A. Leahy Ivan J 1_. LeClair Eloise Leonard Walter F. Lewis Sidney Liberfarb Karl S. Mace Duncan Macmaster Robert H. MacPherson Hilda A. Mahnquist Paul Mandella Alfred J. Marljpwitz Francis J. McCarthy Kathleen E. McDermott John E. McT ally Aligns J. McLeod Timothy J. Moriarty John E. Morrison Oscar E. Olson Ruth M. Ordway Robert B. Pec ham Wendell J. Potter Edith E. Priest Emil A. Przystas Stephen C. Puifer Clement R. Purcell Isadore Rabinowitz George RajonsXy Thomas J. Reilly Betty M. Riley Warren W. Rivers Louis E. Roberts Willard C. Roberts Fran E. Rose James A. Ryan Robert J. Ryan Robert R ier, III Esther M. Sanborn Charles L. SanClemente Lewis J. Sandler Muriel H. Schijf Ediuard J. Seredyns y Sanford Shongood John A. Smith Philip J. Spear Arthur J. Stuart Ray K. Thompson H.as ell S. Tubiash Gildo J. Uliana Annie L. Urban Morris Vidibors y John O. Wal er Thomas L. Warren Asa Waterman Carl R. Wildner Leslie W. Williamson Olivia E. Willis Mae Winer Henry Wisnes i Charles S. Woodbury Walter B. Zews i 117 JUT IORS CLASS OF 1937 Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Wendell Lapham Elinor Stone LeRoy Clark Dorothy 1. Brown Robert Holdsworth Walter B. Moseley Ralph Emerson Aiken, Jr. Georgetown Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Economics. Phi Sigma Kappa. Charles Appel Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 3. Track, 1. John Appel Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 3. Band, 3. Track, 1. Rose Jane Ash Holyoke Bom 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Arthur Chester Avery Amherst Born 1915 at New London, Conn. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Track, 1, 2. Barbara Edwards Baggs Belchertown Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Belchertown High School. Major in English. Dorothy Ballard Gilbertville Born 1914 at Gilbertville. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Lois Brewster Barnes Florence Born 1913 at Florence. Graduate Mary A. Burnham School for Girls, Northampton. Major in Home E conomics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. -i.i ■ - Isadore Barr Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Physical Education. Football, I. Baseball, 1, 2. Soccer, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3(M). Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alfred Walter Basamania Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Football, 1. Track, 2. Philip Becker Easthamplon Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Soccer, 1, 2(M). Charles Benea Kingston Born 1915 at Kingston. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Nathan Milton Berman Mattapan Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Economics. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Roister Doistcrs, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 3. Baseball, 1. Sophomore Class Play, 2. Edwin George Bernstein Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. Menorah Club, 2, 3. History-Sociology Club, 2. Sophomore Class Play, 2. Football, 1, 2, 3 (M). Burnham Declamation Contest, 2. Interfraternity Council. Phi Lamda Tau. Frankly n Doane Berry Dennis Port Born 1915 at West Harwich. Graduate Yarmouth High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi (Treasurer, 3). Alice Barlow Bevington Lawrence Born 1916 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Robert Anthony Bieber Hatfield Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Smith Academy, Hatfield. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Class President, 1 . Football,!. Soccer, 2, 3. Track, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ernest Leslie Birdsall Lawrence Bom 1916 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Entomology. Catherine Martha Birnie Ludlow Born 1916 at Ludlow. Graduate Ludlow High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Leroy L. Blackmer, Jr. North Brookfield Born 1916 at Greenwich. Graduate North Brookfield High School. Major in Mathematics and Physics. Kappa Sigma. Ruth Blassberg Turners Falls Born 1916 at Turners Falls. Transfer from Brown University. Major in Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Menorah Society, 2, 3, (Secretary- Treasurer, 3). Women ' s Debating Club, 2, 3 (Business Manager, 3). Choir, 2, 3. Interso- rority Declamation, 2. Sigma Iota (Treasurer, 3). Walter Bliss Rehoboth Born 1916 at Attleboro. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Alpha Sigma Phi. Paul Frederick Bobula West Roxbury Born 1915 at Roxbury. Graduate Jamaica Plains High School. Major in Botany. Richard Oscar Bohm Milton Born 1915 at Milton. Graduate Milton High School. Major in Entomology. Phi Sigma Kappa. Horace Winfield Bolton East Northfield Born 1913 at East Northfield. Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Agriculture. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2. Baseball, 1. Cross-Country, 1. 3- Louis Bongiolatti Adams Born 1916 at Adams. Graduate Adams High School. Major in Bacteriology. Senate, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mary Elizabeth Boucher Easthampton Born 1914 at Easthampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Alma Ruth Boyden Boylston Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate North High School, Worcester. Major in Distributed Sciences. Intersorority Council, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 3 (Lead in Trial by Jury ). Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Choir, 3. Phi Zeta. Priscilla Marie Bradford North Raynham Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 1,2. W. A. A., 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Louis Adelard Breault, Jr. Auburn Born 1916 at Auburn. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major in English. Band, 1, 2, 3. Index, 3 (Statistics Editor). Collegian, 1, 2, 3. (Sports Editor, 2, 3). Press Club, 2, 3 (President, 2). Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Rebecca Breinig Northfield Born 1914 at Allentown, Pennsylvania. Graduate Northfield High School. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 1. Women ' s Rifle Team, 2. Phi Zeta. Frank George Brenna Milford Born 1912 at Milford. Graduate Milford High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. 124 Gilbert Dearborn Bristol, Jr. East Longmeadow Bom 1915 at Worcester. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Pomology. Soccer,]. Cross-Count ry, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. John Poor Brooks H olliston Born 19It) at Holliston. Graduate Holliston High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. K. O Club, 1, 2. Poultry Judging Team, 2. Track, 1,2. DairyClub,2. Dairy Judging Team, 3 Q. T. V. (Corresponding Secretary, 3). Lucille Constance Brouillet Springfield Bom 1915 at Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Dorothy Imogene Brown Agawam Bom 1916 at Agawam. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. K. O. Club, I, 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1, 3. Class Vice-President, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Alfred Washburn Bruneau Kingston Born 1915 at Kingston. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in History and Education. Football, 1. Track, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Malcolm Suffolk Butler Saugus Born 1915 at Saugus. Transfer from University of New Hampshire. Major in Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Norman Wesley Butterfield Pittsfield Bom 1906 at Temple, Maine. Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Floriculture. Freshman Handbook Committee, 2. Track, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha (Steward, 3). John Joseph Byrnes Pittsfield Born 1914 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2. Marjorie Grant Cain Conway Bom 1915 at North Adams. Graduate South Deerfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. Bay State Revue, 1. Phi Zeta. Muriel Elizabeth Cain Conway Bom 1915 at North Adams. Graduate South Deerfield High School. Major in English. Bay State Revue, I. Phi Zeta. Margaret Calkins Harvard Born 1914 at North Abington. Graduate Concord High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, K. O. Club, 1,2, 3. Leo William Carbonneau Ware Bom 1913 at Ware. Graduate Ware High School. Major in French. Interfratemity Council, 4. Maroon Key, 2. Bumham Declama- tion Contest, 1, 2. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2, 4 (Chairman Reception Committee, 4). Track, 2. Cross-Country, 1. French Plays, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma (Social Chairman, 4). 125 Webster Allen Chandler Melrose Born 1914 at Newton Center. Graduate Melrose High School. Major in Botany. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Carl Peter Ciosek Chicopee Born 1915 at Chicopee. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Economics. Alpha Sigma Phi. Barbara May Clark Charlton Born 1915 at Charlton. Graduate Charlton High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Barbara Ruth Clark Ashfield Born 1916 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy, Ashfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1,2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club 3. Leroy French Clark, Jr. Walpole Born 1915 at Walpole. Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Animal Husbandry. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2. Dad ' s Day Commit- tee, 2, 3. Class Nominating Committee, 2. Class Treasurer, 2. Q. T. V. (Vice-President, 2). Melvin Irving Cohen Boston Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, 3. Index, 3. Track, 1. Virginia Justine Conner Westfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Raymond Francis Conway Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Louis Elias Cosmos Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Wrestling, 2, 3. Robert Emmet Couhig Beverly Born 1916 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 1. Sophomore-Senior Hop Com- mittee, 2. Baseball, 1. Track, 2. Q. T. V. Clayton Chester Craft Ashfield Born 1915 at Sanbornville, New Hampshire. Graduate Williston Academy, East- hampton. Major in Economics. Cross-Country, 1,2. Q. T. V. Leo Vincent Crowley Amherst Bom 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Chemistry. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Q. T. V. Francis E. Cushman Kingston Born 1916 at Kingston. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in Entomology. Fcrnald Entomology Club, 3. Baseball, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. James Frederick Cutter West Hatfield Born 1914 at West Hatfield. Graduate, Mount Hermon School, Northficld. Major in Mathematics and History. Maroon Key, 2. Class Nominating Committee, 2, 3. Class Captain, 1, 2. Football, 1. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. Frederick Russell Dame Athol Born 1915 at Braintrec. Graduate Athol High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1,2, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ernest Kirk Davis Lee Born 1916 at Hope Valley, Rhode Island. Graduate, Lee High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Football, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2. Dairy Club. Kappa Epsilon. Frederick Leroy Davis Portland, Maine Born 1913 at Portland, Maine. Graduate Deering High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon. Richard Clancy Desmond Lynn Born 1916 at Lynn. Graduate Leesburg High School, Florida. Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Collegian, 2, 3. Henry George Dihlmann Shutesbury Born 1907 at Glastonbury, Connecticut. Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Cross-Country, 1. James J. Dobby Winthrop Born 1914 at Winthrop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Band, 1,2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Elizabeth Louise Dodge Ashland Bom 1914 at Ashland. Graduate Ashland High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3. Trento Joseph Domenici Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dorothea Margaret Donnelly Chester Born 1916 at Chester. Graduate Chester High School. Major in Home Economics. Intersorority Council, 2, 3. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (Cabi- net, Treasurer 2). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 (Class Representative). K. O. Club, 1, 2. Index, 3 (Assistant Editor). Debating Club, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. Helen Anna Downing Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Howard Bernard Driscoll Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Saint Jerome ' s High School. Major in English. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. Q. T. V. Esther Mae Dunphy South Hadley Falls Born 1916 at South Hadley. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Entomology. Alpha Lambda Mu. Moses Jacob Entin Boston Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate English High School, Boston. Major in Distributed Sciences. Student Religious Council, 3. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3). Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Social Science Club, 1. Phi Lambda Tau. Charles E. Eshbach, Jr. Winchester Born 1914 at Winchester. Graduate Winchester High School. Major in English. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. History-Sociology Club, 3. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Fruit Judging Team, 3. Index, 3. Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Editor-in-Chief, 3). Press Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alburn Lasell Fargo Monterey Born 1916 at Monterey. Graduate Searles High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Soccer, 1, 2. Kenneth T. Farrell Brookline Born 1914 at Brookline. Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Zoology and Chemistry. Band, 1,2. Index (Business Manager, 3). Freshman Handbook Committee, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 3. Football,!. Baseball, 1, 2. Soccer, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice-President, 3). Edson John Ferrell North Agawam Born 1914 at North Agawam. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Chemistry. Anthony Patrick Ferrucci Milford Born 1911 at Milford. Transfer from M. I. T. Major in Chemistry. Sophomore Class Play, 2. Angela Mary Fiiios Westfield Born 1914 at Granville. Graduate Westfield High School. Maior in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Index, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Sabin Peter Filipkowski East Whately Bom 1912 at Whately. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Bacteriology. Football, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 2. Basketball, 1, 2. Austin Wellington Fisher, Jr. Auburndale Born 1916 at Newton. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Chemistry. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1. Football, 1, 2, 3. Swim- ming, 2. Hockey, 1. Interclass Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3). Theta Chi (Marshall, 2,3). Robert B. Fisher Northampton Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate Saint Michael ' s High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3. Kappa Epsilon. 128 Joseph Freedtnan Holyoke Born I ' lb at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Track, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Hillei Henry Friedman Roxbury Born 1 315 at Chelsea. Graduate Boston English High School Major in Dairy. Menorah Society, 3. Football, 1,2, 3. Hockey, 1. Lois Isabelle Fun Holyoke Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Bacteriology. W. A. A., 3 (Cabinet). Lambda Delta Mu. Shirley Gale Marblehead Born 1915 at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Graduate Marblehead High School. Major in Botany. W. S. G. A., 2, 3 (Secretary, 3). Ralph Bailey Gates Barre, Vermont Born 1915 at Barre, Vermont. Graduate Spaulding High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Academic Activities Board, 3. Landscape Club, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3 (.Assistant Manager, 2; Manager, 3). Orchestra, 1,2,3. Bay State Revue, 1. 2, 3. Swimming, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. Murray Winter George Wrentham Born 1913 at Marlboro. Graduate Wrentham High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Soccer, 2, 3. Cross-Country, I. Alpha Gamma Rho. Phyllis Ann Gleason Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School, Springfield. Major in Home Economics. Student Religious Council, 2. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (Vice- President, 3). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Sylvia Shirley Goldsmith Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Social Sciences. Intersorority Council, 3. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Index, 3. Sigma Iota (Historian, 2; Secretary, 3). Frederick Wells Goodhue Haydenville Born 1916 at Haydenville. Graduate Helen E. James High School, Williamsburg. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Barbara Ramona Gordon West Springfield Born 1916 at West Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 3. Estelle Caroline Goulding Leicester Bom 1916 at Leicester. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in Zoology. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Norman Wallace Grant Lynn Bom 1915 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Physiology and Bacteriology. Outing Club, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1, 3. Track, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1. Swimming, 1. Kappa Sigma. 129 Russell Thompson Graves Northampton Born 1914 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Guy Manning Gray, Jr. Greenfield Born 1913 at Springfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1, 2, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi. Albert J. Gricius Dorchester Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Horticulture and Landscape Architecture. Football, I, 2, 3. Q. T. V. Sandra Gulben Worcester Born 1913 at Hanover. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major in Distributed Sciences. Inde.x, 3. Collegian (Editorial Board, 2, 3). Prize Poem, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Walter Charles Guralnick Roxbury Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in English. History-Sociology Club, 3. Index (Associate Editor, 3). Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Managing Editor, 2, 3). Baseball, 1. Hockey, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Elmer Winston Hallowell Greenfield Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. Outing Club, 2, 3. Cross- country, 1. Social Science Club, 1, 2. John Francis Hanson Medford Born 1915 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Entomology. Outing Club, 2. Fernald Entomology Club (Secretary, 3). Cross-Country, !. Hockey 1. Social Science Club, 1, 2. Erving Douglas Hardy Worcester Born 1914 at Worcester. Transfer from Maryville College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 3. Track, 2. Kappa Sigma (Vice-President, 3). Lawrence Keith Harris Salem Born 1914 at Salem. Graduate Salem Classical and High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Track, 1. Cross-Country, 3. Raymond Lewis Hart Lynn Born 1915 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Forrest Dana Hartin Maynard Born 1914 at Maynard. Graduate Maynard High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Physics Club, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. Track, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Emily Madeline Healey Easthampton Born 1913 at Easthampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (President, 3). Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2. Kenneth Raymond Higgins Fail River Born 1915 at Holyoke. Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Merrill Spinner Hobart Needham Born 1913 at Schenectady, New York. Graduate Nccdham High School. Major in Chemistry. Combined Chorus, 1. Track, 1. Swimming, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon. Walter James Hodder Born 1916 at Cambridge. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Olericulture and Floriculture. Outing Club, 1. mittee, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Swimming, 1, 2. Belmont Horticultural Show Com- Robert Powell Holdsworth, Jr. Amherst Sigma. Born 1915 at Stoughton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Class Captain, 2, 3. Kappa Sarah Huntington Hopkins Born 1915 at Orleans. Graduate Orleans High School. Major in Home Economics. Alpha Lambda Mu. Orleans Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, Jr. Boston Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 2. Football, 1, 2. Baseball, 2. Hockey, I, 2, 3. Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Harlan Arnold Howard Born 1915 at Southwick. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Bacteriology. Band, 1, 2, 3. Amherst Henry Nicholas lacovelli Q. T. V. Milford Born 1914 at Milford. Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Newman Club, 1. Mathematics Club, 1. Allen Southworth Ingalls Methuen Born 1914 at Watertown. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Physics Club, 3. Football, 1, 2. Baseball, 2. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. Kenneth Colwell Irvine Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate North High School, Worcester. Major in Dairy Industry. Theta Chi. Worcester Edythe Lillian Jackson M iddleboro Born 1914 at Somerville. Graduate Memorial High School, Middleboro. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu (Vice-President, 2). Byron Taylor Johnson Danbury, Conn. Born 1915 at Newton, Connecticut. Graduate Danbury High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Theta Chi. Lawrence Sterling Johnson Springfield Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School, Springfield. Major in Chemistry. Soccer, I, 2, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. William Vaille Johnson Weston Born 1914 at Medford. Graduate Weston High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Baseball, 1, 2. Hockey, 1, 2. Raymond Benedict Jordan Revere Born 1915 at Revere. Transfer from Worcester Polytechnical Institute. Major in Education. Newman Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Dorothy Mary Joyce Amesbury Born 1915 at Newburyport. Graduate Amesbury High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Lambda Delta Mu (Secretary, 3). John Kabat Hatfield Born 1915 at Hatfield. Graduate Smith Academy, Hatfield. Major in Economics. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Basketball, 2, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. Barbara Knox Keck Boylston Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Bancroft School. Major in Languages and Literature. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 3. Fresh- man Handbook Committee, 1. Girls ' Glee Club, 2, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3. Choir, 2, 3. Soiree Francaise, 2. Joseph G. Kennedy Boston Born 1916 at Weirs, New Hampshire. Graduate Quincy High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 2, 3(M). Mathematics Club, 2. Q. T. V. (Secretary 3). William Frank Kewer Dorchester Born 1916 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Football, 3. Basketball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Ruth Kinsman Roxbury Born 1915 at Roxbury. Graduate Girls ' Latin School, Boston. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Samuel Klibanoff Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Phi Lambda Tau. Richard Berry Knowlton Maiden Bom 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Economics. Soccer (Manager, 2). Kappa Epsilon. Harry Fredrick Koch Greenfield Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Collegian (Circulation Manager, 3). Baseball (Man- ager, 3). Sigma Phi Epsilon (Steward, Historian). Rudolph Wiliiam Kuc Holyoke Born 1QI5 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Soccer, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Frank Peter Kukleivicz Turners Fails Born 1916 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Physics. Henry Shoub Kushlan Boston Born 1914 at Chicago, Illinois. Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Bacteriology and Physiology. Football, 1 . Laurence Harwood Kyle Huntington Born 1916 at Huntington. Graduate Huntington High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Soccer, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. John Edward Landers Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1. Q. T. V. Dorothy Elizabeth Lannon Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School Major in Languages and Literature. Orchestra, 2. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (Vice-President, 3). Wendell Edward Lapham Carlisle Born 1915 at Carlisle. Graduate Concord High School. Major in Economics, Psychology and Education. Class President, 2, 3. Football, 2, 3. Baseball, 2. Track, 2. Philip Dumaresq Layton West Newton Born 1912 at Dorchester. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3. Soph.-Senior Hop Com- mittee, 2. Informal Committee, 3. Football, 1. Track, 2. Theta Chi. Ivan N. Leclair Southbridge Bom 1912 at Worcester. Graduate Southbridge High School. Major in Social Sciences. Swimming, 1. William Ames Leighton, Jr. Newton Born 1914 at Fitchburg. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Social Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Track, 2. Theta Chi. Morris Lerner Springfield Bom 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Football, 1. Baseball, I. Basketball, 1. Phi Lambda Tau (Secretary, 3). Max Lilly Maiden Bom 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. 133 Leo David Lipman Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Phi Lambda Tau. Isadore Ludwin Born 1915 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Maiden Katherine Louise Machmer Born 1915 at Amherst. Transfer from Wheaton College. Major in Economics. Amherst Thomas Joseph Maguire Haverhill Born 1914 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Soccer, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. Hockey,!. Q. T. V. Emil Marciniak Easthampton Born 1915 at Easthampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Helena Clare McMahon Brighton Born 1916 at Brighton. Graduate Boston Girls ' Latin School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. W. A. A. Council, 3. Phi Zeta. Thomas Francis McMahon, Jr. Born 1914 at Brighton. Graduate Brighton High School. Major in Forestry. Phi Sigma Kappa. Brighton Edmund James McNally Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Palmer John Edmund McNally Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Basketball, 1, 2, 3(M). Palmer Charles Harold Meyers Greenfield Born 1916 at Westfield, New Jersey. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Economics. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Track, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2. George McLean Milne Lexington Born 1915 at Simsbury, Connecticut. Graduate Lexington High School. Major in English and History. Student Religious Council, 3. Christian Association, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3). Index (Editor-in-Chief, 3). Cross-Country, 1, 2. Kappa Epsilon (Assistant Treasurer, 2, 3; Secretary, 3). Ivan Charles Minott, Jr. Greenfield Porn 1914 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Economics. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Orchestra, 1. Track, 1. Cross-Country, 1. Social Science Club, 1, 2. 134 Raymond Arthur Minzner Lawrence Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Physics and Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Physics Club, 3. Radio Club, 3. Lucille Amelia Monroe Soulhbridge Born 1916 at Southbridgc. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridgc. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Roister Doistcrs, 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Sigma Beta Chi. Gordon Moody Amherst Born 1915 at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Physics. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer, 3). Roister Doisters, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon. Joy Emma Moore Leeds Born 1914 at H artford, Connecticut. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Walter Benjamin Moseley Agawam Born 1914 at Glastonbury, Connecticut. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 2. Football, 1, 2, 3. Track, 1. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-President, 2). William Henry Moss Fairhaven Born 191 1 at Wilmslow, England. Graduate Fairhaven High School. Major in English, Index (Literary Editor), 3. Football, 1. Track, 1. Senate Committee to Investigate A.B. Degree. Kappa Epsilon. Elliott Houghton Newcomb Orange Born 1915 at Chicago, Illinois. Graduate Orange High School. Major in English and History. Interfraternity Council, 3 . Roister Doisters, 2. Kappa Epsilon (President, 2, 3). Barbara Stuart Nice Columbus, Ohio Born 1915 at Pelham. Transfer from Ohio State University. Major in Languages and Literature. Y. W. C. A., 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Anthony Joseph Nogelo Framingham Born 1915 at Framingham. Graduate Framingham High School. Major in Mathematics and Geology. Alfred Louis Novick Roxbury Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. „ , , r- Major in Languages. Interfraternity Council, 3. History-Sociology Club, 3. Foot- ball, 1. Baseball, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Joseph Conrad Nowakowski Easthampton Born 1917 at Easthampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Economics. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3. 135 Nellie Mary Okolo Hadley Born 1916 at New York City. Graduate Hopkins Academy, Hadley. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 2. Lemuel Osborne, Jr. Tenafly, N. J. Born 1914 at East Orange, New Jersey. Graduate Tenafly High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Outing Club, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. Robert Bishop Peckham Medford Born 1914 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in History, Economics, and Sociology. Senate, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1,2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert Charles Perriello Dorchester Born 1912 at Dorchester. Graduate New Hampton School. Major in Dairy Industry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Q. T. V. David Allen Peterson Methuen Born 1914 at Methuen. Graduate Staunton Military Academy. Major in Education. Interfraternity Council, 3. Band, 1, 2. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Football, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. James Aaron Pickering Boston Born 1914 at Inibiscene, Washington. Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Football, 1, 2. Track, 2. Basketball, 1. Alfred Herbert Planting Amherst Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Roger Kingman Pratt, Jr. Brockton Born 1915 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Edith Evelyn Priest Maynard Born 1915 at Maynard. Graduate Maynard High School. Major in English. Sigma Beta Chi. Rita Agnes Provost North Agawam Born 1915 at North Agawam. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. William Augustus Raynes, Jr. Hyde Park Born 1915 at Hyde Park. Graduate Hyde Park High School. Major in Physics and Bacteriology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Lee Wilson Rice, Jr. Wilbraham Born 1916 at Wilbraham. Graduate Technical High School, Springfield. Major in Pomology. Fruit Judging Team, 3. Cross-Count ry, 3 (Manager). Phi Sigma Kappa. 136 Prescott Langdon Richards Florence Born 1910 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1. Swimming, 2. George Robert Richason Turners Falls Born 1916 at Turners Fa lls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Chemistry. Louis Everett Roberts Lexington Born 1914 at St. Louis, Missouri. Graduate Lexington High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3. Index, 3 (Art Editor). Track, 1, 2, 3. Cross-Count ry, 1, 2, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Caroline Rita Rogers Medway Born 1916 at Medway. Graduate Medway High School. Major in English. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Paul Hubbard Rosberry Erving Born 1915 at Gardner. Graduate Orange High School. Major in Economics. Band, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2. Hockey, 3. Kappa Epsilon. Kenwood Ross Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3). Collegian, 2, 3, Military Ball Committee, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary, 2, President, 3). David Patrick Rossiter, Jr. Maiden Born 1914 at Mexico City, Mexico. Graduate Kents Hill Seminary, Maine. Major in Education and Economics. Senate, 2, 3. Maroon Key, 2 (President). Out- ing Club, 1, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. History-Sociology Club, 2. Football, 2, 3. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee (Chairman, 2). Mardi Gras (Committee Chair- man, 2). Winter Carnival Ball Committee (Chairman, 3). Phi Sigma Kappa. John Ruffley, Jr. New Bedford Born 1911 at New Bedford. Graduate New Bedford High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Press Club, 2, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon (Vice-President, 3). James Marcus Ryan Needham Heights Born 1915 at Needham Heights. Graduate Needham High School. Major in Social Sciences. Honor Council, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3). George Isley Ryer South Hadley Center Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Mathematics. Charles Leonard SanClemente Milford Born 1914 at Milford. Graduate Milford High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Q. T. V. (Secretary, 3). Gizela Caroline Sawinski Taunton Born 1915 at Taunton. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Education. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. 137 Norman Louis Sheffield Enfield Born 1915 at Nashua, New Hampshire. Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Economics. Football, 1. Baseball, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Philip Beryl Shiff Duxbury Born 1914 at Dorchester. Graduate Duxbury High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Collegian, 2, 3. Track, 2, 3. Milton Silverman Maiden Born 1913 at Boston. Transfer from M. I. T. Major in Chemistry. Walter Simonsen Everett Born 1914 at East Boston. Graduate Everett High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Football,!. Baseball,!. Theta Chi. Harold Anthony Sleeper South Groveland Born 1915 at South Groveland. Graduate Groveland High School. Major in Bacteriology. Saul Small Springfield Born 1912 at Everett. Graduate Chicopce High School. Major in Chemistry. Esther Elizabeth Smith Easthampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1. Girls ' Glee Club, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. W. A. A., 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Rodger Chapman Smith Amherst Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Kimball Union Academy. Major in Chemistry. Christian Association, 1,2. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 3. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1 . Collegian, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Philip James Spear Charlemont Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Charlemont High School. Major in Entomology. Student Religious Council, 2, 3. Christian Association, 2, 3. Combined Chorus, 1. Index, 3. Baseball, 1. Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon. Robert LeRoy Spiller, Jr. Beverly Born 1915 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Zoology. Maroon Key, 2. Outing Club, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3). Band, 2, 3. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. Carnival Ball Commit- tee, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Frances Elizabeth Stepath Springfield Born 1915 at Elmherst, Long Island, New York. Graduate Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 3. Outing Club, 3. Newman Club, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. Elinor Leola Stone Orange Born 1915 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1 . Class Secretary, 2, 3. W. A. A., 2 (Vice-President). Sigma Beta Chi (Treasurer, 3). Abraham Suher Holyoke Born 19 lb, at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Edward Parsons Swam, Jr. Amherst Born 1916 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Carl P. Swanson Rockport Born 1911 at Rockport. Graduate Rockport High School. Major in Botany. Senate, 2, 3. Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-President). Class Treasurer, 3. Inter-Class Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3). Clifford Ernest Symancyk Westfield Born 1915 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. Collegian, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. John Joseph Talinski Roxbury Born 1916 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Edward Jesse Thacker Winthrop Born 1915 at Concord, New Hampshire. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Track, 2. Hockey, 1, 2. Albert Stetson Thomas Brattleboro, Vermont Born 1914 at Jacksonville, Vermont. Graduate Brattleboro High School. Major in Economics. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3. Francis Joseph Thomas Turners Falls Born 1916 at Middleboro. Graduate Turners Falls High School Major in Physics. Burnham Declamation Contest, 2. Football, 1. Baseball, 2. Robert William Thorndike Methuen Born 1915 at Medford. Graduate Fairfield High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Maroon Key, 2. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Landscape Club, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. Index, 3. Orchestra, 1. Soccer, 1. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Donald Frederick Thurlow Greenfield Born 1914 at New York City. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2 (M). Swimming 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi. Ruth Elizabeth Todt West Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. I ntersorority Council, 3. W. S. G. A., 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3). Girls ' Glee Club, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Everett Lowe Trombly Indian Orchard Born 1912 at Indian Orchard. Transfer from University of Vermont. Major in Economics. Haskell Solomon Tubiash Dorchester Bom 1913 at Roxbury. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Dairy Bacteriology. Menorah Society, 2, 3. Social Science Club, 2. Track, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 2. Donald Kent Tucker Foxboro Born 1916 at Norfolk. Graduate Foxboro High School. Major in Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Harvey Gay Turner, Jr. Andover Born 1915 at Andover. Graduate Phillips Andover Academy. Major in Dairy Industry. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. Honor Council, 3. Outing Club, 1. Soccer, 1, 2. Track, 2. Q. T. V. (President, 2, 3). John Albert Tuttle Torrington, Connecticut Born 1915 at Winsted, Connecticut. Graduate Suffield School. Major in Floriculture. Maroon Key, 2. Theta Chi. Phila Vaill Monson Born 1915 at Monson. Graduate Monson High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. James Saul Waldman Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Psychology. History-Sociology Club, 3. Menorah Society, 3. Phi Lambda Tau. Helen May Warner Sunderland Born 1915 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Social Sciences. Louise Isabel Warner Sunderland Born 1915 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Harold Irving Watts Amherst Born 1914 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Languages and Literature, History. Outing Club, 1, 2. Social Science Club 1, 2. Beatrice Rivoli Waxier Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Intersorority Council, 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Social Science Club, 1. Sigma lota (Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3). Donald Edward Weaver Springfield Born 1914 at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Bay State Revue, 2. Football, I. Kappa Sigma. Eleanor Alice West Sheeffield Born 1915 at Hartford, Connecticut. Graduate Sheffield High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Alpha Lambda Mu (Treasurer, 3). Howard Eric White Worcester Born 1909 at Mansonville, Quebec. Graduate Enosburg Falls High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. 140 Edith Lillian Whitmore Forestdale Born 1915 at Brighton, Colorado. Graduate Henry T. Wing High School, Sandwich. Major in Home Economics. Intersorority Council, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer). Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. K. O. Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Ira Bertram Whitney Northampton Born 1909 at Ludlow. Self-Prepared. Major in Chemistry. Physics Club, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3 (Manager). Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3 (Manager). Frederick Winsor Whittemore Stoughton Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Entomology. Soccer, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 2. Q. T. V. Myron Albert Widlansky Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Menorah Society, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1, 2. Phi Lambda Tau (Treasurer, 3). Sarah Clark Wilcox Hudson Born 1916 at North Attleboro. Graduate Hudson High School. Major in Economics. W. S. G. A., 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu (House Manager, 3; Secretary, 3). Sidney Williams Peabody Born 1915 at Peabody. Graduate Peabody High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Marion Kay Wingate Fairhaven Born 1915 at Shelton, Connecticut. Graduate Norwich Academy. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Class Vice-President, 1. Phi Zeta (Vice-President, 3). Frederick Joseph Wishart Turners Falls Born 1915 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Bacteriology and Physiology. Karol Stanley Wisnieski South Deerfield Born 1913 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Agriculture. Q. T. V. Judith Gail Wood Weymouth Heights Born 1915 at Cohasset. Graduate Weymouth High School. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3 (Cabinet, 3). Index, 3. Girls ' Glee Club, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Ruth Elizabeth Wood Holyoke Born 1915 at McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3). Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. 141 Raymond Blodgett Wyman Westfield Born 1915 at Blandford. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Interfraternity Council, 3. Christian Association, 2,3. Mathematics Club, 2. Physics Club, 3. Index, 3. Debating Club, 2. Alpha Gamma PJio (Secretary, 3). Arthur Jacob Zuckerman Pittsfield Born 1915 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Society, 3. Debating Club, 1, 2. John William Zukel Northampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Entomology. 142 Sometime Members of Class of 1937 Philip B. Anderson Herbert B. Atlas Carol J. Avery Harold E. Ballway Lois A. Barnard Warren N. Bentley Nelson B. Betts, Jr. Harry L. Blaisdell Shirley A. Bliss Sam Boxer Frank A. Brox Warren E. Bryant, Jr. Dorothy Burnham Frank F. Carr Fred N. Carter Jessie J. Chase Marie J. Cobb Howard S. Cohen Chester C. Conant William D. Crocker Lois Curry Edward W. Czelusniak Phoebe Daniels Frederick L. Davis Frederick L. Dickens Leah R. Domas Nellie M. Donnis Ellsworth B. Easton Chester B. Eisold William B. Ferguson Frances P. Filipkowski James Fleming Frederick H. Foerster, Jr. Edwina Goss Myrtle L. Greene Herbert M. Halpborn Virginia L. Halvorson Herbert T. Hatch, Jr. Clarence W. Haviland Burton Y. Hess Julian A. Hodesh Priscilla Horton Priscilla Hutson Porter G. J enks Howard T. Jensen Victor A. Jones Simon M. Katopes Edmund M. Keyes William H. Kirby Max F. Kramer John A. Kulesa Richard A. Kulya Whitney E. Lawrence Daniel A. Levin Walter F. Lizak Gardner C. Lombard Frank M. Lyon Robert D. MacCurdy Charles Martin Justine G. Martin Janet C. McCorkindale Edwin L. Moore Timothy J. Moriarty John R. Morrison Edward M. Munson, Jr. William Squire Munson Marion F. Nagle George E. O ' Brien Barbara E. Oertel Sirkka M. Oikemus Robert T. O ' Neill Otis G. Ovaska Lawrence Pearlman Charles W. Pederson Walter H. Perry Carl W. Pilat Tabor W. Polhemus Alger W. Powell Milton Radio Warren C. Rand Lester Reynolds, Jr. Robert W. Richmond Beatrice E. Ritterman Warren W. Rivers Francis J. Rogers Robert F. Rosenberg Charles Rosenbloom George W. Sanborn Richard T. Santucci Samuel Schirch Philip T. Schneider Warren H. Scholz Bernard T. Shea John M. Sinclair Francis E. Sovie Mary V. Tatro Kenyon Y. Taylor, II Frederic R. Theriault Emanuel I. Toder John A. Tuttle Alida E. Wattles John H. Weatherby Leonard A. Webb Lucille F. Webber Carl R. Wildner Ruth I. Wilmes Philip A. Winsor 143 IAZl. feS t— iir SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1938 Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Crawford William Adams Francis Riel Ruth Mood Fred Sievers Jessie Kinsman Gardner Burt Jack Slocumb Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Pre-Medical Student. Newman Club, 1, 2. Cheer Leader, 1, 2. Swimming, 1. Base- Soccer, 2. Hockey, 1, 2(M). George Bruce Adams Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School. Major in History and Sociology. Band, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1, 2. Soccer, 1 Springfield 1. West Springfield ool. amma Rho. Northampton Grafton Chicopee Falls Rockport Greenfield Charlemont Born 1917 at Charlemont. Graduate Arms Academy. Major in Agriculture. Outing Club, 2. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Band, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1. Soccer, 1. Baseball, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert Edward Alcorn Born 1916 at West Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 2. Track, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho, Royal Phillip Allaire Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Marshall Bigelow Allen Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Economics. Theta Chi. Myron Alpert Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1,2. Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Carl Edward Anderson Born 1917 at Rockport. Graduate Rockport High School. Major in Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Marjorie Delphine Annis Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Lambda Delta Mu. William Blodgett Avery 147 Warren Sears Baker, Jr. Hanson Born 1917 at Fort Landcrdale. Graduate Whitman High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Q. T. V. (Treasurer, 2). Elinor Prescott Bait Roxbury Born 1917 at Roxbury. Graduate High School of Practical Arts. Major in Home Economics. History-Sociology Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. John F. Bargfrede Pearl River, New York Born 191b at Pearl River, New York. Graduate Pearl River High School. Major in Dairy Husbandry. Outing Club, 1. Soccer, 1. Lois Anna Barnard Hatfield Born 1916 at Island Pond, Vermont. Graduate Mary A. Burnham School for Girls. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1,2. Lewis Kingsby Bartlett Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Wilbraham Academy. Major in Chemistry. Band, I, 2. Orchestra, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Elizabeth Sherwood Barton South Amherst Born 1916 at South Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Richard Wallace Barton Deer field Born 1916 at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in History and Sociology. Soccer, 1, 2. Davis Wortham Beaumont Amherst Bom 1917 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Chemistry. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Edgar Sidney Beaumont Amherst Born 1915 at Ithaca, New York. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Band, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2(M). ThetaChi. Marion Rose Becher Longmeadow Born 1 9 1 7 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1,2 (Cabinet, 2, World Fellowship, Chair- man). Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Harry Louis Belgrade Northampton Born 1914 at Easton, Pennsylvania. Graduate Bulkeley High School, New London, Connecticut. Major in Languages and Literature. Max Belgrade Northampton Born 1915 at Easton, Pennsylvania. Graduate Bulkeley High School, New London, Connecticut. Major in Social Sciences. 149 Mederic Howard Beloin Holyoke Q. T. V. Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Kenneth Ellis Benson Winchester Born 1916 at Winchester. Graduate Winchester High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. K. O. Club, 1, 2 (Historian, 2). Alpha Gamma Rho. William Erving Bergman Shelburne Falls Born 1916 at Laurinburg, North Carolina, Graduate Arms Academy. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Phi Lambda Tau. Joseph Raymond Bianco Born 1914 at North Adams. Transfer from Syracuse University. Major in Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. North Adams Edwin Alexander Bieniek Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Swimming, 1. Holyoke Irving Binder Roxbury Born 1916 at Somerville. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1,2. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1 (Busi- ness Manager). Phi Lambda Tau. Ruth Lydia Bixby Born 1916 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Sigma Beta Chi. Sunderland Harry Linwood Blaisdell Greenfield Born 1915 at Dedham. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Interfraternity Council, 2. Outing Club, 1, 2. Football,!. Soccer, 2. Hockey, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Norman Perkins Blake Maiden Born 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Bridgton Academy. Major in Social Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Newman Club, 2. History-Sociology Club, 2. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Hockey, 1. Earl Alfred Blomberg Born 1915 at Leominster. Graduate Leominster High School. Major in Social Sciences. Football, 1,2. Q. T. V. Leominster Esther Lillian Bloom Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Springfield Fred William Bode Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Mathematics Club, 1. Lawrence Cart John Bokina Hatfield Born IQloat Hatfield. Graduate Smith Academy. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 2. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Basketball,!. .Mpha Sigma Phi. James Henry Bolton East Northfield Born 1915 at East Northfield. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Bertha Barbara Boron South Deerfield Born IQlb at Chicopee. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Stanley Milton Bozek Easthampton Born 1915 at Ha-clton, Pennsylvania. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Social Sciences. Outing Club, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2. Christian Associa- tion, 1, 2. Band, 2 (Drum Major). Football, 1. Track, 1. Richard Irving Bray Gloucester Born 1916 at Gloucester. Graduate Gloucester High School. Major in Chemistry. Track, 1. Cross-Country, 1. Warren Clarence Bray Granhy Born 1915 at Holyoke. Transfer from Springfield College. Major in Agriculture. History-Sociology Club, 1 . Mathematics Club, 1. Harold Matthew Broderick Willimansett Bom 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry Newman Club, 2. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Collegian, 1 (Business Board). Swimming,!. Lambda Chi Alpha. Elinor Brown Leicester Born 1917 at North Adams. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Debating Club, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Herbert Earle Brown Ashland Born 1914 at Attleboro. Graduate Ashland High School. Major in Forestry. Maroon Key, 2. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2. Football, 1, 2. Base- ball,!. Sophomore Nominating Committee, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Frank Arthur Brox Dracut Born 1913 at Dracut. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Social Sciences. Football, 1, 2. William A. Bullock Arlington Born 1914 at Cambridge. Graduate Bridgton Academy. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 2. Football,!. Track,!. Hockey, L John George Bush Turners Falls Bom 1916 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Social Sciences. Football,!. Baseball,!. Cross-Country,!. Robert Daniei Buzzee Easthampton Born 1917 at Easthampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Bay State Revue, 2. Soccer, 2(M). Track, I. Kappa Sigma. Helen Virginia Carew Monson Born 1917 at Palmer. Graduate Monson High School. Major in Languages and Literature. History-Sociology Club, 2. Cynthia Ellen Carpenter Sterling Born 1916 at Auburn. Graduate North High School. Major in Social Sciences. Girls ' Glee Club, 2. Lydia Thayne Carpenter Belchertown Born 1916 at South Sudbury. Graduate Belchertown High School. Major in Social Sciences. Frank Fairfield Carr Newtonville Born 1915 at Newtonville. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Economics. Hockey, 1. Cheer Leader, 1. Theta Chi. Edward Francis Caruso Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Junior College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Arthur Daniel Casey Franklin Born 1913 at Franklin. Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Social Sciences. Florence Mildred Cederberg Jamaica Plain Born 1915 at Rockport. Graduate Girls ' Latin School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1. History-Sociology, 2. Jessie Josephine Chase West Springfield Born 1913 at Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Philip Batcheller Chase Springfield Born 1916 at Pittsfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Honor Council, 1, 2. Student Religious Council, 2. Christian Association, 2. Combined Chorus, 1. Swimming, 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Chester Chmura Amherst Born 1915 at Chicopee. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Botany. K. O. Club, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Hor- ticultural Show. Edward Theodore Clapp Florence Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1. Orchestra, 1. Norman Clark Sharon Born 1915 at Sharon. Graduate Sharon High School. Major in Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2. Charles Collins Medford Born 1 91 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School, Major in Social Sciences. Football, 1, 2(M). Baseball, 1. W illiam James Collins Salem Born 1 513 at Salem. Graduate Salem High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2. Football,!. Track, 1. Q. T. V. Chester C. Conant Greenfield Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Maior in Distributed Sciences. Dad ' s Day Committee, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 2. Basket- ball, 1,2. Baseball,!. Theta Chi. Leon Winston Cone North Brookfield Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate North Brookfield High School. Major in History and Sociology. Football, 2. Basketball,!. Alpha Gamma Rho. Gladys A ' lartha Corkum Methuen Born 1917 at Lawrence. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. History-Sociology Club, 2 (Secretary). Henry Vincent Couper Littleton Born 1916 at Littleton. Graduate Littleton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Soccer, 2. Baseball, !. Phi Sigma Kappa. Vernon Francis Coutu Erving Born 1916 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in D istributed Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Hilda Crathern Crosby Belmont Born 1916 at Arlington. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Stella Crowell Greenfield Born 19! 5 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1 . Sigma Beta Chi. Kathleen Teresa Curtin Tyringham Born 1917 at Tyringham. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Clifford Alvin Curtis Hopkinton Born 1916 at Waltham. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 1. Football, 1. Baseball, !. Lambda Chi Alpha. Frank Melvin Cushman Maiden Born 1916 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1. Soccer, 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Edward William Czelusniak Easthampton Born 1912 at Easthampton. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Basketbal l, !, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Albert Alan Davidson Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Transfer from A. I. C, Springfield. Major in Chemistry. Terence Aloysius Denehy South Hadley Falls Born 1915 at Holyoke. Transfer from Belmont Abbey Junior College, Belmont, North Carolina. Major in Distributed Sciences. Track, 1. Frederick Leland Dickens Ashland Born 1914 at Ashland. Graduate Ashland High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Baseball Manager, 1935. Cross-Country, 1,2. Q. T. V. George Bernard Dinan Wakefield Born 1917 at Wakefield. Graduate Wakefield High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. Hockey, 1, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Marguerite Elizabeth Dolliver Belmont Born 1917 at Cambridge. Transfer Mills College, Oakland, California. Major in Distributed Sciences. John Thistle Dunlop Chicopee Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Mathematics Club, 2. Baseball, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Joseph Francis Dunn Brighton Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High School. Major in Economics. William Eaton Waltham Born 1916 at Waltham. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Economics. Football, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Charles Grant Edson Springfield Born 1916 at West Springfield. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Social Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Theodora Elizabeth Edson Braintree Born 1916 at Braintree. Graduate Braintree High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Outing, 1 . Nicholas Daniel Eliopoulas Haverhill Born 1915 at Greece. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1. Track, 2. Q. T. V. Henry Byron Elkind North Scituate Bom 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Menorah Club, 1 . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Lloyd Hoivard Ellegaard Holyoke Born 1914 at Hartford, Connecticut. Grad uate Holyoke High School. Major in Mathematics. Charles Edward Elliot Beverly Born 1917 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Bacteriology. Kappa Sigma. Norman Alfred Emery Lynn Born 1916 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Cross-Country, 1. Swimming, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Walter N. Epstein Roxbury Born 1916 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Alfred Eramo Pittsfield Born 1915 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football,!. Track, 2. Alpha Gammo Rho. Robert Earle Evans Northampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Botany. Track, 1 . Virginia Mary Fagan Holyoke Born 1917 at New Haven, Connecticut. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Social Sciences. Eleanor Dorney Fahey Winthrop Born 1917 at Winthrop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Social Sciences. Newman Club, 2. Phi Zeta. Albert Humphries Farnsworth Worcester Born 1916 at Boston, Graduate Worcester Academy. Major in Entomology. Soccer, 1 . Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Sidney Feinburg Brighton Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High School. Major in Economics. Menorah Club, 1 , 2. Football, 1. Soccer, 2. Track, 1, 2. William Bragdon Ferguson Ludlow Born 1916 at Ludlow. Graduate Ludlow High School. Major in Economics. Outing Club, 1 . Theta Chi. Frances Pola Filipkowski East Whately Born 1915 at East Whately. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. Alpha Lambda Mu. Jacob Finkel Springfield Born 1917 at Worcester. Transfer from A. I. C, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. 153 James Appenzellar Fleming Holyoke Born ! ' 315 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in History and Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Stanley Allen Flower Southbridge Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Swimming, I. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alfred For bush Longmeadow Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Technical High School, Springfield. Major in Landscape Architecture. Cyrus Edwin French West Roxbury Born 1915 at Chesterville. Graduate Mechanic Arts High School. Major in Chemistry. Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary-Treasury). Band, 1, 2. Swimming, 1. Theta Chi. Robert Wilcox Gage Needham Born 1917 at Concord. Graduate Needham High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Elizabeth Frances Gaskill South Deerfield Born 1917 at Groton, Connecticut. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Y. W. C. A., 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Lillian Edith Gemme Stoughton Born 1916 at Chicopee Falls. Graduate Stoughton High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 1. Berthier Lyman Gibbs Saugus Born 1916 at Saugus. Graduate Saugus High School. Major in Agriculture. K. O. Club, 1 . Soccer, 1 . Lane Giddings Great Barrington Born 1916 at Great Barrington. Graduate Searles High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1. Soccer, 1. Eugen Pierre Gieringer Cambridge Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Rindge Technical School. Major in Social Sciences. Kappa Sigma. Ann Louise Gilbert Belmont Born 1914 at Ithaca, New York. Graduate Northfield Seminary. Major in Landscape Architecture. W. S. G. A., 2. Y. W. C. A., 2. Joseph Stanley Gill Bondsville Born 1915 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 1. Soccer,!. Track, 1, 2. Edward Hadley Glass Lexington Born 1917 at Waltham. Graduate Lexington High School. Major in Forestry. Swimming, 1, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Robert Patrick Gleason Northampton Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Baseball, 1. Abraham Bernard Goldman Dorchester Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Ro.xbury Memorial High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Club, 1, 2 (Corresponding Secretary). Soccer 1(M), 2 (. ssistant Manager). Track , I. Samuel Joseph Golub East Longmeadow Born 1915 at North Middleboro. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1 (Editor-in-Chief). Soccer, 1, 2(M). Phi Lambda Tau. William Butterworth Graham North Andover Born 191fa at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Johnson High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Track, I. Cross-Country, 1. Q. T. V. (Sergeant-at- Arms). Julia Tice Graves Sunderland Born 1917 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. Walter Albert Green Lynn Born 1916 at Lynn. Transfer from Tufts. Major in Agriculture. Outing Club, 1. Football, 1. Track, 1. Theta Delta Chi. Saul George Gruner Pittsfield Born 1916 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1. Soccer, 1. Track, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. George Henry Guenard Lowell Born 1913 at Lowell. Graduate Lowell High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Track, 1, 2(M). Kenneth Bradford Gunn Southampton Bom 1916 at Southampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Q. T. V. Gertrude Josephine Hadro Easthampton Bom 1915 at Easthampton. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Herbert Milton Halpern Holyoke Born 1916 at New York, New York. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Economics. History-Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Football, 1 . Phi Lambda Tau. Edward Handverger West Medway Born 1915 at Medway. Graduate Medway High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2 (Assistant Manager). Marjorie Eulala Harris Leominster Born 1915 at Leominster. Transfer from Framingham State Teachers ' College. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A., 2. Home Economics Club, 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. William Hughes Harrison Lawrence Born 1916 at Lawrence. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Chemistry. Collegian (Business Board, 1, 2). Basketball, 1(M). Swimming, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Philip Hanley Haskins Williamstown Born 1915 at Williamstown. Graduate Williamstown High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Track, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1. Theta Chi. Russell John Hauck Norwood Born 1915 at Norwood. Graduate Hehon Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1. Football, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Saul Heller Boston Born 1916 at New York City. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Conrad Joseph Hemond Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, I, 2. Press Club, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Harold Crean Hemond Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Band, 1,2. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Edward William Higgins Arlington Born 1916 at Skowhegan, Maine. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. John Sherman Hoar Amherst Born 1917 at Delta, Colorado. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Social Sciences. Debating Club, 1, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Flint Oratorical Contest, 1. Track, 1. Leland Worthington Hooker Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Forestry. Outing Club, 1, 2. Swimming, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Benjamin Gordon Hurwitch Dorchester Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate English High School. Major in Economics. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1 (Advertising Manager). Football, 1 (Manager), 2 (Assistant Manager). Phi Lambda Tau. Ralph Ingram Falmouth Born 1915 at Newfoundland. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Forestry. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Richard Randlett Irving Methuen Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Academic Activities Board, 2. Orchestra,! (Assist- ant Manager), 2 (Manager). Swimming, 1. Kappa Sigma. Mitchell Irving Jackson Fairhaven Born 1915 at Maiden. Graduate Fairhaven High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Freshman Handbook Committee, I. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Phi Lambda Tau (House Manager, 2). Seymour Theodore Jacobson Springfield Born 1916 at Paterson, New Jersey. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Freshman Handbook Com- mittee, 1. Football,!. Basketball,!. Swimming, 1, 2. Phi Lambda Tau. Ruth Rita Jefferson West Springfield Born 191 b at West Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Doris Wynne Jenkins Shrewsbury Born 1914 at Mineola, Long Island, New York. Graduate Shrewsbury High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Phi Zeta. Herbert Harry Johnson Roslindale Born 1915 at Roslindale. Graduate Technical Arts High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Football, 1. Hockey, 2. Theta Chi. Kirtley Leverett Judd Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. History-Sociology Club, 2. Soccer, 1. Carol Julian Amherst Born 1917 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Social Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. Eleanor Burton Julian Amherst Born 1916 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Social Sceinces. W. S. G. A., 2 (Sophomore Representative). Freshman Handbook Committee, 1 (Assistant Business Board). Martha Dorothy Kaplinsky Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1 . Menorah Society, 1 , 2. Girls ' Glee Club, 1 . Sigma Iota. Julian Herman Katzeff Brookline Born 1917 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Student Religious Council, 2 (Vice-President). His- tory-Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Club, I, 2. Freshman Handbook Committee, 1. Collegian (Editorial Board, 1,2). Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thomas Francis Kelley Waltham Born 1917 at Concord. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Entomology. Football,!. Baseball,!. Track, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Marieta Gibson Kenyan East Douglas Born 1915 at East Douglas. Graduate Douglas Memorial High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Richard Coleman King Newtonville Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Football, 1. Cheer Leader, 1. The t a Chi. Frank William Kingsbury Sterling Born 1916 at Sterling. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Agriculture. Christian Association, 1. K. O. Club, 1, 2 (President). Ani- mal Husbandry Club, 1, 2. Agronomy Club, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Helen Kingsbury Sterling Born 1915 at Sterling. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Home Economics. Jessie Kinsman Roxbury Born 1917 at Roxbury. Graduate Girls ' Latin High School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., I. History-Sociology Club, 2. Class Secretary, 1, 2. Roland Klaucke Worcester Born 1914 at Manchester, England. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Forestry. Football, L Alpha Gamma Rho. Maxwell Irving Klayman South Boston Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Colle- gian (Editorial Board, 1, 2). Football, 1 (Manager). Soccer, 2 (Assistant Manager). ClassPlay. Walter Storrs Knight Ludlow Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Ludlow High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ruth Elinor Kodis Leicester Born 1917 at Leicester. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in Bacteriology. Christian Association, 1. Orchestra, 1, 2. Dorothy Lillian Koehler Greenfield Born 1915 at New Haven, Connecticut. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1,2. K. O. Club, 1, 2 (Secretary). Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2. Bernard Lester Kohn Roxbury Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Languages and Literature. History-Sociology Club, 2 Roister Doisters, 1. Men ' s Glee Club., 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1, 2 Choir, 1, 2 College Quartette, 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. David Alleson Lamb South Hadley Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi. John Lavrakas Waterlown Bom 1915 at Watertown. Graduate Watertown High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Hockey, 1, 2. James Donovan Lee Chester Bom 1915 at Niagara Falls, New York. Graduate Chester High S chool. Major in Distributed Sciences. Christian Association, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Lawrence Levinson Arlington Born 1916 at Somerville. Graduate Somerville High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Debating Club, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Solvieg Utne Liljegren Wollaston Born 1911 at Sweden. Graduate Quincy High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Norman Elliott Linden Everett Bom 1915 at Everett. Graduate Everett High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. Hockey, 1. Theta Chi. Frederick Burgess Lindstrom Palmer Born 1915 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Chemistry. Collegian (Editorial Board, I, 2). Melvin Theodore Little East Weymouth Born 1915 at Dorchester. Graduate Weymouth High School. Major in Social Sciences. Track, 1. Cross-Country, 2(M). Wrestling, 1. Q. T. V. Elmer Ralph Lombard Pittsfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Di stributed Sciences. Swimming, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Gardner Cromwell Lombard Danvers Bom 1915 at Salem. Graduate Danvers High School. Major in Economics. Baseball Club, 1 . Theta Chi. William Francis Lonergan Springfield Bom 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Cathedral High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Clifford Norton Luce Worcester Bom 1915 at Danvers. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Band, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Frank Merton Lyon Hamden, Connecticut Bom 1912 at Pittsfield. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Economics. Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary and Treasurer). Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Soccer, 1 (Captain), 2. Theta Chi. Robert Stephen Lyons Springfield Bom 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Social Sciences. Football, I, 2. Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. 161 Richards Lockwood Mabie Sharon Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Soccer, 1. Track, 1. Robert Douglas MacCurdy Watertown Born 1914 at Wollaston. Graduate Watertown High School. Major in Education. Outing Club, 1. Football, 1 (Captain). Baseball,!. Swimming, 1, 2. Hockey, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Lois Roger Macomber Fairhaven Born 1917 at Fairhaven. Graduate Fairhaven High School. Major in Social Sciences. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Sigma Beta Chi. William Anderson MacPhail Plymouth Born 1916 at Plymouth. Graduate Plymouth High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Football,!. Baseball,!. Track, 2. Basketball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Lillian Russell Mann Westfield Born 1916 at Chester. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Home Economics Club, 2. Walter Charles Mayko West Springfield Born 1911 at West Springfield. Transfer from University of Texas. Major in Chemistry. Donald T. McGowan Holyoke Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Mount Herman School. Major in Economics. Track,!. Kappa Sigma. Frederick John Meyer South Hadley Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Chemistry. Band, !, 2. Rifle Team, 1, 2. David Elliot Mildram Greenwood Born 1915 at Wakefield. Graduate Bridgton Academy. Major in Landscape Architecture. Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-President). Class Captain, 1,2. Football,!. Hockey, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Elaine Helen Milkey Montague City Born 1916 at Montague City. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Y. W. C. A., 1. Debating Club , 2. Carole Frances Millard Segregauset Born 1915 at Stockbridge. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1. Girls ' Rifle Team. Edward Theodore Mish South Hadley Falls Born 1915 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Forestry. Football,!. Alpha Gamma Rho. 162 Walter Kimball Mitchell, Jr. Newton Highlands Bom 191b at Milton. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Frances Lillian Morley Amherst Born I ' lb at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Phi Zeta. Robert Karl Morrison Pittsfield Born 1914 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Roy Hepworth Moult Lynn Born 1913 at Long Island City, New York. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Chemistry. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Swimming, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Edward Malcolm Munson, Jr. South Dartmouth Born 1915 at New Bedford. Graduate Dartmouth High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. History-Sociology Club, 2. Landscape Club, 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Willard Squier Munson Amherst Born 1916 at Walpole. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Roister Doisters, 2. Football, 1. Kappa Sigma. Mitchell Francis NeJame North Adams Born 1916 at North Adams. Graduate Drury High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Band, 1,2. Freshrrian Handbook Committee, 1. Collegian (Business Board, 1, 2). Track 1. Cross- Country, 1, 2(M). Phyllis Louise Nelson Lexington Born 1917 at Arlington. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Social Sciences. W. S. G. A., 2. Home Economics Club, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Phi Zeta. Edward George Newman North Brookfield Bom 1916 at North Brookfield. Graduate North Brookfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. George Niden Needham Born 1917 at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Transfer from Ohio University. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 2. Swimming, 1. Kappa Sigma. Kenneth Gordon Nolan Danvers Born 1914 at Peabody. Graduate Danvers High School. Major in Social Sciences. Alpha Sigma Phi. William George Noonan Haverhill Born 1916 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School Major in Chemistry. Baseball,!. Cross-Country, 1. Hockey,!. George Edward O ' Brien Northampton Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 2. Mary Patricia O ' ConnelL Wakefield Born 1916 at Wakefield. Graduate Wakefield High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 1, 2. History-Sociology Club, 2. Collegian (Editorial Board, 2). Phi Zeta (Assistant Treasurer). Helen Esther O ' Hearn Cambridge Born 1914 at Cambridge. Graduate Cambridge High School. Major in Distributed Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. James Barnes Olivier Holyoke Born 1917 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Track, 2. Hockey, 1. Kappa Sigma. Donald Osley Hatfield Born 1916 at Hatfield. Graduate, Smith Academy. Major in Mathematics. Football, 1. Soccer, 2(M). Baseball, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alfred Page Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Social Sciences. Evelyn Parker Orange Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Orange High School. Major in History and Sociology. Robert Cowan Perkins Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Football, 2. Walter Holden Perry North Andover Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Boys ' Glee Club, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Barbara Sanborn Phillips Greenfield Born 1916 at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Home Economics Club, 1. Virginia Mabel Pond Greenfield Born 1917 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club,!. Paul Sears Putnam Greenfield Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Horticulture. 164: Max Pyenson North Otis Born 1916 at North Otis. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Agriculture. K. O. Club, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi (His- torian). Wentworth Quasi Natick Born 1916 at Haverhill. Graduate Natick High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Outing Club, 1, 2. Christian Association, 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Combined Chorus, 1, 2. Band, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1. Soccer, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Sylvia Arline Randall Granby Born 1917 at Belchertown. Graduate South Hadley High School. Maior in Home Economics. Alpha Lambda Mu. Horace Hillman Randlett Palmer Bom 1914 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Frances Bullard Rathbone Haverhill Born 1916 at Newton. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1, 2 (Recording Secretary). Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2 (Vice-President). Sigma Beta Chi. Theodore Albert Rice Wellesley Born 1916 at Ro.xbury. Graduate Ipswich High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Phi Sigma Kappa. Frances James Riel Turners Falls Born 1914 at Colrain. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Class President, 1, 2. Football, 1, 2(M). Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Frederick Charles Riel Turners Falls Bom 1915 at Shaddickville. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Pre-Medical Student. Football, 1, 2(M). Basketball, 1, 2. William Charles Riley Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Bacteriology. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1. Basketball, 1. Kappa Epsilon. William Edward Roberge Westfield Born 1916 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles Rosenbloom Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 2. Phi Lambda Tau. Dean Leonard Rounds Reading Born 1915 at Reading. Graduate Reading High School. Major in Bacteriology. Kappa Sigma. George Stephen Rozwenc Northampton Born 1916 at Boonton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Swimming, 1, 2. Robert Rustigian Medford Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Bacteriology. Basketball, 2. Louise Baldwin Rutter Waltham Born 1916 at Waltham. Graduate Waltham Senior High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Robert Ryer South Hadley Born 1914 at Bayonne, New Jersey. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Zoology. Lee Sherman Sannelia Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Transfer from A. I. C, Springfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Bay State Revue, 2. James Harvey Savage Lynnfield Center Born 1913 at Lynn Center. Graduate Coburn Academy. Major in Chemistry. Elizabeth Terry Scace Pittsfield Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 1. K. O. Club, 1. Alpha Lambda Mu (Treasurer, 2). Philip Treen Schneider Palmer Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Entomology. Band, 1. Orchestra, 1. Football, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Jane Elizabeth Schopfer Worcester Born 1916 at Passaic, New Jersey. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2 (Sophomore Representative). Lambda Delta Mu. Ethel Frances Seal Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2. Choir, 1. Marion Shaw Belchertown Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Northfield Seminary. Major in Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Girls ' Glee Club, 1,2. L. 1. D., 2 (Secretary and Treasurer). Frank Richmond Sherman Lanesborough Born 1916 at North Adams. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Mathematics. Outing Club, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Debating Club, 2. Football, 1. Cross-Country, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. 166 Frederick John Slevers Amherst Born 19 lb at N4il vaukce, Wisconsin. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Social Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. History-Sociology Club, 2. Class Treas- urer, 1, 2. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 2. Kappa Sigma. Donald Lawrence Silverman Roxbury Born 1917 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Collegian (. Assistant, Busi- ness Board). Football, 1. Soccer, 2. Track, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Stephen Israel Silverman Roxbury Born 1917 at Chelsea. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Social Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Soccer, 1(M). Hockey, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. John Merrill Sinclair Northampton Born 1913 at Westboro. Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. Frank Alphonse Slesinski Northampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Cross-Count ry, 2. Jack Tibbets Slocomb Brockton Born 1916 at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Brockton High School. Major in Forestry. Maroon Key, 2. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philip Smardon Belfast, Maine Born 1915 at Portland, Maine. Graduate Crosby High School, Belfast, Maine. Major in Landscape Architecture. Cross-Country, 1. Kappa Sigma. Russell Eaton Smith Methuen Born 1917 at Methuen. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Soccer, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Phyllis Maude Snow Brockton Born 1915 at Brockton. Graduate Thayer Academy, South Braintree. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Harry Miles Snyder Arlington Born 1916 at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Forestry. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2. Freshman Play, 1. Kappa Sigma. Kathyryne Ida Spaight Feeding Hills Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A., I. Lambda Delta Mu. Edna Angle Sprague Hamilton Born 1917 at Hamilton. Graduate Hamilton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Christine Alan Stewart Boylston Born 1915 at Boylston. Graduate Worcester High School of Commerce. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A., 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Mary Elizabeth Streeter Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Barbara Jeanette Strode Marblehead Born 1917 at Lynn. Graduate Marblehead High School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 (Secretary). Girls ' Glee Club, I, 2. Alfred Milton Swiren Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Social Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2. Menorah Society, I, 2. Collegian, 1, 2. Debating Club, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Soccer, 1. Track, 1. Emma Mather Taft Mendon Born 1914 at Mendon. Graduate Mendon High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1,2. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Leo Wolf Tannenbaum Roxbury Born I91b at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Social Sciences. Winnifred Hope Taylor Pittsfield Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1. Home Economics Club, 1 . Orchestra,!, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Herbert Arthur Tetreault Northampton Born 1917 at Northampton. Transfer from St. Anselm ' s College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Kappa Epsilon. Edith Gwendolyn Thayer West Bridgewater Born 1916 at West Bridgewater. Graduate Howard High School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Orchestra, 1. Althea Thompson Gardner Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Social Sciences. Y. W. C. A., 1. Phi Zeta. John William Tindale Brockton Born 1916 at Brockton. Transfer from University of Virginia. Major in Agriculture. Football, 2. Theta Chi. Maurice Tonkin Revere Born 1918 at Hartford, Connecticut. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Menorah Society, 1. 168 Richard Washburn Toivle Cohasset Bom 1915 at Cohasset. Graduate Osgood High School, Cohasset. Major in Distributed Sciences. Maroon Key, 2 (President). Football, 1, 2. Base- ball, 1. Track, 1. Hockey, I. Louisa Elsie Towne Norfolk Born 1917 at Norfolk. Graduate Walpole High School. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1,2. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Floyd Wayne Townsley Ashfield Born 191t) at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy. Major in Agriculture. Football, 1,2. Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Lambda Chi Al- pha. Nicholas Jack Valvanis Haverhill Born 1915 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Chemistry. Swimming, 1. Osgood Louis Villaume Maiden Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Norfolk County .Agricultural School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Track, 1. Cross-Count ry, 1, 2(M). Alpha Gamma Rho. Roberta Delia Walkey South Hanson Born 19 lb at North Hanson. Graduate Whitman High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Col- legian (Editorial Board, 2). Phi Zeta. William Fuller Welcker Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Social Sciences. Swimming, 1, 2. James Francis Wheeler Natick Born 1915 at Natick. Graduate Natick High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. John Wellman White Lewiston, Maine Born 1916 at Lewiston, Maine. Graduate Lewiston High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Martha White Boston Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Girls ' Latin School. Major in Languages and Literature. Menorah Society, 1, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Jean Whitney Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical High School. Major in Horticulture. Walter Augustus Whitney, Jr. Ashfield Born 1916 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, I. Baseball,!. Cross-Country, 2. 169 Stanley Hopkins Wiggin Newton Center Born 1917 at Hyde Park. Graduate Hyde Park High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Outing Club, 1, 2. Christian Association, 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Cross-Country, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Margaret Dorothy Wilson Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Social Sciences. Fritz Winblad Chelmsford Born 1915 at East Wareham. Graduate Concord High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Q. T. V. Douglas James Wood Florence Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 2. Football, 1, 2. Q. T. V. Lois Virginia Wood West Upton Born 1917 at Upton. Graduate Upton High School. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A., 2. Home Economics Club, 1,2. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Baseball, 1(M). Ruth Elizabeth Wood Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School, Springfield. Major in Landscape Architecture. W. S. G. A., 2 (Sophomore Representative). Class Vice-President, 1,2. W. A. A., 2 (Tennis Manager). Lambda Delta Mu. Marjorie Helena Woodin Millers Falls Born 1916 at Adams. Transfer from Our Lady of the Elms. Major in Social Sciences. Newman Club, 2. Clare Pauline Youngren Orange Born 1917 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in Social Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. 170 Sometime Members of Class of 1938 Rexford Avery Dorothy Ballard Barbara Bassett Wallace Beckman Abraham Bercovitz Nelson Betts Joseph Bialer Earl Blake Gerard Bourdeau Pauline Brett John Burns Gardner Burt Herbert Collin Vivian Cook Beatrice Davenport Edward Day Samuel DeForest Debriddhi Devakul Helen Downing James Downs Richard Eddy Carl Estes Richard Fitzpatrick Kathleen Fletcher Herman Freedman Freeman Frost Agnes Gaughan Elaine Geraghty Joseph Gibson Francis Gillis Margaret Goyette Laurence Grimard Thomas Handforth Elizabeth Hanson John Harris Norma Harry Nancy Hayes Thomas Hennessy Harold Higginbotham Benjamin Hirsch Robert Hirst Dorothy Hughes Donald Jackson John Kabat William Kaynor Everett Kneeland Eva Knight Hilda Kreyssig Sidney Kurnitsky Miles Leavitt Parker Lichtenstein Anna Lovett Margaret Lovett Thomas Lyman Robert Marsh William McKinney John McMahon Harry Metaxas William O ' Donnell Robert O ' Neill Ruth Philip Muriel Phillips Pauline Podlenski Harland Pratt Sally Pratt John Rice Frances Richmond Viola Rock Francis Rogers Hilliard Rosenberg Edward Rudzki Emil Smaha Felix Soderman Harvey Tripp John Tuttle Norman Walker Ruth Walker Elizabeth Wastcoat Roy Wiggin Edmund Wilcox Edith Williams 171 FRESHMEK CLASS OF 1939 Officers President Vice-Presideni Secretary Treasurer Captain Sargent-at-Arms Alexander Alexion Mario P. Alfieri Robert S. Allen Willis E. Allen H. Gardner Andersen Rita Anderson Milton E. Auerbach Rexford H. Avery John M. Balcom Harvey E. Barke William F. Barrett Lawrence M. Bartlett Sidney H. Beck Clyde L. Becker John Bemben George C. Benjamin James G. Bennas Stanley Bettoney George H. Bischoff Lawrence H. Bixby Irving Blassberg Sidney M. Boice Mabelle Booth Wilfred A. Bourque Richard N. Bowler Geraldine I. Bradley Charles L. Branch Pauline J. Brett Beryl F. Briggs Pauline A. Brisset Arthur Broadfoot George Brody Donald E. Brown Rita M. Buckley Philip E. Burgun Rosamond M. Burke Karl H. Burnett Donald W. Cadigan Richard Bowler Eleanor Nugent Constance Fortin Donald Calo Lloyd Copeland Walter Zajchowski Falrhaven Amherst Westfietd Springfield Newton Center EasthamJDton Springfield Shrewsbury Quincy Plymouth Adams Medford Maiden South Harwich Hadley Lee Amherst Stoughton Holyoke Sunderland Turners Falls Egremont Foxboro South Hadley Falls Westfield Amherst Amherst Duxbury Ashburnham Holyoke Amherst Roxbury Beverly Beverly Canton Beverly Feeding Hills Greenfield Robert E. Cain Donald Calo Abraham Carp Charles W. Cassidy Wellington E. Cassidy Roger Cayer Edna M. Chaffee Ronald H. Chapin Charles P. Christie Leon Ciereszko Elizabeth M. Clapp Kenneth Cohen Julia B. Colby Robert S. Cole Roger M. Cole Doris Colgate Grace B. Cooper L. B. Copeland Marjorie L. Copeland Vivian E. Cordes Ivan R. Cousins Donald H. Cowles William H. Cox Justina C. Crosby Shelagh A. Crowley Eleanor S. Curtis Mildred A. Czajkowski Henry L. Daly Marjorie E. Damon Beatrice L. Davenport Roger H. Decker Raymond A. Degraff Edgar W. Dimock Ethel W. Dixon Joseph A. Doherty Charlotte L. Donahue Joseph P. Donoghue Michael C. Doolan Kenneth R. Dorman Mary Rita Doyle Doris H. Dyer Elizabeth D. Eaton John R. Edwards Eva M. Eldridge Everett W. Eldridge Richard D. Elliot Thomas J . Enright Marjorie H. Esson Frederick D. Estabrook Francis T. Fanning Paul R. Fanning Francis J. Farren Gertrude H. Fay Leo D. Fay Maurice Featherman Conway Flushing, N. Y. Boston Framingham North Andover St. Hyacinthe, P. Q. Rehoboth Greenfield Maiden Holyoke Springfield Lynn Holyoke Westfield Marblehead Bellerica Stockbridge Colrain Colrain Agawam Greenfield Brighton Bridgewater Newton Center West Springfield Worcester Amherst Turners Falls Haydenville Mendon Westfield Holyoke Oxford Leverett Revere Newton Lower Falls Newburyport South Deerfield Gilbertville Holyoke Saugus Holyoke West Townsend South Yarmouth Palmer Winchester Pittsfield Dorchester Florence East Milton East Milton Adams Chicopee Falls Boston Natick Paul T. Ferriter Myer Fisher Eleanor F. Fitts Richard J. Fitzpatrick William H. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Peer Flynn Wilma R. Foerster Bertram Fogel Maurice Fogel Constance C. Fort in Ralph L. Foster Arnold E. Freedman Herman S. Freedman W. R. Gaffney John J. Galvin William A. Garside Philip C. Geoffrion Richard A. Giles Robert B. Glass John Ferol Glick Lewis L. Glow David Goldberg Florence S. Goldberg Sylvia Goldman Frederick D. Goode, Jr. Harold T. Gordon Kenneth W. Gould Chester A. Gove Emerson W. Grant James 0. Graves Charles W. Griffin Marion E. Gunness Bettina Hall Thomas E. Handforth Robert B. Haskins Frank D. Hawthorne George J . Haylon Paul H. Haynes Frank C. Healy Vivian V. Henschel Jeanette Herman Harold Higginbotham David W. Hornbaker Sumner L. Horwitz William W. Howe, Jr. Herbert S. Howes Frederick K. Hughes Albin F. Irzyk Stephen M. Jablonski Donald B. Jackson Ira L. Jackson Elizabeth S. Jasper Robert J enney Rose K. Jensen Lawrence E. Johnson Westfield Winthrop Northboro Rochdale Amesbury Belchertown Holyoke Roxbury Lynn Holyoke Colrain Roxbury Brookline South Hadley Northampton Stoneham West Springfield Cwnmington Arlington Amherst East Pepperell Northampton Aliston Worcester Auburndale Holyoke Miilbury Walpole Middleboro Greenfield Holyoke Amherst Foxboro West Medway Turners Falls South Amherst Pittsfield Southbridge Buckland, Conn. Boston Roxbury Worcester Worcester Mattapan Dalton Middleboro Holyoke Salem Greenfield Amherst Fairhaven Springfield Brockton Worcester Holyoke 178 Peter V. Johnson Nelson C. Julian Arthur M. Kaplan Anne F. Kaplinsky Coleman Katz William K. Kaynor Mary M. Keefe Thomas C. Kenney Elizabeth Kenyon Katherine Kerivan Louis Kertzman Edmund M. Keyes Anthony Kieliszek Richard W. Kilburn Herbert B. King James S. King John E. Kitson William M. Knott Carl E. Kokins Stephen Kosakowski Stanley J. Krowka Everett M. Kruger Abraham E. Landsman Donald S. Lawson Leopold J. Leclair Richard E. Lee John R. LePage, Jr. Walter R. Leslie Leonard M. Levin Clifford Lippincott Marjorie Litchfield Phillips E. Luce Lewis G. Luchini Thomas G. Lyman Julia M. Lynch Robert K. Marsh William J. McKinney John F. McMahon Margaret MacDonald Margaret M. Madden Isaac E. Malkin John Manna Marian L Maschin Donald S. Mayo William B. McGowan Edward G. Meade James L Meehan Mary T. Meehan Seaton C. Mendall Frances S. Merrill Harry Metaxas Ethel Meurer Alexander A. Miller Douglas D. Milne Harold E. Moore, Jr. Southboro Amherst Chelsea Holyoke Roxbury Springfield Westfjeld Maiden Weston Newton Upper Falls Somerville Amherst Easthampton Longmeadow Dorchester Maynard Easthampton Groveland Ashland Amherst Northampton Newton Dorchester Waltham Amherst New Bedford Southbridge Dorchester Northampton Lee Hyde Park Framingham Milford Easthampton Westfield Rutland Saugus Greenfield Huntington Methuen Chelsea North Hanover Westfield Framingham Worcester Dorchester Lawrence Holyoke Middleboro Raynham Center Greenfield Springfi.eld South Windsor, Conn. New York City Sharon Albert F. Moorehead Clifton W. Morey Edward L. Morin Robert H. Muller John J. Murphy Robert J. Murphy Alvan J. Myerson Gordon E. Najar Shirley E. Nestle Dorothy E. Nichols Olive F. Norwood ■Eleanor C. Nugent Harry W. O ' Connell Grace P. O ' Donnell William O ' Donnell Elizabeth J. Olson Robert W. Packard Tracy O. Page John A. Parker Nancy Parks Gerald M. Parmenter Ray Parmenter Peter P. Pastuszak Joseph Paul George A. Pereira Ellsworth Phelps, Jr. Lawrence K. Pickard Stanley Podolak William L. Poole Richard L. Powers John J. Pratt Paul W. Prescott Frederick Purnell Virginia Pushee Hyman Raiklen Bertha A. Randall Irvin D. Reade Ralph H. Reed Virginia M. Reid Milton P. Reiser Ray R. Reisinger Eunice M. Richardson Blanch P. Richmond Everett Roberts Charles Rodda, Jr. Mary Rogosa Harold D. Rose Morris Rosenthal Muriel Scarborough Lee L. Sanborn Donald L. Sangster Joan R. Sannella Nancy V. Scaltrito Vincent R. Schmidt Evi C. Scholz Melrose Belmont Amherst Darien, Conn. Lynn Springfield Brookline Housatonic Amherst Westfield Worcester Holyoke Montague Westfield Milford Manchester Worcester Springfield Ashby Sherborn Franklin Franklin Three Rivers Northampton Holyoke Northampton Salisbury Easthampton South Sudbury West Springfield Cohasset Rutland Amherst North Amherst Roxbury Springfield Whitman Northfield Bayport, L. I., N. Y. Maiden Amherst Baldwinville Mattapan Quincy Springfield Lynn Medford West Springfield Newton Holyoke Holyoke Springfield Jamaica Plain New Bedford State Line 180 Charles Schwartz Ernest Schwartz Bernice Sedoff Eleanor L. Sheehan Ella G. Shevenell Lee C. Shipman Belva M. Sinclair Charles E. Slater Raymond E. Smart, Jr. Francis E. Smith Priscilla M. Smith Robert A. Smith Bethany P. Snow Philip Solar Franklin W. Southwick George J. Spelman Inez E. Spofford Milton A. Stafford Frank R. Stanisiewski Edmond J. Stawiecki Howard N. Steff Jacob Steinberg Courtney Stetson Edward F. Stoddard Marian K. Stomberg Frank M. Stone Norman E. Stone Charles W. Stratton Arthur E. Sullivan Martti O. Suomi Robert W. Swanson David S. Tappan Gordon F. Thomas Norman T. Thomas, Jr. Pauline J. Todd John V. Townsend Margaret E. Truran Rodney C. Turner Robert E. UUman Wilma G. Valentine Morrill T. Vittum Ruth E. Waddell Walter T. Wakefield Jack Waldman Isabelle P. Walker James Walsh Eleanor Ward Elizabeth R. Warner Francis A. Warren Ervin L. Wesch Mary L. West Orrin E. West Marciene Whitcomb Ralph W. White Julia M. Whitney Roxbury Springfield Winthrop Holyoke Groveland Worcester Northampton Tyringham Amherst Arlington Spencer Stow West Roxbury Lynn White Plains, N, Y. Amherst Bradford Northampton Amherst Dudley North Dartmouth Chelsea East Templeton Framingham Florence Boston Newton Center Lee Palmer Wellfleet Rockport Boston East Bridgewater Marblehead Wilmington South Hadley Stockbridge Falmouth Northampton Northboro Ward Hill Arlington Worcester Irvington, N. J. South Hadley Center Brockton Springfield Sunderland Ashfield Melrose New Bedford Edgartown South Hadley Falls Brighton Orange, Conn. 181 Thomas J . Wilcock Edmund G. Wilcox Marjorie F. Wilcox Horace B. Wildes Gerhard M. Wilke Edward B. Willard Elliot T. Wilson Merton F. Wilson Melvin Wintman Leonard C. Wirtanen John J. Witek Celia M. Wojcieszek Henry Wojtasiewicz Frank J. Yourga Walter A. Zajchowski Lucy Zaskey Stanley F. Zelazo New Bedford Stockbridge Pitlsfield Dartmouth Holyoke Wollaston Weymouth South Hadley Fails Chelsea Quincy Greenfield Ware Chicopee Greenfield Chicopee Amherst Adams jsa LANDMARKS Once more the year has swung full circle; The Autumn and the Winter gone their way, And now Orion stands his last brief watch upon the sunset hills, Till, from the east, rolls up the summer sky. On Corpus Christi Day Once more the Roister Doisters have undertaken a novel commencement production — this time a unique presentation of four episodes selected from the- great cycles of medieval trade-guild plays, and given external unity and coherence by the appropriate title On Corpus Christi Day. And once more, under the able and ingenious direction of Professor Rand, the real Deus Ex Machina, they have achieved a memorable success. As an old Roister Doister, whose last undergraduate dramatic efforts were similarly involved in a transformed Grinnell Arena, and who, on that account, keenly remembers the many difficulties challenging successful production there, I am glad to have this opportunity of publicly congratulating the actors, the production staff, the director, and all others who cooperated. In the past, Professor Rand has more than once achieved notable results by his unconventional interpretations of Shakespeare ' s plays. This year he has pushed back to a dramatic form ancestral to those developed by Shakespeare. In his modernization of the archaic texts of the four episodes selected for presentation. Professor Rand has commendably contrived, on the whole, to pre- serve the simple, at times monotonously insistent, hard jog-trot beat of the old verse. For the most part, too, we in the audience were successfully encouraged to live the illusion that we were back in medieval times, — witnesses of dramatic pieces that were the outcome of an incongruous, often naif, combination of liturgical seriousness and sublimity with secular mirth and vulgar, physical horseplay. We were beguiled into genuine dramatic illusion — within the narrow con- fines of a wagon-stage that was made to serve as a whole cosmos — Earth, Heaven, and Hell — the great stage of the vast drama of the Creation, Fall, and Redemption of Man. We lost ourselves in what was being said and done — whether it was the augustly impressive spectacle of The Creation, or the rollicking domestic farce of the essentially grave The Flood, or the mixture of bitter social satire, rough horseplay, and mystical elevation of the Nativity, or the moving dramatization of the Harrowing of Hell with its awe-inspiring, triumphantly sublime con- clusion. It is also to the great credit of the production as a whole that one cannot easily select individual players for special praise. One rather feels like praising the whole cast, which was large (including two very well-behaved horses, and a little lamb that knew just when to bleat!). With such a wealth of acting material as was revealed in On Corpus Christi Day, the Roister Doisters, with Edward V. Law as their head, have good reason to look forward to even greater successes in the future than they have enjoyed in the past. —Maxwell H. Goldberg Sunday Vespers The abolishing of compulsory Sunday Chapel and the substituting for it of a voluntary vesper service is one of the important changes which have been made on the campus within the past year. The Sunday Chapels were poorly attended and the change has been made with the idea in mind to make the vesper services not only popular but inspiring. Far from being an attempt to minimize the importance of Sunday Chapel the change is made to enhance chapel service as a service for worship. The selection of speakers for these services has been care- fully made so that the topics will cover a wide range of religious experience. The Scientific Conference On April 13, 1935, the Sixth Annual Student Scientific Conference was held on the Massachusetts State College campus. The ten Connecticut Valley Col- leges — Amherst, Connecticut College for Women, Connecticut State College, Dartmouth, Mount Holyoke, Springfield, Smith, Wesleyan, Williams, and Massachusetts State College — were the participants; and the results of original research in astronomy, bacteriology, physiology, botany, geology, mathematics, physics, psychology, zoology, and home economics were presented. These student projects are undertaken each year for the purpose of exchanging ideas and knowledge of scientific value. The conference as a whole is modeled after the conferences of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. A few of the papers given by Massachusetts State College students included: The Bacteriophage — the Enemy of Bacteria, the Friend of Man presented by Dr. Rakieten; An Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Odor on Reaction Time by Barnett Golub, ' 35, and A Biometric Estimation of Positive Calcium Ions by the Use of the Extirpated Heart by Henry Riseman, ' 35. The members of the committee in charge of the conference were Charles Daniels, chairman; George R. Pease, in charge of finance; Dante Zucker, secretary; John C. Eldridge, programs; Louis Lebeshevsky, publicity; Marion Harris, luncheon arrangements; and Janet C. Sargent, registration. To these students must go a great share of the credit for a very successful and worthwhile conference. The Band The single outstanding example of successful participation in academic activities during the past year, and probably for several years to come, was Samuel Snow ' s campaign for a reorganized, completely uniformed Massachusetts State College Band. Working with the student senate, Snow raised a thousand dollars, to which the various organizations on campus contributed. The maroon and white uniforms are a distinct addition to the appearance of the band. Mr. Snow ' s work did not end with the uniforming of the band, however; he effected a reorganization of the band also, and, largely through his own engaging enthusiasm, he enlisted the interest of his fellow-students so effectively that the membership of the organization jumped from fourteen to thirty-six members. The services of a professional band leader, Mr. Charles B. Farnum, were acquired, and the band has shown unmistakably the improvement his instructions have effected. The band played at the home football games, the dedication of the new library in November, the Insignia Convocation, and as a part of the combined musical clubs ' concert. The band ' s first public appearance in uniform was at the spring concert which was held last May. It is scarcely too much to say that it is im- possible to overestimate the part that Samuel Snow played in this project. Out of his own industry and enthusiasm he has evolved an organization of which we all may be proud. The Music Collection Last spring, the Carnegie Corporation of New York made a grant of music study material to the college. This was the third award of such material to colleges in this state — Amherst and Wheaton having benefited by previous grants. The material greatly enhances the courses in music appreciation which are given here on our campus and provides an added cultural opportunity which may be enjoyed by everyone. The grant includes a Capehart electric phono- graph; scores; and over eight hundred records, many of which are irreplaceable, and embrace the whole field of vocal, choral, and instrumental combinations from all nations. The material is housed in the new Goodell Library. The Horse Show The fourteenth annual Horse Show was held on the equitation field on Satur- day, June 7, 1935, before nearly fifteen hundred enthusiastic spectators. One hundred and fourteen entries made the show one of the most successful ever held at the college. The awards in the various classes were made as follows: To Cadet Richard Kennett, the award to the junior cadet for the most skill in riding. To Cadet Francis Lord, the Stowell Cup, for the most improvement in riding. To Cadet Edward V. Law, the trophy to the junior showing the greatest e.xcellence with rifle and pistol. To Miss Janet Sargent, the Thompson Co-ed Riding Trophy. Misses Winsor, Martin, Lowry were second, third, and fourth respectively, in this class. To Miss Elizabeth Harrington and Cadet James Moran, the Gage Trophy in the student division of saddle horse pairs. Miss Smith and Cadet Lillie were second; Miss Martin and Cadet Wihry, third; Miss Sargent and Cadet Malloch, fourth. To Cadet James Moran, the award in the Open Jumping for Senior Cadets. Cadets Brown, Wihry, and Landis were second, third, and fourth respectively. Major Herbert E. Watkins and Captain Dwight T. Hughes won the blue ribbons in the Open Hunter and the Open Jumping Classes, respectively. Many out-of-town entries in the open classes served to increase the interest in this part of the program. Major Francis C. V. Crowley of Boston officiated in the open classes and Colonel Romeyn judged the student classes. The show was under the management of Major Watkins. The Horticultural Show In November of this year, the 27th Annual Horticultural Show was viewed by a new record crowd of 14,486 people. The show featured a decidedly rural motive, centered around an old Greenwich Village house at the end of a winding country lane, passing through a genuine expression of New England country- side. The whole arrangement of the show was in keeping with this terminal feature. Among the student exhibits were Garden Wall, designed by Adin A. Hixon ' 36, and Garden Terminus by David Taylor ' 36. The Hoi yoke-North- ampton Association of Florists again exhibited masses of chrysanthemums, roses, and gardenias. In the gallery, Steve Hamilton exhibited several pictures which he had painted at Monhegan Island in Maine. The Goodell Library The dedication of tiie Goodell Library took place on November 7, 1935. A special morning convocation was arranged with Mr. Joseph L. Hills of the class of ' 81 addressed the assembly on Goodell — I Knew Him. Later, Mr. Clarence E. Sherman of Providence, Rhode Island, discussed The College Man Looks at Books and Libraries. In the afternoon, the program consisted of a series of speeches: John L. McConchie, President of the Student Senate, on What This Means to the Student : Mr. Charles S. Plumb ' 82, Professor Emeri- tus of Ohio State University, on Goodell Library, An Appropriate Name ; Mr. Clarence E. Sherman on Expansion in Three Dimensions ; and Mr. Philip F. Whitmore ' 15, Chairman of the Trustee Committee on Buildings and Grounds, spoke on A Real Want Supplied. The response was given by Mr. Basil B. Wood, the Librarian of the College. Mel Taube This spring we say farewell to one of the outstanding personalities on our campus. Melvin Taube, head coach of football, basketball, and baseball, is leaving to take a position as assistant coach at his Alma Mater, Purdue Uni- versity. It is with considerable regret that we see Mel go, for we shall miss him not only for the successful athletic record which he has given us but also for the gentlemanly qualities which have characterized his stay with us. We realize, however, that this departure means another step upward for Mel, and for that reason we can say that we approve of and congratulate him on his new position. The entire college, we know, wishes him the best of luck. Our loss is Purdue ' s gain! Kenyon L. Butterfield Kenyon Butterfield and I were friends for almost fifty years. I remember him first as a boy in college — a slim, tall boy, erect, with unusually clear and candid eyes. He had come up from a Michigan farm and knew how to use the discipline of stern necessity to sharpen all his powers. He was more than an excellent student: there was in him the undefinable something which boys recognize even more quickly than their elders — a sense of steady inner purpose, a character which made him an outstanding leader in the activities of his class and his college. I remember well the prophetic remark of one of the old college professors, made before Butterfield had even reached his junior year: ' That boy has stuff in him to make a college president. I remember him later as a student at the University of Michigan when the inner purpose, which we had felt so strongly, had become fixed in him. He knew at twenty-two or three what many men never learn at all; he knew what he wanted to do with his life. It seems to me, as I think back, that I never knew a life more completely centered. It was centered, as any great life must be, in an objective outside itself. In this sense it was deeply, truly, fundamentally religious. And his devotion was to a cause not only worthy in itself, but far more clearly thought out than most causes ever are. Butterfield not only felt deeply: he could think luminously. I remember long talks with my friend — how many, many through the years I remember — and how in the course of them I could see his eyes grow reflective and I knew that he w as seeking in our discussion some application to his own deep, I might almost say, passionate, interest in his own purpose. The purpose, as set forth in one of his books, was the development of an adequate civilization for those who till the soil and live in rural environment. 192 He had a fine old English word he often used, yeoman, to express his ideal of the free farmer of his vision. A yeomanry, living the good life on the land, organized as a sound democracy, he believed to be the basis of a vigorous and healthy civilization. How he strove mightily all his life to realize that ideal! I remember him, a busy leader in the Grange movement and editor of its official journal ; I remember him working valiantly in farmers ' institutes and in country churches — anything, everything, that would help to make country life more significant, more vigorous , more beautiful. And never satisfied — never satisfied! For his vision always, throughout his life, far exceeded, as it inspired, his daily tasks. He was one who loved the mountain-top, and the far view. How vividly I have been recalling, these days since he died, many a long tramp with him — once for ten days in the mountains of New Hampshire — and the sense of exaltation he radiated when we reached the very top of a peak, and sat there in the clear air and sunshine and talked of his dreams of a better civilization; better schools, better churches, better homes — better not only in America but in far-off India and China and Africa. He was one who could see the whole world from a hilltop! Every political discussion we had, and we had hundreds — not always agreeing! — led finally to one thing: the best system for the maintenance of freemen upon the soil. It is inevitable that he should have become a college president: he was, beyond anything else, an educator. He was the president of three colleges, and never made education in itself an end. A college, like a man, must serve some great object outside and beyond itself. Education was good only as it had vision: only as it produced the good life, inspired the noblest human relationships. He was sometimes opposed by men of narrower vision: he never himself yielded anything whatsoever of his purpose. Buildings he built, and the number of students he increased, but what he really did was to fire old institutions with new purpose and new life, spiritualizing them with his own vision and enthusiasm. It is not surprising that he should have been selected by Theodore Roosevelt as a member of the earliest country life commission to study the problems of the American farm. Such a light as his could not be hid under a bushel! Nor that President Wilson should later send him to Europe with a committee to look into conditions there. How well I remember my friend in Paris after the Great War. He was in the common khaki uniform — a leader in the army school at Beaune — but fighting as few soldiers ever fought for his old ideal of a better way of life upon the soil. He had already organized a Country Life Association in America; he was now dreaming of a world agricultural society — reaching to the ends of the earth. A great vision — possibly too far in advance of his time — but with what unremitting zeal he followed it to the very end. I remember letters I had from him postmarked at Bombay, and Tokio, and Peking, and Capetown — all radiating the same enthusiasm. He knew well the country life and the country problems of Europe, and of China and India and South Africa and Palestine: I think at the time of his death he knew and had thought more deeply on the problems of life on the soil in all parts of the earth, than any other man in America, if not in the world. He had a great book into which he was trying, during the last two or three years, to condense all the knowledge and wisdom of his life-time — perhaps an impossible task. It lies un- finished there in the little room at the top of the Jones Library. It lies unfinished: but he himself was far greater than any book he could have written: no book he could have written could ever equal the book of his life, open now for all of us to read, the spirit and the purpose made clear, a symbol of unwearied devotion to a noble cause. The just man passeth away — observes an old book — but his light re- — Ray Stannard Baker Winter Carnival The first annual Winter Carnival held early in February was an innovation and a great success. The many events, including skiing, skijoring, hockey and basketball games, tobogganing, skating, and a successful Carnival Ball, were well attended, with a general spirit of enthusiasm. The opening bomb was set off by Carleton J. Finkelstein at 2 p.m., Thurs- day. A game the State Freshmen played against Stockbridge School of Agri- culture was won by the latter. At night Massachusetts State played Rhode Island State in a basketball game. Exhibitions of wrestling matches, fancy skating, general skating, and a brilliant display of fireworks preceded the game. Friday afternoon there were skating races and skijoring matches at the college pond. Later, Sigma Beta Chi modeled a complete fashion show of seasonal costumes, winter clothes, cruise ensembles, evening gowns from Wm. Filene Sons and Company of Boston. Miss Hazel Berry of Northampton per- sonally directed the show. In the evening the Vienna Choir Boys furnished an excellent and varied program in Bowker Auditorium. Immediately after this entertainment the Carnival Ball began, at which were chosen the Snow Queen and her attendants: Miss Lois Macomber ' 38, Queen: Misses Marie Dow ' 36, Helen Rearden ' 36, Elizabeth Perry ' 35, Bettina Hall ' 39, Ann Barraclough of Lawrence, and Marie Ludlow of Orange, New Jersey, attendants. Fletcher Henderson and his band furnished the music. Saturday morning, skiing events at Bull ' s Hill, with cross-country and slalom jumping, were featured. The afternoon was filled with a varsity hockey game with Amherst, skating exhibitions by Mr. Davenport and daughter Miriam of Longmeadow, and Mr. and Mrs. Labarge of Holyoke, a swimming meet between the undergraduates and alumni in the College pool, and a Cocoa party at Phi Zeta sorority house. That evening, a varsity basketball game with Springfield was preceded by exhibition boxing and followed by Vic parties at the fraternities. The committee in charge of the first Winter Carnival consisted of: Fred J. Murphy ' 36, Crawford Adams ' 38, and Carleton Finkelstein ' 36. The various committees and chairmen included: Skijoring, Fred Bull ' 36; Tobogganing, Robert Cole ' 39; Carnival Ball, David Rossiter ' 37; Skating, Robert Mac- Curdy ' 38; Skiing, Philip Layton ' 37; Fashion Show, Jessie Kinsman ' 38; Snowshoeing, Burleigh Boyer ' 39; Wrestling, Albert Gricius ' 37. Othello The Roister Doisters ' spring drama this year was a presentation of Shake- speare ' s Othello. Although the play is widely read, this was the first time the dramatic form has been given in Amherst. A special feature of the production was its dual character. The play was offered on two nights in order to permit alternation in the leading parts. This rather unusual variation was admirably carried out by John McConchie and Edward Law, who alternated the parts of Othello and J ago. Lucille Monroe and Constance Fortin did the same for Desdemona and Bianca. The costumes which were many and varied were unusually beautiful. Special back-drops were designed and executed by James Robertson, Jr., of the department of landscape architecture. The scenery represented the most elaborate used at the College for several years, with nine different scenes pro- viding background for the action taking place in Venice and Cyprus. Professor Rand of the English department coached and produced this unusually interesting interpretation of Othello. 194 ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES BOARD Pres. Hugh P. Baker Prof. Frank Prentice Rand Ex Officio General Chairman First Row — Left to Right Prof. Frank Prentice Rand, Member of Faculty General Chairman, DramaticCoach Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg, Member of Faculty Publications Coach Margaret Hutchinson, ' 36 Women ' s Glee Club Dean William L. Machmer Chairman Prof. Harry N. Glick, Member of Faculty Vice-Chairman Prof. L. S. Dickinson, Member of Faculty Business Manager, Managers ' Coach Mr. Vernon P. Helming, Member of Faculty Intramural Competition Second Row — Left to Right Kenneth T. Farrell, ' 37 Lester Levine, ' 36 Ralph Gates, ' 37 Clarence H. Parsons, ' 27 Richard Irving, ' 38 George H. Allen, ' 36 W. Gordon Whaley, ' 36 James Kerr, Jr., ' 36 Index Roister Doisters Band Alumni Member Orchestra Collegian Public Speaking Activities Men ' s Glee Club Also George E. Emery, ' 24, Alumnus Donald T. Donnelly, ' 36 Mr. Frank B. Stratton Secretary Debating Music Coach 197 THE INDEX Editor-in-Chief Business Manager First Roiv — Left to Right Wm. Henry Moss, Literary Editor Sylvia Goldsmith Kenneth Farrell George Milne Dorothea Donnelly Louis Breault, Statistics Editor Judith Wood Anaela Filios George M. Milne Kenneth Farrell Second Row — Left to Right Dr. Maxwell Goldberg, Literary Adviser Robert Thorndike Everett Roberts, Art Editor ' Raymond Wyman Charles Eshbach Melvin Cohen Philip Spear Prof. Lawrence Dickinson, Financial Adviser Also Walter Guralnick Alexandre Gulben In later years, when the cares and trials of our then busy lives have nearly obliterated from our minds the events which, during these years, seem so vital and important, we may wish to delve into our pool of memories. When we gaze into that pool, our Index will help us to find reflected the events and happen- ings, both joyous and sad, which have given meani ng to our college life. The Index serves us not only as a guide for our memories in later life, but it serves us now as a brief history of the past year, recounting to us the occurrences which are of importance in the growth and development of our institution. Of more practical value than these functions is the service which the Index renders as a directory to be used by undergraduates and faculty. Many students value it perhaps because through it they have gained recognition for the activities in which they have ably participated. This recognition gives hope for greater achievement to undergraduates who are thus inspired to strive for greater heights in years to come. 198 THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser Financial Adviser D Charles E. Eshbach Walter Guralnick Florence Saulnier George H. Allen -. Maxwell Goldberg Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson First Roio — Left to Right Marguerite Leduc, ' 36 Florence M. Saulnier, ' 3b Louis A. Breault, ' 37 Charles E. Eshbach, ' 37 George H. Allen, ' 36 Gertrude Vickery, ' 36 Marion Paulding, ' 36 Alexandre Gulben, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Prof. L. S. Dickinson Alfred Swiren, ' 38 Kenwood Ross, ' 37 Julian Katzeff, ' 38 Frederick Lindstrom, ' 38 Philip Shiff, ' 37 Maxwell Klayman, ' 38 Alfred Nejame, ' 38 Dr. Maxwell Goldberg Also David Taylor, ' 36 Robert Logan, ' 36 Richard Thompson, ' 36 William Graham, ' 38 William H. Harrison, ' 38 Donald Silverman, ' 38 199 THE ORCHESTRA Manager Assistant Manager Conductor Richard R. Irving, ' 38 Roger Cole, ' 39 Frank B. Stratton First Row — Left to Right Elizabeth Low, ' 36, Flute Blanche Richmond, ' 39, 2d Violin Barbara Keck, ' 37, Piano Betty Doliver, ' 39, ' Cello Frank Stratton, Conductor Richard Irving, ' 38, Manager Winfred Taylor, ' 38, Viola Ruth Kodis, ' 38, 2d Violin Julia Lynch, ' 39, 2d Violin Second Roiv — Left to Right Donald Mercer, ' 39, Trumpet Roderick Bliss, ' 36, ' Cello Horace Wildes, ' 39, Clarinet Charles San Clemente, ' 37, 1st Violin Roger Cole, ' 39, Assistant Manager Moses Entin, ' 37, 1st Violin Howard Parker, ' 36, 1st Violin George Bernique, ' 39, Clarinet Ralph Gates, ' 37, Tympani Emerson Bransford, ' 39, Trombone Also Peter Johnson, ' 39, Clarinet 200 THE BAND Manager Assistant Manager Drum Major Leader Graduate Leader First Row — Left to Right Herbert King, ' 39 John Pratt, ' 39 Robert Thorndike, ' 37 George B. Adams, ' 38 Isaac E. Malkin, ' 39 William A. Garside, ' 39 Second Row — Left to Right Mr. Charles Farnham Harry Pratt, ' 36 Ivan C. Minott, ' 37 Fred Blackmere, Stockbridge Richard C. Mabie, ' 38 Horace B. Wildes, ' 39 Nelson Julian, ' 39 Peter V. Johnson, ' 39 Stanley Bozek, ' 38 Third Row — Left to Right Arnold Trible, Stockbridge Vernon F. Coutu, ' 38 William Mercer, Stockbridge Louis Bartlett, ' 38 Kenneth Gould, ' 39 Vincent Couper, ' 38 Donald S. Lawson, ' 39 Conrad Hemond, ' 38 Ralph G. Bates, ' 37 Robert B. Spiller, ' 37 Stanley Bozek, ' 38 Charles B. Farnum Samuel P. Snow Fourth Row — Left to Right William B. Avery, ' 38 Alpheus Fulton, Stockbridge Herbert W. Ferguson, ' 36 Donald E. Brown Irving Binder, ' 38 George Brody, ' 39 Robert B. Spiller, ' 37 Clifford Luce, ' 38 Roger Cole, ' 39 Cyrus E. French, ' 38 Norman Thomas, ' 38 Harlan Howard, ' 37 William Fitzpatrick, ' 39 Ralph Gates, ' 37 Frederick J. Meyer, ' 38 Also Edgar Beaumont, ' 38 Louis Breault, ' 37 Lane Giddings, ' 38 Harold Hemond, ' 38 Mitchell Nejame, ' 38 Lemuel Osborne, ' 37 Richard Thompson, ' 36 Marciene Whitcomb, ' 39 201 THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Manager Assistant Manager Pianist Director First Row — Left to Right Gerald D. Crowe, ' 36 Richard C. King, ' 38 David H. Taylor, ' 36 James Kerr, ' 36 Owen S. Trask, ' 36 Donald Jackson, ' 38 Second Row — Left to Right Murray W. George, ' 36 Edgar W. Dimock, ' 39 Adin A. Hixon, ' 36 Mr. Frank B. Stratton Thomas H. Lord, ' 36 Roger H. Decker, ' 39 Milton E. Auerbach, ' 39 Third Row — Left to Right David S. Tappan, ' 39 David N. Stiles, ' 37 Mederic H. Beloin, ' 38 James W. Clapp, ' 36 James Kerr, ' 36 Bernard L. Kohn, ' 38 Kenneth T. Farrell, ' 37 Mr. Frank B. Stratton Karl Wisnieski, ' 37 Norman W. Grant, ' 37 Also Myles G. Boylan, ' 36 Frederick Bull, ' 36 James Davidson, ' 36 Alfred W. Basamania, ' 37 Chester Chmura, ' 38 Chester Conant, ' 38 Robert W. Gage, ' 38 Harold G. Higginbotham, ' 38 Walter K. Mitchell, ' 38 Gordon E. Najar, ' 39 Lee Charles Shipman, ' 39 Roy H. Moult, ' 38 Lee S. Sanella, ' 38 Stanley H. Wiggins, ' 38 Ivan R. Cousins, ' 39 Lawrence K. Pickard, ' 39 Francis E. Smith, ' 39 Philip Solar, ' 39 THE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Manager Director Accompanist Margaret Hutchinson, ' 36 Mr. Frank Stratton Alma Boyden, ' 37 First Roiv — Left to Right Marjorie Harris, ' 38, Alto Jeanette Herman, ' 39, Alto Esther Smith, ' 37, Second Soprano Beatrice Waxier, ' 37, Second Soprano Margaret Hutchinson, ' 36, Alto Dorothy Brown, ' 37, First Soprano Elizabeth Boucher, ' 37, Alto Ruth Wood, ' 37, Alto Second Row — Left to Right Florence Goldberg, ' 39, Alto Bernice Sedoff, ' 39, Alto Esther Bloom, ' 38, Alto Ethel Seal, ' 38, First Soprano Rose Jensen, ' 39, Second Soprano Cynthia Carpenter, ' 38, Second Soprano Eleanor Fitts, ' 39, Alto Barbara Nice, ' 37, Second Soprano Sylvia Goldman, ' 39, Second Soprano Blanche Richmond, ' 39, Second Soprano Concerts The Dad ' s Day Entertainment Trial by Jury, by Sir Arthur Sullivan Musical Clubs Concert THE ROISTER DOISTERS President Vice-President Manager Electrician Stage Manager Director First Roiv — Left to Right Gordon Moody, ' 37 L.ester H. Levine, ' 36 Edward V. Law, ' 36 John L. McConchie, ' 36 John S. Hoar, ' 38 Martha White, ' 38 Dolores E. Lesquier, ' 36 W. Squier Munson, ' 37 Lawrence Levinson, ' 38 Arthur J. Gold, ' 36 Nathan M. Berman, ' 37 Elliott H. Edward V. Law, ' 36 John L. McConchie, ' 36 Lester Levine, ' 36 Charles Moran, ' 36 Bradley L. Frye, ' 36 Prof. Frank P. Rand Second Row — Left to Right Charles H. Moran, ' 36 Lois R. Macomber, ' 38 Bradley L. Frye, ' 36 Lucille A. Monroe, ' 37 Also Bertram R. Forer, ' 36 Marguerite M. Ford, ' 36 Helen N. Bruns, ' 36 H. Marie Dow, ' 36 Lorraine F. Noyes, ' 36 Lucy Kingston, ' 36 Newcomb, ' 37 Productions June, 1935, the Commencement Play, On Corpus Christi Day, a miracle play of the Middle Ages. March, 1936, Othello, the Moor of Venice, a tragedy by Mr. William Shakespeare, late of London, and Stratford-upon Avon. 1 frt i . j 1 ' - .; 1 Mil i iVOT ' M THE MEN ' S DEBATING TEAM Captain Manager Coach Donald T. Donnelly W. Gordon Whaley Prof. Walter E. Prince First Row — Left to Right D. Newton Click, ' 36 Donald T. Donnelly, ' 36, Captain Prof. Walter E. Prince W. Gordon Whale v, ' 36, Manager Max Lilly, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Albert S. Thomas, ' 37 Frank Sherman, ' 38 Lewis Glow, ' 39 John S. Hoar, ' 38 Schedule of Matches February 14 February 19 March 23 March 24 March 25 March 27 April 16 Date Undecided Holy Cross New York University St. Michael ' s College University of Vermont St. Lawrence University Colgate University Syracuse University Boston University THE FORTIETH Flint Oratorical Contest Memorial Hall Friday Evening, June 7, 1935 Professor Walter E. Prince, Presiding Officer First Prize of thirty dollars awarded to John S. Hoar, ' 38 Second Prize of fifteen dollars awarded to D. Newton Click, ' 3b Program 1. America and Transportation Albert F. Burgess, Jr., ' 35 2. We Will Keep Faith John S. Hoar, ' 38 3. The Scalpel Scalps D. Newton Click, ' 36 4. Education and the College Man Roger L. Warner, ' 36 Judges Prof. A. Anderson Mackimmie Dr. Frederick Morse Cutler Mr. Ashley B. Curney The Flint Oratorical Contest takes place every year during Commencement Week. It was established in 1881 by the late Mr. Charles L. Flint, former president of the college. This contest has been under the direction of Prof. Walter E. Prince, who assists the contestants in the preparation of their orations. Last year it seemed as if Professor Prince was going to have to draft some of the members of his Argumentation and Oratory class, but the number of entrants became large enough when John Hoar, then a freshman, entered the contest. All of the speakers did exceptionally fine work, but the judges awarded the First Prize to John Hoar, whose performance was marked by vigor and by outstandingly good expression. 206 FIFTY -NINTH ANNUAL Biirnham Declamation Contest Bowker Auditorium Thursday, May 9, 1936 First Prize of fifteen dollars awarded to Martha White, ' 38 Second Prize of ten dollars awarded to Francis Thomas, ' 37 Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg, Chairman Program 1. The Hound of Heaven Francis Thompson- Edwin George Bernstein, ' 37 2. En Ma Fin Est Mon Commencement Maxwell Anderson (Selection from Mary of Scotland) Martha White, ' 38 3. Aftermath Siedfried Sassoon Lawrence Levinson, ' 38 4. My Last Duchess Robert Browning John Hoar, ' 38 5. Romeo Banished William Shakespeare {Selection from Romeo and Juliet, Act III: Scene 3) Lois Macomber, ' 38 6. They Did Not See — Edwin Arlington Robinson {Selection from Tristam) Shirley Alberta Bliss, ' 37 7. The Death of Yank Eugene O ' Neill {Selection from Bound East for Cardiff) Francis Thomas, ' 37 8. The Stone Wilfred W. Gibson Walter Nathan Epstein, ' 38 9. The Death of Dr. Faustus Christopher Marlowe {Selection from The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus) Alfred Swiren, ' 38 Judges Mr. Robert J. Cadigan Prof. Charles F. Fraker Mr. Frederick Sherman Troy ADELPHIA President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer First Row — Left to Right W. Gordon Whaley Hamilton Gardner Fred J. Murphy John W. Stewart Fred J. Murphy Hamilton Gardner John Stewart Second Row — Left to Right Edward V. Law John L. McConchie John Sturtevant Charles P. Alexander Hugh P. Baker William C. Doran Stowell C. Goding Harold M. Gore Emery E. Grayson Robert D. Hawley Curry S. Hicks Faculty Members Marshall 0. Lanphear William L. Machmer Alexander A. Mackimmie Frank P. Rand Fred C. Sears Harold W. Smart Melvin H. Taube Frank A. Waugh Clark L. Thayer Adelphia is Massachusetts State College ' s senior honorary society. It is composed of seven senior students who are outstanding as leaders in student activities. These members are elected each year by the preceding group. Adel- phia has for its purpose the promotion of student interest in the various functions and activities of the college. It assumes direction of those activities which are initiated by no other specific group but which are deemed necessary for a bal- anced campus life. The football rallies of the past year were sponsored by this group, and in the past Adelphia has sponsored a number of Student forums. 208 THE STUDENT SENATE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John L. McConchie, ' 36 Jack Sturtevant, ' 36 Carl Swanson, ' 37 John Stewart, ' 36 First Row — Left to Right Elmer H. Allen, ' 36 Jack Sturtevant, ' 36 John McConchie, ' 36 John Stewart, ' 36 Harold Midgeley, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Fred J. Murphy, ' 36 Carl Swanson, ' 37 David P. Rossiter, ' 37 Louis Bongiolatti, ' 37 Wendell E. Lapham, ' 37 Robert B. Peckham, ' 37 The Senate is the student governing council at Massachusetts State College, and is composed of students elected from the junior and senior classes. The organization exerts a governing influence on student conduct, and represents the interests of the student body before the faculty. During the past year the Senate has on a number of occasions provided support for undergraduate activity. The rejuvenation of the college band was greatly aided by action of the Senate. That organization also appointed a student committee to represent the student body in its demands for an A.B. degree at Massachusetts State College. 209 THE HONOR COUNCIL President Secretary First Row — Left to Right Marion Bullard, ' 36 Hamilton Gardner, ' 36 Marguerite LeDuc, ' 36 Hamilton Gardner, ' 36 James Ryan, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right William Goddard, ' 36 Harvey Turner, ' 37 Albert P. Richards, ' 36 Philip B. Chase, ' 38 And James M. Ryan, ' 37 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 beliefs we pledge ourselves to support the Constitution of the Honor System. Because of a belief in the truth of the above statement, the students of this campus have for many years been conducting examinations according to the honor system. The success or failure of our honor system rests to a great degree on the work of the Honor Council. Through the influence of the Council upon incoming students and through the work of the Council in keeping all students interested in the success of the system, the honor system has become an integral and valuable part of our college training. 210 THE MAROON KEY President Vice-President Secretary Richard Towie David Mildram Cyrus French First Row — Left to Right Rex ford Avery Cyrus French Richard Towle David Mildram Frederick Sievers Second Row — Left to Right Francis Riel William MacPhail John Slocombe Herbert Brown Norman Blake The Maroon Key is a chapter of a national honorary society which has chapters at many of the leading colleges of the United States. In each case the chapter name is determined by the college color. Its members number ten, elected to serve during their sophomore year. The main duty of the Maroon Key members is that of meeting visiting teams and other visiting organizations and acting as host to them during their stay on the campus. The social activity of the society is limited to the Mardi Gras, a formal dance held in the spring as one of the highlights on the college social calendar. Maroon Key members receive the society insignia, a gold key with a maroon M on a white background, as well as white felt hat with maroon key and maroon band, for recognition. rv A WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adams House Chairman Eleanor C. Fillmore, ' 36 Ruth E. Todt, ' 37 Shirley Gale, ' 37 Barbara J. Davis, ' 36 Frances Mary Morgan First Row — Left to Right Barbara J. Davis, ' 36 Eleanor C. Fillmore, ' 36 Ruth E. Todt, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Righ Frances Mary Morgan, ' 36 Shirley Gale, ' 37 Ruth Wood, ' 38 Eleanor Julian, ' 38 The Women ' s Student Government Association was founded in March of the year 1919 when the women students at the Massachusetts State College had become so numerous that it was difficult for the senate to care for their needs. This organization is composed of all women students on campus and supervises the discipline of these students in their social activities, and fills any other needs which may arise. During this past year a scholarship has been started, voca- tional talks have been planned and social affairs, including teas and parties, have been sponsored. 212 STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary First Row — Left to Right Barbara Davis, ' 36 Emily Healey, ' 37 Betty Proctor, ' 36 Florence Saulnier, ' 36 Florence Bilsky, ' 36 Also Moses Entin, Betty Proctor Julian Katzeff Donald Donnelly Second Row — Left to Right Philip Spear, ' 37 George Milne, ' 37 Myles Boylan, ' 36 Donald Donnelly, ' 36 ' 37 Raymond Wyman, ' 37 The Student Religious Council was previously known as the student division of the United Religious Council which is composed of faculty members and clergy; but, due to confusion, the name was changed. Under the new name a constitution was adopted stating the purpose as being to sponsor and direct all religious activities of a campus-wide nature. The representatives of the four major religious clubs, the Christian Associ- ation for Protestant men, the Newman Club for Catholic students, the Menorah Club for Jewish students, and the Y. W. C. A. for Protestant women, make up the Council, which is the most important religious organization on the campus. The membership of the Council includes three delegates from each of these organizations, the director of religious education, and two members of the United Religious Council. THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW COMMITTEE Chairman, James R. Clark First Row — Left to Right Robert B. Clark, ' 36 James R. Clark, ' 36 D. Newton Click, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Louis de Wilde, ' 36 Elmer H. Allen, ' 36 Myles G. Boylan, ' 36 Also Sylvia Winsor, ' 36 Walter J. Hodder, ' 37 Balcony Decorations Chairman Landscape Architecture Director of Store Floriculture Publicity Evelyn Mallory, ' 36 Pomology Olericulture Horticultural Manufactures Faculty Committee Prof. Frank A. Waugh Landscape Architecture Prof. Clark L. Thayer Floriculture Prof. Fred C. Sears Pomology Prof. Grant B. Snyder Olericulture Prof. Walter W. Chenoweth Horticultural Manufactures Prof. Robert P. Holdsworth Forestry THE PRESS CLUB President Secretary Adviser John Ruffley, ' 37, Louis A. Breault, ' 37 Conrad Hemond, ' 38 William W. Chilson, ' 36 Charles E. Eshbach, ' 37 Fra ncis C. Pray Left to Right William Chilson, ' 36 Beatrice Rafter, ' 36 Charles E. Eshbach, ' 37 Francis C. Pray The Massachusetts State College Press Club was founded in 1935 by a group of student newspaper correspondents in an endeavor to secure closer co- operation and united advancement in journalistic pursuits. In the absence of any course in journalism at the college, projects and studies have been conducted by this group to provide the members with instruction and an opportunity for application of theory. The members occupy an important place in the regular college news service by releasing set-up and offering individual contacts with the larger Western Massachusetts newspapers. Another function of the club has been to supple- ment the regular college news, collecting facilities when conferences are being held on the campus. The Press Club is also conducting a study of radio tech- nique, the emphasis of the study being placed on the preparation of the script and on microphone presentation. At the present time, the Press Club has an application before the Student Life Committee for recognition as a professional journalistic organization. WrM L H ' H ' 4-w 3d 9i : I K ? -... w. - s Vf -lUin t ' • .  •- . -  • ip 1 •w ' 11 i E ■ . . .,.■_ t 1 THE CARNIVAL BALL COMMITTEE Chairman, David P. Rossiter First Row — Left to Right Second Row — Left to Right Norman Blake, ' 38 Herbert Brown, ' 38 Cyrus French, ' 38 Priscilla Bradford, ' 37 David Rossiter, ' 37 Robert Spiller, ' 37 Wendell Lapham, ' 37 Rexford Avery, ' 38 Robert Couhig, ' 37 THE INFORMAL COMMITTEE Chairman, Fred J. Murphy, ' 36 First Row — Left to Right Edward Souliere, ' 36 Alfred Brueckner, ' 36 Philip Layton, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Fred Murphy, ' 36 John Stewart, ' 36 216 OUTING CLUB President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary First Roiv — Left to Right Lemuel Osborne Roger Cole Harry Blaisdell Donald Cadigan Charles Meyers William Avery Harry Pratt Robert Spiller Helen Allis Frances Rathbone Second Row — Left to Right Robert Cole Robert Spiller Helen Allis Harry Pratt Ivan Minott Hiking enthusiasts at Massachusetts State College conduct an organized program of activity through their outing club. The activities of this organiza- tion include all-day hikes to distant mountains and a general get-together at the end of the school year. The Outing Club sponsors Mountain Day, held each October and par- ticipated in by the whole college. This past year, Mountain Day was one of the most successful ever held. Ideal weather combined with a full program of events drew large numbers to the mountain. Sunday hikes to Mount Toby, Mount Tom, an all-day hike to Mount Monadnock, and a number of other excursions make up the club ' s program. Work on Mount Toby, which has been done by the club, has aided greatly in making the mountain an ideal place for hikers. Membership in the Outing Club is open to all students in the four-year course and in the two-year course of the Stockbridge School of Agriculture. AGRICULTURAL JUDGING TEAMS Dairy Products Judging Team Lynn R. Glazier, ' 36 Clare L. Pineo, ' 36 Ralph W. Dim ock, ' 36 Livestock Judging Team Lynn R. Glazier, ' 36 Harold H. Hale, ' 36 George E. Monroe, ' 36 Raymond N. Proctor, ' 36 Raymond M. Snow, ' 36 Meats Judging Team Lynn R. Glazier, ' 36 Harold H. Hale, ' 36 George E. Monroe, ' 36 Grinnell Prizes First Prize Frederick N. Andrews, ' 35 Second Prize Robert M. Koch, ' 35 Third Prize Ralph H. Granger, ' 35 Dairy Cattle Judging Team John P. Brooks, ' 37 Harry Koch, ' 37 Horace Bolton, ' 37 Leroy Clark, ' 37 Poultry Judging Team Herman G. Pratt, ' 35 John P. Brooks, ' 37 Isadore Ludwin, ' 37 Harry Koch, ' 37 Fruit Judging Team Lee W. Rice, ' 37 Gilbert D. Bristol, ' 37 Charles E. Eshbach, ' 37 218 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN The Massachusetts Collegian is the official student newspaper of the college and is published weekly during the college year. Devoted to a presentation of college news as it occurs, the paper serves both an informative and an historical function. Interpretation of the news and designation of needs for improvements are done through the editorial columns of the paper. During the past year, the Collegian has reached a high point of popularity and value to Massachusetts State College. A small increase in the subscription rate made it possible to publish a six-page paper each week. The securing of membership in the Associated Collegiate Press, a national college newspaper federation, made possible the inclusion of the Collegiate Digest rotogravure section, depicting college news of the country, with each issue of the Collegian. The Collegian has been characterized by a wider use of pictures during the past year as well as a closer adherence to the accepted journalistic principles. Feature stories, columns, sports section, and communication column, together with an aggressive editorial policy have enabled the paper to fill the demand for variety. The Collegian has been closely identified with the student campaign to secure the A.B. degree for Massachusetts State College, and was instrumental in estab- lishing the fact that an A.B. degree is a desirable thing at the college. Upon the death of E.x-President Kenyon L. Butterfield, a special edition of the Collegian was published. The decision to print this special edition was made at 11:30 in the morning, and the paper was delivered to the students at 8:30 that evening. A high point in Collegian history was reached on February 6 with the pub- lishing of a special eight-page paper. This special edition marked the sixty-fifth anniversary of the first M. S. C. college paper and was given wide circulation. It contained fifty-nine pictures and a large number of stories which portrayed the college as it exists today, and traced the development of both the college and the college newspaper. The staff of the Collegian conducts the annual senior questionnaire, a poem of the month contest, and occasionally sponsors polls of the student body on important questions. Eighteen hundred copies of the paper are published, approximately four hundred and fifty being subscribed for by alumni and friends of the college. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ROISTER DOISTERS A little more than twenty-six years ago, on January 10, 1910, the dramatic club of Massachusetts State College was founded. It was not until a vear or so after its organization that the society came to be called the Roister Doisters. There had been some drama on the campus for a year or two before the existence of the society, but it was from this time on that the productions became out- standing events of the college year. The Roister Doisters began their history by giving in 1911 The Private Secretary, which had three performances. In 1915, an original musical play, Pluto ' s Daughter, by Massie and Smith of the class of 1915 and Anderson of the class of 1916, was an elaborate and popular production. At the time of its organization the membership of the Roister Doisters was made up entirely of men. It was not until after 1920 that women gained a foot- hold on campus and began to make themselves participants in the college func- tions. In 1931, a co-ed was elected president of the Roister Doisters, and again in 1933, another girl, Shirley McCarthy, was president of the organization. Professor Rand has written two of the plays which have been produced here. They are John Epps, which reincarnated, for the semi-centennial celebration. the martial personality of Colonel Clark, one of the founders of the college, and Sidney, reproducing the daring, versatile life of the Elizabethan genius, Sir Philip Sidney. The best play ever put on by the Roister Doisters was, perhaps, As You Like It, given in the Ravine in June, 1933, with Shirley McCarthy as Rosalind. Both the setting and the acting of the play were the most effective in the history of the society. The Roister Doisters, together with the rest of the college, have been grow- ing in ability and character. Not only have its plays been notably successful, but it has brought to our campus distinguished guests from the world of the theater. LANDSCAPE CLUB President Dean Click, ' 36 Vice-President Philip Layton, ' 37 Secretary-Treasurer James Davidson, ' 36 The Landscape Club is composed of those students who are majoring in the Department of Landscape Architecture. Speakers prominent in the field of landscape architecture are the features of the monthly meetings of the club. Among those who have spoken before the club this year is A. D. Taylor, a former graduate of Massachusetts State College, now of Cleveland, and who is probably the outstanding man in his profession in the country. Another prominent feature of the club ' s program is a dance which is held every spring. This affair is usually very well attended and is the outstanding social affair for Landscape Architecture majors. THE FERNALD ENTOMOLOGY CLUB President Harry Pratt Secretary-Treasurer John Hanson Faculty Adviser Dr. Harvey L. Sweetman The Fernald Entomology Club was founded by the students and faculty of M. A. C. on January 14, 1925, and was the successor to several other more ephem- eral organizations. The club was named in honor of Dr. Henry T. Fernald, who was at tshat time head of the Department of Entomology and internationally recognized as an entomologist. Its aim is to widen the interest of entomology majors in their chosen subject through talks and discussions, and to facilitate and foster connections between undergraduates and alumni by means of a year- book which is now in its fifth year of publication. Most of the outstanding entomologists of the world have spoken before the Fernald Entomology Club at one time or another. This year ' s speakers included: Dr. R. N. Chapman, the highest paid entomologist in the world; Dr. Forrest Miller of Amherst College; William Marshall; Dr. Carruth; Philip Spear, ' 37, and Miss Marion Smith, ' 35, who talked on their sum.mer ' s work with light traps. Meetings have been held monthly throughout the college year since the founding of the organization. The meetings include talks and reviews by the staff, the student body, and by distinguished visitors and outsiders. HISTORY— SOCIOLOGY CLUB President Robert S. Bray Vice-President Dorothy Nurmi Vice-President Constance Hall Vice-President Lewis Gillett Secretary Gladys Corkum The History-Sociology Club, now completing its third year, has become the international relations club of the Campus, succeeding a former organization of that name, which no longer functions. 220 The club represents the national movement under the Carnegie Peace Foundation and is also the recognized spokesman of the League of Nations. The purpose of the club is to provide opportunity for informal discussion of studies in history and sociology, in political science, and in international relations. In order to encourage these studies, books have been provided by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. History-Sociology, and general Social Science, majors are eligible for active membership, while other students may be associate members. Meetings are held once every three weeks. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Marion Jones, ' 36 Vice-President Ruth Wood, ' 37 Secretary Elva Britton, ' 36 Treasurer Katherine O ' Brien, ' 36 Social Marion Kay Wingate, ' 37 I Lois Crabtree, ' 36 Dorothea Donnellv, ' 37 Jane Schopier, 38 Elizabeth Clapp, ' 39 Publicity Phyllis Nelson, ' 38 The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to develop a professional spirit among the members; to keep up with current topics of the home economics world; to bring members in contact with larger home economics organizations; and to cultivate friendships among girls in this field. Meetings of the club are held at the Homestead, and all home economics majors are active members. The project for the year has been making of bibs and sheets for the children of the Amherst Day School Nursery. DAIRY CLUB President Milton Snow, ' 36 Vice-President Clare Pineo, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer Lynn Glazier, ' 36 The Dairy Club, founded in 1933, is one of the newer departmental clubs. The organization was established for the purpose of creating a stronger depart- ment of dairy science through closer student cooperation. The club holds meetings at regular intervals throughout the college year. Once each month a speaker addresses the club on chemistry, bacteriology, economics, or other sub- jects related to dairy science. The organization has been instrumental in bring- ing students in contact with active workers in the field of dairying. Meetings of the organization are open for all students interested in the production and distribution of milk and milk products. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB President Raym.ond Proctor, ' 36 Secretary Lemuel Osborne, ' 37 Treasurer John Ruda, ' 38 The Animal Husbandry was established at Massachusetts State College as a professional organization for the purpose of bringing together students taking courses in animal husbandry. Economists, scientists, and writers, as well as men in the practical field, address the organization 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 fields of animal husbandry. 221 PHYSICS CLUB President William R. Bliss, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer Domenic De Felice, ' 36 The Physics Club meets once every three weeks, at which time the members discuss subjects of interest to those taking advanced courses in Physics. The purpose of the club is to acquaint these students with the work which has been done, and is being done, in specialized fields of Physics. After each meeting, light refreshments are enjoyed, and a social hour follows with music of the various recorded orchestras. CHRISTIAN FEDERATION President Bessie Proctor, ' 36 Vice-President Raymond Wyman, ' 37 Secretary Dorothy Koehler, ' 38 Treasurer Clarence Packard, ' 36 Chairman Women ' s Committee Edna Sprague, ' 38 Chairman Men ' s Committee George Milne, ' 37 The Christian Federation was formed this year by combining the old Chris- tian Association and the Y. W. C. A., and is the Massachusetts State College Division of the New England Student Christian Movement. The organization is divided into a men ' s section and a women ' s section which function under the leadership of their respective chairmen. This year the following study groups have been conducted: Church and Worship, Peace Social Action, and Christian Outreach. The purpose of the Christian Federation is to furnish the students with the means of finding the significance of religion in the world, and of strengthening their lives through the spirit of God. THE NEWMAN CLUB President Myles Boy Ian, ' 36 Vice-President Anna A. Flynn, ' 36 Secretary Helena McMahon, ' 37 Representatives to the Student Religious Council [ ° f ' ' - Donnelly, ;36 [ rlorenceSaulnier, 36 The Newman Club of Massachusetts State College, in which every Catholic student on the campus automatically becomes a member, was founded by Rev. Fr. Sheedy, pastor of St. Brigid ' s Church, in November, 1929. Its purpose is to draw together the Catholic students at the college in an organization of mutal interests. The club ' s program is conducted in connection with the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs, and with the Student Religious Council on the campus. Each year prominent Catholic clergymen and laymen are invited to address the meetings, which are open to the entire student body and the faculty. Mr. Frederic Troy of the English Department of the college addressed the group on Newman at a meeting held this fall. MENORAH CLUB President Moses Entin, ' 37 Vice-President Florence Bilsky, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Blassberg, ' 37 The Menorah Club was revived in March, 1934, by the Jewish students with an aim 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 club attempts to realize these aims through several agencies: public lectures, book purchases, study groups, and contacts with other collegiate Jewish organizations. During the past year there were two study groups, one of which studied The Making of a Modern Jew, by Rabbi Milton Steinberg; the other, Juda- ism in a Changing Civilization, by Dr. Samuel Dinin. The study was made very much worthwhile by the assistance and counsel of Dr. Maxwell Goldberg, faculty adviser to the club. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized on the Massachusetts State College campus in the fall of 1935 by Roderic Bliss. The club is similar to the Physics Club, and all radio amateurs are entitled to join. There have been various speakers on radio and communication work. During the fall, Mr. Bliss spoke upon the subject Amateur Radio Receivers, and Mr. Tanner discussed Ultra-high Frequencies. AMERICAN STUDENT UNION President Clare Pineo, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer Marion Shaw, ' 38 The American Student Union was organ ized in January, 1936, an out- growth of the League for Industrial Democracy which, in 1935, had come to take the place of the former Social Science Club. The purpose is to study and, if possible, to act upon important social and economic issues. The topics under discussion are education, academic freedom, social security, the peace problem, the race problem, and the social system. The membership is unlimited and the meetings are held weekly. K. O. CLUB President Frank Kingsbury, ' 38 Vice-President Lillian Jackson, ' 37 Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Koehler, ' 38 Historian Kenneth Benson, ' 3S The Karry On Club was organized in 1927 by a group of co-eds and en- larged in 1929 to allow men students to join. The purpose of the K. O. Club is to keep alive the spirit of 4-H Club work on the campus, to establish stronger friendships among the members, to insure the permanency of the organization, to provide an opportunity for the members to meet regularly, and to promote a wider interest in 4-H Club work throughout the state. The club has had an average membership of 35 through the years, and the meetings are held monthly at the Farley 4-H Club house. The State leaders of the Extension Service of the college are the advisers. During the past year, the club has had regular business meetings, and several speakers from the college. At various times, members have assisted the state leaders with their work. The president, Frank Kingsbury, represented the club and the college at the American Country Life Association held in Ohio. 223 DANCES AND ENTERTAINMENTS SOPHOMORE-SENIOR HOP The Sophomore-Senior Hop, held the night of graduation, June 10, 1935, was a fitting climax to the social activities of the year. Decorations featured a maritime motif and a lighthouse helped considerably to depict realistically the ocean scene represented in Drill Hall. Invited guests of the evening were: His Excellency, Governor James M. Curley, and Miss Mary Curley, President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker, and Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer. Major and Mrs. Herbert E. Watkins and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Radcliffe were chaperons. Mai Hallet, who had played here three years before, and his thirteen-piece band furnished music for the dance. With Mai Hallet and his band came Lila Rose, a featured singer. David P. Rossiter, chairman, Robert Couhig, Phillip Layton, Robert Spiller, Kenneth Higgins, James Cutter, Isadore Barr, and David Peterson were the committee who worked to make the evening a success. MILITARY BALL The 1935-1936 dance season was opened December seventh with the Military Ball. The main feature of the decorations was the cannon on either side of the orchestra. The walls were adorned with crossed swords and muskets alternating. A color scheme of blue and gold was adhered to. Guests of the evening were President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker and Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer. The chaperons included members of the college staff of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Horace L. Aplington, Major and Mrs. Herbert E. Watkins, and Captain and Mrs. Leo B. Connors. Music was furnished by the popular ten-piece Barbary Coast Orchestra of Dartmouth College. An important part of the evening ' s program was the grand march led by Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Aplington, followed by the selection of Eleanor Fillmore as Honorary Colonel of the evening. The success of this Military Ball was due largely to the following committee: Norvin L,aubenstein, chairman- Frederick Bull, Harry Johnson, Kenwood Ross, Harold Midgely, and Chester Gates. CARNIVAL BALL The Carnival Ball, the first in the history of Massachusetts State College, was held February seventh as part of the Winter Sports Week-End. The Drill Hall in which the dance was held was decorated in black and silver following a motif in keeping with the nature of the event. The lights were hung with crystals of different colors, and upon the walls snow scenes were cleverly worked out. Guests of the evening were President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker, Dean and Mrs. William L. Machmer, Professor and Mrs. Curry S. Hicks. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Radcliffe and Major and Mrs. Herbert E. Watkins were chaperons. The committee was able to obtain the music of Fletcher Henderson ' s four- teen-piece orchestra of New York City. The climax of the evening was reached when the Snow Queen and her attendants were chosen. Lois Macomber was elected queen. The members of her court were Marie Dow, Helen Reardon, Elizabeth Perry, Bettina Hall, Ann Barroclough and Marie Ludlow. The committee which was largely responsible for the success of this first winter Carnival Ball was as follows: David P. Rossiter, chairman; Priscilla Bradford, Robert Spiller, Wendell Lapham, Robert Couhig, Herbert Brown, Norman Blake, Fred Sievers, Cyrus French and Rexford Avery. BAY STATE REVUE On Friday evening, December thirteenth, the music organizations of the Massachusetts State College collaborated to present the annual Bay State Revue. The one-act operetta, Trial by Jury, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was the out- standing feature of the evening ' s performance. The operetta is the first of its type to be presented here, and it is hoped that its marked success will inspire the committee in charge to attempt many similar presentations in future years. Leads in the operetta were sung by Miss Alma Boyden, ' 37, as the plaintiff, James Kerr, ' 36, as the defendant, Myles Boylan, ' 3b, as the counsel, Norman Grant, ' 37, as judge, Ivan Cousins, ' 39, as usher, and Milton Auerbach, ' 39, as jury foreman. Excellent as were the performances of the Glee Clubs and the orchestra, in no measure did they exceed that of the college band which, led by Charles P. Farnum, opened the Revue with the Alda Overture by McCaughey. One of the selections of the band, The Old Home on the Farm, featured a trumpet solo by Vernon Coutu of the class of 1937. Other features completing the revue consisted of a guitar and violin duet by James Lee, ' 38, and Howard Parker, ' 36; tap dancing by Anna LeRose, graduate student, Betty Eaton, ' 39, and Ray Degraff, ' 39, with Miss Helen Downing of the class of 1937 acting as accompanist; a musical selection, Melody Moods, with Misses G. V. Smith, ' 36, Phyllis Nelson, ' 38, and Marjorie and Muriel Cain, ' 37; and musical interludes by the newly founded college orchestra, The Statesmen, led by Marciene Whitcomb. Credit for the success of this year ' s Bay State Revue must be given to Mr. Frank B. Stratton, musical director, and to the committee in charge, Edward V. Law, John McConchie and Lester Levine, all of the class of 1936. DAD ' S DAY Committee Hamilton Gardner, ' 36, Chairman Elva Britton, ' 36 CalvinHannum, ' 36 Herbert Brown, ' 38 Frances Horgan, ' 36 Leo Carbonneau, ' 37 Leonta Horrigan, ' 36 Leroy Clark, ' 37 Louise Rutter, ' 38 John Franco, ' 36 Harry Snyder, ' 38 Chester Conant, ' 37 Elinor Stone, ' 37 An eventful Dad ' s Day, celebrated on Saturday, October 12, 1935, marked the tenth successive year of the setting aside of such a day for the reception of the students ' dads as guests of the college. Four hundred and forty-one dads regis- tered this year, topping the number of the previous year by only eleven, but that of two years ago by over one hundred. The day ' s program opened with the horse show under the auspices of the military department. Both military students and co-eds took part. The re- mainder of the morning was spent in inspection of the campus and its buildings. The football and soccer games with Connecticut State and the cross-country meet with Northeastern took place in the afternoon and resulted in a triple victory for the home teams. In the freshman-sophomore rope pull, held after the games, the freshmen gave the sophomores a thorough ducking in the college pond. This event, usually held earlier in the year, had been postponed due to the drawing of the college pond. 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 Intercolleeiate Athletics President Vice-President Secretary Dean William Machmer Theoren L. Warner ' 08 Earle S. Carpenter ' 24 Frederick A. McLaughin ' 1 1 Robert D. Hawley ' 18 Willard A. Munson ' 05 Curry S. Hicks Pres. Hugh P. Baker {ex officio) Carlton J. Finkelstein ' 36 David Klickstein ' 36 Ira B. Whitney ' 37 Lee W. Rice ' 37 Philip R. Cook ' 36 George H. Allen ' 36 Domenic DeFelice ' 36 Frederick L. Dickens ' 37 Manager of Football Manager of Soccer Manager of Track Manager of Cross-Country Manager of Basketball Manager of Hockey Manager of Swimming Manager of Baseball Inter-class Athletic Board President Vice-President Secretary Austin W. Fisher, Jr., ' 37 Adolph Tikofski ' 36 Carl P. Swanson ' 37 Emil J. Koenig ' 36 Carl J. Bokina ' 38 William E. Roberge ' 38 Vincent C. Schmidt ' 39 E. ' s. ttacs ssES VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1935 Captain Manager Coach First Row — Left to Right Adolph E. Tikofski, ' 36 (M) Ralph T. Adams, ' 36 (M) Elmer H. Allen, ' 36 (M) Emil J. Koenig, ' 36 (M) Jack Sturtevant, ' 36 Captain (M) John W. Stewart, ' 36 (M) Fred A. Lehr, ' 36 (M) Fred J. Murphy, ' 36 (M) Arnold Shulkin, ' 36 (M) Second Row — Left to Right Spofford Whittaker, ' 36 (M) Wendell E. Lapham, ' 37 (M) Edwin G. Bernstein, ' 37 (M) Albert J. Gricius, ' 37 David P. Rossiter, ' 37 (M) Myron Alpert, ' 38 (M) Robert B. Peckham, ' 37 (M) Robert C. Perkins. ' 38 Austin W. Fisher, ' 37 Guy M. Gray, ' 37 Third Row — Left to Right Walter B. Moseley, ' 37 Richard W. Towle, ' 38 Sabin P. Filipkowski, ' 37 Arthur C. Avery, ' 37 Charles W. Collins, ' 38 Randolph C. Barrows, ' 36 (M) Richard T. Peckham, ' 36 (M) Mitchell Jackson, ' 38 Francis Riel, ' 38 Jack Sturtevant, ' 36 Carleton Finkelstein, ' 36 Melvin H. Taube Fourth Row — Left to Right Paul Putnam, ' 38 Alden Eaton, ' 36 (M) Hillel Friedman, ' 37 William Lonergan, ' 38 William Roberge. ' 38 (M) Russell Hauck, ' 38 Frederick Dame, ' 37 William C. Riley, ' 38 Fifth Row— Left to Right Norman E. Linden, ' 38 Joseph Krasnoff, ' 36 (M) Jack Rutstein, ' 36 (M) Rowland Klaucke, ' 38 Leon W. Cone, ' 38 Steven Silverman, ' 38 Earl Blomberg, ' 38 Frank Slesinski, ' 38 James Savage, ' 38 Sixth Row— Left to Right Robert S. Lyons, ' 38 Herbert Brown, ' 38 (M) Frank Brox, ' 38 Louis Bongiolatti, ' 37 (M) Frederick Sievers, ' 38 (M) George O ' Brien, ' 37 William Rose, ' 36 (M) Douglas Wood, ' 38 Seventh Row — Left to Right Carleton J. Finkelstein, ' 36, Manager (M) David Mountain, Assistant Coach Wilho Frigard, Assistant Coach Melvin H. Taube, Head Coach George Niden, ' 38 230 FOOTBALL SEASON Maintaining the high standard of victory which Taube-coached teams have always upheld, the Statesmen ' s 1935 football edition again kept over the five hundred mark in the matter of wins and losses, and finished a difficult schedule with a record of five victories and four defeats to its credit. Opening the season away from home, the State team faced Williams at Williamstown on September 28. The game was played in a terrific downpour with the Statesmen being at a definite disadvantage because of the greater weight of the hard-charging Williams line, and ultimately suffering a 28 to setback. The following Saturday, playing on Alumni field for the first time, the Taubemen showed great improvement, outplaying a powerful and again heavier Polar Bear eleven, but going down to defeat by the slim margin of one point. This 7 to 6 defeat was the first in a series of contests in which the State gridders learned the value of the point after touchdown, it being the factor which ulti- mately decided two contests against them and one for them. On October 12, playing before a Dad ' s Day crowd, the Taubemen broke into the win column with an impressive 25 to 12 victory over Connecticut State College. The game marked the last appearance of the Statesmen before a home crowd for a period of six weeks, the out-of-town games starting on the following Saturday with the team meeting Rhode Island State College at Kingston. In the game against Rhody the State eleven reached new heights in excellence of play, and rolled out an impressive 7 to 6 victory over a formidable and tricky Ram combination. The score is little indication of the superiority of the Taubemen over the Rhode Islanders, and in this game the Statesmen showed a great running back in Powerhouse Koenig. On October 26, the State team had little difficulty in downing a weak Worces- ter Tech eleven 20 to 6 at Worcester, but on the following Saturday, the Taube- men faced a much more difficult opponent in the annual game with Amherst College. Playing on the mud-soaked Pratt field, the Statesmen out-rushed, out- passed, and generally out-played their town rivals, only to suffer a 14 to defeat. The majority of the game was played in Amherst territory, Johnny Stewart ' s excellent punting keeping the Sabrinas well back to their goal line, but on just two occasions the Purple eleven succeeded in breaking through the Maroon and White defense for successful touchdown plays. On November 9, playing in Boston, the Statesmen again learned the value of one point, going down to defeat, 13 to 12, before Northeastern in the most exciting game of the season. On November 16, playing the last game away from home, the Taubemen met little opposition in subduing an unvictorious Rensselaer team 28 to 13, and the following week the season ended with the game against Tufts on the Alumni field. Here again the Taubemen made a brilliant showing and acquitted them- selves for previous defeats by conquering the Jumbos for the first time since 1925, in a well-played contest that ended with the score of 19 to 13. A contingent of senior lettermen, playing their last game under the Maroon and White banner, turned in a performance which was unequaled all season. To Adams, Peterson, Koenig, Alien, Sturtevant, Stewart, Tikofski, Shulkin, and Lehr goes the credit for a victory to which State fans have looked forward for the past ten years. 231 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, 1935 Captain Manager Coach Raymond N. Proctor, ' 36 Lee W. Rice, ' 37 Llewellyn L. Derby First Row — Left to Right Davis W. Beaumont, ' 38 Osgood L. Villaume, ' 36 Melvin T. Little, ' 38 (M) Everett Roberts, ' 37 Raymond N. Proctor, ' 36 Captain (M) Mitchell F. Nejame, ' 38 (M) Willard R. Gillette, ' 36 (M) Walter A. Whitney, ' 38 Henry J. Sampson, ' 37 (M) Second Row — Left to Right Lee W. Rice, ' 37, Manager (M) Edgar S. Beaumont, ' 38 Lawrence K. Harris, ' 37 Horace W. Bolton, ' 37 Coach Llewellyn L. Derby Schedule of Meets October 4 Tufts at Medford October 12 Northeastern at M.S.C. October 19 M. L T. at Boston October 26 W. P. L at Worcester November 2 Amherst at Amherst November 1 1 New Englands at Boston 7th Place, Score, ' . November 16 R. P. L at Troy 33 22 M.S.C. Opp 33 22 27 30 26 29 15 49 27 30 82 232 •4 •! 4 m 9 I fa VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, 1935 Captain Manager Coach James Davidson, ' 36 (M) David Klickstein, ' 36 (M) Lawrence E. Briggs First Row — Left to Right Coach Lawrence Briggs Lawrence H. Kyle, ' 37 (M) Josepti G. Kennedy, ' 37 (M) Donald H. Haselhuhn, ' 36 (M) James Davidson, ' 36, Captain (M) Ralph F. Sweinberger, ' 36 (M) Lewis C. Gillett, ' 36 (M) David B. Pearlmutter, ' 36 (M) David Klickstein, ' 36 (M) Second Row — Left to Right Crav fo rd Adams, ' 38 Donald L. Silverman, ' 38 Robert S. Feinberg, ' 37 Donald Osley, ' 38 Robert D. Buzzee, ' 38 Chester C. Conant, ' 37 Henry V. Couper, ' 38 Samuel J. Golub, ' 38 Seated in Front Walter J. Hodder, ' 37 (M) Harry L. Blaisdell, ' 38 Schedule of Games M.S.C. 0pp. October 5 W. P. L at M. S. C. 2 3 October 12 Conn. State at M. S. C. 2 1 October 19 Williams at M. S. C. 1 3 October 26 Tufts at M. S. C. 2 1 October 3 1 Amherst at Amherst November 6 A. L C. at Springfield 2 3 November 16 Wesleyan at Middletown 1 5 233 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1936 Captain Manager Coach John W. Stewart, ' 36 Philip R. Cook, ' 36 Melvin H. Taube First Row — Left to Right Edward W. Czelusniak, ' 38 John G. Bush, ' 38 Paul S. Putnam, ' 38 John E. McNally, ' 37 John W. Stewart, ' 36, Captain Walter B. Moseley, ' 37 Frederick J. Sievers, ' 38 Isadore Barr, ' 37 Robert Rustigian, ' 38 Second Row — Left to Right Coach Melvin H. Taube Frederick C. Riel, ' 38 Frank Slesinski, ' 38 William C. Riley, ' 38 Carl J. Bokina, ' 38 Louis Bongiolatti, ' 37 Philip R. Cook, ' 36, Manager THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1 35-1936 Maroon and White basketball team completed one of the most unsuccessful seasons in the history of the college, having a record of two wins in fourteen games. The court five was the first Taube-coached team, at State, to fall below a seasonal record of five hundred per cent. Opening the season on the home court, on December 18, the inexperienced Statesmen met their first defeat at the hands of a veteran Middlebury five, 30 to 1 7. The State five consisted, for the most part, of sophomores who were playing their first game for the Maroon and White, and who had not yet fitted into the Taube system of play. Two days later, playing in Cambridge, the Taubemen were tapped in the last thirty seconds of play, 31 to 30, by the inspired playing of Captain Garth of the M. I. T. quintet. At half time the State team led 25 to 12, but Garth ' s sixteen points were enough to help his team to a very close win. Lefty Barr, star forward of the State team, was the outstanding performer for the losers, scoring eight points before being taken from the game on fouls. On January 1 1, the Statesmen broke into the win column for the first time by defeating a strong Williams team, 28 to 20, in the best played game of the season. Lefty Barr, scoring ten points, was the spark plug of the Maroon and White attack. Barr ' s one-handed baskets, and his sterling defensive work in keeping the Williams ' star, Eddie Stanley, scoreless, were instrumental in the first State victory of the season. In the next game the Taubemen continued the play that had earned them a victory over Williams, and defeated Connecticut State College, at Storrs, on January 15 by a score of 58 to 32. Captain John Stewart, by scoring fifteen points, was high scorer for the evening. On January 18, the first of the intra-town series with Amherst College was played at Pratt Cage. The Jeffmen, with the best team that they have had in years, had little difficulty in defeating the Statesmen, 44 to 24. The remainder of the season saw the Statesmen defeated in every game; their inexperience as compared to that of their rivals being a big factor in their losses. On January 21, the State five lost to Middletown by a score of 30 to 26, after having led through most of the game. The next two games were played at home, but the Statesmen fared little better than on the road. On February 6, playing the first game of the new semester, Coach Taube ' s team was beaten 52 to 46, by Rhode Island State College, in a fast, free-scoring game. On February 8, the Statesmen fell as thirteenth victim of the powerful Springfield College team. The Indians had little difficulty in winning 43 to 25. The next game, played on February 12 at Williamstown, was a return match with Williams College, and here the home team squared accounts for their pre- vious loss, by winning 47 to 36. Lefty Barr featured for the losers and scored 235 thirteen points. Returning to the home court, on February 15, the Statesmen were defeated for the second time by Coach Jordan ' s Jeffmen; this time the score was 47 to 31. Again on February 19, in a game with the sharpshooting University of New Hampshire team as opponents, the Taubemen lost 52 to 36. The game marked the last appearance of the team on the home court, as the last three games were played away. On February 22 Rensselaer proved too much for the State five and defeated them, 39 to 30. Again, on the following Saturday, at Worcester, the Taubemen were defeated for the first time in five years by a Worcester Tech hoop team, losing 40 to 26. Barr was high scorer of the evening with twelve points to his credit. On Wednesday evening, March 4, playing the last game of the season at Medford, the State team suffered the twelfth setback of the season, and lost 46 to 19 to Tufts College. Although the season just completed was one of the worst experienced in recent years, the State basketball hopes for the coming season look very bright. Lack of experienced material, more than anything else, accounted for the poor showing of the team. Captain Stewart is the only man being lost by graduation, however, and the prospects for next season ' s court team seem very favorable. Lefty Barr, who distinguished himself throughout the season by his superb play, was the high scorer for the season, accounting for 124 of his team ' s points. 236 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, 1935-36 Captain Cummings Lothrop, ' 36 Manager Domenic De Felice, ' 36 Coach Joseph R. Rogers First Row — Left to Right William H. Harrison, ' 38 William F. Welcker, ' 38 Donald F. Thurlow, ' 37 (M) Second Row — Left to Right Austin W. Fisher, ' 37 (M) Dean L. Rounds, ' 38 (M) James F. Cutter, ' 37 (M) Cummings L. Lothrop, ' 36 (M) Harry D. Pratt, ' 36 (M) Walter J. Hodder, ' 37 (M) George Roswenc, ' 38 Third Row — Left to Right Domenic De Felice Robert W. Thorndike, ' 37 Edwin A. Bieniek, ' 38 Seymour T. Jacobson, ' 38 Richard R. Irving, ' 38 Coach Joseph R. Rogers Schedule of Meets Wesleyan W. P. I. Connecticut State Williams U. S. Coast Guard Trinity New England IntercoUegiates M.S.C. 46 25 28 29 26 42 0pp. 31 52 49 48 51 35 12 (fourth place) VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1936 Captain Manager Coach Fred J. Murphy, ' 36 George H. Allen, ' 36 Lorin E. Ball First Row — Left to Right Allan Ingalls, ' 37 John Lavrakas, ' 38 David P. Rossiter, ' 37 Fred J. Murphy, ' 36, Captain Frederick K. Bull, ' 36 David Mildram, ' 38 Second Row — Left to Right Coach Lorin E. Ball George B. Dinan, ' 38 Norman E. Linden, ' 38 Richard W. Towle, ' 38 Crawford W. Adams, ' 38 George H. Allen, ' 36, Manager Schedule of Games M.S.C. 0pp. New Hampshire M. I. T. 3 3 1 Middlebury Hamilton 1 5 2 1 Northeastern Brown 1 3 1 (overtime) 2 THE WINTER TRACK SEASON Co-Caplains Manager Coach Richard Kennett, ' 36 Willard Gillette, ' 36 Ira Whitney, ' 37 Llewellyn L. Derbv Schedule of Meets January 25 — Knights of Columbus Relay Meet at Boston Garden. Middlebury, first place; M. S. C, second place. Winning time, 3:32.8- M. S. C. time, 3:29.8 February 8 — B. A. A. Meet at Boston. M. S. C, first place; Springfield, second place February 29— Worcester Tech. at M. S. C. M. S. C., 43; Worcester Tech, 29 March 7 — Triangle Meet at Medford. Tufts, 41; M. S. C., 26i ; Worcester Tech, 203 March 17 — Connecticut State at M. S. C. M. S. C, 54; Connecticut State, 27 35-Yard Dash 40- Yard Dash 50- Yard Dash 35-Yard High Hurdles 40- Yard High Hurdles 220- Yard Dash 3 00- Yard Run 440- Yard Run 600- Yard Run 880- Yard Run 1000- Yard Run Mile Run 2-Mile Run High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put 35-pound Weight Indoor Track Records Guenard, ' 35 Leighton, ' 37 Guenard, ' 35 Pruyne, ' 33 Boynton, ' 35 Warren, ' 32 Thacker, ' 37 Dobby, ' 37 Dobby, ' 37 Stepat, ' 35 Schappelle, ' 28 Stepat, ' 35 Murray and Gillette Kennett, ' 35 Shaw, ' 35 Ryan, ' 34 Sampson, ' 13 Guzowski, ' 35 4.2 sec. 4.8 sec. 5.6 sec. 4.9 sec. 6.3 sec. 27.6 sec. 35 sec. 54.7 sec. 1 min. 21.2 sec. 2 min. 12 sec. 2 min. 26.4 sec. 4 min. 46.6 sec. 10 min. 39 sec. 5 ft. 8M inches 22 ft. 3M inches 11 ft. 44 ft. b% inches 44 ft. 6 inches 239 f 9 «?! Dl % i f f |i VARSITY SPRING TRACK TEAM, 1935 Captain Manager Coach First Row — Left to Right Philip B. Miner, ' 36 (M) Richard T. Kennett, ' 36 (M) Willard Boynton, ' 35 (M) Glenn F. Shaw, ' 35, Captain (M) Walter Stepat, ' 35 (M) Abraham Feinberg, ' 35 (M) Owen J. Brennan, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Frederick W. Whittemore, ' 37 (M) Edward J. Thacker, ' 37 Glenn F. Shaw, ' 35 Richard H. Thompson, ' 36 Llewellyn L. Derby Roger E. Allen, ' 36 Robert E. Couhig, ' 37 Warren E. Bryant, ' 37 Third Row— Left to Right Richard H. Thompson, ' 36, Manager (M) James J. Dobby, ' 37 Guy M. Gray, ' 37 (M) Donald F. Thurlow, ' 37 (M) Coach Llewellyn Derby Schedule of Meets April 27— M. S. C. 79, Boston University 56 May 7— Trinity, 71, M. S. C. 55 May 11— Worcester Tech 65 , M- S. C. 51 , Tufts, 48 May 18 — Eastern Intercollegiates at Worcester, M. S. C. 7th place May 24 and 25 — New England Intercollegiates at Portland, Me., M. S. C. 14th place May 30— M. S. C. 81, Connecticut State, 54 THE 1935 MILITARY PENTATHLON Winners William C. Brown First Place Victor S. Guzowski Second Place Lucien B. Lillie Third Place Glenn F. Shaw Fourth Place The Military Pentathlon is held each year as a contest among the members of the advanced class in Military, and the men are given a rating according to the results of the competition. THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Under the new officers, Colonel Aplington and Captain Conner, the Military Department is maintaining its standards, and is endeavoring to provide an ade- quate training for reserves in the United States Army. The Cavalry Unit makes a trip each summer to Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont where it encamps and goes through field manoeuvers. The mounts with which the Military Department of the Massachusetts State College is provided, may well be a source of pride to us, for under the Army re-mount system the department is able to get hors es of fine breeding and good qualities. One by one the old animals go — this year we parted with old Goofy, a name to bring anguish to the sophomore neophyte — but the stables are steadily building themselves up to a higher standard. It is our hope and our belief that the Military Department will continue to give the students of the Massachusetts State College practical knowledge of the problems of national defense, as well as the healthful discipline of the army, which in itself creates a great measure of dignity and self-respect. 241 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1935 Captain Manager Coach John J. Consolati, ' 35 Frederick Leland Dickens, ' 37 Melvin H. Taube First Row — Left to Right Robert B. Peckham, ' 37 (M) Edward J. Souliere, ' 36 (M) John J. Consolati, ' 35, Captain (M) Harold A. Midgeley, ' 36 Richard T. Peckham, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Randolph C. Barrows, ' 36 Benjamin J. Wihry, ' 35 (M) Walter E. Brayden, ' 35 (M) John W. Stewart, ' 36 (M) Allan S. Ingalls, ' 37 (M) Isadore Barr, ' 37 (M) Norman L. Sheffield, ' 37 Third Row — Left to Right Frederick L. Dickens, ' 37 Manager (M) Adolph E. Tikofski, ' 36 (M) William Goddard, ' 36 Wendell E. Lapham, ' 37 Ernest K. Davis, ' 37 Daniel A. Balavich, ' 36 Francis J. Thomas, ' 37 Coach Melvin H. Taube 1935 BASEBALL SEASON Playing a thirteen-game schedule, and being victorious in the greater part of their contests, the Statesmen completed a successful baseball season last June. Although the Taubemen were twice defeated by Amherst College, in the annual intra-town series, victories over Tufts, Wesleyan and Connecticut State are prominent in the records of the 1935 nine. The Statesmen opened the season before a home crowd on Alumni Field, on Saturday, April 20, bowing before a hard-hitting Williams ball team 3 to 1. Stevens, pitching for the visitors, limited the State batters to two hits, both by Al Ingalls, sophomore catcher, who was playing his first game under the Maroon and White. On Thursday, April 25, the Statesmen played host to the Norwich Uni- versity ball club, and suffered their second defeat of the season. The game was very closely contested, going to eleven innings before the Cadets were finally able to eke out a 6 to 5 victory. Two days later, on Saturday, April 27, the Taubemen played ths first of the two-game series with Amherst, at Pratt Field. Epple, sophomore mound ace for the Sabrinas, pitched his team to a 4 to 2 victory over the State nine. The game turned out to be a pitcher ' s battle after the first inning, with Epple finally beating State ' s Tikofski. The State nine was inactive for a rather long time after the Amherst defeat. On Wednesday, May 1, a game scheduled with Holy Cross, at Worcester, had to be called off because of excessive wind, and again, on Saturday, May 4, the first of a two-game series to be played with Connecticut State College was post- poned because of inclement weather. The rest seemed to be profitable to the Statesmen, however, for they finally hit their stride and won the next six games. The first victory of the season came at the expense of the Connecticut State nine. Playing at Storrs, the Statesmen came through with a sudden furious onslaught of hitting, and completely battered the Nutmeggers 8 to 0. This was only the first in a series of well-played games which the State team won during the next few weeks. On Saturday, May 1 1 , Wesleyan fell as second victim to the fury of State ' s hitting and went home on the short end of a 3 to 1 score. On Thursday, May 16, the State team had little difficulty in chalking up its third successive victory of the season, over Trinity, 8 to 5, and on the following Saturday, May 18, the Taubemen played a beautiful game on Alumni Field, setting back a powerful Tufts nine 3 to 2. The Tufts game was a highlight in the Maroon and White season. The game was exceptionally well played through- out, with the Statesmen trailing 2 to 1 in the first half of the ninth. With two men on bases, Captain Johnny Consolatti played a typical Frank Merriwell role, smashing out a safe hit to score his teammates with the tying and winning runs of the game. On May 2 1 , State played the postponed Connecticut game at home. Again the home team had little difficulty with the Nutmeggers, this time defeating them 16 to 5, and on the following day the Statesmen journeyed to Worcester to earn the sixth win of the season at the expense of Worcester Tech. The States- men won 17 to 12 in the Tech contest. The next two games were also played away from home, and in the first, the Taubemen suffered their first defeat in seven starts and the fourth of the season. Playing at Durham, New Hampshire, on Saturday, May 25, against the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, the Maroon and White was completely defeated 15 to 6, but on Thursday, May 30, the Statesmen were again able to break into the win column, defeating Union at Schenectady, 4 to 3. On Saturday, June 8, appearing before a commencement week-end crowd, in a game played in a slight drizzle, the State team finished the season by bowing before the Amherst nine for the secon d time, to the score of 10 to 2. Again the Taube-coached team completed its season with its record of wins and defeats over the five hundred mark. The 1935 Maroon and White ball club won seven games and lost six. WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Virginia Smith, Manager Maida Riggs, ' 36 Carol Millard, ' 38 Alma Boyden, ' 37 Gertrude Fay, ' 39 Mary Breinig, ' 37 Frances Merrill, ' 39 Emily Healey, ' 37 Joan Sannella, ' 39 Matches With The Following: University of Wichita Pennsylvania State College University of Washington Louisiana State University Indiana University University of California Kansas State College Cornell University University of South Dakota University of Maryland University of Vermont University of Nebraska University of Hawaii Northwestern University Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Nevada University of Kansas tP. .£.Sl ! mx ' t. !m THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Member Esther Smith Frances Rathbone Marion Bullard Miss Ethel Blatchford First Row — Left to Right Ethel Blatchford Eleanor Fillmore, ' 36, Hockey Marion Bullard, ' 36, Secretary Esther Smith, ' 37, President Frances Rathbone, ' 38, Vice-President Dorothy Masters, ' 36, Riding Virginia Smith, ' 36, Rifle Second Row — Left to Right Lois Fun, ' 37, Soccer Gertrude Hadro, ' 38, Badminton Ruth Wood, ' 38, Tennis Maida Riggs, ' 36, Swimming Priscilla Bradford, ' 37, Bowling Barbara Davis, ' 36, Cabin Helena McMahon, ' 37, Basketball Louise Govone, ' 36, Baseball The Women ' s Athletic Association includes all the women students on the campus. Its function is to regulate the women ' s athletic activities; it super- vises the games and contests and makes the awards. Each year it gives a blazer to the girl in the junior class who proves herself most outstanding in athletics. The Executive Committee of the Association is made up of the managers of the different sports, who cooperate in presenting a diversified program of recreation to the campus. 245 FRATERNITIES THE INTERFRATERNITY CUP The Interfraternity Cup was won this year by Kappa Sigma Fraternity, which, by virtue of the fact that it has won the Cup three times, now has per- manent possession of it. During the last five years, this Cup has been awarded to the house which has proved itself most outstanding in athletics, scholarship, and academic activities. The chapters which have won it are: 1931 Kappa Sigma 1932 Kappa Epsilon 1933 Kappa Sigma 1934 ThetaChi 1935 Kappa Sigma There were several substitutes suggested for the Interfraternity Cup-plaques, a new cup, or multiple cups. At a meeting last fall, the Interfraternity Council voted that the awards should be three cups, one for each of the major fields of competition. These prizes are never to be retired. This system gives an opportunity for much keener competition, and should put new life into the Interfraternity contests. THE INTERFRATERIVITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council was organized with the purpose of producing cooperation and good will among the houses on the campus. It consists of two representatives from each chapter, who meet to discuss such matters as rushing, Hell Week, banquet dates, the Interfraternity Contest, and other matters per- taining to the function of the fraternities on the campus. This year the matter of fraternity politics has been a topic of much dis- cussion; a solution has at last been worked out by the Senate which will, it is hoped, give the organizations their proper place in the life of the college, and make possible more orderly and more representative elections. The Council has made a study of living conditions and eating facilities and is cooperating more than ever with the Administration in creating suitable and healthful conditions in the houses. The fraternities of the Massachusetts State College were represented by two delegates from the Council at the National Interfraternity Conference which was held in New York during the Christmas holidays. The Interfraternity Ball held May 1 has, since its introduction two years ago, grown to be one of the most important social events of the year, and this year ' s dance promises to be a gala affair. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Emil J. Koenig Harold A. Midgeley Kenwood Ross First Roiv — Left to Right Louis de Wilde, ' 36 Kappa Epsilon CarletonJ. Finkelstein, ' 36 Phi Lambda Tau Harold A. Midgeley, ' 36 Phi Sigma Kappa Emil J. Koenig, ' 36 Alpha Gamma Rho Albert P. Richards, ' 36 Sigma Phi Epsilon Arnold Shulkin, ' 36 Alpha Epsilon Pi Second Row — Left to Right Philip Layton, ' 37 Theta Chi Clifford Symancyk, ' 37 Kappa Sigma Walter Wainio, ' 36 Lambda Chi Alpha Daniel Balavich, ' 36 Q. T. V. Robert Bray, ' 36 Alpha Sigma Phi Leo W. Carbonneau, ' 36 Kappa Sigma Harry Koch, ' 37 Sigma Phi Epsilon Third Row— Left to Right Alfred Novick, ' 37 Alpha Epsilon Pi Kenwood Ross, ' 37 Lambda Chi Alpha Edwin Bernstein, ' 37 Phi Lambda Tau Raymond Wyman, ' 37 Alpha Gamma Rho Elliott H. Newcomb, ' 37 Kappa Epsilon David Peterson, ' 37 Alpha Sigma Phi Harvey G. Turner, ' 37 Q. T. V. Also Harry Blaisdell, ' 38 Phi Sigma Kappa Arthur Putnam, ' 36 Theta Chi f f ( . i r ft f f ) Q. T. V. Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, May 12, 1869 Colors: White and Brown It was on the twelfth of May, 1869, that six young men, Frederick W. Som- mers, George Mackie, William R. Peabody, Lemuel L. Holmes, Russell W. Livermore, and Edward A. Fisher, gathered in a room in South College to formu- late plans for the first fraternity that was established on this campus. The meetings of the society were of great importance and were held behind closed doors. 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 the University of Maine. Later other chapters were organized at the University of New Hampshire, Penn- sylvania State College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Cornell University. Because of the conservative standards of the Amherst Chapter regarding ex- pansion, however, 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. In 1915 with the aid of the alumni, who formed a corporation, the fraternity purchased its present property. The active membership of Q. T. V. is thirty students. 254 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harvey G. Turner Leroy Clark John P. Brooks Warren Baker First Row — Left to Right Robert E. Couhig, ' 37 Howard B. Driscoll, ' 37 John P. Brooks, ' 37 Randolph C. Barrows, ' 36 Daniel A. Balavich, ' 36 Leroy Clark, ' 37 Harvey G. Turner, ' 37 Joseph G. Kennedy, ' 37 Francis A. Lord, ' 36 Charles L. San Clemente, ' 37 John E. Landers, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Kenneth R. Dorman, ' 39 Thomas J. Maguire, ' 37 Lewis G. Luchini, ' 39 Albin F. Irzyk, ' 39 Henry N. lacovelli, ' 37 Karl Wisnieski, ' 37 Clayton C. Craft, ' 37 Leo V. Crowley, ' 37 Robert C. Perriello, ' 37 Albert J. Gricius, ' 37 William J. Collins, ' 38 William B. Graham, ' 38 Fritz A. Winblad, ' 38 Third Row— Left to Right Frank M. Stone, ' 39 Ivan R. Cousins, ' 39 Douglas J. Wood, ' 39 Lee C. Shipman, ' 39 Earl C. Blomberg, ' 38 MedericH. Beloin, ' 38 Warren S. Baker, ' 38 George J. Spellman, ' 39 Walter J. Zajchowski, ' 39 And Stuart F. Jilson, ' 36 Frederick W. Whittemore, ' 37 Nicholas D. Eliopoulas, ' 38 Kenneth B. Gunn, ' 38 Alfred W. Basamania, ' 37 Arthur D. Casey, ' 38 William G. Noonan, ' 38 Also Melvin T. Little, ' 38 Stanley Bettoney, ' 39 Raymond A. Degraff, ' 39 John E. Kitson, ' 39 Everett Roberts, ' 39 Gordon F. Thomas, ' 39 Donald W. Cadigan, ' 39 Leo D. Fay, ' 39 Irving D. Reade, ' 39 Lee L. Sanborn, ' 39 Leonard C. Wirtanen, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate Lorin E. Ball Henry D. Haskins William R. Cole Paul D. Isham Harold M. Gore A. Vincent Osmun Clarence H. Parsons Fratres in Urbe John E. Bement Francis C. Crowley William B. Esselen Elliot K. Greenwood Ralph Haskins Gerald D. Jones Daniel J. Foley Albert Parsons Albert F. Spelman I B ' W -.. ■ ,, . .■,,a;|j:|. Jj rjij|P|f. r£ -££_£ r - r Jm M rjA M rti r i p t ' ? 1 f j 1 V V  _ ' ' l ii H - fl| 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. 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, and the Grand Chapter was organized with Clay as president. 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. Thus Phi Sigma Kappa was well on its way to becoming a large national fraternity. By slow, careful growth. Phi Sigma Kappa has increased to forty-nine chapters, spreading over the entire country. The Alpha Chapter built its present house, located at the entrance of the Massachusetts State College campus, and in the summer of 1933 added a new dining-hall for the use of its members. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John L. McConchie Edward J. Soulliere Roger L, Warner Malcolm R. Dunbar First Row— Left to Right Philip R. Cook, ' 36 Gordon H. Bishop, ' 36 Harold A. Midgclcy, ' 36 Roger L. Warner, ' 3b Malcolm R. Dunbar, ' 3b John L. McConchie, ' 3b Edward ). Soulliere, ' 3b Richard G. Riley, ' 3b Edmund J. Sullivan, ' 36 Hamilton Gardner, ' 36 L. Everett Roberts, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Wentworth Quast, ' 38 Theodore A. Rice, ' 38 Edward W. Higgins, ' 38 Raymond B. Jordan, ' 37 Charles L. Branch, ' 39 Roger M. Cole, ' 39 Robert S. Allen, ' 39 Charles N. Julian, ' 39 Donald Calo, ' 39 Francis Farren, ' 39 David Mildram, ' 38 Richard Reed, ' 39 Richard Bohm, ' 37 Third Row— Left to Right Thomas C. Kennev, ' 39 Paul R. Fanning, ' 39 John J. Murphy, ' 38 Donald S. Lawson, ' 39 Ralph E. Aiken, ' 37 Harry L. Blaisdell, ' 38 Rodger C. Smith, ' 37 Robert B. SpiUer, ' 37 Lee W. Rice, ' 37 Albert H. Farnsworth, ' 38 William F. Kewer, ' 37 Thomas F. McMahon, ' 37 Fourth Row — Left to Right Kenneth W. Gould, ' 39 Clifford E. Lippincott, ' 39 Emerson W. Grant, ' 39 Charles W. Stratton, ' 39 George C. Benjamin, ' 39 Gerald M. Parmenter, ' 39 Peter V. Johnson, ' 39 Francis T. Fanning, ' 39 Robert B. Glass, ' 39 Sidney M. Boice, ' 39 Lloyd B. Copeland, ' 39 Harold E. Moore, ' 39 Raymond Parmenter, ' 39 Norman T. Thomas, ' 39 Gordon E. Najar, ' 39 Chester A. Gove, ' 39 Walter H. Perry, ' 37 And Francis C. Burke, ' 36 Charles L. Krtil, ' 36 James A. Valentine, ' 36 Spofford Whittaker, ' 36 Forrest D. Hartin, ' 37 Abo Henry V. Couper, ' 38 David P. Rossiter, ' 37 John E. Rice, ' 38 Henry G. Anderson, ' 39 Joseph A. Doherty, ' 39 Albert F. Moorehead, ' 39 Leland W. Hooker, ' 38 Robert E. Perkins, ' 38 Alexander Alexion, ' 39 Donald E. Brown, ' 39 Thomas G. Lyman, ' 39 Robert Murphy, ' 39 Ervin L. Welch, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate William H. Armstrong William P. Brooks Orton L. Clark Lawrence S. Dickinson Robert D. Hawley John B. Lentz Willard A. Munson Frank Prentice Rand Frank B. Stratton Roland H. Verbeck Frederick Adams Warner H. Carter Carl F. Clancy Harold A. Haskins George C. Hubbard Charles S. Howe Raymond H. Jackson Fratres in Urbe F. Civille Pray Philip H. Smith Ernest G. Smith Russell L. Snow George E. Stone Vernon K. Watson Charles B. Wendell Howard H. Wood f f If f % f- f f t ri I. f f f. t f 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 In 1868, two secret societies were established at the new Massachusetts Agricultural College. The second of these. Delta Gamma Kappa, in 1904 be- came a chapter of Kappa Sigma, a national fraternity founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The move was in everyway a noteworthy event and has never been regretted by the chapter. In recent years, Kappa Sigma has ranked with the strongest and most active fraternities on the campus. Its effort to maintain a well-balanced group has been eminently successful, as witnessed by the fact that three times in the past five years Kappa Sigma has won the trophy provided for interfraternity com- petition by Dean Machmer in 1930. The cup is now in the permanent possession of the fraternity. It has been in the past and is now the purpose of Kappa Sigma to develop an atmosphere of fellowship; and the program of the chapter has been planned to this end. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John W. Stewart Erving D. Hardy James Clapp Chester Babcock First Row— Left to Right James R. Clark, ' 36 Robert B. Lincoln, ' 36 Thomas B. Wolcott, ' 36 David H. Taylor, ' 36 James W. Clapp, ' 36 Alfred H. Brueckner, ' 36 John W. Stewart, ' 36 Erving D. Hardy, ' 37 Chester I. Babcock, ' 36 D. Newton Click, ' 36 Leo William Carbonneau, Calvin S. Hannum, ' 36 ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Ralph B. Gates, ' 37 Robert D. Buzzee, ' 38 Philip Smardon, ' 38 James B. Olivier, ' 38 Donald E. Weaver, ' 37 Allan S. Ingalls, ' 37 W. Squier Munson, ' 37 Norman L. Sheffield, ' 37 Donald S. MacGowan, ' 38 Norman W. Grant, ' 37 James F. Cutter. ' 37 Frederick K. Bull, ' 36 Richard R. Irving, ' 38 Edward G. Newman, ' 38 George Niden, ' 38 Dean L. Rounds, ' 38 Clifford Symancyk, ' 37 Third Row — Left to Right Robert Cain, ' 39 Seaton C. Mendall, ' 39 Lawrence E. Johnson, ' 39 Robert K. Morrison, ' 38 Ralph Ingram, ' 38 William A. MacPhail, ' 38 Frederick J. Sievers, ' 38 Edward J. Thacker, ' 37 Francis E. Smith, ' 39 Russell J. Hauck, ' 38 Eugene P. Gieringer, ' 38 Milton A. Stafford, ' 39 Tracy O. Paige, ' 39 Herbert S. Howes, ' 39 And Robert P. Holdsworth, ' 37 Charles E. Elliott, ' 38 Arthur D. Broadfoot, ' 39 John F. Click, ' 39 Edward G. Meade, ' 39 Edward L. Morin, ' 39 Ray R. Reisinger, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate Oran C. Boyd Kenneth L. Bullis Guy V. Glatfelter Edward B. Holland Marshall O. Lanphear Frederick A. MacLaughlin Frank A. Waugh John Paul Williams Fratres in Urbe George Cutler James A. Foord Edward W. Harvey Edward Hazen Homer F. Rebert Ezra L. Shaw George P. Smith E. Joseph Thompson 259 r f r r n r c , r, 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: Red and White The Theta Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity had its origin as a local organi- zation, Theta Phi, founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in February of 1908. It was recognized as a college fraternity on October 5 of that same year. Theta Phi was the fifth fraternity at the college and was established by a group of sixteen men to further their ideals of fellowship. The members made the dormitories their place of meeting and it was not until 1909 that the fraternity secured a home. In the fall of 191 1 the desire for affiliation with a strong national group culminated in the change of Theta Phi to Theta Chapter of Theta Chi. Seven years later the fraternity secured larger quarters, and again, after the World War, another change gave the group a house on Pleasant street. No change, however, has been as important to the fraternity as the one effected last March. Working toward a common goal, the members of Theta Chi attained their objective, a new modern fraternity house located on the edge of the college campus. 260 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Leighton Artinur Putnam Richard Thompson Richard Kennett First Roiv — Left to Right Byron T. Johnson, ' 37 Chester M. Gates, ' 36 Adin A. Hixon, ' 3b Carroll R. Johnson, ' 36 Edward V. Law, ' 36 Arthur K. Putnam, ' 36 William A. Leighton, ' 37 Richard T. Kennett, ' 36 Richard H. Thompson, ' 36 Roger E. Allen, ' 36 Owen S. Trask, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Gardner C. Lombard, ' 38 William V. Johnson, ' 37 John Tindale, ' 38 Kimball W. Mitchell, ' 38 F. Ivlerton Lyon, ' 38 Rexford Avery, ' 39 Frederick R. Goode, ' 39 Kenneth C. Irvine, ' 37 Everett W. Eldridge, ' 39 William H. Cox, ' 39 William Green, ' 38 Robert W. Packard, ' 39 Richard Kilburn, ' 39 Herbert Johnson, ' 38 Third Row— Left to Right Walter Simonsen, ' 37 John A. Tuttle, ' 37 Guy M. Gray, ' 37 Austin W. Fisher, ' 37 Cyrus W. French, ' 38 Fairfield Carr, ' 38 Fourth Row — Left to Right Howard N. Staff, ' 39 Walter R. Leslie, ' 39 Philip D. Layton, ' 37 William B. Ferguson, ' 38 Edgar S. Beaumont, ' 38 Richard C. King, ' 38 Arthur E. Sullivan, ' 39 William W. Howe, ' 39 Chester C. Conant, ' 38 Philip Haskins, ' 38 David W. Hornbaker, ' 39 John A. Parker, ' 39 Waiter T. Wakefield, ' 39 And Marshall B. Allen, ' 38 Clifford N. Luce, ' 38 James A. Pickering, ' 37 Donald F. Thurlow, ' 37 Norman E. Linden, ' 38 Paul S. Putnam, ' 38 Willis E. Allen, ' 39 Clifton W. Morey, ' 39 Also Courtney Stetson, ' 39 John White, ' 38 Ray Edwards, ' 39 Robert Wilcox, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate Lawrence E. Briggs Oliver C. Roberts William G. Sanctuary Fred J. Sievers Fratres in Urbe Stuart Edmond Hubert Elder Robert B. Fletcher Enos T. Montague 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 at Massachusetts State College is similar to that of most of the other fraternities on the campus. The organization started as a local fraternity, grew larger, and ultimately became a national. Albert Dodge, ' 12, was the man responsible for the foundation of the old local, Sigma Tau Delta. After two years of rapid growth the group petitioned for admittance into the national fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon. A charter was soon granted the local organization and Albert Dodge, ' 12, became the first president. The World War left its mark on the membership of the fraternity, several of the members not returning from the great conflict. The years after the war were good ones for Sigma Phi Epsilon until 1925. A slump occurred and it took several years before the fraternity regained its former standing, which it has maintained ever since. 262 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Addison L. Sandford Robert Hutt Albert P. Richards Harold H. Hale First Row — Left to Right Alden R. Eaton, ' 3b Walter D. Raleigh, ' 3b John L. Wood, ' 3b Robert F. Hutt, ' 3b Addison L. Sandford, ' 3b Albert P. Richards, ' 3b Jack Sturtevant, ' 3b Bernard J. Kelleher, ' 3b Fred J. Murphy, ' 3b Second Row — Left to Right Joseph Bianco, ' 38 Jack Slocombe, ' 38 Malcolm S. Butler, ' 37 Carl E. Anderson, ' 38 Harry F. Koch, ' 37 TrentoJ. Domenici, ' 37 Third Row— Left to Right Frank C. Healy, ' 39 William F. Barrett, ' 3Q Philip C. Geoffrion, ' 39 Philip E. Burgan, ' 39 Crawford W. Adams, ' 38 William Lonergan, ' 38 Robert A. Smith, ' 39 William E. Roberge, ' 38 William H. Fitzpatrick, ' 39 Also Harold H. Hale, ' 3b Donald H. Haselhuhn, ' 3b Carl P. Swanson, ' 37 John J. Talinski, ' 37 Robert A. Bieber, ' 37 George B. Dinan, ' 38 Harvev E. Barke, ' 39 Henry L. Daly, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate Philip Connell Frederick M. Cutler George E. Emery Ralph L. France Richard C. Foley Winthrop S. Welles Fratres in Urbe B. Davenport Betts Harold Elder John Schoonmaker o r, n n j! r r r, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gamma Zeta Chapter Established May 18, 1912 National Organization founded at Boston University, November 2, 1902 Eighty-four Chapters Forty-two Alumni Chapters Publication: The Cross and Crescent Colors: Purple, Green and Gold On May 18, 1912, the local fraternity, Gamma Delta Sigma, was installed as the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The mother chapter was founded at Boston University in November, 1902, and the local chapter was the first to be added to the original group. Except during the World War, when ninety-eight per cent of its members were active in the country ' s service, Gamma Zeta Chapter has remained active since its founding in 1912. In 1913, the chapter obtained as its home the house it now occupies. The chapter has been continuously active both as a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, and among the fraternities on the campus. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Norvin C. Laubenstein Walter B. Moseley Kenwood Ross Walter W. Wainio First Roiv — Left to Right Wendell E. Lapham, ' 37 Norman W. Butterfield, ' 37 Kenwood Ross, ' 37 Walter W. Wainio, ' 36 Norvin C. Laubenstein, ' 36 Walter B. Moseley, ' 37 Kenneth P. Higgins, ' 37 Carleton E. Bearse, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Kingsbury Houghton, ' 37 William Eaton, ' 38 Philip B. Chase, ' 38 John T. Dunlap, ' 38 Fred W. Dame, ' 37 Floyd W. Townsley, ' 38 Herbert Brown, ' 38 Norman P. Blake, ' 38 Robert S. Lyons, ' 38 Richard W. Towle, ' 38 Clifford A. Curtis, ' 38 Third Row — Left to Right Louis K. Bartlett, ' 38 Thomas F. Kelley, ' 38 Harold M. Broderick, ' 38 James A. Fleming, ' 38 Paul W. Prescott, ' 39 Marciene R. Whitcomb, ' 39 Frank R. Sherman, ' 38 Roch LePage, ' 39 Stephen Kosakowski, ' 39 Robert H. MuUer, ' 39 And George E. Monroe, ' 36 Adolph E. Tikofski, ' 36 Louis A. Breault, ' 37 Donald K. Tucker, ' 37 John Lavrakas, ' 38 Nicholas J. Valvanus, ' 38 Charles W. Cassidy, ' 39 Also Richard Lee, ' 39 Richard Bowler, ' 39 George Haylon, ' 39 Thomas Enright, ' 39 Donald Cowles, ' 39 Paul Ferriter, ' 39 John Pratt, ' 39 Francis Southwick, ' 39 James King, ' 39 Charles Rodda, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate Walter S. Eisenmenger George A. Marston Fratres in Urbe Allan W. Chadwick John R. Hanson 265 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Gamma Chapter Established 1913 National Organization 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 University in 1845. With each of the three upper classes having a society of its own, membership in several organizations was usual. This situation contributed to a rather inactive period of the fraternity. In 1907, however, the Yale chapter was revived, not as a sophomore organization, but as a university fraternity. The organization has grown until at the present time there are thirty-two chapters of this national fraternity established at colleges and universities in the United States. The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was established at Massachusetts State College in 1913 and was chartered by what was formerly known as the College Shakespearean Club, a literary society. The petition of this group for membership in Alpha Sigma Phi was accepted in 1913. The purpose of this chapter has been to promote scholarship, fellowship and brotherhood. Gamma Chapter claims a large number of college faculty mem- bers in the colleges of the United States. It also boasts a cooperative body of alumni. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert S. Bray Royal K. Tanner Carl P. Ciosek Franklyn D. Berry First Row — Left to Right Harry A. Johnson, ' 3b Daniel C. Plastridge, ' 3b Donald M. Ballou, ' 3b Charles W. Marsh, ' 3b Robert S. Bray, ' 3b Robert A. Keefe, ' 3b Herbert W. Ferguson, ' 3b Royal K. Tanner, ' 3b Second Row — Left to Right John Rabat, ' 37 Donald S. Mayo, ' 39 Carl P. Ciosek, ' 37 John V. Townsend, ' 39 Francis E. Cushman, ' 37 Walter C. Bliss, ' 37 Charles Benea, ' 37 Franklyn D. Berry, ' 37 Kenneth G. Nolan, ' 38 Donald Osley, ' 38 Lawrence Johnson, ' 37 Evi Scholz, ' 39 Edward F. Stoddard, ' 39 Mario P. Alfieri, ' 39 Third Row— Left to Right Russell E. Smith, ' 38 Frank D. Hawthorne, ' 39 William B. McCowan, ' 39 Charles Bruneau, ' 37 John Manna, ' 39 David Peterson, ' 37 Rodney C. Turner, ' 39 Phillips E. Luce, ' 39 Philip Schneider, ' 38 Henry J. Sampson, ' 37 David A. Lamb, ' 38 And Fred A. Lehr, ' 3b Carl J. Bokina, ' 38 Joseph S. Gill, ' 38 Fratres in Facultate Alexander E. Cance Earle S. Carpenter Edwin F. Gaskill Stowell C. Coding Emory E. Grayson Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Sumner R. Parker Charles A. Peters George W. Westcott Fratres in Urbe Edward B. Eastman Walter B. Hatch Alexander A. Lucey Stephen P. Puffer 267 o ' • f ' f ? ! ' ' -V - %§ ALPHA GAxMxMA IIHO Mu Chapter Established April 28, 1917 National Organization founded at Universtiy 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 fraternity originally started as Beta Kappa Phi, a local fraternity, in the fall of 1909. It was formally organized in February of the following year, based on the triple ideals of character, scholarship, and college loyalty. The organization was incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the fraternity rented a house. In 1913 the organization secured an attractive home on Pleasant street. Four years later the members of the group reached the decision to become a chapter of a national fraternity. A. H. Nehrling, Alpha, assisted the group in contacting the national headquarters of Alpha Gamma Rho, and at the Ames convention, that same year, Lincoln D. Kelsey presented the petition that made Beta Kappa Phi, Mu Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. Glen Campbell, then editor of The Sickle and Sheaf, installed the new chapter with the aid of Ford S. Price, Alpha ' 13, J. B. Spaulding, Gamma ' 15, and W. L. Slate, Beta ' 09. By April 29, 1917, twenty-two men had been initiated and Frank S. Binks had been elected first noble ruler. The next year the World War greatly depleted the strength of the fraternity, but in recent years the chapter has continued its growth and now has two hundred and seventy-five alumni. The chapter is conducted by t he members themselves with the assistance of a faculty member. Alpha Gamma Rho ' s aims are those consistent with the maintenance of high standards of scholarship and morality among its members, and a cooperative attitude toward the activities of the college. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Howard Parker Kenneth T. Farrell Raymond B. Wyman William J. Newman First Row — Left to Right Murray W. George, ' 37 Kenneth T. Farrell, ' 37 Earl M. Chase, ' 36 Howard C. Parker, ' 36 Emil J. Koenig, ' 36 Oliver R. Putnam, ' 36 Osgood L. Villaume, ' 38 Leon W. Cone, ' 38 Second Row — Left to Right Stanley Wiggin, ' 38 Kenneth E. Benson, ' 38 Elmer R. Lombard, ' 38 Alfred Eramo, ' 38 William K. Kaynor, 39 Wallace Beckman, ' 38 Robert K. Marsh, ' 39 James Wheeler, ' 38 Walter S. Knight, ' 38 Third Row — Left to Right Roger H. Decker, ' 39 James D. Lee, ' 38 H. Hemond, ' 39 Edward Misch, ' 38 Roland Klaucke, ' 38 Frank Kingsbury, ' 38 Thomas Handforth, ' 38 Conrad Hemond ' 38 And Kenneth R. Newman, ' 36 William J. Newman, ' 36 Gilbert D. Bristol, ' 37 Raymond Wyman, ' 37 Charles E. Eshbach, ' 37 Stanley A. Flower, ' 38 James G. Bennas, ' 39 William F. Fitzpatrick, ' 39 James O. Graves, ' 39 Also James D. Lee, ' 38 Robert Alcorn, ' 38 Fratres in Facultate Charles P. Alexander Ellsworth W. Bell Arnold M. Davis William Doran Richard W. Fessenden Donald E. Ross Harvey L. Sweetman Frederick 5. Troy Clark L. Thayer Fratres in Urbe J. Lee Brown Donald S. LaCroix Earle H. Nodine Georse G. Smith 269 KAPPA EPSILON Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, February 1 , 1913 Colors: Garnet, Gray and Gold In October, 1912, a small group of non- fraternity men met in French Hall to organize a society which would admit to membership those men who should conform to the simple ideals of manhood, service, and democracy in which the seventeen charter members believed. The initial letters of the words of the motto chosen by this group were Kappa Epsilon. Early in the following spring the constitution of the new fraternity was accepted by the Student Life Com- mittee. The National Federation of Common Clubs, with which Kappa Epsilon became affiliated early in 1914, played an important part in the history of the fraternity until 1921, when the fraternity was reorganized to conform more closely than before to the other campus groups. The chapter had about fifty members until the war period, when, like other college organizations, it struggled along under great difficulties, with most of the juniors and seniors in the country ' s service. At about this time the group moved from its house on Mount Pleasant into rooms on the top floor of North College. It has been a decade that the fraternity has occupied its present quarters at 77 Pleasant street. During these ten years, growth has been gradual but con- tinuous, with capacity membership being reached during the last few years. 270 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elliott H. Newcomb John J. Ruffley Thomas H. Lord W. Gordon Whaley First Rmv — Left to Right Robert M. Logan, ' 36 Clare L. Pineo, ' 36 R. Milton Snow, ' 36 Thomas H. Lord, ' 36 Elliott H. Newcomb, ' 37 John J. Ruffley, ' 37 W. Gordon Whaley, ' 36 George M. Milne, ' 37 Louis De Wilde, ' 36 Donald T. Donnelly, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Edmund M. Keyes, ' 39 Philip J. Spear, ' 37 Edward H. Glass, ' 38 Gordon Moody, ' 37 Norman A. Emery, ' 38 Roy H. Moult, ' 38 Herbert Tetreault, ' 38 Paul H. Rosberry, ' 37 William C. Riley, ' 38 W. Henry Moss, ' 37 Edward M. Munson, ' 38 Lawrence H. Kyle, ' 37 Vernon F. Coutu, ' 38 Martti I. Suomi, ' 39 Third Row — Left to Right Orrin E. West, ' 39 Horace B. Wildes, ' 39 Vincent R. Schmidt, ' 39 Richard A. Giles, ' 39 Paul H. Haynes, ' 39 Douglas D. Milne, ' 39 Thomas J. Wilcock, ' 39 William A. Garside, ' 39 Merton F. Wilson, ' 39 John M. Balcom, ' 39 Morrill T. Vittum, ' 39 Frank J. Yourga, ' 39 Edward B. Willard, ' 39 And William W. Chilson, ' 36 Ernest K. Davis, ' 37 Robert B. Fisher, ' 37 Richard B. Knowlton, ' 37 Norman Clark, ' 38 Ellsworth Phelps, Jr., ' 39 Stanley F. Zelazo, ' 39 Stanley Podolak, ' 39 Elliott Wilson, ' 39 Also Richard Elliott, ' 39 Fratres in Facultate Guy Chester Crampton John C. Graham Arthur K. Harrison Gunnar E. Erickson Grant B. Snyder Fred C. Kenney Harry G. Lindquist Walter E. Prince Harold W. Smart William L. Dowd Bertram C. Goodell Fratres in Urbe Kenneth G. Ives Gilbert Simpson Nelson P. Stevens 271 ALPHA EPSILON PI Phi Chapter Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916 National Organization founded at New York University, 1913 Colors: Blue and Gold The history of the Phi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi had its beginning in the fall of 1916 when four men founded the U. E. O. {Unus et Omnibus). For the following few years, there was but little increase in membership. In 1920, the organization came to occupy a place among the other college organizations. On March 1, the members changed the name of the club to Delta Phi Alpha. In this year, too, the members filed a petition for recognition by the Student Life Committee; but it was rejected. In 1921, however, the fraternity was granted official recognition, and not long after Delta Phi Alpha joined the Interfraternity Council. On November 16, 1929, negotiations were begun with the national fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi. In June of 1930, Delta Phi Alpha petitioned this national group for membership. In 1930, also, another big change occurred in the affairs of the fraternity. Previous to June of that year, the members of the group centered their activities in rooms in South College. Remodeling of South College into a freshman dormi- tory necessitated vacating the building. A house on Pleasant street was rented and was occupied until the fraternity ' s removal to 1 Cosby avenue. With the gro wth of the organization, the matter of becoming a member of a national fraternity was again brought up; and in 1933 the Student Life Com- mittee granted the fraternity permission to become Phi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. On December 24, 1933, Delta Phi Alpha was of¥icially inducted as a member of this national fraternity. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Gold Arnold Shulkin Walter C. Guralnick Allan Kaufman First Roiv — Left to Right Jack Dobby, ' 37 Moses Arenberg, ' 36 Abraham Michclson, ' 36 David Klickstein, ' 36 Arnold Shulkin, ' 36 Arthur Gold, ' 36 Allan Kaufman, ' 36 Harold Krasnoff, ' 36 David Pearlmutter, ' 36 Alfred Novick, ' 37 Second Row— Left to Right Walter C. Guralnick, ' 37 Bernard Kohn, ' 38 Robert Feinberg, ' 38 Donald Silverman, ' 38 Max Pyenson, ' 38 Steven Silverman, ' 38 Lawrence Levinson, ' 38 Isadore Barr, ' 37 Frank Cushman, ' 38 Everett M. Kryger, ' 39 Abraham E. Landsman Third Row—Left to Right Alvin J. Myerson, ' 39 Maurice Fogel, ' 39 Norman E. Stone, ' 39 Louis Kertzman, ' 39 Bertram Fogel, ' 39 Abraham Carp, ' 39 Isaac E. Malkin, ' 39 Melvin Wintman, ' 39 Arthur M. Kaplan, ' 39 Maurice Featherman, ' 39 Jacob Steinberg, ' 39 And Jack Rutstein, ' 36 Morris Bernstein, ' 36 Henry Kushlan, ' 37 Myron Alpert, ' 38 Henry Elkind, ' 39 Saul Griner, ' 38 Maxwell Klayman, ' 38 Julian Katzeff, ' 38 Alfred Swiren, ' 38 Sidney H. Beck, ' 39 Herman S. Freedman, ' 39 Frater in Facultate Maxwell H. Goldberg 273 f . n n PHI LAMBDA TAU Founded at the Massachusetts State College, February 14, 1934 The history of Phi Lambda Tau is very similar to the history of any other fraternity on the campus. The organization grew up out of the desire of a number of students with similar ideals to associate with one another. Because of the marked increase in the number of Jewish students enrolled in the college, this group saw the possibility of establishing a second Jewish fraternity with its own ideals. Accordingly, the group petitioned the administration for recognition as a fraternity, and the petition was granted on February 14, 1934. Shortly after recognition the fraternity joined the Interfraternity Council. Temporary quarters were established and meetings were held in the room of one of its mem- bers. Not until September, 1935, was a satisfactory home obtained for the chapter. The fraternity has thirty-seven active members and pledges on its rolls, and feels itself firmly established in campus affairs. The preamble of the petition states the fraternity ideals: to promote a love for higher learning and close fellowship; to cultivate a spirit of unselfish f ellowship, one unto another; to exert throughout life an influence tending to more manly character, higher idealism and tolerance of mind and spirit inspired of universal brotherhood; and to instill in the hearts of its members love for and loyalty to Alma Mater and its ideals. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lester H. Levine Carleton J. Finkelstein Morris Lerner Myron Widlansky First Row— Left to Right David Goldman, ' 36 Morris Lerner, ' 37 Myron Widlansky, ' 37 Bertram Forer, ' 37 Lester Levine, ' 36 Carleton Finkelstein, ' 36 Leo Lipman, ' 37 Maurice Baizman, ' 36 Jackson Barton, ' 36 Irving Lipovsky, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Moses Entin, ' 37 Benjamin Hurwitch, ' 38 William Bergman, ' 38 Irving Binder, ' 38 Seymour J acobson, ' 38 Edwin Bernstein, ' 37 Charles Rosenbloom, ' 37 Mitchell Jackson, ' 38 James Waldman, ' 37 Third Row— Left to Right Irving Blassberg, ' 39 Milton Reiser, ' 39 Coleman Katz, ' 39 Ernest Schwartz, ' 39 Ira Jackson, ' 39 Milton Auerbach, ' 39 Kenneth Cohen, ' 39 Jack Waldman, ' 39 Herbert King, ' 39 Myer Fisher, ' 39 Charles Schwartz And Samuel Klibanoff, ' 37 Abraham Suher, ' 37 Samuel Golub, ' 38 Herbert M. Halpern, ' 38 Maurice Tonkin, ' 38 Saul Heller, ' 38 Arnold E. Freedman, ' 39 Sumner L. Horwitz, ' 39 SIGMA XI President Vice-President Secretary William H. Davis Frederick J . Sievers Carl R. Fellers Dr. Charles P. Alexander, Entomology Dr. Hugh P. Baker, Forestry Dr. Oran C. Boyd, Plant Pathology Dr. Leon A. Bradley, Bacteriology Prof. Walter W. Chenoweth, Horticultural Manufactures Dr. W. G. Colby, Agronomy Mrs. Sara M. Coolidge, Nutrition Dr. Harry R. DeSilva, Psychology Dr. Carl R. Fellers, Nutrition Dr. Richard W. Fessenden, Chemistry Prof. Arthur P. French, Pomology Dr. James E. Fuller, Pomology Dr. Clarence E. Gordon, Geology and Zoology Dr. Emil F. Guba, Plant Pathology Dr. Linus H. Jones, Plant Physiology Dr. Malcolm A. Mackenzie, Mr. George A. Marston, Mathematics Dr. Walter M. Miller, Mathematics Dr. Charles A. Peters, Chemistry Dr. R. W. Phillips, Animal Husbandry Dr. Nathan Rakieten, Physiology Prof. Harry J. Rich, Forestry Prof. Walter S. Ritchie, Chemistry Dr. William H. Ross, Physics Mr. Frank R. Shaw, Entomology Director F. J. Sievers, Agronomy Mr. Reuben E.Trippensee,W ' iW Li e Mr. Henry Van Roekel, Veterinary Prof. Herbert E. Warfel, Zoology Federal Men in Cooperation with the College Herbert F. Bergman, Chemistry and Plant Pathology Mr. Charles S. Howe, Mathematics and Chemistry Mr. James A. Foord, Economics Dr. Clifford V. Kightlinger, Plant Pathology PHI BETA KAPPA ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer George L. Farley A. Anderson Mackimmie William H. Ross Members Arthur B. Beaumont Mrs. L. K. Bullis Joseph S. Chamberlain Guy Chester Crampton Mrs. Gunnar E. Erickson George L. Farley Henry T. Fernald Charles S. Gibbs Stowell C. Coding Vernon P. Helming Arthur N. Julian William L. Machmer A. Anderson Mackimmie Walter M. Miller Helen S. Mitchell Frank C. Moore Miriam Morse William H. Ross Mrs. J. Paul Williams Basil B. Wood PHI KAPPA PHI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Honorary Member Walter Dyer William L. Machmer Maxwell H. Goldberg Arthur N. Julian Marshall O. Lanphear Elizabeth Donely Faculty Charles P. Alexander John G. Archibald Hugh P. Baker William P. Brooks Alexander E. Cance Joseph S. Chamberlain Walter W. Chenoweth G. Chester Crampton William L. Doran George L. Farley Carl R. Fellers Richard W. Fesenden Richard C. Foley James A. Foord Julius H. Frandsen Arthur P. French George E. Gage Harry N. Click Stowell C. Coding Maxwell H. Goldberg Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Frank A. Hays Robert P. Holdsworth Edward B. Holland Paul D. Isham Arthur N. Julian Marshall O. Lanphear Joseph B. Lentz Members Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Merrill J. Mack A. Anderson Mackimmie. Mabel J. MacMasters Frank C. Moore Fred W. Morse Willard A. Munson A. Vincent Osmun John E. Ostrander Ernest M. Parrott Clarence H. Parsons Charles A. Peters Walter E. Prince Frank P. Rand Victor A. Rice David Rozman Fred C. Sears Paul Serex Jacob K. Shaw Frederick J . Sievers George E. Stone Harvey L. Sweetman Clark L. Thayer Ray E. Torrey Frederick S. Troy Olive Turner Ralph Van Meter Frank A. Waugh Resident Members Mrs. Christian I. Gunness Ralph W. Redman Ralph W. Haskins Mildred A. Weeks Charles S. Howe Class of 1936 Albert H. Brueckner Elizabeth Low Marion E. Bollard Samuel Newman Allyn H. Fisher Lester C. Peterson Elizabeth W. Hager Harry D. Pratt Leonta G. Horrigan Charles H. Sjogren Edward Lavin SORORITIES THE INTERSOKOKITY COUNCIL President Beatrice N. Rafter, ' 36 Vice-President Louise M. Haley, ' 36 Secretary Edith L. Whitmore, ' 37 First Row— Left to Right Second Row — Left to Right Louise M. Haley, ' 36 Lambda Delta Mu Dorothea Donnelly, ' 37 Lambda Delta Mu Edith L. Whitmore, ' 37 Alpha Lamda Mu Alma R. Boyden, ' 37 Phi Zeta Beatrice Rafter, ' 36 Sigma Beta Chi Ruth Todt, ' 37 Sigma Beta Chi Marian E. Jones, ' 36 Phi Zeta Marion BuUard, ' 36 Alpha Lambda Mu Sylvia S. Goldsmith, ' 37 Beatrice R. Waxier, ' 37 Sigma Iota Sigma Iota The Intersorority Council consists of two representatives from each of the sororities on the campus. Its function is similar to that of the Interfraternity Council in that it regulates the relations of the groups which it represents. The Council was established in 1931, and since that time it has done much toward making the sororities a significant part of the women ' s activities in the college. The Council ' s particular concern is the providing and regulating of social, academic, and athletic functions among the chapters. It holds the Intersorority contests, and awards the Intersorority Cup each year to that house which attai ns the highest numbers of points by its achievements. The Intersorority Formal, which is held in April, is looked forward to as one of the big social events of the year. ALPHA LAMBDA MU Alpha Chapter Founded at the Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Colors: Blue and Silver Originally one of the three clubs formed by the division of the old open sorority, Delta Phi Gamma. Alpha Lambda Mu, with the recognition of the faculty, became a closed sorority on November 6, 1931. Elizabeth Reed, ' 32, is considered as the real organizer of the sorority and she was Alpha Lambda Mu ' s first president. During January, 1932, the first pledging and initiation services of the new organization were held; and in the fall of 1934 obtained a chapter house at 70 Lincoln avenue. During the past year the sorority ' s activities have been centered in a house on Philips street. 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 members in showing good sports- manship at all times. 282 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row — Left to Right Apolonia Ziomek, ' 36 Elizabeth Scace, ' 38 Mary Cooney, ' 36 Dorothy Lannon, ' 37 Virginia Stratton, ' 36 Phyllis Macintosh, ' 36 Marion BuUard, ' 36 Eleanor West, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Angela Filios, ' 37 Helen O ' Hearn, ' 38 Estella Goulding, ' 37 Madeline Lincoln, ' 36 Louise Govone, ' 36 Bessie Proctor, ' 36 Alice Hopkins, ' 36 Marjorie Lannon, ' 36 Sylvia Randall, ' 38 Esther Dunphy, ' 36 Virginia Stratton, ' 36 Darothy Lannon, ' 37 Phyllis Macintosh Eleanor West Third Row— Left to Right Beatrice Davenport, ' 38 Lois Wood, ' 38 Margaret Truran, ' 39 Edna Sprague, ' 38 Winifred Taylor, ' 38 Barbara Clark, ' 37 Sarah Hopkins, ' 37 And Madelin Chase, ' 36 Rita A. Provost, ' 37 Leonta Horrigan, ' 36 Velda Stefanelli, ' 36 Also Sandra Gulben, ' 37 Frances P. Filipkowski, ' 38 A O ( D PHI ZETA Alpha Chapter Founded at the Massachusetts State College, 1932 Colors: Black and White On February 12, 1932, Massachusetts State College saw the beginning of a new sorority on the campus with a spirit based on cooperation, friendship, and loyalty. The new sorority became popular immediately and was one of the first of the sororities to center its activities in a sorority house. In 1933, Phi Zeta house was at 70 Lincoln avenue, and the next year headquarters were moved to the new Pleasant street house. The aim of Phi Zeta is to bring together girls of similar interests, and its members stand for the highest ideals of the college and of the sorority. Phi Zeta has been prominent in the dramatic, athletic and social affairs of the college. 284 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frances Driscoll Marian Kay Wingate H. Marie Dow Francene Smith First Row — Left to Right Anna A. Flynn, ' 36 Maida L. Riggs, ' 36 Margaret Hutchinson, ' 36 Betsey Worden, ' 36 Dolores E. Lesquier, ' 36 Francene Smith, ' 36 Marie Dow, ' 36 Lucy Kingston, ' 36 Christine Hakanson, ' 36 G. Virginia Smith Marion Jones, ' 36 Mary Cawley, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Muriel Cain, ' 37 Marjorie Cain, ' 37 Caroline Rogers, ' 37 Barbara Strode, ' 38 Ruth Wood, ' 37 Alma Boyden, ' 37 Mary R. Breinig, ' 37 Virginia Connor, ' 37 Phyllis Nelson, ' 38 Doris Jenkins, ' 38 Helena McMahon, ' 37 Third Row— Left to Right Frances Morley, ' 38 Elizabeth Streeter, ' 38 Roberta Walkey, ' 38 Eleanor Fahey, ' 38 Constance Fortin, ' 39 Elthea Thompson, ' 38 Elizabeth Barton, ' 38 Julia Colby, ' 39 Eleanor Nugent, ' 39 Mary P. O ' Connell, ' 38 Phyllis Snow, ' 38 And Frances M. Driscoll, ' 36 Marion K. Wingate, ' 36 Helen A. Downing, ' 37 Soror in Facultate Ethel Blatchford Dorothy Doran Sorores in Lrbe Pauline Hillberg Kathleen MacDonald 4 4 A0jn o o • ' I li LAMBDA DELT MU %, : . LAMBDA DELTA MU Alpha Chapter Founded at the Massachusetts State College, October, 1 931 Colors: Green and Gold Lambda Delta Mu was one of the three original sororities founded from the old open sorority, Delta Phi Gamma. From November 13, 1930, until November 16, 1931, it existed as a club, when, with recognition from the administration, it became a closed sorority. The first initiation service for new members was held on January 25, 1932. The Intersorority Trophy, awarded for the first time to the sorority having the greatest number of points in academics, scholarship, and athletics during the fall of 1933 and the spring of 1934, was won by Lambda Delta Mu. In May, 1935, the sorority won the trophy again. In the fall of 1934, Lambda Delta Mu centered its activities in a chapter house at 2 Sunset court. Since then Lambda Delta Mu has held a prominent place in campus activities. 286 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lois Crabtree Lillian E. Jackson Dorothy M. Joyce Esther E. Smith First Row — Left to Right Frances Wentworth, ' 36 Marjorie Whitney, ' 36 Harriet K. Andrus, ' 36 Esther Smith, ' 37 Lois Crabtree, ' 36 Lillian Jackson, ' 37 Helen Allis, ' 36 Sarah Wilcox, ' 37 Second Row — Left to Right Dorothea Donnelly, ' 37 Elinor Brown, ' 38 Clare Youngren, ' 38 Gertrude Hadro, ' 38 Lois Fun, ' 37 Elinor Julian, ' 38 Carol Julian, ' 38 Judith Wood, ' 37 Phyllis Gleason, ' 37 Marion Bee her, ' 38 Jane Schopfer, ' 38 Christine Stewart, ' 38 Kathryn Spaight, ' 38 Julia Lynch, ' 39 Third Row— Left to Right Marjorie Wilcox, ' 39 Julia Whitney, ' 39 Mabelle Booth, ' 39 Elizabeth Jasper, ' 39 Dorothy Nichols, ' 39 Mary Keefe, ' 39 Ruth Wood, ' 38 Louise Rutter, ' 38 Rose Jensen, ' 39 Vivian Cordes, ' 39 Marjorie Harris, ' 39 Elizabeth Kenyon, ' 39 Lee West, ' 39 And Louise M. Haley, ' 36 Evelyn M. Mallory, ' 36 Dorothy Nurmi, ' 36 Dorothy M. Joyce, ' 37 Marjorie Annis, ' 37 Jean Whitney, ' 38 Shelagh Crowley, ' 39 Also Katherine Kerivan, ' 39 Julia Graves Phyllis MacDonald, ' 39 Ethel Meurer, ' 39 Soror in Facultate Evelyn A. Beaman 287 SIGMA BETA CHI Alpha Chapter Founded at the Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Sigma Beta Chi was founded at Massachusetts State College in October, 1931, by the social group of the open sorority, Delta Phi Gamma. Its ideals embrace those of athletics, scholarship and friendship, while its purpose is to foster friendship among women of like ideals and interests. In September of 1933, nineteen girls entered the house at 64 Lincoln avenue, where the activities of the sorority are centered. Since its inception, Sigma Beta Chi has added many new members to its original charter members, and has held a prominent place in undergraduate activities. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Reardon Dorothy Masters Elva Britten Elinor Stone First Row—Left to Right Dorothy Corcoran, ' 36 Constance Hall, ' 3b Priscilla King, ' 36 Beatrice Rafter, ' 36 Elinor Stone, ' 37 Dorothy Masters, ' 36 Helen Reardon, ' 36 Elva Britten, ' 36 Marguerite Ford, ' 36 Eleanor Fillmore, ' 36 Lorraine Noyes, ' 36 Barbara Davis, ' 36 Marguerite LeDuc, ' 36 Second Row — Left to Right Olive Norwood, ' 39 Eva Eldridge, ' 39 Lois Macomber, ' 38 Gertrude Fay, ' 39 Doris Dyer, ' 39 Rita Buckley , ' 39 Marjorie Litchfield, ' 39 Marjorie Damon, ' 39 Elizabeth Boucher, ' 39 Ruth Kinsman, ' 37 Lucille Monroe, ' 37 Ruth Todt, ' 37 Priscilla Bradford, ' 37 Lois Barnes, ' 37 Frances Horgan, ' 36 Joy Moore, ' 37 Gizela Savvinski, ' 37 Dorothy 1. Brown, ' 37 Wilna Valentine, ' 39 Edith Priest, ' 37 Helen Bruns, ' 36 Stella Crowell, ' 38 Third Roiv — Left to Right Priscilla Smith, ' 39 Ruth Waddell, ' 39 Elizabeth Clapp, ' 39 Nancy Parks, ' 39 Rosamund Burke, ' 39 Elizabeth Gaskell, ' 38 Justina Crosby, ' 39 Jessie Kinsman, ' 38 Frances Rathbone, ' 38 Ruth Bixby, ' 38 Frances Merrill, ' 39 Katherine Machmer, ' 37 And Katherine O ' Brien, ' 36 Katherine M. Birnie, ' 37 Evelyn M. Parker, ' 38 Rita Anderson, ' 39 Also Charlotte Donohue, ' 39 Barbara Randall, ' 39 Belva Sinclair, ' 39 Mary T. Brown Sorores in Urbe Ruth Campbell m I )hht:i SIGMA IOTA Alpha Chapter Organized at Massachusetts State College, May, 1934 Colors: Blue and White In spite of its small size, Sigma Iota has an admirable record. In one short week following its organization in 1934, it presented a fine Mother ' s Day program. In 1935 it placed third among the sororities for scholarship and won second place in the Intersorority Sing and Declamation Contest. With the addition of eight pledges this year, Sigma Iota looks forward to a future of greater activity thus made possible. AIM: To uphold the ideals of honesty, refinement, and culture, and to foster the ideals of Massachusetts State College. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row — Left to Right Esther Bloom, ' 38 Ruth Blassberg, ' 37 Sylvia Goldsmith, ' 37 Florence Bilsky, ' 36 Beatrice Waxier, ' 37 Martha Kaplinsky, ' 38 Jeanette Herman, ' 39 Florence Bilsky Beatrice Waxier Sylvia Goldsmith Ruth Blassberg Second Row — Left to Right Bernice Sedoff, ' 39 Fern Kaplinsky, ' 39 Sylvia Goldman, ' 39 Florence Goldberg, ' 39 Mary Rogosa, ' 39 Blanche Richmond, ' 39 THE INTERSORORITY TROPHY The Intersorority Trophy is awarded each year to that Sorority which proves itself most outstanding in academic activities, athletics and scholarship. Among the contests which furnish part of the competition for the Trophy are the Inter- sorority Sing, a Declamation Contest, house inspection, swimming and rifle matches. Non-sorority girls may form a group and compete for the trophy if they so desire. The Trophy was awarded for the first time on May 12, 1934, to Lambda Delta Mu sorority. The same group won the prize again in 1935, making this year the deciding factor in the possession of the Trophy. 291 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Index Board wishes to make the following ac knowledgmen ts : To Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg, for his aid as Literary Adviser. To Prof. L. S. Dickinson, for iiis aid as Financial Adviser. To The Garber Studio, for the photographs in this book. To the Back Ba - Electrot ' pe and Engraving Company, for the engravings used in this book. To the Springfield Printing and Binding Company, for their advice and assistance, and for the printing and binding of this book. TSioiy the mountain wind is swelling out the sails; They ta e the tide and see once more their home.